davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
TWELFTH NIGHT.

The many encomiuIns Of both press
and public which have been generously
bestowed on Miss Marie Wainwright
and the company presenting the splen-
did revival of Shakespeare comedy
Twelfth Night have all been richly
deserved. There were two most excel
lent presentations Of the play at the
Hyperion theater yesterday afternoon
and evening. The special matinee be-
ing by reason Of Labor day. Regard
less OF the fine weather and the many
couonter attractions at the sea shore
there were good houses at both per-
formances and the production was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. This was
evidenced by the unstinted approval as
shown by the generous applause.
The management Of this revival has
given the strictest attention to every
detail and surrounded the accomplished
Maraie wainwright with a most cap
able company. Added to this is the
gorgeousness OF the scenic investitures
and the magnificent costumes which
makes a finished while agreeable to the
ear and pleasing to the eye.
Miss Wainwright is eminently quail
flied to essay the role Of Viola, which
she assumes and was captivating in
the several scenes In which she APP
pears She was charming in the light
ter work and impressive and resolute
in the heavier which bespeaEs the abil-
ity Of the actress. The entire support
ing company gave satisfactory inter-
pretations of their respective charac-
tiers and the Twelfth Night was in
consequence finished performance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
LYRA PARK DEDICATED.
New Haven Societies at Meriden
5. Function.

New Haven Societies at Merident
Function.
Twenty-Five members of the Herman
Sons Singing society and twenty-eight
from the Teutonia Maennerchor of New
Haven, with their families, went to
Meriden yesterday on the 9:35 a. m.
train to participate in the opening exer-
cises Of the new park and hall of the
Lyra Singing society Of Meriden. Upon
their arrival they were met by dele
cation from the Lyra, which escorted
them to Turner hall, where they par
took of lunch.
AFTER refreshments had been slowed
away there was a parade through the
streets of Meriden and out to Lyra
park. The clubhouse was inspected and
admired by the visitors President
George Knoth, of the Lyra Singing So
ciety, delivered the address of welcome.
Speeches by ex-President Eisenbach, of
Herman society, and by President
Kutcherfi of Teutonia, with songs by
different societies, formed the pro-,
gramme. The clubhouse was then for
mally opened and there was, a dinner
in the park. The Citypband of Meriden
gave, a concert. In the evening the
park was illuminated AUDI y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
AT BRIDGEPORT,

Bridgeport, Sept. 5. The most notanle
event in this city in CONNECTION with
the celebration Of Labor day was the
annual demonstration of the New Eng
land lodge Of the Grand United order Of
colored odd Fellows. Three hundred
members Of the order representing
twenty-five New England lodges are
here and have as their guest J.. Nc
Henry Jones of Wheeling Va, the s,i-
prene grand MASTER Of the order. Ear
" this afternoon there was a parade IN
which all took part, and it was follow
ed by a business session. at which the
place for the next reunion viii be SCI
lected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
yton. Patrick Burns and william J

ington. Patrick Burns and William j.
Forth.
At Cosey Beach, Woodmont, Double
Beach, Indian Neck, Short Beach and
iother resorts along the sound there
were a large number of visitors, VINO
stayed throughout the day.
The country, too, came in for its share
of attention, and many parties made
Journeys into the fields and woods to
nick goldenrod, yellow daisies and 9TH
or wild flowers, and to get away from
the noise Of the city.
During the day city hall and practi-
cally all the stores in the city were
closed.
In the morning most Of the unions N
the city we're out in uniform. the car
penters marching to the depot to take
cars for Waterbury, where they joined
in the celebration in that city \.
Al one-minute trolley service to the
shore was much appreciated and the To-
cal trolley company gave a most salts
factory service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
LABOR DAY OBSERVED
IN the Various Cities About the
state.

Hartford, Sept. s.. Labor day was cell
ebrated in a fitting manner to-day,
thousands turning out to witness the
big parade. There were over 5000 men
in line representing nearly every labor
organization in the city. It was one Of
the largest parades held in Hartford on
Labor day in many years.
This afternoon the athletic events IN
Capitol park attracted another large
crowd and they proved interesting and
exciting. Many forms OF, amusement
were INDUCED in by the various labor
organizations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
Ar wATERBITRY.

