davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19

Gorman's Julius were excellent. Mar
garet May as Virginia, Randolph gave
a fine performance of an exceedingly
difficult role Her scene in the second
act where she is discovered by her low
err, Major Kearney, taking the plans of
the Union Notifications gave evidence
of high order of dramatic ability. One
of the most ingenious and novel effects
is gained in the second scene of the
last act by means of moving picture
showing Virginia's ride to save her low
er. 1t is one of the most powerful and
dramatic effects every produced on the
stage. The same play will be given to-
day, tomorrow and the regular Sat
urday matinee, and should play to
crowded houses.
winchester" appeared here last sea-
son at the Hyperion theater, and while
this is it's first engagement at popular
prices the performance if anything is an
improvement over last season S. presen-
tation.
One of the big attractions of the sea-
son is billed to appear at the Grand
opera house Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday next week and at the Wed
nesday matinee, when Williams and
| Walkers merry musical success THE
Sons of Ham, introducing those clever
colored comedians, Avery and Hart, and
/ their big organization of players, makes
it's appearance. The large company is
composed entirely of colored people
/ carefully selected, with view to in
! dividual excellence. and in it's eculial
line srtrpa asses all of its predecessors
! The play selected was one of the mu'
| steal gems of last season, full of Juror
situations and up-to-date musical num-
bers and is ceverly devised for intro
ducing specialties that are meritoriou:
and interesting. The chorus ensemble
and quartet work is distinctly charac
teristic Of the colored people; tuneful
bright and sparkling. The costumes
scenery and stage settings are novelties
in design and construction.
cat Cripple Creek" one of the bes
acted and staged melodramas produced
iwthin recent years, comes TO the Gran'
opera house as a special Christmas at
traction Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, December 25, 26 and 81, with dali
matinees. This play contains stron
plot, a story Of powerful interest, and
is pictorially beautiful, The conpan
is one of the strongest now engaged i
melodranla.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19
RED STAR line.

NEW YoKK-ANTwEEP-PA
vaderland, Dec. 20, 1oaml iceland, Jan. 10, loan
Kr'nland Jan.3,10 ami Finland, Jan.17,10 am
PIERS Ii and ID North river. Uluce
70 Broadway, cor. Rector st., n. \; Peck y
c53 State st., Newton 6 Parish, sc Orange
st. st. Il. i. Sweeney, 102 Church ST.. New
Haven. I'D eco
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19

NUIICE.
An onnlication will be made to the Gen
orai Assembly at it's January Session, 1908,
nv The Winchester Avenue Railroad Com
nanv for an amendment to its charter pur-
sspant to the foregoing petition.
New Haven, December 10th, l9o2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19

My goodness gracious! Little boy
90 you smoke cigars?'
No need of yer hintin', lady; de butt
is promised. Harvard Lampoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW RK-SOUTHAMPToN-
ST ,I,ouis, Dec. "a. 10 amISt. Paul. JAM, 10 am
Phil'a, Dec. 81, 10 am Phifa, Jan. q, 10 am
nrn crhn lAlE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19

were many floral offerings. Interment
was in st. Demands cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19
LATEST FAIR RAVEN NEWS
Resident PURCHASED 24 TONS
OF COAL AND lost } TONS.

Petty PseuIatiOns Caused the shrInkage
Coal Distributed Among Fair Haven
FamIIIes-Other Items
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19

TO THE HONORABLE GENERAL As
SEMBLY OF THE STATE OF CON
NECTICUT, AT IT'S JANUARY. SEES.
SION, TO BE HELD AT HARTFORD
an IIyJ1nNrcnAy THE TTII nAY Or
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02

Point, Ga, while attempting to cross
the turbulent Chattahoochee and
Thomas Russell. an engineer on the
Atlanta & West Point railroad, was
killed in a freight wreck caused by a
washout near Notasulga, Ala. Thou
sands of dollars worth of property
has been destroyed at West Point
and there is much suffering.
Potomac River Rises.
Washington, Dec. 31.-The Potomac
river is rising rapidly, but no serious
danger of a food is apprehended here.
The rain of the past SO hours had
caused rise of eight inches in the
Potomac at noon Monday and the
level is going steadily higher.
Trains Held UP by Washouts.
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 31.A All OUT
going trains from Montgomery were
annulled Sunday on account Of wash
out. Sunday night, however, tracks
on the Central of Georgia and the
Plant system were repaired sufi-
GENTLY to admit of trains being run.
Asheville, N. G., Dec. 31.-The storm
of the past two days has played havoc
with train service. Traffic from the
west on the Southern railway has
been completely blocked since Sun
day morning, trains being water
bound at White Pine. N. C.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
DENMARK.

