davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
NEW HIGH SCHOOL.

The new high school building on York square was opened yesterday morning. There were no formal exercises attend ing the opening. Furniture was trans- ferred from (Hillhouse because the new furniture ordered by the board of edu- cation has not yet arrived from the factory. There were about 75O pupils in attendance.
 Dr. Gushing, the principal of the school, said that everything was work ing satisfactorily. The lunch counter, which is a novelty in the public schools in New Haven, was opened iii the base ment of the building, and the pupils from the two high schools were provid- ed with a substantial luncheon.
 With the opening of the new building the plan of double sessions made neces- sary by the limited capacity of the old building was abandoned. The sessions commence at S:25 a. m. and the school is dismissed at 1 p. m. At the begin ming of the fall term the hours will be heightened somewhat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
A BAD RUNAWAY.
Man Thrown from Team and Has Head s.$a Crashed Against Post. 5

Man Thrown from Team and Has Head .:,$a Crashed Against Post.
 William Brelin, who is employed by Frank Bunnell, of Waverly Grove, had a bad runaway while driving a team on Court street yesterday afternoon. The horse became frightened by a train in the cut going under the bridge. It turned into Olive street and rushed to- ward Grand avenue. The wagon bump ed against the curb and threw MT. Bre- lin head first against post. The horse then took to the sidewalk on the west side of the street. Tn turning the Wag- on became stuck against a tree in front of Beecher court and was broken badly. Freed from the wagon, the horse rush. ed on and knocked down a, child which miraculously escaped injury. Reach ing Grand avenue it struck a trolley car and was very badly hurt. It was taken to Dr. Ross stable.
 Meanwhile MT. Brelin was picked up by Policeman McAvoy and Detective Donnelly, and was carried into a near by house. Later he was taken to Grace hospital in the police ambulance. Here it was found that his head was badly cut and that the right wrist was broken . -5t ~ a5ss, d. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
ative physiology as a science; have as- founded him by their practical knowl- edge-London Tit-Bits.
EASTER AT CITY MISSION HoJsl

EASTER AT CITY MISSION HOUSE An Easter service, heartily enjoyed by everyone present, was that held on Sunday evening at the City Mission house on Orange street. Beautiful views of the Life of Christ" were successive- ly thrown upon the screen and described in an interesting manner by F. E, Hartshorn. one of the directors of the City Missionary association. The stere- opticon was under the skilful manage ment of c. M. Steele Appropriate se- lections were sung by Miss Ruby Street, accompanied by Lewis Bronson, and at intervals the audience joined in familiar hymns as they appeared upon the screen. In the brief opening exercises prayer was offered by Rev. Mir Moss man, the missionary pastor, who also announced for Wednesday of this week social evening hour at the Mission house, with an entertainmentfand also refreshments served to all connected with any department of the City Mis- sionary association.
 There was a beautiful display of East CT lilies, potted plants in bloom and cut flowers upon the auditorium platform at the mission house provided by the Sunday school department and arranged under the direction of Miss Marion w. Mossman. The use of the liberal supply of graceful palms was kindly donated by Florist F. s. Platt
 At the early morning Sunday school an orchestra of seven pieces, under di- rection of James w. Seeley, with Miss Emma Garvie as piano accompanist, led the singing, and also gave an excellent rendering of the Gloria" from Mozart. as an orchestral selection. Appropriat te reference was made both by Judge 'Cleaveland, the superintendent, and Rev MT. Mossman, the missionary pas tor, to the recent death of Miss S. I, Hume, for some many years a faithful teacher in the school, and by vote of the school BIO of their weekly offerings were appropriated for use in the double work in which Miss Hume had been engaged, one half of the sum for the foreign work in India and one-haIf for the home mission work in New Haven.
 The Easter service of the Sunshine band was held at 3 o'clock in the after noon. The programme of Easter songs and recitations, arranged by Miss May belle Norton, was announced by Rev. MT. Mossman and included an earnest address to the children by Judge Perry of Oxford, Conn.,; Mrs. Fenwick and Mrs. Robbins, who have charge of the weekly sessions of the Sunshine band. distributed Easter cards and other gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
ENTERTAINMENTS. s.
Hyperion T'heater.