waterbury, Sept. s. The labor parade
here to-day was mostly in the hands Of
the Carpenters unions and the gather
ing was big one as the visiting dele
cations were many and with well filled
ranks. The rendezvous was at the
Grenn. where CHEZ Marshal John T..
Daley and staff had their headquarters.
After marching through a number Of
streets down town, the column was dis
missed. Most Of the paraders went to
the Driving park where during the aft
ternoon there were ball gaines and ath-
Ietics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
onMocRAr1c STATE CONVENTION
10 be Held at the Hyperion This
Evening.

y - q
10 be Held at the Hyperion This
Evening.
The state convention of the demo-
Gratis will be held at the Hyperion
theater this evening and tomorrow,
the temporary organization being eff
fected at the session this evening The
chief interest in this evenings session
will be over the election Of a perma-
nent chairman, and it is understood
that Dean Henry Wade Rogers Of the
Yale law school will be the person se-
lected. The convention will be called
to order by Chairman Of the State
Central Committee John J. Walsh.
The CHIEF interest Of the convention,
however, will be over the nomination
of a candidate for governor. Among
the candidates mentioned are Mayor
Charles F. Thayer Of Norwich and
Judge A. Heaton Robertson Of this
city. Last evening the local politicians
were confident that Judge Robertson
would be the candidate selected.
The members of the democratic state
central committee wifi come to this
city early this morning, and after a
conference at the headquarters in the
Leffingwell building, headquarters will
be formally opened at the Tontine ho-
tel. The committee will spend the
greater part Of the day In preparing
the routine work to be brought before
the convention, and also in drafting a
PLATFORM. This platform will be along
similar lines to that adopted at the
national convention in st. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
KEEPs GROWING
5ffee Drinkers Want 1t Stronger and
Stronger.


TT have been hard coffee drinker all
~ life, )" says a Pittsburg man. and
lie longer / used it the stronger i
nanted It, two or three cups at each.
Teal. AT times shortly after meals I
2aould be in distress, would spit up
srge lnouthfuls of bitter. yellow stuff
I'd would have sharp pains in my
Hest and feel dizzy and water would
SAn from my eyes and nose My moth
= kept telling me it was because /
tank coffee, but I did not believe her,
III / thought I could not eat a meal
&ithout my coffee.
q Finally / got SO bad I had to lay off
#orking entirely One day saw a
ostun article in the paper that made
think and told mother to get a pack
Be and we would try it. At first it
las not boiled enough and tasted fiat
Fit next day it was made better and I
ut to liking it, better and better, and
q few days told mother not to make
ny more coffee, that Postum was bet
sFr. o how glad I am found Postum
am a different man, my troubles gone
nd know can thank Postum for it,
'sssr 4 am back at work again, strong
'sld healthy.
Z Il had dear friend that was coffee
tinker and could see he was not well.
me day he did not come to work and.
hat night I called on him-he was
talking around looking like a wreck.
\ told him / thought would find him
!, bed, but he said, "No, 1 am not that
.sck, but just cannot work, in fact
san,t do anything, for can't sleep or
at" He said he had not taken a bite
I'll that day, and all he had had was
lree cups of coffee, the last one he
! build not keep down. He said, Il just
Bel SO bad I don't know what to do"
s nd he looked it too. He was as yellow
81 a John Chinanlan, his eyes were
nnken with dark rings around them,
lie fact is he was coffee poisoned.
i 'eThen I told him what was the mat
Ser with him and said it was coffee. I
Spld him my experience and he laugh
"a at me. wanted him to quit cof-
be for a week anyway, and see if he
Id not feel better. / told him that
Postum was better than coffee anyway.
The said he did not know how in the
Forld he could get along without cof-
De, but / finally made him get box
L Postum and make it according to
!, IN three days he was back at work,
ind, to make long story short, he has
eot entirely well by leaving off coffee
nd using Postum. / will give you his
anne and address, too" Names and
addresses given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
Get the book. The Road to Well
ille," in each package.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
wTr,rIAM FDNN

William Fem, aged seventy seven
years, died at the New Haven hospital
last evening after long illness. He
had been at the hospital for several
weeks. Mr.. Fem had lived in Mt. Car
mel several years and was well known
in this city. The body has been taken
in charge by Herman Wakefield, con-
servator over the deceased. Mr.. Fem
leaves no relatives living in this sec
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
ABOR DAY WAS
GENERALLY OBSERVED
7ERY FORM OF AMUSEMENT
INDUCED IN.

