davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
y Matinee wednesday.

1.-THE Old Mill Stream Mr.. sully's
new play, comes to the Grand opera
house for three nights commencing
Thursday is replete with delft touches
of humor and pathos, combined with a
story Of. absorbing heart interest. The
stage settings and scenery are novelties
and make an ensemble that gives a SER
les of delightful stage pictures, unique,
picturesque and appealing to the refin-
ed tastes of cultured theatergoers. 1.-THE
Old Mill Stream" is play that is full
of bright comedy and is interpreted by
a strong company which cannot fail to
please the most fastidious playgoer.
Matinee Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
Starin's New Haven Line.

UAlsy, EXcept Saturday.
Steamer John ii. StArin Cant McAilia-
teri leaves New Haven from Starin' s Pier,
foot Of Brown Street lat 1915 p. M sun.
Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays. Steamers leave Pier is, North
River, N. III. at 8 p. IN. daily (except SAT.
urday), Fare. rs cents Excursion fickets.
%. Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and state
-o0m for sale at ]. B. Judson's, 867 Chanel
st.. Peck s Bishops. 703 Chapel st. Free
atage leaves depot on arrival Of Hartford
train and corner OF Church and Chapel SITS.
every half hour. commencing $50 d. ia.
Through freight rates given and bills 81 lad.
Ing issued to points west, south and south.
B. J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
SAILS TO-DAY FOR EUROPE.

To Spend Nearly a Year in Germany,
DR.. Dwight NJ. Lewis Of this city
Yale academic 1917, and a graduate also
of the Johns Hopkins medical school,
four years course, and who for the last
two years has been connected with the
Boston city hospital, sails to-day fol
Europe. He will spend the greater
part of year in Berlin completing his
professional education. He is a son Of
Principal John G. Lewis of Webster
school and brother of Robert H. Lewis
secretary and treasurer Of the Pease-
Lewis Co
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
For Next Week.

May Edouin and Fred Edwards in a
charming character sketch, "a Bachel-
or's Dream" in the course of which
Miss Edouin will sing the Laughing
Song" made famous by her mother,
the late Alice Atherton.
Louise Dresser and a host of other
big talent coming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06

by gun'' said Josh swackhammer,
"Ole Jim Pildecker is the biggest fakir
in the whole country"
How so?" asked a friend
'Wall, he's always braggin' about his
big bets an how he allus wins. I found
out yistiddy that he allus bets with
himself--an' wins both ways!"-San
Francisco Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
ENTERTAINMENTS S.


! hyperion Ahe0ters
The Ziegfe1d Opera company headed
by Grace Van Studeiford, comes to the
Hyperion theater tonight and Saturday
night and Saturday matinee. The new
opera in two acts, Red Feather"
which scored distinct success and i'll
truth created a sensation on the occa-
sion Of its first presentation in Balti-
more few weeks ago.
The Baltimore said of it: "The Zieg-
field Opera company is unquestionably
the geatest singing organization in
America to-day, rivalled only by the
Metropolitan Grand Opera company.
The music is the best thing DeKoven
has ever done, the book and lyrics are
unimpeachable and the lavish grandeur
of the stage mountaing stamps F. zieg-
field, ir, as the David Belasco of the
musical world" :..
Mr.. Ziegfeld determined that the
Ziegfeld Opera company should be the
best singing organization in America,
and its success proves that the object
has been accomplished. %s.
Miss Grace Van Studdiford in the
leading role is seen to better advant-
age and her beautiful voice is displayed
with more credit than it has ever before
been. In the person Of Elise devere, a
beautiful Partisan actress, Mr.. Ziegfeld
has what may be termed "a find" for
on last Monday night she was one of
the strongest hits Of the production
olive Celeste Moore, Floye Redledge,
Margaret Hubbard Aver, and Lillian
Seton were the other women who
scored most strongly.
Thomas O. Seabrooke is the leading
comedian of the production. He was
eSnacially engag for the role which is
one of the best parts he has ever por-
trayed. Stanley Hawkins, r. Stuart
Hyatt, George Z. TaIlman and others
scored strongly.
Scenically the production is a most
magnificent affair and the undertaking
Is one of the most momentous of the
age In sunptuousness it rivals any
thing yet seen on the comic opera stage
The chorus is the strongest singing or
ganization ever gathered together and
the Interpretation of Charles Klein's
book and Charles Emerson Cooks Tyr
les will satisfy even the most hypocrit-
ical. Seats now on sale. Prices $3.50,
ST. 75c. -
No dramatic production this season
has excited more comment in advance
that has that of The Pit in which
I William a. Brady is starring Wilton
Lackaye. Frank Norris great novel
I from which the play was taken by
Charming Pollock, was sold to over $780,
900 persons. It may be said without
fear Of successful contradiction that
THE Pit could not have fallen into
better hands than those of Mr.. Brady
and Mr.. Lackaye, and that Mr.. Lack
aye and Mr.. Brady could not have been
better fitted with a play. 1.-THE PITT
will be presented here next Wednesday
at the Hyperion. ~
Seat sale opens Monday. Prices $1.5O,
81, and TIC.
James O'NeiI1 in 1.-THE Adventures of
Gerard will be the attraction at the
Hyperion on Friday and Saturday, No
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06