John Drew will appear at the Hyper ion theater next Thursday evening. His play this season is "Tle Mummy and the Running Bird" in which he has made, triumph, both artistically and financially that completely overshadows anything in his brilliant record of ten years as star under Charles Froh- mans management. This statement is born out by the receipts taken at the Empire theater during MT. Drews stay of three months, and by the enthusias- tic declarations of fashionable au- diences that filled the Empire theater, New York, during it's three months run at that play house. In the leading rale of Lord Lumley, called by his inti- mates the mummy nsMr Drew has ex- cellent opportunities, and besides the serious emotional work that is required from him, there arethumberlesss calls for light comedy effects. In every phase of the interpretation MT. Drew's polish ed and perfect art shines, and the result is an intensely and human characteri- zatien that charms and delights Mir. Drew's success in the part gives a most suspicious start to the first year of his second decade as g, star under Mir. Frohman. His associate players were selected with great care, and aid the star in bringing out the delicate touches of nature with which the play abounds. The prominent members of the company are Margaret Dale, Guy Standing, Lio- nel Barrymore, Marie Derickson, Lewis Baker. Reginald Darlington, Robert Schable, David Henderson, Thomas Gibson, Constances Bell, and others.
 Seat sale now open. Prices $1.5O, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
HOW ALICE DID IT.
Learned to Follow Instructions.

-''sI puzzled mother nightly one morn ing after a return from visiting some friends. She had suffered terribly from sleeplessness caused by coffee drinking, and of course general nervousness and stomach trouble. followed.
 .tSome onestold her to quit coffee and use Posturn Food Coffee, but the first morning it was served to her it was so insipid and weak that she gave it up and went to drinking hot water for she did not care for tea or cocoa.
 ttAbout this time I went visiting, and during the conversation in reply to an inquiry about mothers health told of her sleepless nights and general condi- tion, and of the failure of the new drink that we tried.
 q observed that my friend looked rather knowing and wise at this state ment, but thought nothing more of it at the time. '&-
 ''In the morning, at breakfast I was served with a most delicious cup of coffee which I drank with great pleas- z.re but I noticed my hostess watching me carefully, finally asked for a se- cond cup and she burst out laughing and remarked 50 your folks don't like Postum.'y I was gastonished, and said, oTIiis is3 not Pesturn, is it?' She sent for the package in order to satisfy me and it was exactly like the'e mother had. Then I. learned that our failure was caused from not boiling it long enough, so when reached home I told mother I had found new drink for her and went into the kitchen and made it from her old package of Postum. She was so delighted with the new drink that I told her it was Postum, and it was amusing to see her perplexity. She looked at the package and read it over. At last she said, Alice how did you ever do it?' I said, By simply follow ing the directions She. exclaimed, sWhy I did not know there were any looked at the package but just brewed It with little hot water like she would tea, and that will not make good Pos tum. It must be boiled just as the di- rections say, then the flavor is delicious
 'HThe next day mother was to give a little coffee party and we served Pos tum instead of coffee. The ladies were all delighted with it, and we now have 'Postun1s' instead of 'Coffees,' and it would astonish anyone to hear the ex- perience of the different ladies as to how well they feel and how soundly they sleep at night since they have adopted Postum instead of the old fashioned coffee, and particularly since they have followed directions" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. F N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING ' t>1' af NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
A nd other People Known tn This City
 -Loeal Social Events Here and EIse- ..

