davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Dolls

We have prepared largely to
supply your Doll wants. We
handle only the Bergman Dolls,
the best D)lls made. Saturday
and Monday we will sell about so
hurt Dolls, some with only a finger
missing, others with the hair
mussed, the prices are about half.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Underwear

Warm Underwear for men,
women and children, many styles
under priced for Saturday and
Monday.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
NEGRO SHOOTS A MAN
Victim Brought From Marshallton to
This City For Treatment

The police are looking for Howard NIL.
Ter. a colored resident OF Marshallton,
who has a bad reputation. He Is wanted
for shooting Joseph Jenkins HnothEr
.colore6 man in Marshallton yesterday.
The inter was brought to this city and
removed to the Delaware Hospital for
treaf ulent.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Hosiery

Boys Iron Clad Hose, I6c pair,
sizes six to ten inches Every
thing in cotton and wooden Hosiery
here for men, women and child.
rem.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Turkey supper.

Thern WIS a turkey supper al the East
Side Republican Grub last nlsiat. About
20 members enjoyed the feast.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Miss Louise Beaton has made a great
hit as Rachel Goldsttin, the Yiddlsh girl
IN Rachel Goidsteln. or the Struggles OF
Poor Cir in New York" which was pre-
sented at the Lyceum Theatre for the
first time IN this city yesterday after
noon. She IS pretty and talented and en-
acts the role with fne tasee and dis
crimtna'ion. Oaher people who have inn
portanE roles IN the cast are Edward
Archer. ]. f. Milternr Herbert Z. Belts.
Nina Rlchings Nettie Bourne and Master
George Galaher. The play IS n melodrama
Icleverly constructor. with a number OF
thrilling situations. The scenery and cos
tunes are elaborate. The same company
will be tho attraction at the Lyceum the
remaiuder of the week.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Select your Furs now, while the
assortment is complete, prices
guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Il is usually the lieht-headed man
who always wants to be considered q
shining example.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

There has not been more popular rep
retoiro company at The Opera House for
some time than She Myrkie-Harder Stock
Company. which is playing an engage
ment there this week. Two more large
audiences were in attendance yesterday
and the two plays. Secret Despatch
and MY Jim" were finely presented.
This afternoon that sterling detective
story Caught IN the Web" is being pre-
sented and tonight the attraction will
be Little Alabama"
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
E. 3. RILEY.
E. B. RILEY
Saturday and Monday

are days all women in Whining.
ton should visit this store, money
opportunities all over the store.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Theatrical Notes

This week marks she last presentation
of vaudeville at Dockstader's Seventh
and Ship.ey streets theatre. The atten-
dance since Monday has been very good.
There are several contributions 70 lhe
bill which have called forth more than
passing comment notably Harry LeClair.
the character actor; Brown Brothers and
Lillian Wright. the premier dancing trio;
The Worlds Trio, Lawson and Namon,
and others. The passing Of The continu-
Gus performance a. Seventh and Shipley
streets TO Dockstader's new and hand
some Garrick theatre will mark an epoch
in the amusement era IN this city, which
win probably be remembered for some
years 20 come. The Carrck will positively
open Oh Monday evening next, ard with
what anticipatlons the vaudeville crit
ics of this city are loolSng forward TO it
may be better imagined than described.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

The outbreak OF thugs In what is
known as the Forty Acres" is getting
serious. II would be unfair to hold the
police responsible. since there is not
SUFFICIENT number OF patrolmen to
cover the outlying districts as they
should be covered. The increase in
the force asked for should be granted
at once and we believe that Council
could authorize the increase In the
appropriation under the head of ex-
traordinary necessity. other needs
less crying have been provided for.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

The Cuban Reciprocity Bin passed
the House yesterday by such an over
Whelming majority that the negative
vote Is hardly worth mentioning. It is
now for the Senate to concur. but un-
fortunately four or five of the Demo-
cratic members threaten TO prevent its
reaching vote by unlimited oratory.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

real novelty in the dramatic world
this year is tine advent of the New New
Workers, an organization which VIII make
It's first appearance In this city at the
Lyceum Monday. November %. for a
three davs' engagement. II o said tha .
many novelties that are really new have
been secured for "Searchlghts Of a Great
CITY in which the Nv New Workers
will be seen here.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Read Llle Eveninr journal
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

