davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thcater.

Miss Mildred Holland, who will play a return engagement at the Hyperion on Thursday night. in the part of Aria in "The Power Behind the Throne" is a most versatile young woman. She is an expert linguist, and as stage manager is surpassed by few. Miss Holland, in . a brief tour last season surprised the dramatic critics by the power and in- tensity of her acting. She is essential ly an emotional actress, and has the rare power of attracting women In speaking of her performance the Scran- ton Tribune, of December 1st said, in part: "The Power Behind the Throne" founded on Schiller's Love and h. trigue,' by Theorore Kramer, was pre- scented at the Lyceum last evening. The audience was large and received the drama with every evidence of favor. The star, Mildred Holland, received enthu- siastic recalls at the close of the third and fourth acts. The latter concluded the play, but the greater part of those present remained in their seats until the curtain was raised and the little woman who invested the role of Aria with such true realism was revealed lowing her acknowledgements" The principal members of The cast are Lillian Norris Francis Brooke, Rita O'Neal, Frederic Ormonde, Victor de Silke, Frank Drew, w. A. Whitcar, Dwight Allen, S. A. Rose, L. D. Wharton, Leonard Walker, Florence Renner and many others Seats now on sale. Prices, $1, 75 50, S5 and o5 cents.
 The recent protracted stay of John Drew at the Empire Theatre, New York, for over 150 nights in his characterize ton of "Richard Carvel,' the hero of Winston Churchill's novel of the. same name, resulted in curtailing the road tour contemplated for him this season. It was the original intention of MT. Charles Frohman, MT. Drews manager, to travel the star the major portion of the winter, tarrying for only a brief opening at the Empire. but the metro politan season of the play willed other wise. It is this play and star which the Hyperion theatre announces for Satur- day night, May ii. Seats on sale Thursday. Prices, s2, $1,5O, $1, 75 and 50 cents.
 The new play in which the talented young Irish comedian and singer, An drew Mack will be seen at the Hyperion theatre for the first half of the week of May 13 is entitled From Moore" and was written for him by Theodore Bert Sayre, and during the action of the play we are introduced to many characters who live in history. It is the most i'm portant dramatic offering in an Irish sense that has been given in years.
 Viola Allen will present ''In the Pal ace of the King" at the Hyperion on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 21 and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
VARIOUS ITEMS.

l Judge Edgerton of the Derby pro- bate court has appointed Mrs. Ida M. Coupland of Seymour and Mrs. Isabella Wilmont Of New Haven, admin!stra- trixes of the estate of the late Charles Coupland of Seymour.
 The members of the First Baptist church, Bristol. voted unanimously yes terday to call the Rev. Henry Clark of Stonington to become its pastor. The call Is made on the recommendation of the pulpit committee. The church has been without pastor for several months.
 The New Haven district Epworth leagues annual convention will be held in Torrington on May 15. Among the speakers will be the Rev. J. E. Adams, D. D., of New Haven; the Rev. William R. Havens. D. D., of New York secre- tary of the American Bible society, and Mrs Annie F. Smiley of Lowell Mass.
 John H. Moore, an old man, who claims 10 hall from New Haven, was picked up by the ambulance corps at South and Railroad avenues, Bridge port, Sunday morning. He was intoxi- cated and had opened scalp wound by falling. After receiving attendance he was transferred to police headquarters. Yesterday morning he was fined s and costs.
 ! Business is very brisk at the l.. Can- dee rubber manufactory. The full force of old hands Is now employed and many new ones have been added in the last few weeks In the rubber refining de- partment work is going on night and day. It Is estimated that the company | is turning out sO.ooo pairs of rubber shoes and boots each week, and the prospects are good for steady sum- mers trade.
 William D. Parker, chief clerk in the office of the commissioner of labor stat istics, has gone to Indian territory on q visit to his brother, who is prominent railroad attorney in Vineta, I. T. Be- fore he returns to Connecticut Mir. Par ker will attend the seventeenth annual convention of the National Association of Officials of Bureaus of Labor Statls- tics. which will be held at St. Louis May 23-27.
 Highway Commissioner James H.
 