James o'Neill in 1.-THE Adventures of
Gerard will be the attraction at the
! Hyperion on Friday and Saturday, No
vember Is and IA, with matinee Satur-
day. 49,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06

See here" said the great merchant
angrily, that young man whom you
recommended TO me as having no ir-
regular habits has been drunk every
pay day since / hired him" @ s +, Il
Well" replied the other btandly, Il
didn't say anything about his regular
habits, did I?"--Syracuse Herald
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06

enough of others. The message from
Mars is brought by messenger. who
informs Mr.. Parker in the most con-
yincing and wierd manner that he (the
messenger has been banished from his
native country until such time as he
has taught Mr.. Parker to be more
thoughtful of others and not live for
himself alone.
He Forces him to become generous to
those in need and despite his protesta-
| tions, until such time as he is reduced
| to dire poverty and becomes beggar
| in the streets. He is there even scorned
by the members of his set" and
brought face to face with the stern~re-
alities of life. in such a way and so
| impressively that he begs for mercy
and comes to a full realization Of the
fact that others should be considered in
this life. and that self should not
| be the all absorbing topic.
Mr.. Tarver gave a most excellent
! rendition of this character of Horace
| Parker, his naturalness being especially
sne and his apparent Indifference to
the needs of Others was excellently por-
| trayed tft y .
The rest of the company is very good
and the piece is deliberately staged.
The moving furniture in the first act.
and the realistic snowstorm are excel
| lent pieces of stage mechanism.
"A Message from Mars" is certainly
a high class production and there
should be packed houses tonight and
tomorrow night and Saturday matt
| nee, as the piece contains moral such
as will be beneficial to all to have re-
| hearsed and the possible change of cir
cumstances. brought to mind.
Coming to the Grand opera house the
| first half of next week will be ''The
| Heart Of a Hero an English success
| the past three years on the other side
| Of the water which has been American
| lied and elaborated by Hal Reid. The
story Of the piece relates the trials and
fluctuations Of a Maynard girl who
shoots her betrayer and fortunately has
brother whose love for his sister
| compels him to sacrifice his liberty
| and assumes the responsibility of his
sisters crime and is confined to prison.
/ The cast is q competent one as they
| were carefully selected in person and
rehearsed by Hal Reid, the American
author.
! Matinee Wednesday.
| 1.-THE Old Mill Stream" Mr. sully's
| new NAV comes to the Grand onera
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-24
A Physical Culture Restaurant.

In Hanover square luncheon
room patronized by physical cultur-
lists, particularly young clerks who
belong to rowing and athletic clubs
uptown, one of the popular features
on the bill Of fare is whole wheat.
In a large bowl Of it one seldom
finds a broken grain. 1t is boiled
very much as Cinnamon boil rice,
with every kernel sound and intact,
Ordinary wheat, such as bakers use
in what is sold as whole wheat
bread, will not do for this purpose.
Whole wheat is supposed to be
fattening as well as highly nutritive,
but it is a fact that some men Diet
ing for obesity go to the restau-
rant every day for luncheon and
eat whole wheat and nothing else.
They do not take cream OF mo-
lasses with it, as young men try
ing to build up muscle do, but eat
it dry, with a little salt. Another
favorite dish with the athletes ID
cake made Of unsweetened prunea.
YoaR Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-24
Head
Hurt So Badly Was
Nearly Crazy.
Had no S1eep-Could
Hardly Lie Down.
DIR. Miles. Nervine Per.
& manent1y Cured Me.

