davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
At the New Haren rhsnter.

To A. H. Woods, the successful tlle- atrical manager, can be given the cred 1t of producing large number of the more popular plays now before the public, which have resulted in enlight- .ening all elases of people and furnish ing them with wholesome amusement, but of the plays under his manage ment, it is doubtful if nay Is more pop ular than the one presented at the New Haven theater last evening, "Deal- CTS in White Women.''
 An audience of considerable propor- tions witnessed this thrilling produc- tion,and not only evidenced their ap- proval and appreciation by handclaps, but by that greatest mark of eflth1lsi- asm-yelling. The piece is full of thrill ingly realistic and sensational scenes, so worked up and masterfully given that there is no limit to the excitement which pervades the atmosphere, and carries all the witnesses with it. The story told is a strong one, and so care- fully handled and portrayed by the ca- pable company that it afforded a most excellent evenings amusement, besides bringing with revelations of affairs and situations, the existence of which the great majority of the world is in ignorance. .
 As is usual with Mir. Woods produce tions, he has given Dealers in White Women" most elaborate stage mount- ing, and this in itself added much to the satisfaction and entertainment of the audience. #F#
 The scenes in the lower portions of New York city where the actions take place, the dens of opium and vice in Chinatown, and the famous den of nys- tery of the polished villain, who is in the trade of young women, were splen- did pieces of stageeraft.# t..
 Dealers in White Women" will be repeated this evening and tomorrow evening, with Saturday matinee, and is well worthy the patronage of all who enjoy first class play. y
 The Secret of the Subway" will be presented at thesNew Haven theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Awful SuIf8TlRg Of a Boy from an Itching
 HumOuT.
CURED BY CUTICURA
ROl One Square Inch of Skin on His Whole Body Was
 Unaffected.

My little son, boy of dye, broke ont with an itching rash. Three doc. tors prescribed for him. but he keps getting worse until we could not dress him any more. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college, but its treatment did not do any good. At the time was induced to try Cuticura Remedies he was so bad that I had to cut his hair of and put the Cutlcura Ointment on himon bandages, as 1t was Impossible to touch him with the bare. hand. There was not one square inch Of skin on hls whole body that was not affected He was one mass of sores. The, bandages used to stick to his skin and In removing them 1t used to take the skin of with them, and the screams from the poor child were heart-break ing, ! began to think that he would never get well, but after the second application of Cuticura Ointment ! began to see signs of improvement, and with the third and fourth appllca- tions the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled of twenty times, butlt finally yielded to the treatment, used the Cuticura Resolvent for his blood. and now l can say that he is entirely cured, and stronger and healthier boy you never saw than he is today,
 ROBERT NATHAN, 1922 Center Ave-, Chicago, lll.. Dec.
 30, 1897.
 No return In six years, MT, Wattam writes, Feb. 23, 1903.
 Your letter of the 2lst in regard to the case of my little boy at hand. l am truly thankful to say that the cure effected by the Cuticura Remedies has been most thorough and successful cure to date.
 Sold throughout the vorld cntlcurs Resovent, g,c. Gn ssrm of chocolate Coated Pls 1c per vial of 60), Ointment, &c., Soap 2sc. Depossi London, Charter houss sq Paris, Rue de Ia Pax Boston. iH Columbus Ave. Potter Drug and Chem Corp, Solo Prcpretors-
 nB- Send for ''How to Cure Every Humonr.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
MTHR HARvEsrER .

Otis Skinner, that well-known and foremost actor who is to be seen at the Hyperion theater next Wednesday in his latest play success, sThe Harvest CT" is a native of this state. He was born in the city of Hartford, where his father, Rev. c. A. Skinner, was pastor of one of the churches. The dramatic editor of the Hartford Courant publish ed recently two whole pages devoted to Hartford Talent Conspicuous on the American Stage" This marshalling of clans revealed the fact that the muster role of Connecticut-born players and professional entertainers, contributed by Hartford, embraces aS versatile rep resentation all the way from Otis Skin- ner and William Gillette to Lou Dock stader and Marshall F. Wilder Maude, Granger at one time regarded as the handsomest actress in the world, was the most famous of all the actresses given to the stage by Hartford. As for playwrights, 1t has easily distin- guished itself in the production of the only Clyde Fitch. Seats on sale Mon day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
LATEST FAIR HATEN NEWS.

