davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18
CITY MISSION NOTES.

Additional interest was given to the Sunday evening service in the solo sing ing by Miss Ward of New Britain, whose selections were "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" and Come Unto Me" There was also violin solo by Percy E. Norcott, who had so narrow an escape last week from drowning while skating at Lake Whitney. Miss Jessie Holt was accompanist for both Miss Ward and MT, Norcott.
 The different parts in the service were taken by members of Yale dlvin- ity school. An excellent discourse was given by W. l.. Fisher on "All Things Working Together for Good. /"
 The mems club will hold it's annual meeting on Wednesday evening with the social hour from to o'clock, open to all. An Thursday evening the girls club will be provided with an enter tainment by the members of the mis- sion circle of Center church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18

| was pronounced the company an ad- mirable, one, found neither the author or dramatist casting shadows that were troublesome
 Robert Edeson would, individually, be entitled to the attention of intelli- gent theater-goers as a claimant for stellar honors, for he has to his credit much conscientious artistic endeavor, and his characterizations have been more than worthy of comparison with those of players who have already merged from the ranks. And as Rob- ert Clay the hero of Soldiers of For tune," he is fortunate in an opportuni- ty that will give full play to his repre- sentation of an ideal American type. MT. Edeson will find his present role a helpful one in his career. It is the part for him, and surely he also is the man for the part.
 In one other respect is Mir. Edeson fortunate. His manager has surround ed him with as well-posed a cast as could be desired. Miss Lyons as Hope was altogether charming. She fills her rendition with, or rather uses in her rendition, numberless little Womanly affectations that make her love scenes full of relish to the least susceptible. Harry Harwood lends much to the gen. eral success in the McWilliams he gives us.
 The scenic equipment, which has been prepared by Josef Physioc is notable for it's picturesque beauty and verity. The first act discloses an adobe hut sit uated among the cocoanut palms oyer- looking the harbor: the second, the ex- terior of a bungalow seen by moon- light; the third the banqueting hall of an old Spanish palace, and the last, telegraph station on the road to the seaport, Los Bocos. 2159
 An amusing incident of the night was the appearance before the audience of MT. Thomas who represented himself as MT. Davis and eXtolled MT. Davis books, and later MT. Davis asserting that he was MT Thomas and calling at- tention to what an all-round worthy man Thomas was.
 Soldiers of Fortune" is bound to be q success, if general approval, appreei- ation and enthusiasm on the part of a, New Haven audience are a good criter- ion, and it is said to be so The play continues at the Hyperion tonight and tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.
The Initial Performance at the Hype-
 rion Last Night.

l The Initial Performance at the Hype- rion Last Night. The author, the drama tist and the &C., tor, each lowing his glad appreciation, were the essential clements to make an exceptional first night for the initial of- fering of Soldiers of Fortune" at the Hyperion last night.
 Richard Harding Davis and Augustus Thomas joining hands in the work of moulding Davis charming story to the requirements of the playhouse gave promise of good things which promise drew a representative New Haven audi ence into the widest night of the year and while the wind howled it's melan- choly music about the buildings and through the streets of this old univer- sity town, the promise bore palatable fruit in the way of as pleasing a com edy drama as has come along this way in many a day.
 While MT. Thomas has been compelled to take not a few liberties with the story as told by Davis, still to one who had read the book all the characters came on like old friends and ones con- captions, formed from the book, are not by any means shattered.
 The love story as told in the book is abbreviated in this; that Clay, the hero, isn't made in the play to fall in love with the oldest sister. It wouldn't do to have the playgoer forcing his sym pathies through rude painful acrobatic feats
 But MT Thomas in lending to this work of modification his exceptional genius, has in no degree removed the Davis atmosphere.
 So that when both these gentlemen were called for with unusual enthusi- asm by the audience the honor accord ed each in no way detracted from what belonged to the other. And while the triumph of MT. Davis and MT. Thomas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18
ENCOURAGING ATHLETICS.
Important Move Made by Officers of the
 Second Regiment.

