davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hvperton rheater


 YORK STATE FOLKS TONIGHT.
 Arthur Sidman's widely heralded comedy of village life York State Folks" will be seen at the Hyperion tonight for return engagement, This production of Sidman's most successful effort as a playwright Is said to be re- markable for the attention which has been given to detail in the mounting and which has created an atmosphere not before seen in a rural play. The company numbers. fifty people, with James Lackaye and Ray Royce in the chief character parts. There are two carloads of scenery by Voegtlin, said to be the most realistic work this artist has accomplished. An exchange says of this play:
 The company Is an ideal one Indeed, there is nothing in 1t, apparently, to promote individual conspicuity except the importance of the characters DOT trayed, and it Is difficult in a general way, to make distinction without invid- iousness A word may, however, fair ly be said of the interpretation of the character of Myron Cooper, the old or ganist, by Ray L. Royce, for it Is a masterly effort Cooper is the salient feature of the dramatic personae. He is a fine old man, with his painful mem ories and his burden of care; but he is so light-hearted, so gentle, and his fund of humor is so inexhaustible that he appeals to the audience as few charac- ters on the stage do. In the enact- ment of this role MT. Royce proves him. self consummate artist, and it is only fair to say that the success of the pro- duction is due very largely to his cap- able and conscientious effort.
 York State Folks is a great play; a wholesome play. It appeals to the human side and to what is best in that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Grand Opera House.
THE GREAT WHITE DIAMOND


 Walter Fessler's popular melodrama, "The Great White Diamond" was the attraction at the Grand Opera house last evening This play is now on it's second tour and judging from the large and enthusiastic audience that greeted it last evening, bids fair to outdo it's success of last season. The scenes are all oul-stirring, yet true to life and point to the morals of honesty and dis cretion. The interpreting company numbers several artistic players. The play is well staged and is, In short, a production giving much entertainment The engagement is for three nights and Wednesday matinee.
 THE ENTERTAINER KIDS.
 One of the real novelties of the theat- rical season Is Edward Blondells new laughable musical conceit, entitled "The Katzenjammer Kids" which will be seen at the Grand Thursday night It is brimfu of new ideas, situations and novelties; the music Is popular and catchy, the dialogue bright and crisp wit h high class specialties introduced, and unlike most farce comedies, there is natural reason for their introduce tion. The prominent members are the Blondells, the leaders of juvenile char acter delineators. Supporting them are the Cosmopolitan Trio, McMahon and Chappell, Alonzo Lang, Ramsey Sis ters, Professor Heck, Bianneck Sisters. Master Bergman, Jack Simonds, Roy Alto. Edwin Turner Adell, Reno Albert Prince and many others. The first act is an hilarious farce, the second Is de- pantomimic comedy, and the third and last act is made up of refined comedy. The play is made doubly attractive by the introduction of big musical num- bers, magnificent scenic effects and handsome costumes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Polls Wonderland Thenter.

Manager Poli has done it again. The bill shown to a large audience at his house last night gave show of metro politan excellence. At least four of the acts are features, and all of them are first class.
 Charles Grapewin and Anna Chance lead the bill with their bright comedy skit, "The Awakening of Pipp." Half of this act is played with "Pipp" in bed. He Is suffering from the throes of remorse and physical consequences that follow a too merry night. The situations are very laughingly devel- oped and are quite original
 Joe Maxwell & Co.,, five very good singers, in a musical sketch, "The Fire Chief" introduce in a picturesque and natural manner a number of solos and quintettes that are magnif1cently sung. Maxwell's voice Is very pleasing, and there Is a down cellar" basso whose tone Is grand,
 Mazuz and Mazett, the acrobatic tramps, and Sparrow, the crazy jug gler, were screamingly funny hits Lil- Han Tyce made a success of her Irish songs, and Daly and Devere, two old timers, put up a strong bid for favor in sketch called "The Janitress" Smith and Bowman, who are responsi- ble for the song, Good Mornin Car rie" sang that and number of other coon ditties in excellent style. The vitagraph closes the show
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, even- ing 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
AUCTION SALE.

auction rooms, 92 Dlxwell avenue, Tues day 10 a. m., p. m. Wardrobes, Bed Lounge, Brass and Brass and Enamel Bed steads, Hair Mattresses, Featherbeds, Pil- lows Draperies, Upright Piano (Gaber, Secretary Desks, Office Chairs, Halstand Sldeboard, Dinning Chairs, Chamber Suits Bureaus, Fodingbeds. Parlor Suit, Sewing Machine, Pictures, Books, Carpets, Stoves. Ranges Gas Heaters, Toilet Crockery, etc R. B. MALLORY,
 n12 1tp Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
<7'=-i7'l-ss'l'l-''la-' WANTED.