A public meeting of the Farther Lights society was held in the Sunday school room of the Grand avenue Bap- tist church Wednesday evening. mark ing the society's fifth anniversary. The Farther Lights was organized by Mrs. F. w. Stone. wife of the pastor of the church, who had under her charge a similar organization during her resi- derice in New Jersey. Mrs. Stone dur ing the evening gave an outline of the work of the society, which raises money for home and foreign missions and the home church. In five years nearly $4O0 was raissd, of which Sf f522 was given ifi aid of various interests of the church. Mrs. Stone gave very interesting out line of the conmendable work that is being accomplished by the forty young ladies banded together in the Farther Lights. Several hymns were sung by the society, with Miss Helen Stone as piano accompanist. The exercises were under the direction Of the president, Miss Lizzie Phillips. After these exer- cises, M. M, Gower gave an interesting. and instructive lecture on '"The Ha- waiian Islands, Mr. Cover went out to the islands in the late sos and was engaged in business there for sixteen years. He gave an interesting recital of the life and customs of the people, referring to the annexation of the is- lands and the great growth and i'm portance they are to have under the Jurisdiction of the United States. MT. Cover says the area of the group is about the same as of Connecticut and Rhode Island, and the islands are cap- able. of supporting population Of "a million people. The lecture was illus trated by great many excellent views.
 The Cadmus club met Tuesday with Mrs. IF. S. Weld of Wooster place. In- teresting papers were read by Mrs. H. L. Ellenberger and Mrs. Ella Emery. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ellenberger of Quinnipiac avenue. Mark Hare of Lloyd street is building an addition of eighteen feet to the rear of his printing office, the space to be used for press room.
 Miss Julia Adams of Utica, N. Y, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs, John Hill of Wolcott street, will return home this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11


 He spoke in unstinted praise Of Pres ident Roosevelt, saying that without fear Of any intelligent contradiction, without any more political prejudice than he could help, he would declare that the foremost man in all this world tonight is President Roosevelt"
 He also spoke in terms of admiration. mingled with affection, of our late President William Mckinley, who, he said, died the most widely known, most tenderly loved and most sincerely mourned man throughout the world of any man in history. He also spoke in the highest terms of the immortal Abraham Lincoln.
 He then took up the growth of the Baptist church, which he pointed out as more marvellous even than the won derful progress Of the nation. He sketehed briefly incidents in the ehurch's history. As demonstrative of the rapid advance of the church in membership, he stated that in 17S4 there was one Baptist to every ninety four of the population, in 1872 one to forty-two, in 1S4O one to thirty, in 1860 one to thirty-one, in 1880 one to twenty three, in 1890 one to twenty-one. and in 1902 one to every nineteen. When the population of the nation was about A. 0O0,0O0 there were but 5O,OOO Baptists, while to-day there are l0,0OO,000. mak- ing the Baptist church the largest, in point of membership, of any Protestant denomination in the United States,
 He called attention to the great op- portunity for future work in our new island possessions. predicting that within year there would be 100000 converts to Professionalism in the Phil ippines.
 He concluded with an earnest plea for a richer, more stately and ornate worship. "You must elevate the stand ard of worship in the church, he de- clared. A scriptural beautiful, ornate worship was needed. He favored re- sponsive reading, united prayer and general confession. He said that a rit- ualistic church was one that thought teo much of it's ritual. although that ritual might be severely plain. and not one that simply beautified it's service ] retaining the strong sense of worship. l This evening the Peterson quartette so well known in this vicinity for theil ability to furnish an enjoyable even- Eing's entertainment, are to render a 4 musical programme in tic parlors ol the church for the benefit of the Boys l brigade, which is endeavoring to insti, I tute club. The admission fee will be only twenty-five cents, and a large et. tendance of friends of the organization is earnestly hoped for.
 Next Wednesday evening John Fay. Tor. secretary of the Prison association is to speak on The Indeterminate Sen, I tence, the first of series of papers tt be given. A general social meeting fol {. men is planned and all men of the citS l are invited to be present. A musica entertainment will follow the speaking
 Rev. pr. Larrigo, of the Philippines will speak next Sunday cn the Islands l On November 20 Dr. Wallace Buttricl will be the speaker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
FEED THE EDITOR
Best way to Get Good acopy

