davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
PoEI GIYEs MODELS.
Artistic Gifts to Political Headquar-

s. z. Poli, of Polls theater, surprlsea both the democratic and republican town committees yesterday by sending to each a plaster of paris bust, respec- lively, of Judge Parker and President Roosevelt. The bust of Roosevelt was sent to republican headquarters n the iGlebe building, and the bust of Judge Parker was sent to democratic head- quarters in the Heublein building. The presents came as very pleasant sur prise and were welcomed in both places and MT. Polls generosity was thorough ly appreciated.
 The figures were reproduced from wax figures that MT. Poli made himself during the summer. The likenesses are striking and the busts are inc WorKs of art. MT. Poli, before he became theatrical manager, was molder with few equals in the world. He it was iwho made the wax figure of President Garfield after the president was shot py iGuiteau, and the figure was shown ln the Eden Musee, New York.
 The busts will occupy conspicuous po- lsitions in the headquarters to Whleh they have been assigned.
 The following letter accompanied the present received at republican head quarters:
 I New Haven, Conn, Oct. 24, 1904. l'HT'o the Republican Headquarters,
 New Haven, Conn:
 "Gentlemen-Will you permit me to Ipresent, with my compliments, bust Iof President Roosevelt for use in your lefty headquarters?
 Being an artist by profession, took lsome amusement during my summer vacation by modelling the bust of Pres ident Roosevelt and, with the assistance iof a few details received from President Roosevelt himself, succeeded in gain ling some good lines and likness, and ] have struck off few copies.
 Hoping that you may find this ap-
 propriate, believe me to remain. yours respectfully,
 (Signed) s. z. POLL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
STATE HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY
Semi Annual Meeting Held Yesterday
 Officers Elected.

mi-Annual Meeting Held Yesterday
 Officers Elected.
 The semi-annual meeting of the Con- necticut Homeopathic Medical society was held in the Y. M. c. A. building yesterday morning, about fifty members The meeting was celled to order by Dr. H. A Roberts of Derby, who took the chair in the absence of Dr. Sophia Penfield, of Danbury. The election of new members resulted as follows: Dr. Stewart Skiff, of New Ha- lven, Dr. Allen, of Hartford, and Dr. H. lG. Sloat, of Norwalk.
 A letter from President Penfield was Tread announcing her inability to serve, and Dr. H. A. Roberts, of Derby, was lchosen to fill her place. Dr. s. Mary lives, of Middletown, was elected vice. lpresident to fill the vacancy made by 1 Dr. Roberts election as president. Dr. p. C. Hall, of this city, whose term as a member of the state examining board lexpired last May, was reelected to the position.
 A paper was read by Dr. Amos J. iGivens, of Stamford, on Treatment of Acute Mania, With Report on 1O8 Cases lCured." Dr. Giyens dwelt at length lon the manner in which 1t was possible Ito detect the person afflicted with this lailment. He said that the mania af- lfected people in various ways. It often slchanges all the tastes of a person, and lin some cases where the closest friend ship has formerly existed the person lsuffering from the disease will take a ldislike and often a hatred to the for Inner friend. He also said that often the imost awkward person, while suffering from the disease, would become very 1graceful.
 The causes, he stated were usually from overwork worry, ill-health, oi some excess. Drinking, he said was ont lof these most marked. The cure fol lthis in the main, he said, was water fresh air and rest. Often where the pa, ltient is robust, however, some exercise lis considered good treatment. 8l He said that out of the 108 cases lcured, which he used as the basis fo This paper, forty-five were men and six Ity women.
 I pr. s. Mary Ives, of Middletown, ant IDr. .E. H. Linnell, of Norwich, also reat papers on technical subjects. In tn bureau of surgery papers were read b.
 Dr. w. H. Bishop, of New York city land Dr. w. J. Adams, of New, Haven IThe papers treated fractures of tn lskull and abdominal hemorrhages. Il 5lthe bureau of materia medica Dr. Johl
 IHutchinson, of. New York, and Dr. H
 I A. Cameron, of Waterbury, read tn 5 Ipapers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
Brief Mention.

