davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
Mother, Attention!

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ALSO LADIES TIGHTS, made OF
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Colors, pink, blue and black
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

OR GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS
made Of Irish lawn, deep hem, hand
made initials, six in box; no better hand
kerchief made than this at the price
HOFs boE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
NoRTHFoRD.

April 22.-Whitney Blakeslee has re- covered sufficiently to be able to walk out for short distances.
 Miss Nellie Prince has nearly recov- cred from her painful illness.
 The steam sawmill has finished its work here, and will be removed to oth- CT parts this week. About ITO, 900 feet of lumber and ties have been prepared.
 One of the largest audiences we have ever seen in Association hall greeted the Young Peoples social club Friday evening to witness the presentation of the comedietta entitled "A Case of Sus- pension" and all pronounced it de- lightful entertainment. The various roles were all well rendered, but spec ial mention is deserved by Miss Alice c. Maltby, Miss Sarah M. Neale and Miss Emma l.. Holser, and also to L. Morelle Cooke, as the dlgnified college professor, and Albert N Foote as Jo- mas. the seminary man of all work. The musical portions of the programme were particularly appreciated and re- ceived well merited applause. It is hoped that the club will favor us with more exhibitions of it's talent At the soiree which followed the presentation of the comedy the floor was crowded with dancers, while spectators filled the stage, and other out -of-the- way places. The new piano which the club has se- cured was christened on this occasion. and proved as delight to all hearts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

be composed of forty men from the Philharmonic society, of New York, un- der Franz Kaltenborns direction. It is at this concert also that Miss Idalia L. Levy will make her appear will sing the Shadow Dance from "Dinorah." Miss Levy is the young girl, it will be remembered, whom Madam Sembrich took to Maurice Grau and who was offered a long contract by the impressario on condition that she prepare herself for opera at once. The programme for the harp recital by the new English harpist, Miss Avice Baxall is also announced. The programme: Harp-Winter ............ John Thomas Song-In Loves Service ............
 ...... ....... ....... .Meyer-Helmund
 Miss Kathryn Murphy.
 a. Air, with variations .... .... Mozart b. The Spinning Wheel. c. Reverie.
 Song
 a. Greeting .................... Hawley b. At Parting Rogers
 Miss Kathryn Murphy. Harp
 a. Watching the Wheat.
 b. David of the White Rock.
 C. The Belle of Aberdovey.
 d. The March of the Men of Harleck. Four Traditional Welsh Melodies.
 The Reed quartette, the most famous wood wind instrument organization in the country, has been secured for the chamber concert This concert Is set down for Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The players, all too well known to need introduction now, are: Otto Fritzche, B flat and B flat clarinet; Heinrich Giese,'s fiat clarinet and bass clarinet; John Helleberg. bassoon; Kohs, basset horn and contra bass clarinet.
 The programme is composed of cele- brated works written for wood wind instruments, nearly all of which will be quite new to a New Haven audi ence.
 The programme: Quintette Op. 34 ..........G. Kochkeller For three clarinets, bassoon and
 contra-bass clarinet. ,a Miss Emma Buch. 8. Quintette-Adagio ............ Mozart For three clarinets, basset horn
 and bassoon. f. Trio-Adagio. Minuetto. Presto. ...,... .......... Beethoven g. Songs.
 Miss Buch. Quintette Op. 15. Larghetto. Allegro. ...............S. c. Griff1ths For three clarinets, bassoon' and
 contra-ba clarinet. The contra bass clarinet used in this is modern instrument made so that certain compositions written for wood wind instruments could be more performed. Its tone, color and possibilities will be shown in, two of the above compositions at the fes- .iyal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
USING A SIGN TO FIND WORK.
New Method Tried by Man Out of Job.


 New Method Tried by Man Out of a
 Job
 New York, April 23.--At o'clock this morning a man suddenly appeared at Madison avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street with board foot and half square hung by cord around his neck. On the board was a cruedly painted sign with this legend: T Want Work"
 A crowd soon collected and some peo- pie spoke to the man, who said he was David Hutton, forty years old, ot No 457 West Eighteenth street. I've got wife and four children" he said, and I've tried every way l know of to get work, except this way. Maybe trying this will get me job. I'm willing to try even this if it will only get me work so can help my wife and children. God knows how hard I've tried to get job since last December"
 The man said he was porter up to that time, but lost his place then. A hundred or more people stopped and spoke to him, and a great many listen ed to his story, but no one offered to help him to a place, though he stood there all morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
Ttane11ers 6mtat. New York, New Haven and
 Hartford K. R.
February 1, 1901. nT