In the United States 100000 persons de-
pend upon the trolley companies for sup
port Nearly that many persons in Phfa-
dclpnia depend upon the street car straps
for sdppon'. too.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

The new. sensational comedy drama.
Her Marriage Vow" which IS said 10
have made an unqua nhed success. viii be
presented nj the Lyceum on Monday.
November 50. The story OF the piece IS
one Of life among plain people and con-
tains beautiful sentiment which appeals
TO every heart. Il is said to be a happy
Blending Of pathos. love and comedy.
skllfuNy handled.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20


to every heart. II is said to be a happy
Blending Of pathos. love and comedy.
skllfuhy handled.
"7'he Little Church Around tine Corner"
a play with q very human STORY Of New
York life. th.D. is said to hold the inter-
est throughout viii be presented at the
Lyceum on Thursday. December 3. for ar
.engagement of three days and matinees.
The sentiment expressed is Of a refined
and heart reaching character while the
comedy element and truly picturesque
scenes make n lasting impression on thos'
who appreciate clean, wholesome plays
with healthy emotions.
Those who attend the beautiful dram,
OF st. Elizabeth of Thuringia, presente,
by the young ladies' three years ago. WIN
no doubt. be most anxious 10 witnes
"Pontia" and the gorgeous scene in Pop
pyland. Reserved seat tickets will be fo
sale in the box office Of Opera House ol
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
On Tuesday. November a. at s p. m.
the Children OF Mary. Pro-Cathedral. vii
lgive an entertainment In the Grand Oper.
House, for the purpose OF missing fund
towards the handsome marble rAiing jus
lerected at St. Peters. There Will be a.
artistic opening to the play BY thirt.
young women IN n "Flower Poionaise,
composed and taught By Miss McClaf
ferty. The famous drama "Pontia,
lwhicn always brings a crowded house
wherever 1t Is played. VIII be presented
lthe Nssing scene viii be a beautifu
itableau Of all the charao. a-s in the dram
land the girls from the Flower Poia
naiso" etc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Stop That Leak.

win cartmell.s Roof Paint
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Some literary men" are about TO petit
ton Congress TO have their manuscripts
carried in the maiis as third class matter.
Is there no fourth class for rejected nd-
dresses?"
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
DIE GUARANTEED:

Better Goods for slie SaIklcI
Money or ttRe Same Goods fDi1
Less Money Than Elsewhere,
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

II the astronomer who named the new
planet "PhJtsburghla'' does not do any
better when he names his babies he ought
10 be restrained.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Panamal M Panama.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
AN EDITORS
 EXPERIENCE
In the Treatment of HumOrs With Magical Effect
 by CutlCura

and bathed, and fresh Ointment put ou. Pus and blood, and a yellow, cheesy, humorous matter came out. In about three or four weeks time this treat ment completely eliminated the tn- mour. The soreness that had extended down into my chest was all gone, and my ueck now seems to be perfectly well.
 About five or six years ago my sis. ter had similar experience, used the Cuticura Remedies with magical effect 1 am willing you should use my testi- monial, with the further privilege of revealing my name and address to such persons as may wish to substantiate the above statements by personal letter to me-" Chicago, Nov. l2, 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
HARTFORD TUBERCULOSIS HOS-
 PETAL

The appropriations committee report ed favorably on the resolution appro- priating $10,OO0 for the maintenance of the experimental hospital for the treat ment of tuberculosis conducted by the Hartford hospital and it was tabled for calendar and printing.
 A resolution approDriating $10,000 for the Danbury hospital for the two years ending September 30, 1905, was favorably reported.
 Resolutions authorizing Mantle and Black Point school districts in East Lyme to organize into fire district was unfavorably reported.
 The committee on appropriations re- ported favorably on the resolution ap- propriating $3.00O for the erection of memorial tablets or monuments to the First Light battery and the Sixth and Tenth regiments of infantry.
 The committee on capitol furniture and grounds reported favorably on the resolution appropriating $S0000 for the completion of the exterior of the capitol and recommended reference to the ap- propriations committee. which was made.
 Resolutions incorporating the bor- oughs of Crescent Beach and Black Point were unfavorably reported and rejected.
 Adjourned to Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

 of
 
  Australian Depot Towns Sydney POTTER CORPORATION s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
THE PEOPLES CHORAL UNION
 CONCERT.