 Macdonald has recovered from an ill- ness which prevented his attending to his duties for few weeks. He was at his office In the capitol at Hartford yss- | terday.
 Yale will send its entire track team to the Pan-American exposition track games in Buffalo, June 1. Every point winner. at either the Yale Harvard dual or the intercollegiate meet in New York May 25, will be given chance to go to Buffalo A total of about twenty men will represent Yale. This will appar- ently be the largest delegation sent by any American university.
 Attorney William c. Case, whose ill., ness, lasting three weeks, prevented him from making an argument in he- half of the. Connecticut Western Rail- road company, before the committee on railroads, was at his office in Hartford 1 vest erday f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
22, and Is certain to be greeted with packed houses.
Grana Opera House.

|
 1 A strong revival of that sweet,
 charming story of home life, Hazel
 Kirke," under the management of Ben
 edict and Dorner, proved good draw
 ing card at the Grand opera house last
 evening. The story of the play is too ] we'll known to require extended com
 ment here Suffice to say that all The
 passions of human nature, love, sor-
 row, anger, remorse revenge and Joy, are all carefully portrayed true to l,fe | by a very capable company, The play | brings out vividly in a series of stage pictures the true experiences of many
 of the present day and appeals to the | highest impulses of human nature with it's sweet, touching story in which sym pathy end tears for one character are Host in the sweet smiles occasioned by | the drolleries of another, all so cleverly
 interwoven and following each other so closely as to make the whole one grand dramatic effort never to be forgotten by those who witness 1t. As sweet, low ing Hazel Kirke, Miss Estelle Sprague
 was very good except that now and then she would slightly overdo the part
 with mannerisms, but aside from this | GTTOT HeT NOIh WdS NNly SRPNotS St'' received much merited applause. The
 role of Dunston' Kirke, the stern old
 father, is played by A. c. Dorner very
 carefully His interpretation of this odd character was very clear, without
 overriding 1t. Others worthy of more
 than passing notice are Charles Morton
 as Pittacus Green, Yona Graber as Dol fly Dutton- and Julian Greer as Arthur Carringford Hazel Kirke" Is one of
 the few plays that will never die in the
 minds of the American people, and will
 be seen again tonight and to-morr'v night with the regular ma atinee to-mer- ] row.
 | MT. G. B. Bunnell has secured for his ! patrons of the Grand Opera house TOT
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May g., | 10 and Il, "The Royal Lilliputians" this
 being their first appearance at popular
 prices. The Boston Advertiser says
 ''The Merry Tramps," the latest produc-
 ton of the skillful pen of John Fowler,
 rendered by the Royal Lilliputians at
 the Park theatre, last evening, furn-
 ished a performance of continuous mer- riment. The queer antics Of the dimin-
 utive actors, together with the many sents. kept the fairly-crowded audience
 amusing situations which the farce pre- | in continual roar. The three-aot farce ! which is produced in English for the
 first time in this city, by the company,
 deals with the odd and varied exper1- ence of the Lilliputians in New York cable car and elsewhere, and is a decid- ed change from the pantomime perform l ances previously given by the company
 here. This amusing farce is replete
 with novel scenes and surprising situa-
 tions, where Major James Doyle as MI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
SOLD BIG FARM.

Prominent New Haven Man Makes
 Quick Turn in Real Estate.
 William ]. Atwater, the noted real es- tate dealer, father of ex-Alderman D. I. Atwater. who, three or four weeks ago bought fine farm of 200 acres in Afford, in tho Berkshires, Mass, and who in consequence was being contin- ually asked by members of the Union League and other friends the Horace Greeley conundrum as to what he knew about farming, has just effected a sale of the property through Great Bar rjngton dealer to Chesterfield, Conn.,, man. The farm had various excellent buildings upon it and many fruit trees. MT. Atwater, 1t is stated, made a neat, as well as a quick profit in the transac- tion. .9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07

Sparks and Franz Ebert and Louis Mer kel as the "Merry Tramps." devote their best efforts to decidedly satisfactory performance of their parts. Will Archie as "Backum Downs" and John Church as "Dooley, the Cop" also take prom inent part in the fun-making, and need less to say the performance is all out of proportion to their diminutive size. The Cautna sisters, as usual, are strong feature of the show, and their sweet singing earned for them repeated en- cores. The balance of the cast is fully up to the standard set by the principals
 and is supported by bright and win- some chorus, attractively costumed. Matinee Saturday. Seats now on sale
 Regular prices. f < ts@ &a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
Closing PriceS.

