davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-31
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Polls Fhenter.

Menifee tombstone and company pre-
sent dainty comedy sketch from the
pen OF Edmund Day as one of the three
features of this weeks Poll bill. 1t is
entitled The Golden Rose and besides
presenting Mr., tombstone has Belle
stoddard, beautiful young lady, as
one OF the principals. The skeeh fur
nlshes light comedy and is built on a
scene in a Wall street brokers' Office.
It. went merrily along last night.
To the Levinos, Dolph and Susie,
must be accorded the biggest reception
from the audience last evening. This
| is the first appearance of this popular
New Haven young couple in their ma
tive city, and in presenting such de-
Ilightful fun-maker as "Hypnotizing a
Wife" they last evening installed them
selves as first favorities. The sketch
work of Dolph Levine. presenting pic
lures of Mayor Studley, President
Roosevelt and others, was one of the
hits of the bill.
The dainty pajama girl Sailor and
|Barberetta present is a pretty young
lady with catchcy songs and a winning
way
Albini takes the audience into his
confidence with some of his feats of
magic; Anderson and Briggs do colored
comedian stunts; Dorothy Kendall has
ia banjo specially of merit; Yorke and
Adams need no introduction in their
Hebrew comedy line and the electro
graph has new views Of the motion pic
ture series.
Prices; Evenings, 10, 20 and 80 cents;
afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
matinees. 10 cents; box seats, so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
BRIDGEpoRTs NEW DEPOT.

Contract for its Erection Awarded.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad has awarded one of
the largest depot contracts let by the
road for some time. The contract for
the construction of the Bridgeport de-
pot was awarded to the Horton & Hem
enway company, of Providence. R. I.
The exact figures were not made public,
but are in the neighborhood of four
hundred thousand dollars
Much interest has been displayed
among builders regarding the Success
full bidders, and the work for the New
Haven road has been in charge of Chief
Engineer Colin IngersolI and Fourth
Vice President Curtiss. to whom Mr.
Ingersoll reports.
There were four other bidders for the
work and they included Sperry & Treat
of this city, H. Wales Lines company of
Meriden, v. ]. Hedden & Sons company
of New York city and Church Construc-
ton company of New York city. The
new building will be a fine structure, up
to date in all respects and worthy of a
city of the size and enterprise Of
i Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
WALLlNGFoRD

The selectmen and Central school dis
trict assessors will act as a board of
relief in the selectmen's office Saturday
afternoon and hear appeals from the
grand list Of the Central school district.
The funeral of rs. Jane e. Doolittle,
who died Sunday, will be held from the
house on South Main street this after
noon at 2::sO o'clock Rev. I. F. Berry
will officiate. Burial in the Center
street cemetery.
The store Of HI 6. Mix was closed
yesterday morning under attachments
placed by Deputy Sheriff Austin for To-
cal parties.
Go. K made a fine showing at the pa
rade III New Haven yesterday after
noon. Lieutenant Abbott was in com
mand.
Copies Of the selectmen's reports car
now be procured at the selectmens of.
flee.
orion Stevens and Almon Hall will
leave to-day for Poughkeepsie to enter
inc Eastman college.
/. The basketball league managers will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening al
the Wallace hose house at o'clock.
Unclaimed letters at the postoffict
Monday morning were: Miss Martha, X
Cole. Miss Lottie Merlin. Fred j. Bar.
Inv w TT FarraY,d
Yesterdays recorded real estate trans.
Ser was: Fred Holman to Mrs. Louise
q. Holman. sixteen acres with build.
ings situated partly in Wallingford ane
North Haven.
The next attraction booked for TIL,
opera house will be Mildred Holland ii
"The Lily and the Prince" Thursda,
evening, October 5.
Co. K arrived home on the $40 trair
last evening.
The Choate school will reopen for tn,
season this morning.
Quite delegation from here took Ii
the Spanish war veterans parade ii
New Haven Yesterday.
John Clarke, who was on the Marble
head" during the Spanish war wal
among the sailors in the New Havel
parade yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
THE NEW PLANT OF THE NEW
HAVEN CAS- LIGHT .cONIpANY =