I Not everyone knows what food to burn to in case of sickness or decline in health. A man in Elgin, H., says: My atten- tion was first called to Grape-Nuts some time ago when Brother who is an editor in Chicago, broke down from pverwork and nervous prostration set lin and then paralysis. .=s
 9'The expert specialist (the physician In charge), gave special instructions as to the food and put him on Grape Nuts and cream. z.
 tHe began to recuperate quickly and there was a very marked showing of the strength and value of thAfood. He soon got we'll and has been at his work ever since, and never shows any fur ther signs of breaking down although he, works harder than he did before, but he is well and properly fed and his brain and nerves kept nourished with the right kind of food-- that is Grape Nuts and cream" Name given by Postum Go, Battle Creek, Mich
 Get the little book, tThe Road to Wellville, Z in each pkg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
AN oBJEcT LESSON
Tn | Restaurant.


 A physician puts this query: Have you never noticed in any large restau- ant at lunch or dinner time the large number of hearty, vigorous old men at the tables; men whose ages run from sixty to eigthy years; many of them bald and all perhaps gray, but none of them feeble or senile?
 Perhaps the spectacle is so common as to have escaped your observation or comment, but nevertheless it is an ob- jeet lesson which means something.
 If you will notice what these hearty old fellows are eating, you will observe that they are not munching bran crackers nor gingerly picking their way through menu card of new fam gled health foods; on the contrary they seem to prefer a juicy roast of beef, a properly turned loin of mutton, and even the deadly broiled lobster is not altogether ignored.
 The point of all this is that a YigOr- ous old age depends upon good diges- tion and plenty of wholesome food and not upon dieting and endeayor to live upon bran crackers.
 There is a certain class Of food eranks, who seem to believe that meat, coffee and many other good things are rank poisons, but these eadaverous, sickly looking individuals are a walk ing condemnation of their own theories.
 The matter in nutshell is that If the stomach secretes the natural di- gestive juices in sufficient quantity, any wholesome food will be promptly digested; if the stomach does not do so, and certain foods cause distress, one or two of Stuart's dyspepsia tab ilets after each meal will remove all difficulty, because they supply just what every weak stomach lacks, pepsin, hy- drochloric acid, diastase and nux.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act upon the bowels and in fact are not strictly a medicine, as they act al most entirely upon the food eaten, di- I gesting 1t thoroughly and thus giving lthe stomach much needed rest and l an appetite for the next meal.
 i Of people who travel nine out of ten use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, know ling them to hs perfectly sale to use Eat any time, and also having found out l by experience that they are a safe l guard against indigestion in any form
 and eating as they have to, at all hours and all kinds of food, the traveling lpublic for years have pinned their faith
 to Stuart's Tablets
 ] All druggists sell them for 50 cents l for full-sized packages, and any drug
 gist from Maine to California, if hi: ] opinion were asked, will say that Stu
 arts Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
 popular and successful remedy for any
 stomach trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11