Following arc the closing prices reported by Prince X Wh!tely. Bankers and Brokers. 5S Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., Nr.,.-. frn. Eil A.l.AI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
DINNER TO MANAGER POLL.
A Very Pleasant Event Last Evening

A Very Pleasant Event Last Evening
 Prominent Men Present.
 An informal dinner was given Man. ager Poli at Sullivan's cafe last night by number of his friends and most ertoyable evening was passed. Among those present were Congressman N. D. Sperry. Police Commissioners Clark and Corev, ex-Chef Kennedy. Super intendent of Police Wrinn, Frank Me- Ginn, Henry Hyman, James J. Lawton, John P. McCusker, John Cox and John T. Cox.
 The dinner was a. great success and MT. Poli was warmly congratulated up- on his business success, and all united in wishing him very enjoyable trip to Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS.

Winthop Castle Initiated Eighteen New
 Members Last Evening.
 Winthrop castle No. 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle, held a very success full meeting last evening and there was much enthusiasm. Eighteen new mem bers were initiated and ten new appli- cations were received The second de- gree will be worked Monday evening next, and amendments to the bylaws discussed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07

TO cure a cold quickly--dse Crown La Grippe Tablets City Drug Store. GA Chapel street. ..s', s.grs,ssr >.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
CHRIST CHURCH, WEST HAVEN.
Annual Parish Meeting Held Last
 Nicrht

Night
 The annual meeting of Christ church parish in West Haven was held in the parish house last night, and wardens and vestrymen for the ensuing year were elected The fifteen vestryirlen chosen were nearly all reelected, among the new yestrymen being Thomas Wal lace and Alfred Powell.
 A. c. Coe and Roy T. Humphrey were reelected wardens. George w. War ner, who has been treasurer or the par ish for twenty years resigned and George H. Thomas was elected to the position.
 Resolutions were adopted expressing regret that MT. Warner had resigned and thanking him for his long and efl- cient service for the parish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
FOR BREAKING A WINDOW.

FOR BREAKING A WINDOW.
 Patrolman Foley last night arrested on State street Gilbert Cannon on the charge of injury to private property. It is alleged that Cannon kicked in a window at the Salvation army rooms on State street, at the head of Wooster street. @
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05
F0rcibIe Facts

One sixth of the deaths from disease
are due to consumption. Ninety eight
per cent. of all those who have used
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for weak lungs" have been perfectly
and permanently cured. Cornelius Nc
Cawley, of Leechburg, Armstrong
Co., Pa, had in all eighty one hemor-
rhages. He says: "My doctor did all
he could for me but could not stop the
hemorrhages, and all gave me up to
die with consumption What doc
tors could not do Golden Medical Dis
covery' did. 1t stopped the hemor-
rhages and cured their cause. This is
one case out of thousands. Investi-
gate the facts.
Free. DR.. Pierce's great work, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser is sent free on receipt OF stamps
to pay cost of mailing only. Send 21
one-cent stamps for paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for cloth binding.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05
Cures Blood Poison.
sCROFULA, ULCERS, OLD SORES, BONE
PAINS-TRIAL TREATMENT FREE.

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First, second or third stages posi-
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Describe trouble and free medical ad
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Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05
SC()tt'S
Emulsion T

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment Of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
b:l- len, it lifts the burden.
y hen youlose Aesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when YOU hate it, and can't di-
gest it,
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
y-ou forget your stomach.
II you have not tried. it, send for
rSa sam pie. its agreeable taste will
1osGoTT : BOVINE. Chemists.
Soc. and sI.oSo all druggists. ugM PIN
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05
A STOLEN ESTATE.
Queer Story Attributed to a DYING Man
in Illinois.