Sailors from the Danish warship Val
karien paraded through the streets Of
Charlotte Amalia accompanied by music
and banners. The populace welcomed
them with enthusiasm, shouting their de-
sire that the islands be not sold.
Fresh agitation against the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United States
before the question has been submitted
to a plebescite, seems to be increasing.
A large and secret meeting Of members
Of parliament was held in favor Of "a pleb-
iscite. Ministerial organs are advocating
prompt action in the matter and disre-
gard of the popular clamor to submit it
to a vote Of the people.
-Four porpoises spent a whole day in
Copenhagen harbor, affording the natives
an unusual sight, Part of the time the
gay animals were playing SO close to the
short that some thrifty fishermen could,
not resist the temptation to make an at
tempt on their lives, but they were far
too swift: when the fishermen thought
they had their game chased up against
Knippelsbro the latter suddenly bobbed
up few hundred feet on the other side
Of the boats, and the fishermen gave up
the chase in disgust.
Prof. V. Schmidt lectured on Egypt at
the celebration Of the twenty fifth ami
versary Of the geographical society Of
Denmark. The crown prince and many
other distinguished men were in attend
ance. Their presence was not due to the
lecture but to the announcement that a
genuine crocodile mummy from Egypt
was to be unwrapped. One layer after
another Of cloth woven $500 years ago
was removed before the five-inch croco-
ollie was reached. After the crown prince
left the meeting there was a great scram-
BILE for strips Of the cloth in which the
sacred object had been wrapped.
In the Saby district the liberal ele-
ments are SO strong that at the last
election the Leftist candidate was elected
though there were two liberal candidates
in the field.
It is morally certain that the rigsdag
| will grant DR.. George Brandes an honor
airy salary Of $1,000 a year, without as
signing any particular work to him.
Social-Demokraten, the powerful organ
| Of the Social Democrats and the radical
elements in general. has shown serious
symptoms Of q desire to break away from
the great fusion parties which have 50
I overwhelmed the Conservatives.
The witticisms published In Politiken
during the past year have been strikingly
Illustrated and published IN book form By
Svend Fisher. 81. ,s83.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
Visit Census bureau.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The members
of the American Economic associa-
ton, now in convention here, upon
the invitation of the director of the
census and the librarian of congress
Monday were conducted through
those institutions. At the census Of
flee the members were given an OPP
portunity to inspect the interesting
process of census tabulation and the
resources of the library Of congress
for economic, research were freely ex-
planned by Mr.. Herbert Putnam, the
librarian of congress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
FUNERAL OF GOV. ROGERS.
Remains of Chief Executive Of Wash
inEtOn to BE Buried on Wednesday
mt Puyallup.

Olympia, Wash, Dec. 31.-Final ar
rangements for the funeral of the late
Gov. Rogers have been made. The
body will lie in state at the home Mon
day. Wednesday morning the funeral
service for the family will be held.
A special funeral train will convey
the remains to Tacoma Immediately
afterward, where the body will lie in
state in the rotunda of the court
house. The remains will then be re-
turned to the funeral train, in which
they will be borne to Puyallup, the
governors former home, for inter-
ment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
Russin Ren1tes.