Important Move Made by Officers of the
 Second Regiment.
 meeting of officers of the several companies of the Second regiment was held on Saturday afternoon looking to a furtherance of the project to increase interest among the members of the reg inent in the matter of athletics. The rigid rule passed sometime ago limiting the use of the armory to matters strict ly military has been somewhat relaxed recently. and the opportunity of using the spacious building for a gymnasium has been quickly taken advantage of by the different company members. A re- cent order has been issued to the effect that the armory shall be kept well lighted until II o'clock, and nightly there is an unusual amount of activity along athletic lines
 At the meeting Saturday a committee consisting of Major McCabe and Major Tilson, together with the captains of the several companies, was appointed to formulate plans for the furtherance of this kind of work and to report at future meeting.
 It is quite likely that the work will be continued and encouraged so that an athletic meet in the armory, in which representatives of Yale teams will also participate, is a possibility.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18
LUCIA OF NAPLES.

With a farewell wave of his hand to the friendly hotel people. Stoddard slowed himself away among his lug- gage in the cab and was rattled off down the long hill to the landing stage, An August sun, even though with slant ing rays, beat fiercely down upon the crowded streets, where gay and sullen Neapolitans already began to throne in anticipation of the cooler evening. The band in the Gambrinus garden was giving it's preliminary toots as the mu- sicians unpacked their instruments preparatory to a brassy invitation to dinner. Gaily kerchiefed women gos- siped on the corners, beetle-browed bri- gands in shirts of rainbow hues glow cred after the cab, while off to the right stretched the smooth sheet of the Medi- terranean in all it's traditional blue The transfer at the waters edge to the pulling tender did not appreciably re- lieve the oppressiv eness of the late af- ternoon, and Stoddard finally climbed on board the Orient Line steamship that lay out in the bay with spirits decidedly heated and saying emphatic things to himself.
 The evening ought to have been de- lightful, but failed to come up to the standard set by books of travel, for Stoddard was still oppressed by the weariness of the day, and even the Eng fish tobacco with which he reYerently
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18
A COFFEE SWORD.
The Old Things Would Bob Up."

Coffee puts its sword into people first one place and then another. You may depend upon it, if you are coffee drinker. and have ailments in some of the organs of the body, that coffee is doing it's work. You may prove whether it is or not by leaving it off for ten days or two weeks, although it often takes from nine months to two years to recover from it's effects.
 MT. J. W. Ashby, Mt. Airy, N. C. says, q was a coffee drinker for 25 years. About three years ago l suffer- ed greatly with pains in the region of my heart and the pit of my stomach. These pains appeared about the same time each day.
 I wondered if coffee might not be the fault so began the test of leaving off coffee. The pains ceased, but when I began to use coffee again the same old pains would bob up. 1 have now been using Postun for some time in place of coffee and am entirely cured of the old neuraliga of the stomach and heart. Respectfully"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18
PAINT AND CLAY CLUB.
Formal Opening of Second Annual Elk
 hibit Last Night.

Formal Opening of Second Annual Ex-
 hibit Last Night.
 The formal opening of the second an- nual exhibition of the Paint and Clay club of this city took place last night. The club entertained privately num- Der Of invited guests. No admission was charged and ali present were those formally bdden. The attendance was quite large, despite the bad weather. A large number of acceptanoes were re- ceived from those who later found it impossible to attend, and this augurs well for the success of the exhibit. The public opening will be at 10 o'clock this morning, and the rooms at 793 Chapel street, over Friend F.. Brooks store, will be open daily from 10 a. m. until 5:30 D. m. and also on Saturday night. The collection consists of excellent specimens of oil paintings, water col- ors. miniatures, stained glass, etc. The exhibition will continue until March g. On the closing evening a farewell re- ception will be given in the rooms. Next Wednesday the ladies will give an afternoon tea.
 Among those present last night be- SlueS the TneIhDeIs ol tlle Cluu, NelS Dr. J. P. c. Foster, Miss Carnaalt, Pro- lessor and Miss Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. Loomis, Professor Tourney, John Mur- phy, Edward and Frederick Norman, Miss Norman, Mrs. Hickman, MT. Me Kenzie, MT. Kellogg. Mrs. Nichols, MT. and Mrs. A. Maxcy Hitler and Miss Trueman.
 The executive committee is composed of G. Albert Thompson, president; G. H. LeffingweIl, secretary and treasur- CT: Mrs J. I. c. Lindsley and John H. Downs. The social committee is Miss NJ. H. Hadley, Miss Anita Phinney, Miss Harriet R. Richards and Mrs. c. Fl. E. Tourney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18
QUEEN ALExANDRA'S INITIAL
 T,HTrHEE