HAVEN GAS LIGHT COMPANY. :
Work is to be started at once on fur
ther extensions to the plant of the New
Haven Gas Light company. Architect
i. w. Robinson has been retained by
the Gas company as consulting rehitect
on the new buildings, and most of the
new work is in the hands of the Ritter
Conley company, of Pittsburg, who will
not only erect the buildings, but fur
nish and install most of the machinery.
The buildings to be erected at the
present time consist of an .exhauster
house on Railroad avenue, which will
be thirty-seven by twenty-nine feet, Of
brick, with slate roof. This building
wilu be used for the extraction of tar
from the gas.
The governor house to be located on
East street will be forty-three by twen-
ty-eight feet, and will contain COVER
nors which will automatically regulate
the pressure of gas. These plans will
be completed in a fetw days by Mr..
Robinson.
A new retort house will be erected
parallel with Chapel street, with the
CetoL anu lIOilllilS Uil. MIL TlNeF. fItlIS
will be seventy-five by two hundred
and thirty-four feet, with an extension
on the west end fifty-five by seventy
five feet, and planned so that it can be
extended on the east end seventy-ffve
by one hundred and fifty-six feet.
North Of this building will be a mann
moth coal shed, eighty by three hundred
and twenty feet, with a capacity OF
twenty thousand tons of coal.
Between the two buildings will be the
coke bins, forty by sixty feet. The re-
tort house, coke bins, the new coal shed
and the present coal shed are all con-
nected by an automatic railway for
conveying fuel from one building to an
other as required. The sides and roof
of the coal bin are formed by steel
trusses placed twenty-five feet on cen
tiers, the sides consisting of steel beams
with expanded metal covered with con-
crete. The retort house contains the re-
tort or ovens, all operated by travelling
machinery with which to charge OF
draw the fuel. The buildings are to be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Trans1srs Guide,
New York. New Haven
and Hartford X. X.
SEPTEMBER 20. 1908.

/ Arr,
NEW YORK DIVISION.
F0R NEW YORK-s4:25, 1880. $500.
x6:oo, x6:45, $500, x8:1o. S:35, 1856, xio:S9
i T. M, /, 100, l2;1o s1:25 parlos car linn.
$50, s7:lo, $40 Sis lBridgeport' accom- oaU
.44o5aoat ~ !6o Fslo ZIG m Sundays
~ zs;i 7lS $40, $40 i s:Y6 Is'y T.
8 FOR fdg WASHINGTON Via Harlem RIVER
F g ?. B 81 F2Ss a. q nj DAILY daily 4, w,
FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro.
yldence-s2:20, 2:55, t11:SS, (parior car
I mitsd a aa7 l .4S . 2ss .T paEI0r
Sundays 1855 a. M. s12:o5. !s2:41.
s4:55. 1855 D. IN. : 80
FS g Boston 81 !. d sla sggrnsasd s1s
| HARTFORD i Il il, Gjf7 Il 81
pi h0R MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN, HART
53 1893 Sp .i sopdRsINtG ~ 15a So
si;d5, 2;55, 1896 Ito HARTFORD, 4:i0 sos.
s si ;,o sS; 49,. e1s &c Hartford 100 500
Msountainsl II: 81 to Meridenj, p. pr m. Sun
n 9 e 10 a. M, 1910. +5:52. 200. s:2s
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London, etc.-*o:20 2:55; TAI.
4 s;5o, ~ 100 :33 (parlor car limited) a. M,
~ 10 " 33 (parlor car limited) +2:47, 300,
Ia,;ooo, flo Ito Saybrook Junc.1. "A .65, b.15,
Ola, +6:55. 9:10 (Guilford accommo dation)
2: ~. Sundays-s2:20, 1888 a. M, *12:05,
42:47, 4:55, 6:55 o. M. 4
ALT LIN -NGRTHAMPTON DIVISION.
ror Middletown, Willimantic etc.-7:3 80
a, m m, I2:55. 500 p. m. sundays-7:2O p. nj.
t tiamsDarg, Holyoke., and intermediate sta.
ael s,l 90 q. m. and 400 p. m. For West
ne M ana intermediate stations, 5:57 o. N.
al. for Earmington, New Hartford and points
tn ~ side-7:50 a. M, 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m.
,o nnr waterbury, via Cheshire, SAB d. M,
!, :i9, $50, $40, 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 a.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
s0r Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7:IO, 500,
s.33' 5:45 a. M, 1877 noon, 10, 2:30 4:40,
o;22s 6:15, 7:40, 10s00 IL 30 D. N. Sundayl
-S;25 a.. M. 1871, $3.50. 6:35 S:45 D. H.
FOR Waterbury--6:05, 7:1O, 500. 9:45 a,
a d., I2l5 $50 522 7:4o 1880 p. m. Sun
For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 d. M, 2:SO, TAO
p. 20. Sundays--8:25 a. M. 1886 b. nj.
for Danbury, Pittsfield and intermediate
polhds-6:0O a. m, via Bridgeport, 9:33 a.
m, 3:s7, 800 p. m. Ito New Mllford) Sum
usys-6:0O D. m. to New Milford
For Litchfeld and points on Litchneid
1 Junction. = -
Express Trains, xLocal Expresu
ADDE'S not connect for New Britain.
G. e. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