ousands ut savin ROcIz-Trades'
council Gives Athletic Eyents-List
5f winners-Large Number Here
from Out-of-Town-shore Resorts DO
mig Business-spIendid Service Given
~ Trolley Company-Mauy lake
trips to the Country. --... -
1abor day in New Haven was usher
in by cloudy weather and in the
,rning kept large crowd away from
vim Rock, which was the principal
mt of interest to the big holiday
wd.
When the sun peeped out at noon.
viewer, the cars began to fill rapidly
d an hour later they were running
o the grove with people clinging to
running boards. In fact, early in
day the supply of open cars gave
and in the afternoon closed ones
re put on and run during the rest Of
afternoon and evening. The service
S exceptionally good all day.
n the middle of the afternoon thou
Ids were scattered around in the
hite City and at other parts of the
ok, and several hours before the
me started steady stream of men
d boys were vending their way to-
I'D the ball grounds 50 as to secure
its in he grandstand or on the
achers.
At the Rock, besides the White City,
special points of interest were the
ssater, the Pier restaurant, the grove
ncerts, Hills Homestead, Miller's pa
ion and the long pier.
at the latter place thousands tramp
out to the boat landing during the
ernoon to obtain view Of the Man
ck and the battleship Massachusetts,,
'lich is to take the Naval Reserves on
cir annual cruise this morning. Small
inches carried passengers around the
ttleship, and these were crowded on
cry trip.
The Trades council met at the ball
ound in the morning and pulled off
e of the most successful meets in its
story.
There was a well played ball game
tween the Bricklayers' union and the
garmakers' union, and then the reg
az track and field events were run off.
8. Disedor won the half-mile run,
It'll Hunter second.
3. F. Rungee won the 1OO-yard dash,
tn McEnroe a close second.
The 220-yard dash was won by Nc
.Aroe, with Rungee second.
The sack race was won by Monroe,
18th McEnroe second.
In the shot-put McEnroe defeated
lbger Ford.
~. Joyce won the broad jump, McEn-
E taking second place.
.McEnroe captured the running broad
imp, McGivney coming in second.
p. Green won the hop, step and jump,
18th Mckinney second.
The three-legged race was won by
rant and Coulochen, Green and Ka-
kezky taking second.
Hunter was first in the potato race.
fEnroe being second.
I'm the boys race William Connolly
first and Walter Cullen was second
Miss Anna Steltz won the ladies' race
Eth Miss Hunter second.
Irhe Labor day committee was COM
flsed Of Joseph H. Mulvey, Joseph j.
lAily, Reilly, q. r. Frey, f. 6. Munson,
lgust F. Striby, John j. Burns, Nor
cai Belasco, August Schramm, Hem
Dippold, Thomas F. Ryan, Frank
.anner, Michael J. Moran, ]. E. Wash
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
Ar NoR;wTrH.

Norwich, Sept 5.-A general effort
was made by the labor unions here to-
day to make the parade and outing Of
the trades the best one on local record,
and success attended the programme.
The unions made up three divisions I'M
der John Crawford as chief marshal
and at Union Square Mayor Thayer and
members Of the city and town govern
ments reviewed the column. Afterwards
there was picnic at the fair grouonds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
SCHOOLS OPEN TO-DAY.

All the Public Buildings to be Opened
Except the High Schools.
All the public schools in the city are
to be opened to-day except the High
schools, which will be opened to-mor-
row. From present indications they
will all be very much crowded, but the
board Of education have done all that
is possible to accommodate all.
The free text book plan will be car
ried out this year in the High schools,
also, owing to the recent vote of the
board Of finance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06

The reunion of the Seventh Connecti-
cut regiment will be held at Meriden
tomorrow and about sixty veterans are
expected to be In attendance. 5H..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-06
RETIIRNEn HOME

Albert Sharpe, former Yale base
ball and football player, has returned
to this city from Plainville.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-13
Not Over.Wise.

There is an old categorical picture Of
girl scared at a grass hopper. but in
the act of heedlessly tfeading on a
snake This is parallelsd BY the man
who spends 4 large sum Of money
building a cyclone cellar, but neglects
to provide his family with bottle of
Chamberlain Cofic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard
against bowel cofhplaints, whose vic
Tins outnumbe4t hose Of the cyclone q
lhundred 70 che' This rremedy 81 II
rywhers i recoRpixed -. the most
prom pt and reliable medicine in use
for these diseases For sale by Es-
orge Drug Co. y So ).
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-13
PERSONAL X
X DOINGS