"a year ago suffered from extreme nerv-
GUS stomach trouble. was afraid of every
thing, could not bear to hear singing or music
and reading or hearing of death nearly
brought on my own. / could not sleep or
hardly lie down, the back of my head kurt
me so badly nearly went crazy. My Shout
ders hurt and the least thing I did would
bring on an attack of extreme nervousness.
There were times when would have lump
in my throat and my mouth would be so dry
l could hardly speak. l was in despair until
] began to take DR.. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc. have taken in all twelve bottles and
consider myself permanently cured. My
home doctor has since remarked on my
healthy appearance and said he wished he
5could say his medicine helped me. He
knows it was DR.. Miles Nervine. We are
never without the Anti-Pain Pills and con-
slider your medicines household remedies.
cannot say enough for the Nervine, because
in addition to my own case my daughter,
who was out of school for long time be-
cause of st. Vitus' dance, was completely
cured by eight bottles. She is now feeling
fine and going to school every day. We
thank you tor your kindness and will never
stop singing the praises of DR.. Miles Restor-
alive Nervine. Mrs. c. E. Ring, Lima, o.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR. Mics Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-24
DENMARK,
Copenhagen.

-
Competition threatens the Danish
United Steamship company at the
hands of German and English lines.
The United Towing and Trading Ship
company of Hamburg, backed up
financially by the North German Lloyd
and the Hamburger penhage route
carries all kinds of merchandise
between Danish ports at one-fifth
of the rates charged by the Danish
company in order to force it out of the
route between German ports. On the
other hand, the Wilson's Shipping com
pany accuses the Danish company of
assailing it's Russian routes and will
begin war If an agreement is not
reached.
According to the Berlinske Tidende
King Christians fortieth anniversary
as sovereign Of Denmark will NOT he
officially celebrated Whatever truth
there may begin this, it is however GER
tain that never before in the history Of
little Denmark will there be so gen
eral Teasing and rejoicing as just on
this occasion.
Rev. II. Hansen of the Danish
Evangelical Lutheran church of Amer
lea will deliver series of lectures
throughout Denmark in the interests
of Danish missionary work among the
Mormons of Utah. There are over
10000 Danes in Utah and the majority
of them are Mormons
From nearly, all parts of the coun-
try come satisfactory crop reports and
unlike Sweden and Norway, Denmark
will this year have full yield. There
is general satisfactionamong the farm
ers and dailymen and prices are gener-
ally in their favor.
General Director Nordlien has de-
parted for the Danish West Indies
whittier he goes to confer with Gov
ernor Hiors-I 4orensen about the new
colony law. Mr.. Nordlien will present
the proposed law before the kolonlal
raad.
The city council of Esbjerg has ne
gotiated for loan of 10000 crowns
from the "Hafnia" Life Insurance
company at AZ per cent The money
will be USED for charging the city
gas works.
Vice Admiral Hams Erik Koch died
TT his home in Copenhagen Oct. s,
aged 81 years. Admiral Koch was
popular in naval and, military circles
and was a Knight of Dannebrog.
The Danish riksdag was opened
Monday Oct. ). Tariff ad ustme1nlts
between the home country and the
Danish West Indies is at present the |
chief issue under discussion. @
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-24
NORWAY.
Christiallia.

Says Norwegian writer anent
Scandinavian tariff concessions: Scan
dinavia is following with interest the
development of the fiscal struggle In
the United Kingdom. The exports of
Sweden. Norway and Denmark are
chiefly to Great Britain. England is,
IN particular, the best customer of
Denmark, Sixty per cent. of all Dam
ish products go to England, while
43 per cent. of all the products of both
Norway and Sweden also go there.
Denmark's import tariff on Industrial
products is low and Danish agricultur-
al produce is of class that meets
with much favor in Great Britain.
Denmark therefore hopes much from
British self-interest and does not fear
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-24