The Ladies Home Journal at the Pease-Lewis company's.
 James Donahue, of Dixwell avenue, who has been i'll with pleurisy and com plications, is improving.
 Burglars Monday night broke into E' .C. Boynton's house at TIP George street and stole some jowelry.
 The official Yale representative at the inauguration of pr. F. s. Luther as president of Trinity to-day will be President A. T. Hadley.
 Thirty candidates will receive the third degree at the joint meeting of san Salvador and Rodrigo councils this evening in A. Q. U. W. hall on Orange street.
 Burglars Monday night broke into David Steinberg's store, Il Congress avenue. The burglar is wearing a new overcoat and suit of clothes. His old clothes were left in the place.
 Two freight cars on a north-bound freight train jumped the rails at Plain. vile about o'clock yesterday morning and delayed the Canal road passenger train due here at s:25 about twenty minutes.
 The boxes for the charity ball to bt given under the auspices of the Queen: Daughters are now on sale. Applied. tion may be made to Captain w. B Spencer, Matthew Leahy or Lieutenan James Haggerty.
 All of the passenger cars on the Nev Haven road are now being equipped with a safety device by which the ali brakes may be applied from the ca platforms. The new appliance is to b used only in cases of emergency
 John N. Jude, the East Havener wh was shot over q week ago, is able to si up for a short time daily. The cas continues to have the same nysteriou features that it has had from the first and the officials of East Haven say tha the state police have discovered noth ing bearing markedly on the case a yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

sented-Interesttng ana
 Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Conneetl- cut Savings Bank association was neld .at inc Union league yesterday, hfty bank officials from all parts or the state, representing the s22o, ,OVO'Voo oI the peoples saving in this state, being present.
 Walter Learned, the veteran presl- dent of the savings bank of New Lon don, who is the president of the assocl- ation. presided. General matters were discussed and banquet was served. The election of officers for the ensuing year followed.
 It is stated that the principal ques- tion before the meeting was the discus sion of the matter of presenting pill tto the forthcoming legislature for the icomplete or partial reduction of the lstate tax on securities held by these banks. and which securities are, as matter of fact, the property of the peo- pie holding deposits in these banks. IL is reported that the insurance compa- inies of the state are contemplating the presentation of a similar request to the general assembly, and the bankers to- day regard the present taxation upon municipal bonds and the like as oner- lous.
 The matter of the presentation of the 5lbin indicated was referred to the exec lutive committee of the association with bower to act.
 The election of officers held in the ar lternoon resulted as follows:
 President Walter Learned, of New London.
 Vice-presidents- Edward w. Marsh, lof Bridgeport, Thomas B, Birdsey, of lDerby, and Elliott H. Morse, of New Haven.
 secretary-Arthur T. Nettleton, of lNewtown.
 Treasurer-Frank L. Woodward, oi Norwich.
 Executive committee Costello Lippit lof Norwich. Robert A. Brown, of New Haven, A. E. Hart, of Hartford, H. IL Roy Randall. of New Britain, and Mile: iL. Peck, of Bristol.
 Those present at the meeting and tht banquet which followed were: A. Flaw Hey, w. s. Plumb, z. S Catlin, E. w Marsh, Bridgeport; R. W. Dwyer .ant IA. E. Hart, Hartford: M. L. Peck, Bris Etol; w. B. Atwood, New Britain; c. B Chapman. Norwich; E. H. Morse, Nev Haven; T. $. Birdsey. Derby; Johr Dayton, Greenwich; F. E. Robinson Jewett City; F. z. Hancock, New Lon don; Julius Twiss, New Haven; R. A Brown, New Haven; H. l.. Randall New Milford: A T. Nettleton, New Mil !, tford; w. F. Walker, New Britain; E W. Keeler, shelton; G. F. Bearne iSouth Norwalk; c. F. Howard, Staffor,
 Springs; T. ". Brooks, Torrington; M E. Lincoln, Willimantic; Charles Gris < Iwold, GuiIford; 0. Ri Northrop, Water
 bury; D. $. Fuller, Suffeld, and E. " IChaffee, Moodus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
MIR. THOMPSON ILL.
Popular Cashier of Tradesnen's Bank
 Improving.

Popular Cashier of Tradesnen's Bank
 Improving.
 Howard w. Thompson, cashier of the National Tradesmen's bank, is at the Cheney sanitarium suffering with mus cular rheumatism He also has some fever. MT. Thompson was taken sick on Saturday and Dr. B. Austin Cheney was summoned. The patient grew rap- idly worse, and on Sunday morning it was thought advisable to remove him to Dr. Cheney's sanitarium on Whit ney avenue.
 MT. Thompson is well known in bus iness and social circles in both New Ha- ven and West Haven, where he re- sides. Edward C. Moulthrop is filling MT. Thonnpson's place as organist of the First Congregational church in West Haven during his illness.
 It was stated yesterday afternoon that MT. Thompson passed a very conl- fortable night and yesterday seemed much better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
At the New Haven Theater.