WANTED. N AN experienced nurse for young children. heIerences required. Apply ~ ,','sN nl2 St 39Q PROSPECT STR EEr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

home. "A0 wasnan1y n12 1tp 16 BRADTMy su,p nj mr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
FOR RENT,
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Committee on Bath Houses for the pur. chase of q site, located in the Fifth, Sixth or Seventh Wards, suitable for public bath house, until Thursday, November i4, 1901, at 8 p. n. All proposals should con. tain q description of the property offered for sale, size of lot location and price. Tho same should be addressed to the Committee on Bath Houses and left at the office of the Assistant City Clerk, Room 16 City Hall.
 Per order PATRICK MALEY,
 chairman. Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 nll At Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Patent Stove Brick nj any stove

FOX EALE-1,O0O ser Patent Stove Htia6s every set warranted one year. Urdefs' III ceived T63 STATE STHEET. sssS " 34
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

4 good story Is told of Mir. Jeff, who has just been appointed judge of the high court. On one occasion, when the Recorder of Shrewsbury, a prisoner, who was something of hypocrite, tried at quarter sessions to melt his heart with tears. Have you ever been in prison?" asked MT. Jeff, in soothing tones. Never, my lord, never" was the reply. Well. don't cry.'' the Re- corder replied. That can easily be remedied. I'll send you there now."- London Globe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
- 7'----'-7----- -'=- DE AfHS.

DE AfHS HEMINGWAY-In Montowese, November 10, 1901, Lena B.. wife of Harry L. Hem- ingway, aged 35 years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence on Middletown avenue on Tues day, November 12 at o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend LARklNS-In this city, November II, Julia A., widow of the late Elihu Larkins, aged S3 years.
 Funeral services will be held from her late residence, No. S4 Exchange street, on Wednesday, November 13. at o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
(Contlnued on Sixth Pag


 Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in violent form" says Elder John w. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. T gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in short time all danger was past and the child recovered" This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symptom appears, will prevent the attack It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confl- dently to a baby as to an adult For sale by all druggists.
 Jumped on Ten Ponny Nall.
 The little daughter of MT. J. N. Pow ell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail en- tirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disap- peared and no more suffering was ex- perienced In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. MT Powell is q well known merchant of Forblan1 Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturatio and in one third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by all druggists.
 To the Public.
 Allow me to say few words in praise of Chamberlains Cough Remedy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia, but af- ter taking the second dose of this med icine I felt better, three bottles of it cured by cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health Ralph S. Meyers, GA Thirty St., Wheel ing, w. Va. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
HEAD-MAsSAGN.

MASSAGE and Electricity SatisfRrtofSS graduate O. c. T. s.. at 112 Asyidm n X Restores Rsf streneth M Hsss Reieves 1Se
 Take Sylvan Avenue car to AAyt lR street. ty1I tlE ESSS S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
mtsceIlxmeums.
FOR SALE

MARKET Garden on Dixwell avenue. 21
 acres; five minutes walk from trolley fe1e
 minus. Inquire 123 WARD STREET 28 o10 cod At or 112 AsYluIil atri4 ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
District of New Hayen. ss. probate Court.

DlStfIcl ol NEW hd'eH, SS. l.rODdte COurt,
 November Il, 1901. ESTATE of CATHERINE M. PECK, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased An instrument In writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased, having been presented In Court, and Edward A. Hitchcock, of Woodbridge, hay Ing made written application praying that the same may be prohated, and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file In this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED = That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro bate to be held at New Haven, In said Dis trict, on the 18th day of November, 1901, at o'clock in the afternoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested Tn said estate, by publishing this order three times In a newspaper having a circulation In said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND, n12 3tp Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

" VAArGD. n121tp 07 TR11kfRHIrqqitfte qtter cMy Mys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Jts

one cent word for each inssrtlon: nvs cents word for full week, ssvsn times
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
MONEY IN POTATOES.
~ Praised by Many Success
full Growers.

One of the most successful potato
growers in the country is an Ohio man,
who recently gave his methods public
ity before meeting of horticulturists.
He claimed that by turning under two
or three clover sods, and thus securing
large amount of humus in the soil, he
could grow crop of potatoes without
the aid of drop of rain from planting
to harvest. He grows only medium
early sorts, thus enabling him to SOW
the land to wheat after taking off a
crop of potatoes. Paintings are made
four inches deep, in drills 80 inches
apart and from IL to Is inches between
the pieces.
Before the potatoes are up the soil
should be worked twice with a smooth
ing harrow to loosen the surface soil
and kill starting weeds. AS soon as the
rows can be made out cultivator
should be used, the teeth being run
four inches; but when the tops are four
to six inches high the cultivation
should be about two inches deep. At
least once a week-and as soon as the
ground is in condition after a rain
a shallow cultivation should be given
up to the time the vines cover the
ground. Much of the cultivation NAV
be done with the weeder, thus eeping
the weeds down as we'll as giving the
necessary tivation..-National Land
Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
RAISING PLANTS BY ARTIFICIAL
HEAT