overrnuch cnlonk lccmpet1tion. Further
more the DalE / Gov.lnment is Will
ing to adept It's tariff to British con-
ditions. vi The three Scand. nav lt.n
countries Sweden has the highest
tariff, while, Norway is. midway be-
tween it and Denmark. The greatest
exports are timber, wood manu-.
features, wood pulp, fish, butter and
condensed milk. Sweden and Norway
will probably develop a prefer, initial
tariff system 10 hold the British mar
ket. All three are interested i'll free
navigation, especially Norway, which
does large business with British
colonies The three counties are ready
to make considerable concessions tC
retain the British market.
The so-called American fever" is
prevalent in many districts in Nor.
way. During the past summer there
have been many hundreds OF visiting
Norwegian Americans who are urging
their friends and relatives to make
their future homes tI America. Ow
in; to loor cops and withal poCl
times, thee 1T .srtlly EXISTS much u,
rest and dissatisfaction among Nor.
Wegian farmers and they are nElt'lal-
~ looking to America as their future
hope. This is particularly true Of the
country districts, NIt there exists also
a spirit of unrest I'M the cities. The
Norwegian press is doing everything
to discourage emigration, but it does
not seem to help.
Prospects of good crops in Norway
have been seriously affected by con-.
tinnous rains. The harvest is almost.
as poor as last year. In Denmark, on
the contrary, it is excellent. Snow has
fallen i'm the famine districts I'M Lap
land and damaged the crops, SO that
distress is sure to prevail this winter,
but over Il small area. The govern
ment will not hesitate to use the
distress and famine credit of $4,000
OG0 voted annually and private SUBJ
scriptions will be raised only in the
country itself.
In response to the invitation to take
part officially in the st. Louis exposi-
ton the government has decided to in
troduce a bill in parliament providing
an appropriation for Norwegian ex-
hibit. The amount that will be asked
has not yet Leen decided
John C. BREEDER, the prominent
Christiania architect, died at his home
a few days ago aged 40 years The
deceased was one of the city's leading
architects and had gathered a consider
able fortune.
Jacob Gopledal, the editor of the
'Typografiske Meddelser" has been
sentenced to thirty days imprisonment
for slandering Theodore Ellefsen a
well known publisher of Christiania
The Ole Bull statue designed by the
recent Jacob Fjeude of Minneapolis, |
MIMI. was unveiled Oct II. The
statue has been donated to the Aaale-
sund musepm by Madam Fjelde
William Torkildsen, of Bergen, has
ordered a new freight steamer from
England. The new vessel will have |
a capacity of 600 tons and will cost
71l.l7:0 crowns. "
AZ. j, j. Holmboe has been APP
pointed French consular agent in |
Tromsoe. MI. -Holmboe has during
the past three years resided in Paris. |
The beautiful Blommenholm estate |
near Sandwich has been sold for
10000 crowns, The purchaser is At
tornpy Homan of Christiania,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-24

It was bright noontide, and they
walked through the woods, and pres
emily they came to the wishing tree,
with its two trunks growing from
one root. 40
eff we pass through the wishing.
tree," she said, "and wish as we go
the fairies will give US the, wish Of
our hearts. " ~
So they went, through, hand in
hand, because the way was rough.
As she passed out of it a brambles
aauGht her dress. and he stopped to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-24
Wriaht,s case Continued.

London, Oct. 23.-The case, of Whit
aker Wright. the company promoter.
against whom the grand jury at the
Old Bailey found true bill Oct. 20
on the charge of attempting to defraud'
Athe stockholders of the London anu
Globe Finance corporation, has been
adjourned until the November sessions
on the application of Wright, whose
defense is not ready.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-24
DIRECTORY
JUDICIAL OFFICER.
HON. S. A. FLAHERTY. Dist. Judge
COUNTY OFFICERS.

G. H. MUNRO. Auditor
J. r. DELAHUNT. 80. Sheriff
CARL BUcKENTTN. Treasurer
NELS OLSON ....... Clerk of Court
SAMEuL LARSON. Register of Deeds
E. J. BABE. Judge ofProbate
VIM. c. BIcKNELL.... Attorney
{. E. GAME. Coroner
#, 4 WHEATON,. Surveyor
A.RowLAND. :. Court Commissioner
MARY Billy mn Co. Sup't of Schools
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
RESULT Of INDIANA F[UD.
Rivalry of Youths in Two Towns
Believed to Have Caused
Murder of Two.
PRETTY GIRL IS The CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Indications Are That Both Young
Men Were Assassinated by Par
ties from Ambush Report That
Threats Had Been Made to Take
Their Lives. -

Kokomo, Ind, May 13.--A bitter feud
between the young men of Oakford and
Hemlock, two small towns in this coun=
'ty, is responsible for the death of Louis
Heager and Francis Sutton of the first
named town. Yeager was shot Sunday
night and Sutton three weeks ago.
1eager is thought to have been shot
from ambush while driving home in
his buggy from visit with his sweet
heart in Hemlock. The investigation
has progressed far enough to disclose
that such is the case. 1t also proves,
Beyond reasonable doubt, that Francis
Sutton, another young man of Oak
ford, who was found dead in his buggy
one night two weeks ago, was also as
sassinated.
Cause of the Trouble.
Rivalry for the affections of the pref
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
BURNED TO DEATH.
Three Persons Lose Their Lives and
Many More Are Seriously Hurt
in a Fire In Chicago.