| repfuary l, lSul. I NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, '4;50. x6:1o. x1:o0. $500, x8:10. S;3O, @9:35, x1O:S0 a. m., "12:10, 1915, *1:SO (parlor car lim- ited). '1:S5, 2:00. +2:3o, BOO, *4:0o. s4:17. t:S0, 's:10. 5:S5, 6:30. '7:10, sS:1o, s:l5 Bridgeport accommodation) '9:1O. 9:lo p. m. Sundays-'4:O5. 4:50, xSoe a. m, '2:S0, x4:S0. '5:1O. x6:15. '7:10. 'S:io, *S:SO. '9:1o D m. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Rlver-"1:O5. "11:5O p. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Wil- limantic-s10:03 a. m.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:10, "2:2O, '11:S5 (parlor ear limited) a. m.. s12:05, +2:47, s4:05, a'eo' A6:55 p. m. Sundays--s2:1O. s2:2a a. m, @l2:05, s2:47, "4:55, '6:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via Springfleld-'1:io. alo:io, 'll:05 a. rn.. s1:45. '5:5: p. m. Sundays-+1:10 a. m., s5:52 D. m, FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, sPRlNGFIELD, etc.-*1:10, GAO. 500. xlu:os (to Hartford) x1o:1O. s11:05 a. m., lz:os, A1:45. 3:10, 5:00. '5:52 l6:16 to Hartford), 800. 10:oo. 11:16. (to Merlden) ?. m. Sundays--1:10 a. rn., 12:0S, s5:52. S:2S p. m
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 ror New London. etc.-se:1u. s2:1o. Too. lo:os (to Guilford). 11:05. 11:sSs. sparior car linlited) a. m.. %12:o5. 2:15, 4', 4:o5. 4:55. 5:15. 6:15. ito Say orooK Junction), s6:55. 11:2o., (Guilford aoc,5 ao.o5 P. oI m Sundays-+2:1o. '2:2o a. m. 1Sigo' Xip ,l:4I. '4:65. 6:56 p. m.
 AiE 1o14 oL14lNE-NoRTHAMPToN D1vls-
 For Middletown, willimantlc. ctc.- 7:45 a. m., 12:55, +s:s3. COS D. m. Sun- oays-7:15 p. m Connecting at Middle town town with the Valley branch and at Wnnmantic with Midland and Central c;visions .;,, and c. V. R. R.; at TrrnerI sa11e With Colchester branch. yr,,I, onelourne Falls, Turner's Falls. wi,hemsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford anu intermediatei stations-7:50 a. m- ana 4:oo D. m. For Westfield and In. ternledlate stations. 5:67 D. nj,
 TOT farmington. New Hartford ana points this side--7:50 2. m, 12:O4.' 4:0o. BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia, stc.-o:le. zoo. goo, 9;35 a. n., 12:0e noon. l:lo, 2:S9. s:57. 4:40. 5:3o, $50, .oo' !o:oo, li:30 p. m. Sundays -S:26 a.
 For Waterbury-7:oo S.oo a.sE ', 1900, 2:3s. 5:so. 7:5o, i1:so D. nj. Sun. oays-S:25 a. nl.. $40 D. m.
 For Wineted-7:00 9:35 a. a.sa b:So p. m. .sundays-s:25 a. m. 6: 40 p m
 For shelton. Botsford. Newtown. Dan- nury= Pittsfleld. State Line-e:s5 q. m.- S:57 D. m. '''s i " tor Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, cincin. nati, St. Louis, Chicago and fi,e Went yla 6ridgeport-6:1o a. m.: via stats L1ne-s:35 a. m., s:57 D. m.
 For Litchileld and points on Litchfleld Drancn-S;57 p. m. (via Derby Junc- icn,, o:lo a: m. (via Bridgeport).
 Apress Trains xLocal Express.
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