The Sale of Tickets is Progressing Finely.
 The sale of tickets for the second con-
 cert given by the Peoples Choral union is progressing finely The union has
 worked hard individually as ticket sell
 CTS as well as singers, and the manage
 ment hopes to have a successful finish
 of the season.
 There are 200 active members this
 season under William E. Haesche's di-
 rection. Harry Whitaker, of the Yale music department, is the accompanist. The list of soloists has aroused com-
 ment Each singer is an artist of rep
 utation, not alone in this city or state
 Mrs. William E. Haesche, soprano, and
 Mrs. Ruth Thayer Burnham, contralto,
 both have important roles in Vincents "Prodigal Son." This new oratorio is an entertaining version of the old sto- ", set to music that is interesting, sparkling and full of melody. The cho- rus Eat, Drink and be Merry" will be long remembered, once heard. In this same work Edward Strong, tenor, from the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. New York, and Dr. Gail Outfit bass have every chance to show in solo and quartette work that the management has wisely chosen them. In MT Haesches new work, "The Haunted Oak of Nannan," that was written for the Peoples Choral union, is dedicated to Professor William Lyon Phelps, of Yale.. Louis A. Lautenbach, tenor, and William H. Grab, bass, have the honor of creating two absolutely new solos. They take the part of the fighting kinsmen, and as every bar and word in this composition is alive and stirring MT. Haesche's work will fall into fitting hands. The orchestra is composed of selected members from the New Haven Symphony orchestra, who are hard at work on these new novel; l ties.
 The object Of this union, which claims to represent in it's membership almost every industrial orea anization in this city, as well as oth prsuits, is two- fold: First, to give to all an opport uni | ty to sing in sight-reading classes, pro- ficiency in which admits to the union chorus; second, at it's annual concert to 1 give every one the chance to hear the best music at such prices as prevail in l Germany.
 ! Such opportunities, it is believed, will, in time, develop the musical taste and
 ambitions of the people, and thus indi- rectly contribute to the support of older
 and more expensive organizations.
 It is the first time in the history of ! the oldest living residents that a new oratorio and a new cantata, with
 world-known artists, have given the | public the opportunity to attend for twenty-five cents entrance and thirty
 five cents reserved seats.
 The tickets are selling so rapidly that immediate application is requested at
 the music stores or from members of the management-Mrs. F. c. Porter,
 Mrs. H. Grant Thompson and Miss Mar
 tha H. Wurts.
 The concert will be held at Music hall,
 Court street, on Thursday April 16, at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
J. ". DIXON, THE BLACKSMITH,
 PAINFULLY INJURED.