them into the spaces, one at the
front, the other at the rear. When
finished, the under side of sash should
fit close to the edges of frame, box
and tillets. Sash should be six feet
long and wide enough to cover the
plant box except 1H inches at each
end. Fit on the ends two pieces 2%
inches wide, same thickness of sash
and 5A feet long. These will leave
two inches open at each corner for
gas and smoke to escape, as shown
in figure c. Plant box should have a
tight bottom and about five inches
of rich, mellow soil on it. An opening
must be made at the rear, as at a b,
and the soil dug out at d, to make
room for the heater. The opening
must be we'll closed up except a
small ventilator to supply air just be-
low the burner. Two inches below
the center of plant box hang with
wire piece of galvanized sheet iron
about three by five feet; the length
should go from front to rear. The
iron is to spread the heat, so as not
to overhead the center. Any size
wanted, either for outside or house
use, may be made from description
given. The best lettuce for forcing
is Gardeners Favorite or Grand Rap
ids. Temperature to grow good let
tuce must be low the first six weeks,
not much if any above so Degrees
S. H. Mitchell, in Farm and Home.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

small enough to go into an ordinary
envelope, and she'll never suspect un-
til she opens it, e-sg: / /
"Julius," said his mother, what 4
goose you are. Miss Forester is Old
enough to be your mother"
miss Forester is just co." said
Julius, "and I'm nearlye,15, and I've
been dead in love with her these three
years!" ..
And he scampered off with his letter,
and the goodly, untidy matron heaved a
soft sigh and went back to the basket
of unmended stockings which was the
Nemesis of her life, and Maj. Midge-
field came down stairs to the once
more deserted study, quite uncon-
scious of the raid which had been made
upon it.
"Parthenia-that was the name,"
said Maj. Midgefield-"what could
have induced me to think it was Pa
tience or Pauline? Now where the
very dickens is that letter? Surely,
didn't-oh, here it is, poked away un-
der the inkstand. That housemaid has
been in here busting. as sure as I live,
and it's mercy she hasn't thrown it
into the crate. Mrs. Parthenia Pry,
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
PERSONAL AND IldpERSoHAL,

s. E-s.T - yE[ : ?
4 strange coincidence in lhsdeath
OF: Mrs. Calvin s. Brice was the tart that
she passed away in New Yorksen the
same day Of the year. and atths same
hour on the second anniyersaryofth the
death of her husband, Senator Brice, Of
Ohio. - <ssss.,s .sz: :,
A trooper in Paget's Horse VINO waa
taken prisoner. writes home td rela-
tives in England that q certain Boer
commandment, slyly pointing tofhe let.
ters P. H. on his prisoners helmet,
asked: ''What does p. H. stand for :
Perfectly harmless?'
Pierre Charles L'Enfant, French
army officer and engineer, laid out the
plan az Washington. It is proposed
to erect a monument to him, si1ce he
received no money for his work. His
grave is an unmarked one on the out.
skirts Of Washington, where hedied. =
Ex-senator Evarts was discussing
dyspepsia and indigestion and TINT sort
OF thing the other day with d aslady,
who remarked that she supposed the
greater part of the trouble men had
with their stomachs was due to the
different wines they drank. ut was
the Indifferent wines that gave me the
most trouble" remarked the venerable
statesman. 49,, -. ~, e.
Charles Robinson Lamb, the :archi-
tect of the Dewey arch in New York
city, is a grandson of Charles Rollin-
son, who was the most prominent steel
engraver of his time, and who, when
the committee waited upon him to en-
grave the set of gold buttons for the
suit in which the first president of the
United States was to take his oath of
Office, did, the work and refused com
pensation, saying that the honor was
sufficient. mr.
The late Charles Keene, the artist of
Punch, used to describe, with great
delight, the method of certain man
whom he called "a :pothouse Ruskin. -
This person was sitting with friend
in an inn parlor and was haranguing
the other man on matters in general.
Finally the friend ventured mildly to
interpose an objection. The speaker
drew himself up with much dignity.
II amt a-arguing with you," said he;
I'm a-telling you!"
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
For 4 Valentine Party.