Hospitality is a virue when it is me-
cessity; and you always find it then. It
is virtue dependent on conditions, and
those conditions are primitive popu-
lation and he danger and difficulty Of
travelling. Where do you find the
apotheosis of hospitality? Among the
Bedouin Arabs and the Highlanders.
In the painless desert,-in the painless
mountains.-where only far-scattered
tents or huts are to be found; where
continued exposure means danger, and
to be lost means death, there you find
hospitality. Charlotte Perkins Gilman
in the October Success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
is THE oLD-FAsHIoNED VIRTUE
OF HOSPITALITY DYING?

OF HOSPITALITY DYING?
Among all the nasekhift uses OF our
traditional home there is none more
paradoxical than its enforced service as
a social medium. Here Is place in it's
basic idea private: a place originally
intended for the safety and peace, the
shelter and comfort of the family which
makes it; and yet 1t is now used as "a
place of entertainment. So generally
accepted is this contradictory require.
ment that houses are built, furnished
and decorated with regard to ENTER
tanning" the expenses of family life are
most cruelty increased by those Of ''en-
tertaining;" marriage Is made later and
more difficult because of this demand
for entertaining" and the question ea-
gerly asked about the incoming resi-
dents in any polite section Is, ''Will they
entertain ~ just in proportion to the
fitness Of a house for general entertain
ment is its unfitness for home. Just
in proportion to the amount Of time, la
Dor and money devoted to entertainment
is the real home life robbed of those i'm
portant supplies.
Home comfort gives way before it.,
family unity is destroyed, and, in its
highest development in the palatial
houses OF the nobility abroad and mil
lionairity here, there remains little that
a common American citizen would re-
cognize as ''home." What Is the reason
for this unnatural growth? Let us
study closely into its causes, and also
study its results, looking to see If this
kind of social medium really brings
about that contact of soul and mind
which makes our gathering together so
| imperative law Of human nature. We
will see, first, how the home ever be-
came social medium, and then il it is
success as social medium.
| Back of all this accumulation of UNI
| desirable custom lies a. deep, sweet
source,-the good old-fashioned virtue
of hospitality. The honest welcome Of
a friend, or the offering Of shelter, food
and rest to the stranger, is the under
| lying cause Of what is now the artifi-
cial greeting to callers" the locust
horde of devouring guests at ball, ban
quet and reception guests who con-
sumo a kings ransom,-without being
| in the least hungry. Hospitality is a
virtue,-and virtues are always rela-
tive. We hear Of making virtue of
lnecessity."--of course! That is what
all virtues are made of. Would you
make them Of superfluities, non-essen-
tials. or things immaterial?
| All virtues are necessities in the times
and places that breed them; and, when
they cease to be necessities, they cease
10 be virtues.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Starin's New Haven Line.