And others People Known tm Thts City
 -Loeal Social Events Here and Else-
 where.
 orrin J: Stockford of Hartford was the guest of William Talmage of 15S Edgewood avenue, this city. MT. Stockford is member of the First in labor circles.
 ' Mrs. Carrie. Beeman has returned from a visit to friends in Northford. , Friends of George K. Foster will be glad to learn that he is prospering in Miles City, Montana. Mrs. Foster will join her husband in Miles City about May first.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Dorfsky of York street desire to announce the engage ment of the latter's sister, Miss Etta Supovftz, to Herman Kantrovitz, both of this city. < .s,x
 Charles A. Singer, president of the New York and Stamford Electric Rail- way. company, has purchased big rac- ing automobile, which he says he will use in patroHing his. road on daily in- spection trips. He says he wants to be on the spot, immediately whenever there5is an accident.
 : The week promises to be quite gay, more particularly for the younger set, and last night dance was given at the Lawn club by Mrs. F. Wells Will Hams and Mrs. George D. Watrous for their young, people.
 Among the many German Americans who spent Easter in, this 5 city with friends and relatives were Messrs. Emil Noll and Edward Deborde.. Mrs. William A. Wright, wife of Alt torney William A. Wright, who has been abroad the past seven months with her daughter, Miss Vera Wright, whom she has left in college there, re- turned home Saturday. She will go to her shore cottage at Savin Rock, where the Up-to-Date club, of which she is @ member, are preparing to give her 8 royal welcome MT. Wright will re- turn to Paris in the fall to bring home his daughter, who has yet another year in college fhere. She is working hard for the degree Ph D.
 Miss Gertrude Judson of Whitney avenue. who is a teacher of physical culture in Washington, D. C., has been at home for the Easter vacation. Mrs. George .Harnount of Whitney avenue will sail the sixth of June for Europe, taking the southern route. She will remain abroad until October.
 Miss Fletcher Of Portland Me, who has been the guest. of her sister, Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
The New Season and Its Needs; Hires
 Rootbeer One of Them.

RoOtbeer One of Them.
 With the return of spring and the near approach of summer the thoughts
 of the average person, when turning to the requisites for the comfort and en-
 joyment of the new season, have come to include in the list that great thirst
 quencher and paiate-p -pleaser-H Hires Root Beer. In thousands of homes all
 over the land Hires has taken it's place as one of the pleasures and compepsa- tions of the long, hot summer days.
 And the reason for this dependence is not far to seek.
 Hires Root Beer is, from the very na- ture of it's composition and preparation, redolent of the woods and fields to which the mind at this season naturally turns. Roots, herbs, barks and berries, fresh from their natural sources and we'll known for their medicinal proper ties, are the ingredients of this delight full beverage; and so combined are they as to produce the most sparkling, foam ing, fizzing, refreshing temperance
 drink possible to imagine. Thirst speed fly yields to it; and such a thing as las situde or enervation, whether due to
 overwork, heat or low vitality, is un-
 known where Hires flows freely.
 To the thrifty mother of the thirsty household an added reason for the pop-
 ularity of Hires Root Beer is it's econ- on1y. A package costing only twenty five cents makes five gallons of this de- licious drink-enough to satisfy even the urgent demands which are sure to follow, until opportunity permits the preparation of more. In no other way,
 at many times the expense, can so much health. comfort and enjoyment be
 obtained as through a liberal supply in the home of Hires Root Beer.
 To avoid the danger of substitution
 of inferior preparations sold under the name of root beer,a a course some times resorted to by interruptions deal- CTS, it is well to insist on getting Hires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
THE SCIENCE OF FOOTPRINTS,

If the scientific reader were to call an old-fashioned game-keeper an :.ichnolo- gist" the man would doubtless start in some surprise, and yet many game keepers are the finest practical judges of animal footprints-that is, "ichnolo- gists"-to be found, for from such prints they can tell exactly what the animal was which left the Impression, and a great many more things about it besides.
 On many an estate the game-keeper will, about the places usually resorted to by foxes, spread soft mould, and, af-
 ter he has examined this, he will, with
 wonderful accuracy and from the foot prints alone, be able to tell his master not only the probable number of foxes that are about, but whether they are dox-foxes or vixens, and whether any of them are lame through some cause. And, in addition, such a game-keeper will be able to say whether the fox was running or walking when it crossed the mould, and whether it probably had any weighty prey in its mouth. The present writer has, when there have been dozens of footprints, though only faint ones, seen these men discriminate between the different animals that have left impressions with a degree of accuracy worthy of the red Indian trapper of romance s.s
 Scientific ichnologists like Professor Ray-Lankester, and MT. Frank Bed
 dard F. R, S., the prosecutor of the Geological society, can, of course tell from any given footprint not alone the genus of the animal no matter from what portion of the globe it may have come, but it's probable age, sex, place at the time the impression was made, and many other particulars; but all sci entists marvel at the certitude, as foot print readers, of the average old game keeper and poacher in regard to the animals which come within, his scope. MT. Beddard declares that some of these men, wholly ignorant of compar-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
PnIi's Fhrater.