A valentine cake'' may be intro
duced with good effect at a valentine
party, says Henry Cleveland Wood, in
the Woman's Home Companion. This
can be gotten up in two ways; the
first, nicely iced cake, decorated
with candy hearts having sentimental
notices on them. Let the cake be d.
vided into the requisite number Of
slices. In the slices the young girls
draw or make a small slit with the
sharp blade of a knife, and insert in
to the opening slip of cardboard on
which is written the name of some
young man who is present. First, q
young lady chooses q slice of cake,
then the gentleman selects one. In
those slices the latter draw are such
small articles as denote the sort of
wife Fate has chosen to be each
young mans partner for life. Thus,
a silver coin signifies wealth, scrap
of silk a fashionable wife, q penny
poverty, a tiny spoon a good house.
keeper, a pen a literary woman, a
small brush an artistic life, a tiny
mirror a vain woman, piece of Grape
q widow. etc.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

it through his spectacle glasses a. ons
might. survey some noxious insect.
Amt this in your writng?' demand.
ed Mrs. Pry, holding up the envelope.
"Of course it's answered the major.
:. ''Ands is not this your writingf'.
sternly Joined in Mr.. Forester, hold.
ing up the letter. r.. = .><>t' :.
"Certainly it il" admitted the ma jor.
"And that letter and that envelope be.
long together, comprising note writ.
ten by me to Mrs. Pry to engage board
at her house once more. If you will
observe, Mr.. Forester, you will per.
ceive that the letter and the envelope
in your possession are in different
hanowritings." - .'-'~ : =.
"Then," gasped the bewildered Mr..
Forester, ''how on earth came this
letter directed to my daughter?"
''All I know" said the major, stoutly,
"is that. never sent it,
And to the day of their death no.
body solved the mystery. The only
person who could have done so was
Master Julius Carey, who had listened
at the door during the whole colloquy,
and who took particularly good care
that no one should suspect his share
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
AN ANT FAMILY.

take one of the white cocoons that
look like grains of rice, and run down
into the house with it, as fast as pos.
sible. Then she will come back for
another, and pretty soon there will
be nothing left where you turned over
the stone by the narrow roadway,
leading down to Ant Town.
The ants are very busy workers,
and when you see little heap of dirt
in the path you know that they have
been making new room or digging
out a new roadway, and this is the
earth they have brought up while
they worked.
There are great many different
kinds of ant folks. In some cities the
masters and mistresses are very lazy,
because they keep slaves to do all the
work.
1T is so warm and sunny to-day
we must bring up the babies for an
airing," said one ant slave to an
other, as they met in one of the halls.
'You bring them up if you want
to, but I have too much to do. First
I must go with my sister slaves and
find food for breakfas Then we
must feed our masters and mistresses,
and afterward 60 out and harvest
the grass seed for winter" So they
hurried along and the first brought
the babies up to the warm, dry cham
ber near the top of the ground.
such as we often see on our house
plants. Their milk is like honey, and
the ants are very fond of it. The ants
know that these little cows would die
when the weather grew cold if no one
looked after them; so when fall comes
they drive them into the cow sheds
they have made, and feed them all
winter, the same as we do our cows
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
THE RURAL POSTMAN.
Enjoys Life and IL Welcome
Wherever He Goes.

II you like driving % or % miles a
day in all kinds of weather, this is the
ve5y, thing you want. To be sure you
will have to furnish your own, horse
and cart out of salary of $500 year,
but if you can be satisfied with a
chariot like the one in the picture, that
item will not be likely to cut large
hole in your income.
This particular man is a Pennsyl-
vania mail-carrier.> At nine o'clock
every morning, except. Sunday, he
starts. out from the village post office
and all day long he is driving about the
country delivering and collecting
mails. His route follows the main
roads, but branches out now and then
to this side or that, in order to reach
some district where number Of fam
ihes are clustered together. In one
place he makes trip of three miles to
reach a group of homes, coming back
to the main road not over 500 yards
from the point where he left it. Every
house has mail box near the roadside,
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
Cleanliness in the Dairy.

No careless, untidy person can make
good butter. The one thing to be kept
in mind every day in the week, Sun
days included, is neatness. The least
impurity spoils the flavor of the butter.
Few butter makers realize the impor-
tance of having the milk cooled from
the animal heat as soon as possible.
The milk should be cooled before the
scum rises on it, the thin coating that
forms over top of warm milk holds the
animal odor in it. Milk may be aerated
very simply by pouring from one pail
toanother, but an aerator is the thing.
The milkroom should be kept clean and
pure aid admitted to it. Some people
are very careless about the surround
ings where the milk and cream are
kept.-National Stockman.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
WINTER PLANT BOX.
Lettuce II Stored by Using
q Common Lamp.

Make the box frame of good size
and place in sheltered sunny spot,
on the south side of the building if
possible. Make of inch lumber good,
tight frame 6x12 feet outside measure
and two feet deep at the north side
and 1A feet at south side, to give
pitch to the sash. Then make box
to grow plants in (a) the same shape
as the outside frame but two inches
smaller, so that when placed in the
frame there will be an open space,
b, of one inch a II around the plant
box for heat to pass around. The
south side of plant box should be ten
inches deep, north side 16 inches deep.
Raise the plant box up flush with the
frame, put in two fillets II feet 10
inches long, / by 1H inches. Nail