Chicago, May 16-Three persons
met death, two were probably fatally
injured and many more less seriously
hurt in fire which destroyed the
Westchester apartment building, 5O17
to 2o25 Cottage Grove avenue, at five
o'clock Friday morning. Twenty-sev-
en- families were rendered homeless,
The bodies Of Louisa Rhasea, aged TO-,
and Harry strubley, aged so, were re-
covered, and the third is supposed to
lie beneath the water and the wreck
age which fill the basement. &44
Mrs, G. D. Hoffman and Louis Her.
bert were fatally injured and many
persons we're hurt in escaping from
the burning building, but their IN
jtiries were cared for by physicians in
the neighborhood and they did not
seek the aid of the police. The blaze
is believed to have started in the
laundry in the basement of the build
ing
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
MURDERED BY ROBBERS,
Early Morning Hold-Up of Muscat1ne
(Ia) Restaurant Results in Shoot
ing of Arthur Meade.

Muscatine, Ia, May 15.-An attempt
to hold up Thomas McCarthy's res
taurant, at West Liberty, early in the
morning, resulted in the death of Ar
thur Meade, who attempted to assist
the proprietor.
When the robbers, numbering two,
entered, Mccarthy and his partner
were compelled to elevate their hands.
Meade attempted to come to their as
sistance, and was shot and instantly
killed. The robbers then fed, and left
town on northbound train. A reward
has been offered for their arrest.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
2*1 ~
Common Sense--tsDo Not Break That Bond"

proprietors even more sweeping than
that issued by the federal court
against the unions last week. The or
der restrains the Business men from
refusing to sell goods to dealers who
employ. union labor, prevents them
from boycotting union labor, requires
the Business Meas association to
cease holding meetings or conspiring
against the unions, or in any way in
terfering with the unions in the man
agement of their affairs.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
Banks BankruDt.

Fort Wayne,, Ind, May 14.-The Nc
Clellan bank, of Auburn, and the De
Kalb bank, of Waterloo, which have
been conducted as private institutions
by the Mcclellan estate, and for which
areceiver recently was appointed have
been forced into involuntary bank
ruptcy by the action of County Treas
urer Probst, of Auburn. The total liza
bilities are said to be $121, 1000; assets,
S59OOO.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
Was Lured to Death.
Corn Washed out.

Sioux City, Ia, May L.. Much dam
age has followed heavy rains in this
vicinity. Country roads are impassa-
BILE, great damage has been done in
towns by the flooding of Easements,
and the corn already planted is gen
orally washed out. Streams are swol-
len out of their banks.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21

:stiest girl in the county, Miss Myrtle
Finley, of Hemlock, is said to be re-
sponsible for the feud that is as bitter
as any ever waged in Kentucky or the
noun tains of Carolina.
Miss Finley looked with favor on
Yeager,> and they were rumored to be
engaged. Sutton was the accepted
.suitor of Miss Stella Peters, a close
friend and confdant of Miss Finley.
The young men, according to Miss Fin
ley, often had been warned to keep
away from Hemlock, or they would be
ssdone up" Once, indeed, did the swains
of Hemlock threaten Yeager in the
presence of his betrothed.
Their Lives Threatened.
The evidence has disclosed that Yea
ger and Sutton, who resided at Oak
ford, eight miles south of here, were
close friends, and both realized their
danger in calling Oh their sweethearts
at Hemlock, three miles away.
Their lives had been threatened by
the Hemlock young men, who took Of
tense at their attentions to the Hem
lock girls. A feud has existed for years
between the boys of the two villages.
Two weeks ago Sutton was slain in his
buggy, and Sunday night Yeager fell
a victim to the assassins.
Four Arrested.
Kokomo, Ind, May 14.-Four men,
Louis, Frank and billiard Fades, and
Logan ingalls,, were arrested late yes
terday afternoon, charged with the
murder of Lewis Yeager, whose dead
body was found last Monday morning
in carriage near the home of his IA
ther. The four men under arrest were
lodged in the Kokomo Jail. A large
crowd of excited men soon surrounded
the Jail, but no threats of violence were
heard.
Was Lured to Death.
Kokomo, Ind, May 16.-From devel-
opments in the case it seems that
Yeager was lured to his death by a
woman. The four men, Louis, Frank
and billiard Fades and Logan Ingalls,,
who were arrested charged with the
crime, and each released on bail at the
hearing, may be taken into custody
again. It is alleged they committed
the murder at the request Of jealous,
angered or revengeful woman, who
lnred Yeager from his sweetheart's
home last Sunday night in order that
he might be slain.