The Hague, Dec. SIN. Komaroff,
the Russian chamberlain, has handed
to Prof. Asser Zone of the Dutch
members of the permanent arbitra-
ton court and arbitrator of the
claims of American sealers for the
seizure of their vessels by the Russian
government about six years ago.,
Russia's reply to the last note of the
United States on the subject of the
Behring sea seal fishery differences.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
Four Men Die in Collision,

Tiffin, o., Dec. 31.-Four men may die
as the result of collision between
freight trains on the Pennsylvania
road near here on Monday. Engineer
Keister and c. j. Chadwick, operator
at Warsaw Junction, were buried I'm.
der the debris and were not rescued
for hours. Both were badly injured
and nearly frozen. Fireman Bell and
Brakeman Cosgrove were thrown 100
feet into a cornfeld, and will proba bly,
die. The pecuniary loss will be about
$4,000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
Shoot Engineer Dead.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 31.-D. M. Ray,
a locomotive engineer, was shot and
killed Monday morning on a, Yazoo Val
ley s. Mississippi Valley train near Lee
land, Miss, by four men, who subse-
quently forced the engineer in charge
of the cab to cut loose the engine and
take them to Cleveland. Ashland Cooke,
A. N. Phipps, ~ Blackman and ~
Laud erdale are under arrest charged
with the killing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
VanderbiIts Entertain.

Asheville, N. c., Dec. 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Vanderbilt are entertain-
ing a party Of distinguished guests
who arrived Monday morning in two
special cars at Biltmore house. The
party includes Ambas sador Joseph
Choate, Prince Delgracio Talleyrand
Perigord and Commander ". ]. Cowles
and Mrs. CoWles, of Washington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
Carried Heavy Life Insurance

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. s1.-Frank
H. Peavey, the elevator king, who
died in Chicago Monday morning, car
ried among other life insurance pol
icies one for $1,ooo,ooo in a New
York company. 1t was the largest
single policy ever written save one
for the same amount written for w.
II. Vanderbilt. The policy was taken
out three years ago and is in favor
of the Peavey company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
Abandon All Hope.

Washington, Dec. 31.The condi-
ton of Gen. William 81. seamans, Of
California, is such that his friends
have now abandoned all hope Of his
recovery. For a time it was thought
he would be able to pull through, but
his strength is leaving him, and the
end is likely to occur at any moment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
SCANDINl Wan NEWS
SWEDEN.

The labor unions Of Helsingborr re-
solved, by q unanimous vote, to boycott
the Stenbock statue. They received 60
Tree tickets to the exercises connected
with the unwilling OF the statue but the
tickets were returned, with thanks The
objection to the statue was. that Cen
& eral Stenbock was q warrior. who had
done nothing for the workingmen.''
Swedish patriots are highly displeased
with the stand taken by the labor unions.
a lady at Landskrona left her gold
wedding ring on the window sill for q
few minutes, and when she returned the
ring was gone. She supposed a thief had
taken 1t and gave 1t up as lost. tree
containing a mag-pie nest was felled In
the neighborhood, curious person pulled
it to pieces, and what did he find but the
lost ring.
A rural savings bank in East Goinge,
Skane, received $4,000 in deposits from
the neighborhood in the course Of the
past year.
Adelina Patti Cederstrom gave con-
cert at Albert Hall, London, to packed
house. The audience was very enthusi-
astic. Everybody understood that her
voice is by no means what 1t was thirty
years ago, but her performance was a
wonder in view Of the fact that she is SO
years old. s
A gang Of gypsies numbering about
twenty persons, have been operating in
the neighborhood of Kopingebro. They
are a highly inpudent lot. and the farm
ers along their route and around their
camps must keep some one on guard to
protect the movable property around the
houses.
M G. Gjorlof the postmaster at Trelle-
borg. has occupied his present position
for twenty-five years.
King Oscar has decided that the new
gunboat which is to be built at the Koc-
KUN shipyards, at Malmo. is to be named
mandigheten-M anliness, and that it shall
belong to the Karlskrona station.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
Casualty List Grows.

London, Dec. 31.---The war Office
Monday issued further list of the
British casualties at Zeefontein,
showing that 50 men were wounded
and that 246 were made prisoners.
The latter have all been released.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
steel Mill to start IN.

Youngstown, O.. Dec. 31.-It is an
nounced that the new $4,0o0,Oo0 plant
of the Youngstown Iron Sheet and
Tube company will begin operation
next Monday. The new concern. it is
said, will be one Of the biggest rivals
of the United States Steel corporation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
NORWAY.