Death of Mrs. Ellen WooIwOrth-Cap-
 tain Sanford Improving-Rov. L. R.
 streoter Reappointed-Other Items.
 Mrs. Ellen Woolworth died at her homo, 9 Pine street. yesterday at the age of seventy-one years. Her death was due to pneumonia. She was a wid- oW and leaves two daughters. Funeral services will be held at her late home this morning at 9:45 o'clock. Rev. MT. Chalmers officiating and the remains will be taken to Berlin for interment.
 Captain John s. Sanford of East Pearl street has been very i'll with heart trouble for several days. For a
 time he was considered critically Ill, but was reported as much better yes- terday. He is attended by pr. Hall. He is a well known shipmaster and for a number of years has been captain of one of the steamers of the oyster fleet. Mrs. Henry Gesler of Front street, who has been very i'll for several weeks with rheumatism, is now somewhat bet ter.
 There will be an important meeting of Columbia castle, K. G. E., next Tuesday evening on which occasion Grand Chief George Hewlett of this city will be pres ent and make an address. Five candi- dates will take the second degree and number of propositions for membership will be acted on.
 A cottage prayer meeting will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Me- Bride on East Pearl street. On Tuesday evening an interesting sermon was preached in the chapel of the Grand avenue Baptist church by the i Rev. Dr. Caine of Montowese. Former Principal George A. Myrick of 1 Strong school was in Fair. Haven yes terday calling on friends. He was com- pelled to give up school work several
 months ago owing to poor health, but is now quite well. He is residing in Massa- chusetts
 John W. Dixon, the Grand avenue i blacksmith, was painfully injured on 1 Tuesday by accidentally stricking a nail 1 in his foot. He will be incapacitated for work for several days. Dr. Adams is attending him at his home on Downing street.
 1 The New York East conference has reappointed the Rev. Dr. L. R. Streeter to the East Pearl street M. F. church for another year. This will be Dr. Streeter's third year here. Previous to the conference he was invited to re- main by the official board of the church.
 The Rev. N. c. Cheney, a. former pas- tor of the East Pearl street church, who has been on the superanuated list the past year owing to ill health, is appoint ed to the church at Mianus.
 Rev. M o. Hapley succeeds Rev. Mir. Griffing at St. Andrews church at Four Corners
 A home mission meeting was held at the East Pearl street church yesterday. Members of the Home Mission society from all the New Haven M. +. churhes were present. The ladies met in the morning to sew garments to be made up into boxes for missionary families. A lunch was served at D. m. by the la dies of the church and in the afternoon missionary meeting was held. One of the addresses was made by Mrs. Richards, the wife of Presiding Elder Richards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
IN THE HOUSE.
Vaccination Was the All Absorbing
 Topic of Discussion.

Vaccination Was the All Absorbing
 Topic of Discussion.
 At Ii o'clock the order of the day, the bill repeating the compulsory vaccina- ton law, was taken up in the house on motion oc Mr. Staub oE New Milford. MT. Lanphere of Waterford moved that the bill be rejected. but the speaker ruled the motion out of order
 Dr. Pratt of East Hartford said he believed that the senate would concur with the house in agreeing with the committee in rejecting the bill. Did he think otherwise he would talk all day. He moved the previous question. The motion for the previous question pre- vailed and upon rising vote being talk en the report of the committee was re- jected 1O9 to 99.
 MT. Lake of Hartford moved that the bill be rccommitted and the motion was passed, after MT. Banks had amended it by including all other bills relating to the same subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

"A tumor came on my neck and in day or two it was as large as half an orange, was very much alarmed for fear it was malignant. My friends tried to persuade me to consult my physician; but dreading that he would insist on using the knife, would not consent to go. Instead, got Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment, I took the former according to direc- tions, and spread thick layer of the Ointment on the swelling. On renew ing it would bathe my neck in very warm water and Cuticura Soap. In few days the Cuticura Ointment had drawn the swelling to head when 1t broke. Every morning it was opened with large sterilized needle, squeezed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
THE SENATE.
Automobile Livery Company Provokes
 Debate.

Automobile Livery Company Provokes
 Debate.
 The first business in the senate was 8 resolution offered providing for the payment of the expense of the reception to Senator platt. The resolution au- thorizes the comptroller to draw his or der in favor of Senator Cook, who was chairman of the committee, for $4,706.O7. The resolution passed.
 The committee on finance reported unfavorably a bill providing for the taxation Of railroad companies on a dividend basis. The bill was rejected.
 The senate concurred with the house on all matters coming from that body. Among the bills rejected was the bill providing for free lunches for capitol clerks.
 The resolution amending the charter of the Hartford Life Insurance com pany, making it possible for the com pany to insure persons against the loss of time and expense resulting from dis ease, was passed.
 The report of the appropriations com- mittee in favor of giving $25,0O0 to the New Haven County Anti-Tuberculosis association was submitted by Senator Pattison.
 A resolution incorporating the Nor wich Mystic and Westerly Street Rail- way company was advocated by Senator Shell and Ayling. It was passed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
YESTERDAY,S STOCK MARKET.
Back to tho Low Level of Activity for
 the Yonr.