Daily, Except Saturday,
Steamer John II. StArin (Capt, McAllls.
teri leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier.
foot OF Brown Street, at 1918 p. M. Sun.
Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdavs
and Fridays Steamers leave Pier, Is, North
River, N. u, at p. m. daily Except Sat.
urday), Fare. IS cents. Excursion tickets.
-oom for sale at ]. B. Judson's, S67 Chanel
St, Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel 81. Frres
stage leaves depot on arrival Of Hartford
train and corner OF Church and Chapel Eta.
Through freight rates given and bills Of lad.
ing Issued to points. west, south and south
west. Order your freight via Starin Line
c. q. FISHER. Gent Freight Agent.
Office, $50 Orange Street.
B. ]. GREGORY. Agent. Stafln Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

fireproof, the roofs being covered with
tiles and will be erected on pile founda-
tons, Of which thousands have already
been driven. All the buildings and ma
chinery have been so designed that as
little work as possible will be done by
hand. These buildings alone, exclusive
of the machinery, will represent an out
lay of about two hundred and fifteen
thousand dollars. The plans of the
company are to have one of the largest
and best-equipped gas making plants
in the country. ..ss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

edge of its principles to young men
about to take their places in the active
life Of their country; and, moreover,
that this course is to have the benefit
Of the experience of some of those who
have been instrumental in developing
and building up this great interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT Line
New York, the South and West.

Steamer RICHARD PECK In Commission.
FROM NEW HAvEN-steamer leaves
2:l5 a. m. daily except Mondays, due New
York 7:l5 a. m. Passengers are privileged
d. M VII $3.50 i N a
FROM NEW RK-steamer leaves 4.oo
P. "a daily except Sunday, due New Haven
800 b. m. m sA
Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle
DOCK, New Haven, and Pier 40, N R., foot
of Clarkson street, New York, rs =
For tickets and staterooms apply at the
once on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.
1888 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on
steamer, w 3. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

about reconciliation between her faith
er and mother, in the famous church
after which the play takes its name.
There. will be the usual matinee Satur-
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Catarrh is Durable
OR NOT DURABLE.

Just exactly according to the way 1t is
treated. Let alone. doctored theoretically
or through the stomach-itEs a Stayeri
Attacked directly with DIR. AGNEW'S
CATARRHAL POWDER, il Is first allevi-
ated; then e.adieated
Thousands say so from glad experience.
In an acre, more or less Of the strongest
testimonials.
d. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves he art
disease In so minutes and cures. Is
Sold by w. II. Hall, E. Hewitt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
ENTERTAINMENTS.
hyperion rhestsr.
MY wIFBs HUSBANDS.

MY W1FHS HUSBANDS.
My Wife's Husbands" an original
farce in three acts with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin M. Royle in the leading roles
and an excellent company splendidly
entertained q fair sized audience at the
Hyperion last night. The characters
essayed by Mr.. and Mrs Royle are per-
fectly adapted to their style Of work
and they make the most of the oppor-
tunity. Their work is finished in every
respect and they are ably assisted by
a capable company.
After o short tour Of New England
My Wife's Husbands" will return to
New York, where 1t will be presented
at the Criterion for an indefinite pc
Rod.
The Sign of the Cross will be given
a superb pictorial presentation at the
Hyperion tonight. Not only have hum
dreds of prominent clergymen recorded
their praise of the fine influence Of this
sublime drama in writing, but openly
from their pulpits have urged the full
est public. recognition Of "The Sign of
the Cross as a play Of uplifting and
ennobling theme. The scene Of the play
is placed In Rome just before its down
fall, when vice and wanton prodigaiity
held sway under the despotie rule of
Nero. In contrast to the luxury and
excesses of the Roman court are the
gentle modesty and sublime faith Of the
little band of Christians whose persecu-
ton adds much to the sympathetic
quality and realism of this wonderful
play. The rich splendor of the Roman
court is shown in magnificent scenery.
costly raiment and brilliant armor and
jewels All the scenery and appoint
ments are those of the first London pro-
duction at the Lyric theater, repainted
for this season by Matthew Morgan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Grand sSpera Houae