The prospects are good for the erection
Of new exchange building in Kristiania
on the site Of the old butchering estab-
lishment. The exchange has it's tempo
rary quarters in an old. picturesque fire
station on the next lot A sentimental
citizen whose feelings are hurt when
venerable buildings are torn down, pro-
poses that the fire station be used as an
annex to the new structure.
An historical exposition at Bygdo left
a deficit Of $4,000 above and beyond the
$4,000 guaranteed before the opening Of
the exposition.
1.-THE Lost Father a wierd religious
essay by Arne Garborg, which was orig
inally written in rugged Norwegian. has
been translated into Norwegian-Danish,
by Amalie Skram.
A bazaar for the benefit of the old peo-
pies home at Fredriksha1d netted over
$1,000
The .'big herring catch UP to Dec 1
was $4,000 barrels.
Prof. Morgenstjerne has written an as
toundingly partisan account Of Norwe-
gian politics for a French magazine. In
order to abuse the party in power, the
Leftists, he makes statements which
every grown man and woman in Norway
knows to be false. When the Norwegian
press began to ventilate the professors
dissertation he began to vince and shil-
1y-shally, and even his political comrades
must feel that he has done his party q
poor service, indeed.
Trondhjem Goldfish Is sold on the KRIS
tiania market for 3A cents pound.
The surplus Of the Kristiania National
Theatre for the past year was $4,000.
Thomas Stang, the treasurer Of the
Fredrikshald branch lof the bank Of Nor
way, has been connected with that instt-
tuition for a period Of forty years.
The electric station owned by the city
Of Kristiania is supplying the street rail.
ways and $4,000 incandescent lamps, and
it is already taxed to its utmost capacity.
Election reports from Kristiansand:
Whole number Of votes, 1900: number Of
votes cast, 1,S70. OF the votes cast, the
Rightisty polled 6e5, the Leftists 500, the
temperance party 265, the labor party I'll,
the women's party LII. and the wild
tickets Al.
The state of Norway is substituting do
nestle steamship lines and two interna-
tional lines to the extent Of 1887 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
INDIANA COAL OPERATORS.
r. NJ. Duggers, of Bloomfield, Says
No Likelihood of Combination.

F. M. Duggers, of Bloomfield. one Of the
largest coal operators in Indiana, who was
at the English last night, said that he did
not believe there was any probability of a
combination being effected among the OPP
orators in this State. The operators are
holding their properties at too high figure.
he said, for a combination to be arranged
Mr.. Duggers gave a reason for the
high valuations placed on the coal lands
the eminently satisfactory conditions I'M
der which the operators are working their
mines individually at the present time.
Thanks to the strike in the anthracite
fields, the profits on soft coal have grown
to such a handsome percentage that the
mine owners do not care TO part with their
holdings even at large figure.
''Unless some unforeseen break occurs,
there will be more bituminous coal mined
in Indiana this year than ever before in
the same period" said Mr.. Duggers. 1.-The
relations between the operators and the
miners at present are entirely satisfactory,
and there seems no reason to apprehend
any difficulty"
Mr.. Duggers said that there has been a
great development of the coal field OF
Green and Sullivan counties during the
past year. and a great deal of money has
been made both by operators and specu-
lators. The dwindling of the supply of
natural gas in the Indiana field was one Of
the causes assigned by Mr.. Duggers for
the prosperity of the coal men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29
POOR COMFORT
Cold Water Drinker Finds n Relief I'm
Postum Coffee.