day nights, with Wednesday matinee. The third act of this play is undoubt- edly one of the most sensational ever attempted. It reveals the great circle station at Fifty-ninth street and Broadway and at the same time affords most realistic scenes of New York life. The next scene reveals May Hardee at Richards rooms, where she has been deeoyed on the pretense that he is ill. For her kindness and her efforts to have him return to her she is repaid in blows. Valencia enters the room at a critical moment and is recognized by Mrs. Hardee as the murderess of MT. Forsyth. Realizing the danger of their situation, the guilty pair decide to get rid of May. She is drugged and taken in a cab to the circle subway station. The scene changes and the subway IS revealed carrying it's legions of passen- gers. Electric trains dash across the stage in both directions, and at an op- perfume moment the prostrate form Of May Hardee is hurled between the tracks to be mangled beyond recogni- tion by the next train, which can be heard approaching in the distance. It is a heart breaking moment and almost painful in it's intensity. It is only re- lieYed when Jim, the newsboy detee- tive, grasps the unconscious figure and carries it from the tracks just as a downtown express comes laundering along.
 The rest of the play works out just retribution for the conspirators and the curtain falls on a happy scene. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
r,oIi,. ,rheater.

At the top of the Poli bill this week is She" the great European sensation Others are Howard brothers, the flying banjoists; Mason and Francis in An Old Mans Darling;;' Howard and North in their lively conversation; John Birch, the one-man melodrama: Aerial shaws with their trapeze work; Brooks brothers and company in 'Biff. Baff, Buff" and the electrograph with the motion pictures.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
 Coming Next Week.
 A big bill is coming here next week, with the Three Joscarrys as the feat ure. There will be strong supporting olio of talent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
KING DoDo.

Comic operas, as a rule. are conspic- uous for the absence of plot, but King sDodo,'i which comes to the Hyperion theater on Monday evening, not only has real plot, but it is interesting, and the story is not finished until the final curtain falls.
 Musically, King Dodo9 is pronounce ed surprisingly catchy; and there are no less than score of songs which pos sess the "whistly'' quality to a marked degree. The production this season is the best the pretty opera has ever had, The scenic establishment IS all new and on lavish scale, and complete new outfit of dazzling costumes has also been provided, together with several novel effects not heretofore shown. The cast is exceptionally strong vocally and the comedy element is in excellent hands. Seats now on sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
BAPTIST UNION SOCIAL.
17l15sl ELOQUENT ADDRESS OF DK.
 MACARTHUR.

Speaks on stAmerican Expansion and
 Baptist Progress" at the First Bap-
 list Church-Eulogy of Roosevelt and
 McKinlcy-PIea for More Beautiful
 Church service-Lniies Serve ExceI-
 lent Supper-Boys' Brigade Enter
 tainInent TO-night.
 The handsome new edifice of the First Baptist church was the scene of q very pleasant event last evening, the twelfth annual social of the Baptist Social union of New Haven.
 The early part of the evening was spent in discussing the enjoyable sup per arranged by twelve of the ladies ot the parish and served by a number of the young women. It was the first sup per which has been served in the big social hall in the basement of the new church, and the excellent manner in. which the service was managed reflect. ed great credit upon the managers and all those in charge. Those who par took of the entertainment for the inner man numbered 3S0, seated at thirty two tables, and included the pastors of the various Baptist church of the city, with their wives. The room was prettiIy decorated with festoons in green and red.
 Mrs. John F. Shepard was chairman of the committee on arrangements, and her assistants were Mrs, Herrick, Miss Louisa Griffin, Mrs. c. Dunbar, Mrs. F. Ring, Mrs. G Hitchcock, Mrs. George Priest Mrs. J. Bergh, Mrs. Linton, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Preston and Mrs. E. Bishop.
 Upon the conclusion of the supper the company adjourned to the main body of the church, where the remainder of the evenings programme was carried out. The choir rendered Dudley Bucks anthem, 70 Lord Thou Art My Goo" after which Miss Maude Beeching, who presided at the organ, played an ex- cellent short organ programme com-s brising Smiths "Processional March" :" "A Russian Romance" the work of Harry Rowe Shelley, and an Offer toire' by Baptiste. The quartette which sang was composed of Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Clara Bishop Good, Fred ierick D. Adams and Albert Kraft.
 Following the musical programme pr. Walker, president of the social union, introduced Rev. W. H. Bawden, rector of the Olivet Baptist church, who in turn introduced the speaker of the eve ming, Rev. Robert Stuart Macarthur, D. D., who for more than thirty years held the pastorship of the Calvary Bap- tist church in New. York city.
 pr. Macarthur chose as his subject American Expansion and Baptist Progress" He outlined in a most elo- quent and interesting address the mar yelous expansion of the United States during various epoches from its earliest days to the present. He spoke of the acquisition of Louisiana, of Texas, of Oregon, of Alaska, as well as our latest territories, and recalled the bitter op- position to these steps at the time-op- position more bitter than that mani fested to-day on the Philippine oues- tion. Even Daniel Webster, our great American statesman, was strongly op- posed to the nations expansion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11