From the point of view of the street
 decorator and the designer of birthday
 illuminations, Queen Alexandra has
 been fortunate in her initial letter The
 first of the alphabet is nearly the cas-
 fest to devise. The V of Queen Victoria was equally simple; and in some of the late queens initial had been merely re- versed, and cross-line added The same economy was practised vice versa when Queen Victoria came after Queen Adelaide; but that queens unpopulari- ty, at the time she was supposed to in- fiuence the king against the reform bill of 1892, kept in check the supply of As. Indeed the Queens theater had then to change it's name, and the Adelaide om- nibuses to post sheets of paper over ''the hated letters"
 Queen Alexandra's wish that only English fabrics should be worn by Eng fish women recall the similar desire of James I, which he showed by planting the Mulberry Garden, on the site of the present Buckingham Palace, for the cultivation of silkworms. Apparently, he did not succeed in popularizing Eng fish silk; for Mulberry Garden ended in being nothing but pleasure garden al- luded to by Evelyn in 1854 as 'ye only place of refreshment about ye towne for persons of ye best quality to be ex- ceedingly cheated at" Pepys is even more scornful of it, and dismisses it thus curtly: ITO the Mulberry Gar den, where I never was before, and find it very silly place, worse than Spring Garden, and but little company'-Lon- Z. don Chronicle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18
TWILIGHT.

The summer day was drawing to a close and it's was time for the tomboy to go home. She was very loath to do SO, but meals and mothers are peremptorv when one is young and given to much wandering,
 "Goodby,' she said to her compan ions "I must hurry, or it will be dark before I reach East Wharf" And with that she started off at a brisk trudge through the pebbles on the shore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18
QUINNIPIAC LODGE FAIR.
Good Attendance Last Night, Despite
 the Storm.

Good Attendance Last Night, Despite
 the Storm.
 The storm of last night did not make much difference with the attendance at the grand fair and bazar being given by Quinnipiac lodge, I. o. o. F., in Mu- sic hall and there was good-sized crowd present, The vitagraph was the principal feature of the evenings en- tertainment and it was thoroughly en- joyed A Spanish bull-fight was repro- duced
 Tonight there will be a series of views of the Pan- American exposition taken at the time of the excitement at tendant upon the assassination of Pres ident Mckinley.
 The lodge held it's regular meeting last night in the odd Fellows building, but nothing of importance was trans acted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18
CoRoNER's ACTION.

No Formal Charge Yet Lodged Against
 Michael Reagan.
 Michael Reagan, of 549 East street, who is alleged to have caused the death of his wife Sunday by kicking her in the abdomen, is still held at police headquarters pending the completion of investigations by Acting Coroner Pond. A formal charge has not yet been pre- ferred against him, but q charge will probably be preferred to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18
NO YACHT GLIB MEETING

A meeting of the New Haven Yacht club was to have been held last night in the Tontine hotel but owing to the storm only two of the members appear ed A nominating committee was to have been appointed and other business transacted The meeting which will take the place of the one last night, will be held next Tuesday night at the Ton tine hotel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Francesca Saccarene complained to police headquarters last night that she had lost two earrings and that she sus- pected Domenica Pisani of stealing them, Detective Ward was sent to the latter's place on Fair street and she was arrested. She was released under bonds of S150
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-18

Care must be taken to avoid baking powders made from alum. Such powders are sold cheap, because they cost but a few cents per pound. But alum is a mineral. which taken in food is deleterious to health.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-23
Take Care of tie Stomach.