With Maggie Cline as the star fea- ture the bill at Polls last night big audience crowded this popular theater last evening. Maggie has that original creation of hers '"Throw Him Down McCluskey,' which has some good points about it which are very cieverly brought out by Maggie. She gives 1t demonstration of her muscle as one of the features and in this way makes the act go with a hurrah that kept the audience intensely interested while she held the boards. There is no doubt Maggie Cline is a big favorite with the patrons here and she made a great many more friends last night.
 The European novelty of the four De Luccas showed Manager Poli has good judgment in selecting a speciality in the acrobatic line with new feats.
 Mary Hampton is an actress possess ing a charm of manner and pleasing appearance and presented a dainty sketch, "A Melodrama." Richards, Colin and company have an uproarious offering entitled "A Night of Trouble, D and caused lot of fun with it. Dolly Jardon is sweet singer and very pret- ty young lady. The Folly trio have an original offering as comedians and singers of considerable ability as amusement makers. John F. Clarke has some great stories he tells in good style besides host of good parodies. Fox and Summers have their sketch, "A Smart Lawyer which was good. The dog show in the vitagraph brought out some good scenes of these splendid animals and all the ribbon winners were shown.
 Prices, evenings 10, 20 30; matinee 10, 20, ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14

the post Easter season should have been chosen for it's production in New Haven as nothing could be more opportune at this particular season than this famous religio-historic drama. Its proportions are stupendous; yet its outlines are marvelously true to the ideals one has formed. perhaps years ago, when perus- ing with enthralled absorption the pages of the greatest work of religious fiction. The production is the original Klaw 6 Erlanger organization which ran the entire season of 1900 in New York, and which since that time has played but fourteen cities, with the same cast, scenery equipment. horses, camels, and ornate electrical effects, recording its 1,0OOth performance in Columbus last month.
 Seat sale opens Thursday, April 16. Prices g. $1.50, $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14

Those Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yesterday. The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes terday: Warrantee Deeds. William F. Armstrong to William J. Appleby ct ux., 40 feet on Elliott street. Philip Fleming to Robert F. Copeland ct ux., 30 feet on State street.
 John F. Martin to Frederick F. Phelps, 40 feet on Winthrop avenue. George E. Greenleaf to Adelia L. Baldwin, 50 feet on Eld street.
 Harry c. Bush ct ux. to Adelia L. Baldwin, 50 feet on Eld street.
 Eli Whitney estate to E.. Louise Beecher, feet on Huntington street. Francis B. Trowbridge to Katherine B. Trowbridge, Ss S-1O feet on Portsea street, 80 feet on Liberty street and g feet on Portsea street.
 Quit Claim Deeds.
 Henry Bates estate to Isaac L. Klein CT, 31 feet on Howe street.
 Francis B. Trowbridge to Oliver S. White, S7 feet 41-2 inches on Elm street.
 OllNer .. " nlLe to MdDel w. TOW bridge, 37 feet 41-2 inches on Elm street. ..
 Burton Mansfield ct ux. to trustees of old almshouse farm, 50 feet on Edge wood avenue. :
 Mortgage Deeds.
 William J. Appleby ct ux. to William F. Armstrong. $2,50O, 40 feet on Elliott street. ,. X Frederick F. Phelps to Charles H. Fowler, $900, 45 feet on Winthrop ave- nue.
 Frederick H. Baldwin ct ux,, to New Haven Savings bank, $3,000, 53 feet on Eld street. 'f ;?
 Lis Pendens.4
 By Caroline Palmer ct al, on Joseph inc Neubauer, 47.6 feet on South Front street.
 Lease. Sarah A. Cremin to Mrs. B. Leichter, 129 Olive street for one and one-half years.
 Administrators Appointed. Frank A. Robinson, on estate of Mary E. Robinson. ,t
 James M. Gilligan, Oh estate of John J. GiIligan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
Grand Opera Hnuse.