as described in the traditional history | in cruel and blood-thirsty manner, but
 instead overcame him by strategy. St. I George thrust an immense lump of very
 sticky chewing gum into the dragons S mouth, and then when he was beWil- dered by this, held a sponge saturated with Lake Dawson water over the crea-
 ture's nose, and so dispatched him. The speaker said the followers of St. George would be glad to know by this version of the combat that he was a gentle and humane knight.
 In conclusion he said that he hoped that the version he had given did not detract from the moral of the mythlcal combat, the triumph of virtue over vice, the victory of enlightenment and libe- rality over superstition and ignorance as exemplificd the same.
 The modern Sons of St. George car ried out the spirit by endeavoring to rescue their brothers in misfortune rom the dragon Want" and he hoped the example of St. George would always in- spire them.
 Following the toast of the president the company rose and sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and after that of King Edward VII God Save the King" Vocal selections were contrlbut- ed durin gthe evening, and much en- joyed, by Mrs. E. A. Reeves, s. Tipper, G. F. Cartwright, c. c. Dram, John A. Cromer, F. B. TiDper, $. Brown, and others.
 Among those present were Grand President James Sault and Mrs Sault, Mir. and Mrs. William Reeves, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Durant, MT. and Mrs w. F. Clarkson, jr., MT. and Mrs. E. A.. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. John Eyre, MT. and Mrs. Darby. MT. and Mrs. James Moore, MT. and Mrs. H. Fisher, MT. and Mrs. Richard Wirsell. MT. and Mrs. John Cromer, MT. and Mrs. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. George r. Cartwright MT. and Mrs. F. J. Knight, MT. and Mrs. Arthur May, MT. and Mrs. S. ripper, MT. and Mrs. Charles Crook, MT. and Mrs. R. Shepard, Mrs N. A. Xavier, MT. and Mrs. H. -Haldy, MT. and Mrs. Rid- ley, MT. and Mrs. William Woodcock, Miss Miles, Miss Dickerson, Misses Nell lie and Emma Durant, Miss Louise Reid,C. Hodson. H. Reyes, F. B. ripper, R. w. Reeves. James A. Hooking, George J. Burt. F. w. Blogg, F. w. Stevens, J. Vernon, c. c. Dram, H. A. Hail. D. Rees, J. Vernon, Thomas Boyles, W. F. Clarkson, William Clark son, Richard Hawkins, William Miles, William Sleeman, James Wilson, Charles Butcher, ST., Enoch White, A. E. Pasksll and others. The committee of arrangements were Thomas H. Smith, chairman; A. F. Paskell, secre- tary and treasurer; H. F. Blogg, w. A. Crute, J. F. Eyre, D. Rees, A. May, William Reeves, B. F. Scott, and E. White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
MILFORD.

April 2S.-A map of the property at Burwell's Beach has recently been filed in the town clerks office.
 The Needlework Guild Sewing class will meet each Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Peck on New Haven avenue. L w. Smith, druggist of Ansonia. is building fine summer cottage at Bay view Heights Point.
 Mrs. D. c. Wilson, on account of the death of her husband, has broken up her home and will soon leave for Ash tabula O.
 Timothy J. Phelan left for Narragan- sett Pier, where he has accepted po- sition for the summer
 The spring term of Affords public schools opened Monday.
 The annual society's committee meet ing of Plymouth church will be held April 30.
 The date of the visit of the Orange grange to Indian River grange of Mill ford has been changed from April 23 to Thursday evening, May 2.
 Mrs. William Horton of Newark, N J., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Webb.
 The members of the Methodist church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
ANOTHER FINE SUCCESS
By the Yale University Dramatic Asso-
 citation.

By the Yale University Dramatic Asso-
 citation.
 Last night at the Hyperion the Yale
 University Dramatic association scored
 another pronounced success in the pre- sentation of ''The Fair Maid of the West" A most enthusiastic and ap- preciative audience greeted the colle- gians, who well deserved the hearty ap- plause given them. The scene of the play Is mainly laid in Eugland, with l journeys to Fayal and Morocco, wklch | allows great opportunity for the com l edy of situation. There is comarade- rie about the character and a freshness I in the whole plot that is delightful There Is a mixture of taverns, sailors and salt water that has "go' about it that is irresistible. The play appealed in its day to English patriotism for the Englishmen did everything that was of any account all through. It is peculiar that in his day man like Haywood should take constancy as his leading theme. There is no sham or false senti- ment about the way he treats it; he goes in a manly and straightforward way at what was about one of the rar- est qualities of his time. The whole ef- feet of the play Is pleasing; it is a sim pie tale plainly but vigorously told.
 Mir. Schenk scored big success as "Bess." This lady is supposed to be one of the great characters of fiction, wholesome, good hearted and brave, fc ho difficult role .n the whole play, but it was taken in most satisfactory way Willard J. Howe, who recently took the leading part in "The Drummer Boy of Shiloh" again demonstrated his ability in the line of dramatic art. His imper- sonation of the King of Fez was de- light to listen to and watch.
 MT. Moore as Captain Goodluck was especially good. His part showed more delinea ton of character than any of the others.
 Roughman was admirably taken by Mir Freeman, who played the bully and coward, and later the soldier to perfec- ton.
 An exceedingly clever actor is MT. Corning, who took the part of Glenn. He made a big hit with the audience in a part in which there is great chance for 
 MT. Stern was very good as Spencer the lover of Bess.
 Under the direction of Frank Lea Short the play has been staged with an eye to de.ail and accuracy, and he is to be congratulated with the success of | his efforts. The Elizabethan audience with the gallants were gorgeously ar ranged, but rather lacked that bolster ous quality that the genuine article probably had in abundance. The stage l was a true representation of one in | time. Every effort was made in costumes and machinery to present the play as it originally was given. It is the first time it was ever produced in this country, and the Yale Dramatic association deserves the highest praise for their work in bring ng before the public play of so high ] character in what was a literary epoch among English speaking people. A large audience will no doubt greet he play again this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
STARlN'S New Haven Trananor+s4yo. =