AL II. Wilson will arrive on
the West bound NO 8 tomorrow
afternoon from the Crescent
City.
Mrs. Oswald FOurnet and bright
little children have returned from
their visit to New iberia. st. M.
Messenger
Captain Foster who wore n.
]. uniform last season, was 10 the
city day or two during the ear.
~ portion Of the week. He is
looking as fine as peacock.
Aliens n. O. Minstrels are in
this vicinity. They exhibited at
our sister town Abbeville only
last evening and attracted a
large audience.
esg" Ladies: You cap find just wha
you have long wsnted pr your home
bill of fare at II mergfuck's grocery,
Your purchases wirfBe delivered.
Registrar T. A. DerOuen has
distributed circulars notifying vo-
ters that he will be in Jeanerette
Monday, February Is, to register
The voters of the Sth ward. It is
necessary for all voters to register
again prior to the state election in
April, except those who are regis
tered under Section 5.-HeIald.
A new opera house did you
did pou say7 Yes we need one
badly, and and a class,
thoroughly modern one at that.
Honestly now, don't you think sol
You know SO. ''My Kingdom for a
new Opera House.
Mrs. Biagio Jennaro, formerly
of this place, died at her late
home in Abbeville one day st
week, at the advanced age of
eighty-five years. She was a ma
tive Of Palermo Italy, but for a
great mang years resident of
this city and section. Deceased
leaves several children and many
relatives and friends to mourn
her loss. Remains were laid to
their final resting place in the &c
metary at Abbeville.
j. w. Lane wheel wright and
blacksmith of New 10 ria, ca led
on the idea and expressed his ad
miration fer Abbevllle. He has
made up his mil d TO locate h re
and work at his trade, and has ia
ken the first step to success by
advertising in the Republican
Idea. We can rec, mmend him as
an honest workman, and thus
brings him into the confidence of
the people.
-Abbevil'e Republican Idea.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-13

A number of our children have
received injuries lately in endea-
voring to initiate Matt Gays fa-
nous "high dive" Fortunately
none of these will prove fatal.
The Canal question comes to a
vote on the 23rd inst; and the
question is such an important one
that it should receive the earnest
consideration of each and every
one in The community.
iberia Building Association
will, at its meeting next Wed"es-
day evening at the usual hour
and place, offer money for sale.
Their Office is on West Main
street, opposite Eureka Hotel.
sW" The Sty>Nartins Oil Works
Ltd. of st. jMartinAville, La. offer
their Balet Hull5 for 1925 per
ton (oar.'dedl delivered at New
iberia.
Iberia's delegation to the State
Republican Convention, which
convenes in N. o. next Wednesday
will leave for the scene in a day OF
two; some of them TO 'stake in" the
Carnival festivities ere The conven.
ing of the convention. OF course
it is not known just who the local
delegates will support, in fact
nothing definite is known as yet.
Theconvention will no doubt prove
a decided success in every respect.
G. O. Owen who succeeds Capt.
@. B. Ellis in the important capa
city Of Division Freight md Pas
senger Agent Of the S. p. r r. ~
this point, is nice, pleasant, gen
tlemen IN every respect md it is
with no little pl ASSURE that we
welcOm, him in Our midst He is
discharing the duties incumbent
upon him in very creditable man
ner 10 say the leas, and is win i, e
new frienisevery day Mr. Owen
is a WORTHY succe sOr to Mr.. Ellis
and wi no doubt make a good
eli izen as well.
WAN1En-YOUNG MEN to prepare
for Government Positions, Fine Open
ings in all Departments Good Sala
ries. Rapid Promotions. Examine
tons soon. Particulars Free.
Interstate Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, la
Notwithstanding the ram and
inclement wcatheg then pr ling.
the Sac, ed Convent and Organ
Becitnl given at the Epiphany
Episcopal Church last Friday
evening proved a decided success
in every particular. BY s, eel !
request same was repested Oh Thur
sday evening of he presen week
with a few changes in the program
again proving a decied success
The program rendered was some
thing exceptionally good and could
hardly be improved on, except
perhaps by professionals
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Trosclair
have returned to this city from the
Rice City (Orowley) whittier they
went after their marriage at Frank
lin last week, an account of which
appeared in the Iberian last Sat
urdsy. They will reside here per-
manently, we are more than plea
sed to state.
The Abbeville Band will pass
through here today or tomorrow en-
route to the Crescent City where
they will assist in dlscOursing
sweet music for the Carnival para.
des Monday and Tuesday next,
This is one of the best musical or
CARNATIONS IN this portion of the
State and they will no doubt pre-
sent a very neat appearance in
their beautiful new uniforms.
Prof. II. w. Pate ia leader and
manager.
The annual celebration of the
Mardi Gras Carnival at New o.
leans will take place FEBRUARY Is
and I6, and for this Spectacular"
event the Southern Pacific rail
road has announced q reduced rate
of one fare for the round trip from
all points on it's line Tickets viii
be placed on FEBRUARY 10 to Is, in
elusive, good for return until Feb.
20. Those desiring to remain lon
ger in the delightful old city of N.
o may do 50 10y depsiting tickets
with the joint agent at N. o. and
rem,n until time to reach home
by March 5. Any agent Of he
Southern p citic can give informa
ton con erning the trip ...
Mr.. A bert A. Morrow, general
manager of the Ruth Plantation
ard Refinery, spent few hours in
town Sunday. In the course of an
agreeable conversation, Mr.. Morrow
spoke WI h satisfac ior Of new 10
cation II ar our town. He is now
engaged in pla ting gugar cane,
of which he expects to make a
considerably larger cop than last
years He said he fou"d the " ell
care to be perefec 'iy and feels
sangulne of an excel ent crop next
year. He like every other obser-
van visitor appreciates the advan
tageous posit on of Breaux Bridge
in be ng surroun ded by such fer
tile and populors country every
farm being of rea. onsble siz. and
owned by the farmer himself.
-Breaux Bridge Valley
iberia Lodg- No. 1855, Knights
of Honor, held an interesting meet
ing Tuesday evening q, the usual
hour and place. officers for the
ensuing term were installed az fol
lows:
John A. French past dictator.
s. A. Benthal dictator.
L. Renaud vice dictator.
O. p. Price assistant DICTATOR.
4. w. Phillips treasurer.
Max Levy reporter.
@. L Widnsy financial reporter.
Oct. Boutte guide.
G. Leblanc guardian.
I. l. BurLnsn sentinel, represn-
tatives to Grand Lodge w. Fl.
Wldney John French;
truestees Fl. ). Sydner A. r..
Trotteri Iaatie Bertrand. n
I After the INSTALLATION CEREMONIES
"a tr,liiAnt banquet wa tbroughly
emily ed by the officers and members
Of the Lodge.
Dry Oak and Mixed Wood.
a4 tu See T, n; Messenger.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-02-13
Boy Cured Of Collie After Ply.
sician's Treatment Had