The mar or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach per-
forms its every function is never sick.
Kodal cleanses, purifies and sweetens
the stomach and cures positively and
permanently all stomach troubles, in
digestion and dyspepsia. 1t is the
wonderful reconstructive tonic that is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by conveying to
their Lodies all of the nourishment in
the food they eat. Rev. ]. H. Holiday.
of Holiday, Miss, writes: Kodal has
cured me. | consider it the best rem
edy | ever used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. | vas given up by
physicians. Kodal saved my life.
Take it after meals. B. II. Briggs &
Co. and ]. H. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-23
ONLY PRESENT NEEDS SUPPLIED
Sufferers from the Mimbres Flood Will
Be in Want in a Short Time.

A letter received by Mayor Fleming.
of Silver City, from E. J.. Swarts, of
Swarts, N. NJ, regarding the Mimbres
flood sufferers, says that it will be best
for the Silver City people to hold the
provisions for the present as in the
lear future there will be great need of
them. The letter says: For the
present everybody has plenty to eat
and work to do, but in a short time
they will be badly in need of some help
and will then be thankful for the as
sistance that you may wish to give. AS
you well know, If we distribute pro-
visions now, in a week they will be
just as bad off as at present and there
is plenty Of work now repairing the
damages to ranches and fences and
gathering up what is left" This, he
says, is sufficient to keep them tenn
porarily, but in a short time they will
be badly in need of assistance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-23
Beware OF the Knife.

No profession has advanced more
rapidly of late than surgery, but it
should not be used except where alb
solutely necessary In cases of piles
for example, it is seldom needed. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures quick
ly and permanently. Unequaled for
cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin dis
ases. Accept no counterfeits. Il was so
troubled with bleeding piles that | lost
much blood and strength" says ]. c..
Phillips, Paris, Ill. "DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cured me in a short time"
Soothes and heals. B. H. Briggs & Co.
and ]. H. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-23
VISITS DEMING
The Advertising Car of the Fair Was
in Luna County.

IN Luna county.
With that %sharpened lead pencil,
which he used so extensively on the
newspapers of northern New Mexico,
H.. Scott Knight walked into the office
of the Deming Headlight the other
day, and the following was produced in
the Headlights e issue:
The advertising car of the territorial
fair pulled into the Deming depot on
Thursday, and Col. Scott Knight, the
advertising agent of the association,
was soo busy with his corps of assist
ants, billing the town.
The list of attractions to be present
ed at the coming fair is simply i'm
mense, and will be enough to give you
the time of your life. The base ball
tournament alone, will be worth going
from Deming to see, for it is going to
be the biggest thing in its line ever
presented in this territory. Three of
the teams that have entered are com
posed almost wholly of stars from the
east that are being brought on by the
clubs at heavy expense for the ex-
press purpose of carrying of the big
premium that is to go to the winner.
Then the races, which will rank in
their line along with the ball games
viii give the people of this territory a
chance to see a number of the noted
steppers of the country. Several Of
the horses entered have records below
2:10, and will be able to do trotting
that would be considered first class
anywhere.
Add to these the score and more of
other first class attractions. such as
the military display, the Indian dances,
the famous Ferris wheel, the fireworks
showing the eruption of Mount Pelee,
the great pageant representing the
coming of Montezuma," which has
never been shown anywhere before,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-23
Throat Rest

Tickling in the throat.
Constant desire to cough.
You know about it. Feels
uncomfortable through the
day. Keeps you awake at
night. Doctors prescribe
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for
this tickling. A dose at bed
time puts the throat at rest.
"I have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for 40 years. Ii Is a splendid family
medicine to keep on hand for all throat
and lung troubles. Mrs. J. K. Nor
cross, Waltham, Mass.
1se. Soc. S.oo. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-23
The ROSWELL FAIR.
Magnificent Exhibition Of the Products
Of the FertiIe'Rio Pecos.
OPENS TODAY.