HACK 10 the LOW LeVeA OL AcTV1Iy koc
 the Yonr.
 New York, April S.-To-day's business at the stock exchange aggregated barely 300,- GOO shares, which is back to the low level of activity for the year. The approaching triple holiday was an effective influence in keeping down all speculative activity. The fact that Friday is the date also for the ex- pration of the Southern Pacific pool con- trmed the disposition to keep out of the market There is an almost infinite variety of cOnjectures as to what the effect of this event will be upon the market at large. There is a we'll defined suspicion that the expert managers of the pool have not wait ed until this time in q falling market to protect themselves against the possible ne- cessities of forced liquidation. The profess slonal operators in stocks and the c0mms. sion house cling to the belief that the clear ing up of this uncertainty may lead to an awakening of activity in trading. The dis tinct easing of the money market yesterday seemed to give no relief from the pressure of liquidation. To-day there was distinct relaxation of this pressure to sell and ef- fective support at some points where the selling was continued, but the market con- tinued to hang in q suspended and inami- mate condition. Yesterdays weakness in the United States Steel stocks was suffi- ciently explained by the decrease in net
 
 the closing yesterday. The corporation's new , per cent. bond dipped to q low rec ord price on the curb this morning at S3 3-4, but complete recovery followed. The buy ing of the stocks on the exchange was con tidently attributed to the account of inside and syndicate interests such as have not heen perceDtible in these stocks for a long time past. ]
 This support had good sympathetic ef- feet on the general market. The heavy sell ing of Rock Island which was a feature yesterday continued to-day from the same sources but there was evidence of inside support In this stock also. Amalgamated Copper was decidedly weak in connection with the violent relapse of one pound sey- enteen shiliingS six pence per ton in the London price of coppeEs There was some attempt to connect the selling of Amalga- mated with the involved speculative condi- ton In the coffee market. Prospects in the money market were considered favorable but an advance to per cent in the cali loan rate late In the day somewhat chilled this confidence.
 The bond market was dull but about steady. Total sales par value S1 ,395. GOO
 United States twoS, ttlrae and oiyi fours advanced 1-4. The new fours coupon de- elined 1-2 per cent. on the last call
 Closing Prices.
 Following are the closing. prices reported by Prince & Wbtteiy, BnnKers and Brokers, 62 Broadway. New Yors. aud l5 Center st., New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

LIVERY COMPANY.
 Senator Fuessenich raised an obiec-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

charter of the Automobile Livery com pany, saying it was too broad.
 The amendment was lost by vote in which the senate divided on party lines, four democrats voting for it.
 The resolution then passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
GOVERNOR GIVES REASONS FOR
 TETOING DIVISION BILL.

New Haven society's s25, 600 Appropri- alton Again Before senate-No Free Lunches for CIerks-The Vaccination
 Issue.
 Hartford, April Ex-Governor Cham berlain to-day sent the Norwalk divi- sion bill to the house with his veto at- tached.
 In substance he stated that legislation should be for all the people, that the bill woud increase the expenses of the state, reduce Norwak from the eighth to the twentieth tasvn, and that all the people should be given the right to hearing on the matter. The matter was tempo rarily laid on the table in the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
CHRIST CHURCH.
serr;cas There To-day.

SefVlceS IHVTt IU-uay.
 Services at Christ church today, Maundy Thursday, will be morning prayer, Q a. m. {; holy communion, 10 a. m.; evening prayer and address, p. m. Good Friday, morning prayer, litany and ante communion, 9 a.. m.; three hours service, 12--3 D. m. The addresses will be given by the Rev. F. J. Kinsman of Berkeley divinity school, Mid dletown. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 D. m. Offerings at all services on Good Friday will be for missions. Saturday, Eas- ter Even, there vii! be holy communion, 10 a., and Postal evensong at 7:30 p. m.