The great Count Leo Tolstoi's great est book, Resurrection" has been | splendidly dramatized, and the drama tization has lost none of the intensity
 of the story. It was presented at the
 Grand Opera house last night by Alden
 Benedict's original American company.
 This company has met with splendid
 success in all parts of the country and
 the opening performance of it's present engagement was witnessed by very large audience.
 Resurrection" is an epic by this
 great writer on the conscience of man,
 and it has been widely read in all coun- tries with the greatest interest. The
 story told deals with that of girl, de-
 serted in her youth, who endured suf- ferings and hardships in Siberia and
 was later rescued by the one who caus- ed her suffering and whose conscience
 had been deeply troubled during all his life.
 The stage production as given at the
 Grand last night is destined to be one of the dramatic sensations of the year.
 The scenery is superb in every respect,
 faithfully reproducing the many scenes described in the book, The company is well balanced and it was generously re-
 ceived last night. Resurrection" will be repeated at the Grand tonight and tomorrow night,
 with matinee tomorrow.
 In plot action, characters, situations, scenery, sensations, and emphatic suc-
 cess the new domestic play ''The Child
 Wife" by Charles A. Taylor and produe-
 ed by William T. Keogh, which is at the
 Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this week, bids fair to be one of the most popular and profitable novelties of the season. The lines are
 bright and snappy, and the climaxes exceedingly effective, made up from
 scenes in every day life that are so true to nature that they find a responsive | chord in every breast. The village school with the scholars at their desks, | the raid made upon the "Tenderloin' l dance hall, and the rescue of the child | wife from the waters of Hell Gate by | the crew of the passing Fall River steamer "Priscilla' are scenes that will long be remembered Manager Keogh
 has engaged a particularly high priced | and capable company and surrounded | them with some of the most exquisite
 scenery ever yet seen upon the stage, | Careful attention has been paid to the
 smallest details to make the production perfect. Matinee Saturday. "'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
HEAD THROUGH THE BARS.

Predicament of Victor Lundgren al
 Police Headquarters.
 . There was excitement at police head. quarters yesterday afternoon. Victor Lundgren,. in for drunkenness, was locked in cell because he was. violent A few moments later the police discov. cred that he had pushed his head through the bars of the cell door. Al efforts to extricate his head were futile and it. was found necessary to say the bars to liberate him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
CONSOLIDATED STOCK INCREASE.
How the Fund is to be Used-President
 Halls Statement.

How the Fund is to be Used-President
 Halls Statement.
 President Hall, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company says, in regard to the uses of the 71, ,0s2 new shares to be issued at 1T5 to stock holders, that of the $12, 2,4S9, ,350 to be de- rived at least $7O00,0oO will be needed for new cars and other equipment, in- cluding seventy five locomotives. About 4.OoO freight cars, he says, have either been ordered already or will be ordered soon, and the road, with its present equipment, is quite unable to handle the business offered. Another consid- erable part of the sum, President Hall says, must go for new tugs, car floats and other floating equipment at New York, the present equipment there be- ing largely worn out. The $2,000, ,000 of first mortgage per cent bonds on the main line, due June 1 next, will also be paid out of the fund, which will pretty nearly exhaust it. Provision has yet to be made for paying $1,000,000 Harlem and Port Chester sixes, and the same amount of sevens, due October 1, 1903. None of the new stock will be used for paying for the two new sound steamers building or for improvements on the railroad line.
 President Hall adds that, in connec- tion with the new rolling stock, there is A new plan of the company for the more rapid handling of freight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14

Arthur B. Morrill,, A Trumbull street, has returned to her home.
 Miss Carl Dudley of Orange street will give luncheon for few intimate friends on Friday, the seventeenth.
 Mrs. Timothy Dwight, wife of Yale's former president, will entertain the Colonial Danes at their next meeting on Friday afternoon, the seventeenth. Mrs. Edward Salisbury will read a pa- transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
It's Disgusting!
 It's RepulSive

If You Have Cold or Catarrh, Cure it for
 Your Friends Sake. Dr. Agnew's Ca-
 tarrhaI Powder Relieves in 10 Minutes One short puff of the breath through the blower supplied with each bottle of pr. Az news Catarrhal Powder diffuses this pow der over the surface of the nasal passages Painless and delightful to use. It relieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, hay fever colds, headaches, sore throat, tonsiltis and deafuess.
 Use Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills. 40 doses 10 cents. Sold by w. H. Hull, E. Hewit. 19