MY boy when four ylars old was
taken with collie and cramps in his
stomach 4 sfnts for tie doctor and he
injected morphine, but the child kept
getting worse I tken gave him halt
a teaspoonfnI of chamber1ain's Col,c,
Cholera and phrrhoea Remeds. and
in hall and h9ur be WAS sleeping and
soon fece yefed. --FLW1Lx1ss, Shell
Lake. Wis. Mr. wilkins Is book.
keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co
For sale BY Estorge Durg Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
~ Fox and a Rabbit.

Fl once there lived d fox and q rabbit
close together Ore lived undor q root
81 tree. and the other Under dp q :. roox.
And ono day She fox became very hungry
and wandered where he could catch some
thing for his dinner. and at last last n ne
thought about Ills good old friend. rapnlt'
for which they had been friends 50 long 'la
And no says to his self, n will go over %
see my friend, Mrs rabbit, about my
dinner, and lie went to- see her about alb h y
dinner, and she said II will tell you where:
you can got your dinner. It IS not very
Tar. right down here at the old farmers
barn lot For 1 WIS hopping through
there yesterday and 4 saw some tin inc
chickens. but II ncvcr do, want any Tor
I mn not very fond OF them. Ha, says the
fox to the rabbit. VOL 20 right down
there ia day, And thcn the fox asked ting
rabbit 10 80 with him. for he didn't
Know where tile place was. And tho fox
I'd Us 1 uni very hungry, for It was 50 cold,
Wouldn't 90 out OF my den to get any
thing, And they went on down to me
lot where the FOX thought he would YET
fla dinner. But lust as the fox grabbed Ut
a chicken, they all began to hollow, and
got frightened at the old farmers dogs
that came running out. And about that
time tile old farInhr came out himself l
sut the fox got frightened and no q back
rs 8hia den and missed his fine ohlcke 81
tor Ills dinner, ana the farmer saw the
rabbit run aoroas tho lot ard killed him
dead. And the rabbit got killed for the
fox's mean deed.
And every one that reads this place
must always think. and not be led Off BY
struggling no count people. For II you DO,
you might get hurt or killed. In place
OF them. :. u
GaF l2stF RT,TI'TE a. BRAGG. IA