Our American people. who are nervous
and overstrained. would never drink cof-
fee IL they knew how well and headed
tkey would be without 1t.
when 1 was little child" says Miss
NJ DALI, of Topeka. KAN Il commenced
the drinking of coffee. Naturally nervous
IL made me. as the years went on, a most
miserable wretch, always in an unnatural
state of excitement. / found. as / grew
older. that would at times stagger, as a
drunken person. Ii was coffee for had no
desire to drink anything in liquors.
MY health was very bad. and my brother
and I were talking OF quitting coffee when
j was stricken with typhoid fever. Upon
my recovery my brother wisely allowed me
no coffee, and said IL / wished TO be well
again I must stop its use.
For a number of years cold water was
my only drink. but this was poor comfort
until about three years ago "A package of
Postum Food Coffee was left at our house
We prepared Il as directed and found a
wholesome. delicious drink. More than this
II has strengthened me without causing
those terrible after effects formerly left
upon me by coffee.
II recommend Postum TO all nv friends
and IN my varied experience l find IL safe
drink without effect on the nerves and the
only one which with me has filled a long
felt want.
Many people who have stopped drinking
coffee because OF Its effect on the nerves
viii find the pure food drink. Postum a
beverage that. when properly made, touches
the spot pleases eye and palate. and fills
k-e ysc2ncx as no other drink can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29

more. 1.-The Bard of Alamo and the senior
class of Wabash College were represented,
Mr. Gilmore consented to the dramatization
of his novel published a year ago and en-
titled "A Lover in Cuba" A contract will
be drawn up by Mr.. Elmores attorney in
which the senior class will agree TO pay
the author fifteen per cent. of the net pro-
ceeds of the production, permit him to have
a voice in the dramatiZation and to over
see the preparation of stage effects. The
work of the dramatizaton will be directed
for the most part by Joseph s. Miller, of
Winchester. The play will be put on for
the first time in Charlottesville and may
be repeated at a number of places where
the author Mr. Gilmore, is we'll known, in
Guiding Indianapolis.
The student body of Wabash College is
united in the desire that Coach Eben Will
son be signed for the football season next
year. At the present time, however, there
is much uncertainty in the matter. The
college authorities have been comforting
with Mr.. Wilson on the subject, but as yet
no definite arrangement has been made
owing to financial considerations Coach
Horne of 1. u, is anxious to secure the
services of Mr.. Wilson for the State Uni
versity next year, and he is favorably con-
sidering the proposition made by Horne
c. M Zener, W. w. Hamwell and DR.. W.
f. Christian, of Indianapolis, were over to
assist their chapter of Phi Gamma Delta in
the initiation of E. p. Ames. of Hammond,
who was student in the college during the
sixties After the initiation a smoker was
given at the new chapter house compliment
tdry TO Ine graduate
Walter F. Runyan has resigned as as
sistant in the English department and
has gone to Detroit Mich, to assist his
father, who is pastor of one Of the Baptist
churches in that city.
W. j. A Beale. director of the glee club,
has been called to Spring Lake, Mich by
the death of his brother
The college basket ball team has played
five games with the team representing the
Charlottesville Business College and has to
its credit an unbroken line of victories
Prof d. d. Hams is coaching the Wabash
team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov S.-Faculty representa-
tives of the Western college big Nine"
coaches of football teams and some of the
best known varsity gridiron athletes were
the guests of the Chicago Press Club to-
night in 'gridiron fest" and dinner. Big
Captain Johnnie Flynn, of the Minnesota
team, and Jake" Stahl. of the Illinois,
Coaches HUFF. Holt, Williams, Stagg and
others sang football songs and the faculty
leaders of the big Nine" told about the
work OF the annual conference meeting for
the regulation Of college athletics. Among
the speakers from the colleges who re-
Sponded to Toastmaster Packard's whistle
calls for downs" were Prof Jones' of
Minnesota; Prof. Lane, of Michigan; Prof
Long, OF Northwestern; Prof. Stagg of
Chicago; Prof. Barton, of Illinois: Prof
Moran, Of Purdue: Prof. Waldo, the
referee of the college conference; Coach
sofa; President Homer j. Carr, OF the Press
Fred Hayner, w. t. Hall, George Huff and
III. b. Chamberlain.
The immediate object of the testimonial
to the college men was the desire to make
the faculty representatives who have to
deal with Western college athletics better
acquainted with the representatives of the
press. All speakers agreed that bon
homie and good will had made enough
touchdowns to last until another gridiron
season arrived. President Carr on behalf
of the Chicago Press Club, extended an in
vitation TO the guests to be present at a
similar fest" one year from tonight.