"The Little Church Around the Cor ner," which is always a favorite play here, drew croyded houses at the mat inee and night performances at the New Haven theater yesterday.
 A company of thoroughly capable actors and scenic equipment second to none is seen with this play, which is one that reaches the tender emotions. There is precious little girl, whose quaint and original sayings bring forth laughter and tears; while "Jimsey Warren" boy of the streets. is a character that carries everything be- fore it; The concluding performance will be: given tonight. There will be no matinee to-day, the house being en- gagged for the big republican rally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
wedne.aay. Oetober 2e.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction sale-R. B. Mallory. Rest Candies-Edw. Malley Co. Dress Goods-G Gamble Desmond Co. Fntertafnment-Hy Theater Est. ". H. Thomas-Probate Notice. For Sale-House-L. G. Hoadley. Fancy Crackers-BostOn Grocery 70. Gloves-The Howe 6 Stetson go. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers
 Investments-C D. Thompson < Sons Mems Furnishings-C. Monson x Co. New Fall Goods-S. s. Adams.
 Stuart's Tablets-Druggists
 Wanted-Girl-263 Grand Ave.
 -Situation-2l Ward st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
HANDSOMELY REWARDED.

Engineer Rocking Who Found the
 S25,000 Worth of Jewels. Frederick W. Hooking, an engineer on the Consolidated railroad, residing at TIT Greenwich avenue, yesterday re- ceived a substantial reward from MT. and Mrs. E. Palmer Gavit of Albany, N. ", for the recovery of a valtse con taining jewels of the value of $40,000, which Mrs. Gavit left upon a settee in the general waiting room at the Grand Central station last Friday, and which was afterwards picked Up with some packages by the New Haven man.
 The jewels which were in the safe de- posit vault of the New Haven Trust company since Saturday, having been placed there for safe keeping by MT. Hooking, were turned over to MT. and Mrs. Gavit yesterday and they left fo1 New York much pleased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
GRANTING CITIZENS, PAPERS.

In the common pleas court yesterday Judge Hubbard held a session for the applicants for citizens papers. Up to yesterdays session 900 had been enroll led this fall. Of the applicants so far admitted by far the larger portion have been Italians and nearly all residents of New Haven. Few were found from lneighboring sections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
TO FIX LEGAL GRADE.

At the office of Public Works Direc- tor coe yesterday a hearing was held upon the widening and straightening of Barnes avenue to conform to the le- gal grade This avenue extends from Middletown avenue to Quinnipiac ave- hue and is peopled by few
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
CRAWFORD w. R. c.

At the next regular meeting of Mason Rogers ". R. c. to be held Thursday afternoon, November 3, the. department president, Mrs Carrie House, of Hart ford, and her staff will be entertained |by the corps; also Henry C. Merwin corps, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
CONE TO MAINE WOODS.
1aEsx.MALLEN@'

MT. and Mrs. J. Q. Bacon, of Bran ford, left yesterday morning for Maine. They were accompanied by CliffordI Morton, who, with MT Bacon, will en-I joy months hunting in the Maine| woods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., Oct. 25. 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday, Thursday
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; fresh west winds.
 For New England: Fair Wednesday, colder in northwest portion; Thursday partly cloudy; fresh west to southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
1.-THE RAYS

' | T.g " | '
 One of the prominent laughing hits
 of the year is promised at the New Haven theater on November 3, and
 5, when the Rays Johnny and Emma
 -bring their big musical satire, Down the Pike.'' The company numbers over fifty people, including a beauty chor- us" of forty girls, The scenic equip rnent is described as handsome to a 6e- gree, while the costumes are on an equal scale Johnny Ray as McCorkie the janitor has a part he declares the most satisfactory and best suited to his peculiar style of comedy work of any he has heretofore had, and Mrs. Ray is equally fortunate. The piece is in two acts, the first being laid in a New York apartment house with Ray
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
CIVIL WAR vETERAN ILL. .

Francis Stanford, aged sixty-seven years, is precariously i'll at his home, 21 Atwater street. He is former mem Der of the Fifteenth Connecticut U. S. w., and served in the civil war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
s,rone words by : New York spec-

 iaIist--'.After years of testing and comparison, I have no hesitation in saying that Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is the quickest. safest and surest known to medical science. I use it in my own practice It relieves the most acute forms of heart ai1ment inside of thirty minutes and never fails. "---18
 Sold by w. II. Hull and Gillespie & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
nA GAME oF HEARTs., ],