The first annual meeting of the Ros-
well Fair association is to be a gala
occasion, for not only the city of Ros.
well and Chaves county but for a good
ly portion of the fertile and great
southwestern tributary area covering
800 miles each way and reaching from
amarillo on the north to Pecos on the
south and from Captain on the west
to the Texas line on the east-Eddy
county and the great Carlsbad region
having big exhibition space.
The fair opens today, September %,
and will run to September &c, inclu-
sive.
The first day opens with a grand pa
rade, Immediately followed by a big
stock display in front of the grand
stand. the rest of the day being de-
voted to running and trotting races.
The second day will begin with a big
cattle show. trotting, pacing and run
ming races filling up the remainder of
the days program.
The third day will witness a game of
base ball-Amarillo VS.. the Territorial
Military institute, with horse racing in
the afternoon.
The fourth and last day will open
with base ball between Roswell and
Carlsbad and will close with brilliant
riding and roping contests.
The entries assure the presence of
the best cattle and sheep blood and
finest racing strains of the great Pecos
r,o11Ax, nnd Tho oIiaanrt Tayog Dan-
handle regions, while practically
everybody seems to "be going to the
fair" Roswell's many and good hotels,
restaurants and lodging houses, how.
ever, are especially prepared to take
the best of care of all visitors.
The legion of agricultural booths will
manifoldly display the varied products
OF this magnificent region-counting
the great forage harvests of the wide
Amarillo plains and the grain and gar
den crops of rainfall Portales, while
the endless entries of irrigated prod
ucts will include apples and alfalfa of
Chaves county and Carlsbad and Pecos
peaches, cotton and cantaloupe.
Among the big purses and prizes
hung up is one of $500 in the riding
and roping contest.
A ceasing attraction to the
stranger within Roswell's fair gates
will be the city's artesian wells-over
200 in number. The most prolific of
these wells-that Of the Santa Fe rail
road yards-fows 1000 gallons per
minute, 100 gallons per minute being
the minimum well flow in Roswell.
These artesian waters are forced to
maximum of sixty feet into the air
with lesser heights, dropping to five or
six feet. One beautiful well in the i'm.
mediate Roswell vicinity, known as
THE Sheeted Ghost" from the confor'
nation of it's ascending waters, has a
height of fourteen feet and a flow OF
500 gallons per minute.
The Roswell artesian well belt is now
100 miles in length by ten miles in
with and is constantly extending its
area. These wells are of ~incalculable
value as irrigating sources.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-23
ST. Thomas Kennel Show.

st. Thomas, Ont, Sept. 23.-Prize-
winning dogs from many of the cele-
brated kennels of the United States
and Canada are among the exhibits
at the annual bench show of the st.
Thomas Kennel Club. The exhibition
opened today and will continue until
the end of the week. The prize list
is the largest ever offered by a show
of the kind in this part of the Domin-
ion and includes special trophies offer
ed by the Canadian Sporting Club, the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-23

and last, but not by any means the
least interesting. the steer roping con
tests to be participated in by cowboys
from all sections of the range country
from Montana to Texas, and you have
a show that nobody can afford to miss.
The display of our animal, vegetable
and mineral products will also be first
class. and will give the people from
abroad a chance to see what New Mex
leo can do. The entertainment begins
Tuesday. October IA, and will continue
all the week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-23
A Sad Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine is a dis
appointment, but you don't want to
purge, strain and break the glands of
the stomach and bowels. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never disappoint.
They cleanse the system of all poison
and putrid matter and do it so gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects.
They are a tonic to the liver. Cure
biliousness, torpid liver and prevent
fever. B. H. Briggs & Co. and ]. H.
O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-23
Came Near eeInq a Cripple.

Josh Westhafer, OF Loogootec, Ind,
is a poor man, but he says he would
not be without Chamberlain's Pain
Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle,
for it saved him from being a cripple.
No external application is equal to this
liniment for stiff and swollen joints,
contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains
and rheumatic and muscular pains. 1t
has also Cured numerous cases Of par
tial paralysis. 1t is for sale by all
druggists.