DAILY -NXCEPT SATUkDAY1
 Steamer JOHN F. sTARIN, Captain Ma, AAiilister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a . sy SqntdayS, aS, Tnesdays and ThursdayWs. W Stseam%ss s % LRASTUS CORNING, Captain Thomnsmnny 2 slEa sMlEonadpaTys, pT, Wednesdays and Fridays. 5TSn Th: North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays. VednaS:: WIsd aS: gays gays ana nc Fridays; the ERASTUS cORNING sSsundays. ss Tuesdays and Thursdays; Fsrs sooes 70 cents oG excursion Tickets $1.25 State.
 Tickets an9 staterooms for sale at1 n. on!asohs aug 7os SS9 Chape street; Peck 6 BisR. the depot on arrival of Hartford s ks,n leaves rom from corner I of Chapel and Church streets jadiUas fo aIIefignt 9g rates given and blfls oi west C. F 'rfSHI IT, Tp guy S0utns
 Order your freight via Starin Dine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

will tender a reception to their pastor, Rev. J. l.. Langlois, on Wednesday ev- ening of this week, in the chapel of the church.
 Hetty Brinsmade diad at her home on Derby turnpike Sunday afternoon. The deceased had been In feeble health for some time. The funeral services will be held this afternoon.
 Richard Purcell, who has been suffer- ing from a shock for some time. died at his daughters home, Mrs. Kelly, on New Haven avenue.
 The late H. B. Beardsley of Broad street, aged siXtyfive years, died Sun day morning. He had held many pub lie offices including that of assessor for. many years. He was member of An santawae lodge, F. and A. M., and We powage lodge, I. o. o. F. The funeral services will be held on Wednesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock MT. Beardsley con structed the Marlin gun shop in New Haven, and also built many valuable private residences about the state. He was born in Stratford, but had lived most of his life in Milford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
COUNCILMAN HARKINS' CANDI-
 DACY

For Presidency of the Board of Coun-
 cilmen for the Ensuing Year.
 Since the election of the new board of councimen. which will take office on June 1, there has been considerable speculation concerning the presidency of the board next year. Councilman Patrick l.. Harkins, of the Twelfth ward, who has served as first council man from that ward during the past year and who was reelected. is can- didate for the presidency of the board and seems to have a good chance of securing the election, since no opposi- tion to his candidacy has yet developed. He has served during the past year as a member of the street committee, one of the important committees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT
Will be Given in Harmonic Hall To
 Night by Efillhouse Council, koya

Will be Given in Harmonic Hall To-
 Night by Hillhouse Council, Royal
 Arcanum.
 There will be a pleasant entertain ment given this evening in Harmonic hall under the auspices of Hillhouse council No. 1925, Royal Arcanum The best talent procurable has been engag- ed for the evening, including Harry Wallace Stoves, baritone, of the Schu- mann Concert company, of New York; J. F. McGovern, of Meriden, pianist, we'll known throughout the state of Connecticut as a thorough and artistic musician; Miss Bella Allen and Master Raymond Allen in quaint duett enti- tied Reuben and Rachel" and Oscar M Stoves, of Brooklyn, N. Y, mando- lin soloist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS

Win Hold a Memorial Service for the
 Late Mary J. Dyer Second Depart
 ment President, w. R. c.
 Appropriate mention has been made by Elizabeth H. Bevin, president of the Woman's Relief corps of Connecticut, of the death on April 10, of Mary J. Dyer, second department president of the w. R. c. AS mark of respect all corps throughout the department will drape their charters for thirty days, and hold a memorial service at the next regular meeting Mrs. Dyer was the widow of the late Captain Charles B. Dyer, of the First Connecticut cavalry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
NEW CARS JUST RECEIVED.