Forty-seven years ago Mrs Martha
Kuntz died at Troy, ILL.,, having fou1
daughters, all small. Before she wal
buried man named Washington Rem
fro. neighbor, while hunting fol
some coin to put on her eyelids, found
In bureau drawer two bags contain
ing $25, 900 in gold and some deeds to
land now used as stock yards in East
st. Louis, and a will made by Jacob
RhOads, of Greenville, ILL.,, brother of
J Mrs. Kuntz. leaving her the money
and property.
Carrie Kuntz, then little girl of
four years of age, saw Renfro find the
money and papers, but he threatened
to kill her if she said anything about
it. After. the funeral be stole the money, ,
and Carrie and the sisters became sepa-
rated
After squandering the money Renfro
put the girl in the county poorhouse,
where she remained until adopted by
Russell Newman and wife, of More,
who reared and educated her and gave
her their name. She remembered moth
ing about her old home, but she re-
membered Renfro.
The latter died recently, but before
he died he wrote Attorney W. H. Sn,-
der, of Belleville, telling him where
the will and deeds could be found. who
the heirs were, and where Carrie had
been left at the poor farm. For twen-
5y years Mrs. Martha Lawrence and /
Carrie (now Mrs. Miller,) have been
living within stones throw of each
other, and were good friends and neigh
oors in Berthalto, village about ten
niles from Alton. They had many
'astes in common, had always been
ond of each others company, but
lever suspected they were sisters un-
IL the finale came this week.
The other two sisters, also married,
i've in Jerseyville, ILL.,, and the joyful
news was told them and a happy re.
lnion followed.
The property left them by will and
leed Is now worth fully 81 900, 900, and
uit is to be brought Immediately for
ts recovery. 1t comprises some of the
most valuable holdings in the packing
lOuse district of East st. Louis. Gin
Innati Enquirer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05

g TOR
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss &HHzzezax
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05
Modern DentIstrv.

Ihe baltimore Dental Association makes
llgnI, comfortable and perfect fltUing ar1ifi-
claI 1eetn, that are durable and natural in
appearances. At the same time they restore
sunkeh cheeks TO their natural appearance
ana correct facial deformities. Their crown
ana bridge work is acknowledged to be the
nnest ever turned out IN StaLnts n. They dc
ali KINDS OF dental work in a Thoroughly nm
70. oate manner at just one half the prices
you pay other dentists. They have come to
sIay ana their business is increasinp o daily
o1nce IN Crowle Building, Stanton, Va.
OUR PRICES:
Ine very best Set of Teeth (guaran
@ teed for 10 years. So so
Second Grade Set Of Teeth. t00
Gold Filings, nm
Amalgam Filling, so
Porcelain Crown, M
Gold Crown (22k) 90
DoIiuge y Work per tooth, 90
%
All work guaranteed or your money
PACK. Expert operators in charge. VIII
teeth, o
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05

Mrs. Cobwigger-When men turn
around in the street to look after a WO-
man it shows that she has a pretty
face.
Cobwigger-That' g so. my dear And
when women turn to look after her it
shows that she has pretty dress.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05
Spring Stock
OF
Clothing and
Furnishings !!

deal of confidence in values We certain they
will stand the test of comparison with those of other
houses. Our line of Clothing for and boys is
larger and more complete than Not single
item in this department is ont Of date.
Among them you will find cassmeres in dark and
medium light effects; chevots wide vale worsteds the
neates stripes in annes in black blue green stripe
all the rage for young men, also beautiful black thlbet
and unfinished worseds in complete suits coats and
pants, made to be with blttom turned up; black
clay worseds all cnts in fact everything that is NEW
you will find in up-to date establishment.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05
Q a q FRI
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a &zzZzzx
Ode To The Gr.D