anee with Miss Van studdiford's splen- did work as the prima donna Of the Bostonians in his previous operas Of Robin Hood'' and Maid Marian" must have served him well while Writ ing 'aThe Merry Cavalier and The Garden of Dreams which, report says, are gems surpassing anything in his previous operas. We are conVineed that considerable care has been taken to surround Miss Van Studdiford with a company worthy of such star and in keeping with the gorgeous stage pre- sentiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Peculiar Double Tragedy.

New York, Nov. 10 Mrs. Katherine Green, indignant because her husband, George Green, reproved her for taking a walk with another man, shot herself through the heart Overcome with hor- TOT, the husband picked up the same revolver and shot herself. The tragedy was not discovered until late to-day, when Greens employer sent to inquire why he had not come to work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
..GRANNY.,l

It is seldom that an American audi ence remains after a performance to applaud, much less to cheer, what they have seen and heard. But such is the invariable occurrence at the close of Mrs. Gilbert's charming rendition of the role of TGra my. iil. Clyde Fitch's lat est comedy of that name. The single performance of the play in this city will be given at the Hyperion theater next Tuesday night. Seats on sale to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
1.-THE SECRET OF THE SUBWAY
 "A WOMAN'S STRUGGLE.D


 "A Woman's Struggle" which comes to the New Haven theater on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, November IT, IS and 19, is one of the biggest melo- dramatic productions on the road. Be- sides carrying a large company, one hundred extra people are used. The scenic effects are especially elaborate and embrace nine complete scenes, in- cluding view of the New York Polo grounds, which is said to be one of the biggest scenes ever put on the stage. Another gorgeous setting is used in the fourth act, showing the counterfeiters den with the gang at work. This play is one of the biz. successes of the pres ent season.
 There will be a matinee on Saturday. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11

No. 7's chemical wagon responded to a still alarm at 1o:3O yesterday morn ing for a chimney fire at the factory of c. Cowles & Co, Water street. The blaze was a slight one, and there was no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
seouI-Fusan Road Completed.

Tokio, Nov. 1O.-It is officially am nounced that the Seoul Fusan railroad was completed to-day Traffic will be- gin on December 1. The time between Tokio and Seoul will then be fifty, hours.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
BUSINESS BULLETIN.
Trade still HaIts Because of Bad
Dun,s Revicw.

New York Feb. 27.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
In addition to the interruption of
holiday, trade and transportation
have again suffered because of severe
weather, and much outdoor work was
forced to await more favorable con-
ditions. Development OF spring trade
is naturally slow, but this may be
fully made up as the season advances.
business proceeds on a conservative
basis that promises immunity from
the eXcesses that preci pitated the re-
cent setback. Manufacturing plants
are gradually restoring idle machin-
ery, and there is more disposition to
anticipate future requirements.
Violent fluctuations have continued
in the great staples, legitimate influ-
ences upward being supplemented by
manipulation, and realizing sales pre-
cipitating reactions. Wide changes
from day to day in the leading COM
modities indicate an undesirable situ-
tion THAI is due to speculation and
that is calculated to check or divert
consumptive demand. Wheat led the
advance and was closely followed by
the minor cereals,
Failures this week numbered 240 in
the United States, against 2l1 last
year and % in Canada, compared
with 2S a year ago.