Ten Large Open Cars for the Winches-
 ter Avenue Road.
 The Winchester Avenue Railroad company has just received ten large new open cars foreservice on the lines of the company. The last of the new cars, four in number, arrived yesterday. These new cars have double trucks and fifteen seats, and each has seating capacity of ninety persons. All the new cars will be equipped and made ready for service in about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
RED STAR LINE,
Hamhuru-Amaricafl Linz.

TWIN-sCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. CHER3OURG-HAMBU
 Deutschland, May 16, D. m. Columbia, May 2A.sVictoria, May 1s3 r. Bismarck, May 9IColumbia, May 30 F PASSENGER SERVICE -CHERBOURG-HAM April 27I*Batavia, May ii Waldersee, May 4IPcnnsylyania, May IS
 *For Hamburg direct.
 Hamburg A mer. Line, 37 B'wny, N. Y. Thos H. Pease & Son, 102 Church street; M Zunder & Son. 249-251 State street. M. E. Newton x Co.,, New Haven. fe7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
Nerve Influence

Is the subtle force which controls the different organs of the body It makes them strong weak, healthy diseased according the brain and strong and vigorous weak and diseased Weak headache neuralgia, indigestion heart tsOuble and many other forms of chronic weakness Make the stong the brain clear and active and the body will be healthy and vigorous.
 "Overstrained
 with a affection called physicians
 neuralgia of the Powerful relieved
 temporarily, but all physicians failed give relief. A bottles of Nervine
 together with pr. Miles New all neuralgia enjoyed excellent hall"
 O. East,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. MATTHEW
 SMITH

The funeral of Mrs. Matthew Smith was held yesterday at her late resi- dence, No. 80 William street. Rev. MT. Ferris, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, conducted the services. There was large attendance. A number of beautiful tributes of flowers spoke of the affection and esteem in which the deceased was held. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The deceased was In the nine tieth year of her age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ESTATE of ELIZABETH M BRADLEY.
 late of Orange, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarrcd. All persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate pay. msnt to HENRY A. L. HALL,
 ap23 St Administrator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT

To be Held in the Hyperion Theater on
 April 25.
 Attention is called to an omission in the current number of the Yale Uni versity Bulletin The last symphony concert for the present year will be held in the Hyperion theater April 25 at 4 o'clock. The academical faculty meeting announced for that day has been postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
MAY FESTIVAL NEWS.
Some Programmes That Have Jus
 Reached the Committee.

Some Programmes That Have Just
 Reached the Committee.
 Miss Mary Bradley, one of the young est if not the youngest singer ever to make a public debut, will make her bow to a New Haven audience at the May festival She will sing on We'd nesday morning at Il o'clock in the production of '"The Daisy Chain," Liza Lehmanns new song cycle, which is to be sung under Mrs A. Heaton Robert sons direction. Miss Bradley takes the place of Miss Elcock in the quartette | Miss Elcock as the result of pro- tracted cold being in no condition to undertake the part she had at first ac- cepted.
 In speaking of Miss Bradleys voice Thomas G. Shepard said the other day: Tt is remarkable soprano voice, full and rich and marvelously mature de- spite the fact that the singer is scarce ly more than child"
 She is a pupil of Mrs. Robertson and this experienced musician is equally enthusiastic over the gifted girls nat ural voice and fine temperament. It is interesting to note that Miss Bradley comes of a musical family her father, George Bradley having been a promi nent member of Trinity's choir for some years.
 Among the programmes that have re- gently reached MT Shepard to be added to the great festival programme (May 6, and 8 is that for the piano recital by A. Victor Benham on the afternoon of May at o'clock: 1. a. Tocata in F.u.... Bach -Benham b. Sonata. Op. 57
 Allegro. Adagio. Finale. 9. Song.
 Mrs. Louise Towle-BarneS. 8. Etudes-Symphoniqu Op 13......
 ......... ......... ......... ocAulnann 1. Song.
 Mrs. Barnes. D. a. NOcturne ....................C CnOpln b. Etude ...........,,........ Chopin c. Le Rossigual ..................Li .Liszt | d. Hungarian Fantasie ........ Liszt
 (Transcmbed by MT Benham).
 In addition MT Benham will assist in the symphony concert in the evening. He will play the Chopin concerto in D minor with the orchestra, which is to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
c A g TO RIA Bears the H1he Kind You Have Always Bought S's1a'''' ss MNHzzzzM
DEATHS.

Frye wife of John c. Hurd. aged ao years months. Notice of funeral here. after