With Apologies to Southey
Does be clutch at your shoulders
Aud rush Gown your back,
Peck at your spinal
Then give 1t whack?
Does he jump On your ribs and give
them blow,
Prickle your elbows
Above and below?
Then sit on your liver
And pull out your lights,
Stuff up your lungs,
Make havoc with Brights?
Upset yonr stomach,
Grind, grind your heart;
Stiffen your muscles
Or cause them to start
Grab at your throat
With a turn of the wrist,
Squeeze it and poke it
And give it twist
Then jump to your eyebrows
And in fits and flashes
Punch in your eyeballs
And pull out your lashes--
Then turn every separate hair of you
head
TO brisJling bayonets
10 strike you dead :?
Does he rake you
And shake you,
And grind you
And bind you;
Does he grab you
And stab you,
And mash you
And thrash you?
Does be thump you
And bump you
And hack you
And rack you
And then in the end
With clash and dash
Does be finish you up
In nice little hash /! M. l.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05
WEINBERG CLOTHING tQM?ANY'S )

Is now ready, and we ex-
tend to every one a cordial
invitation to call and get
posted, by inspecting our
good and learning our prices.
We don't ask you to buy
unles it is to your advantage
to do so. We have a great
The sun., 1901-01-03

WORK OF AN ELEvEN-YEAR-oLD ARTIST.
pare exhibits. One little Pittsburg girl
Of ) who, according to her mother, "has
quite talent for painting" will send u
specimen of her skill. The father of Il
clever youngster in Portland, Or, writes.
"AIy little son of 13 shows great natural
talent in water colors; also in making
models of ships he sees in the harbor."
One intending exhibitor Of New York
city has shown skill with the pencil at
the tender age Of 4. These instances
show the widespread interest that is be-
ing shown in the exhibition.
This show, which, apart from its phil
anthropic aspect, is intended to give the
children of the country an opportunity
to exhibit handiwork OF their very own
was originally planned to be Christmas
exhibition. The difficulty of getting it
ready and the desire to make it as com.
pete and representative as possible in
duced the management to postpone il
until February. 1t will thus honor Wash
ington's birthday. The Father Of His
Country, it will be remembered, compiled
set of rules of conduct at very early
age, besides displaying certain prof
| cheney with the hatchet.
The sun., 1901-01-03
1857 THE SUN 1901
Baltimore, Md.
The Paper Of the People,
For the People and
With the People
Honest in Motive
Fearless in Expression
Sound in Principle

A newspaper is an educator; there
are all kinds Of educators, but the man
who spends money judiciously and liber-
ally is better able to impart his know
ledge than the man who has little or
nothing to spend.
The Sun is the highest tyre of a news
paper.
The Suns special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, South Africa, China, end, in
fact, all over the world, make it an up-to-
date newspaper.
The market reports and commercial
features put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in close touch with the
markets at Baltimore, Norfolk, Charles
ton, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
and other places which are prominent
centers.
From now on the news of the world
promises to be moro interesting than
ever before and national and political
questions will arise, making probably the
most eventful period in the country's
history.
This, together with the corps of edi-
tors and reporters at Baltimore, Wash
ington and New York, make The Sun
invaluable to its readers.
BY mail, Fifty Cents month; six
months, So; one year, Sc.
The sun., 1901-01-03
s.1eg,Mlss


of children's work. This exposition will
be great opportunity for the younger
generation.
The Child Workers Protective associa-
tion is organized to improve the condition
of newsboys. bootblacks and other street
workers under 16 years of age, with
view to "making of them better and more
useful citizens than will be possible If ex-
isting conditions remain unchanged" The
object of the coming exposition is TO
strengthen the working funds Of the as
sociation. Children in all parts of the
United States are asked to send exhibits
of their own work. Every kind of work
done by children is accepted, including
sketching, painting, modelling, carving;
designing, embroidery, knit work, sew
ing, etc. Exhibits will be received from
children of any age up to 1G years.
The novel assurance is given to all
those who have already contributed or
who intend to do SO that all exhibits will
be returned free Of charge. This is only
one of many unique features of this ex-
hibiton. or course a children's EXPOSE
ton or any other would lose half its in
terest if there were no prizes. The man
ayers have decided to adopt the plan Of
allowing the visitors to the show to de-
eide by vote who shall get the prizes.