d
a good sized house greeted at the
Grand last night The Sign Of the
Four an original dramatization of A.
Conan Doyle's novel of the same name
by Charles P. Rice.
The production was given its initial
performance in Elizabeth, N. j., last
Thursday and was most generously vel
coined by both press and public, The
critics were very loud in their express
sions Of appreciation. saying that The
Sign Of the Four will certainly be one
Of the greatest melodramatic hits Of
the season. A like reception was ac-
corded the play last night. The audi
ence became enthusiastic at the many
thrilling situations and the daring work
of Sherlock Holmes. detective, as excel
lently portrayed by Walter Edwards
This actor has a magnificent stage pres
ence which, backed up with a superb
voice, eminent fits him for the difficult
character which he essays.
The supporting company is excellent
and altogether the performance was one
Of the most ENJOYABLE of the season.
The play win be irepeated tonight and
tomorrow night, with Wednesday mat
inee.
The attraction which the management
offers to the patrons of the Grand
Opera house next, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will be the successful emo
tional melodranla, Little Church
Around the Corner This play is of
the better order OF melodrama. The
story, which is dramatically presented
with telling effect, deals with the sus-
pecting husband who is being deceived,
and ruined through drink, by the man
whom he considers his best friend: and
the wrongly accused wife, who, though
beset by many woeful trials, maintains
her purpose to be true to the one to
whom she is pledged, and who is the
father of her child. The little ones
character is beautifully brought out, in
1 the love and devotion shown in bringing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

seats now on sale. FTlces S1s 20 eehIs
and so cents.
OF Owen Wister's splendid story, The
Virginians," a quarter of million cop
les have been sold, and this is outside
of the immense demand for it at the
public libraries. The libraries can be
counted as supplying another million of
Americans who have read or will have
read the story before Kirke LaShelle's
dramatic production has made tour
of the country. If only the readers of
1.-The Virginians" go to the theater to
see it on the stage there will be enough
to insure long run for the play. But
the drama is said to be so good in itself
that it will not depend on the interest
awakened by its perusal in book covers.
1T is to be the bill at the Hyperion to-
morrow, Thursday and Friday even
ings. ...--
In selecting the company that is to
interpret "The Virginians'' Kirke La
SheIle has exercised the greatest care
Among those who will be seen in this
play when it reaches the Hyperion to-
morrow, Thursday and Friday evenings
are Dustin Farnunl, Theodore Marston,
John Wheeler, Harry Holiday, Thomas
Meadock, Frank Campeau, Lucille
York. Frances Bishop, Florence Stanley
and Ella Sothern.
Seats sale now open. Prices $1,5O, 81
and rs cents.
NANCY Brown" in which Miss Marie
Cahill is starring with such success and
in which she had a lengthy run in New
York, will be seen at the Hyperion next
Saturday night. The piece is filled
with clever. songs and the cast is CONF.
posed of clever people; in fact, it has
been the unanimous opinion of the crit
les who have witnessed the piece that
E"Nancy Brown has the most evenly
balanced cast and the best music of any
musical comedy of the present day. The
smallest parts in the piece have been
given to actors of great reputation and
marked ability. Miss Cahill and her
manager have determined that every
thing which may contribute to the sue
cess Of the piece shall be done, and II II
this spirit which determined Daniel v.
Arthur to engage people Of reputation
/ for short roles which other managers
would put in the hands of inconspicuous
players.
Seat sale opens Thursday. Prices
$3.50, 81 and IS cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Eattratfo,r.

Miss Johnstone's School For Girls.
so Whitney Avenue.
kindergarten, Primary and Secondary De.
partments, Preparation for College, Ad-
Vanced Glasses.
Opens Thursday, September IL a31 Git
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

Seats now on sale. Prices 81, 70 cents
and so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
YALES INSURANCE COURSES
VARIOUS FEATURES OF THE SEA-
SONS NEW WORK.

Novel Study just introduced Into the
University CurricuIum-Disting uish-
ed Set OF Speakers for the Year In
ciudan Many Prominent Men.