takes infinite pains to secure realistic effects,. said Charming Pollock, the famous playwright to a circle of friends at the Greenroom club, New York, d few nights ago And that re- minds me of a good story. When was at work ofl "The Pit, for Wilton Lack aye, I spent some time at the country place of an old friend near the Metrop- olis. His villa was near a small city, and to refresh my mind and get some ney ideas for my mob scene, attend ed one day small wagon circus of the good old fashioned one ring var1- etY. TO my astonishment l found that 1 the proprietor was an old acquaintance and we at once renewed our friendship. I During the afternoon he called my at ltention to young man who had the phonograph privilege, and whose place l of business adjoined the side show near l the big tent. An eager crowd of rus tics surrounded the machine waiting l for an opportunity to apply their ears l to the slender rubber tubes that con- veyed the reproductions from the ap- l paratus. The countenance of each lis- I tener showed expressions of greatest horror. and one woman who essayed the trial nearly tainted. My curiosiity lwas greatly aroused, and on inquiry l l Hound that the sounds issuing from the l phonograph were the death scene cries land rawlings of a negro who had been j burned at the stake I confess that l, too, was overcome by the horror of the .i thing, and it was hours before I could < recover my equanirnity The next day
 was Sunday and my friend invited me
 to dinner with him under canvas, an Invitation which accepted with great satisfaction As approached the big I round top next morning, I was startled 'j by hearing succession of groans shrieks and walls that emanated from
 behind the side wall. "Shoot me-put . me out of my misery,-for Gods sake Ikill nle--'' yelled someone behind the
 canvas had visions of the keeper ' being torn limb from limb by ferocious lions and hurried as fast as could tt sl the entrance. There, calmly seated
 upon a bench in front of a phonograpf
 was a man shouting loudly into tht
 receiver. He was simply making lnew record of the death rawlings of ar
 imaginary victim. then realized that
 realism was not confined to the limits
 of the stage yals."
 MT. Pollock's great tnelodrama, "A
 Game of Hearts" will be at the New
 Haven theater on the last three days
 of this week and lovers of the more
 coherent and well instructed plays o
 this order should not fail to witness it
 as MT Pollock's work is infinitely bet
 ter than the so-called authors of man!
 recent plays of this type. A matine'
 will be given on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

al extravaganza; it has no clown, no pantaloon coIumbine or harlequinei it is not dumb show. but has proved the best spectacular attraction ever staged in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

,as inc ianitor and the second shows section of the famous St. Louis Pike.
 Merrimefit runs riot throughout the piece. interspersed with many catchy Singing numbers and attractive en- sembfe dances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
MIR. RT,AKE HOME.

James Kingsley Blake, the chief clerk of Judge of Probate Cleveland, has re- turned from an extended visit to the Berkshiras.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
NOTICE ro sunscHIBERs

If you are going away, for short or long period. inc Journal and CourleI will be sent to you by mall wlthouI extra charge. The address may pc changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

The original and brilliant melodrama, 3'sWhy Girls Leave Home, will be pre-. scented at the New Haven theater on Monday next for an engagement of three nights and Wednesday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
ADA REHAN.


 Miss Ada Rehan, supported by Mir. Charles Richman and a remarkably strong company, will be the Hyperion's attraction next Monday and Tuesday evenings. It is doubtful if the classic been given more careful attention with regard to scenic detail and complete ness of costuming. to say nothing of excellence of cast. Than Miss Rehan, no one may claim greater devotion to art for arts sake alone, since she has repeatedly ignored most alluring of- fers to appear in latter-day problem plays, so-called. Her devotion to the prospects of the late Augustin Daly is nlanifestIy to the credit of this re markable woman, and a tribute as well to the genius of him who has gone. American playgoers have Miss Rehan to thank for this loyalty to the mas ters of the drama, and those who en- joy the play for the plays sake, as we'll as the student of Shakespeare and Sheridan are the gathers. On Monday evening Tanning of the shrewi will be the bill, and on Tuesday evening School for Scandal'' will be present. ed. Seat sale open Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26


 All the beauty of Broadway .has been carefully canvassed by Manager Frank L. Perley in his search for golden girls of classic atmosphere. "The Eternal Feminine" at the Hyperion theater to adorn Margaret Anglin's new play Saturday, November 5, and distinct corner in tall females has already been noted on that precious pathway ex- tending from Macy's at Thirty-fourth street to the new building of the New York Times at the intersection of For ty-seeond street and the Rialto.
 .The Eternal Feminine" piques the curiosity and promises a rare treat in the playhouse. pr. Horatio w. Par ker of Yale university has completed the incidental music and Manager Per Hey has collected an aggregation of players to surround Miss Anglin big in names and numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
OF STATE sAVINGsBANK ASsoCI-
 TIOR

Custodians of over s225.OOC,OOO of
 Money in Savings Hanks We'll Repre-
 sented-Interesting and Successful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. october 25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-20
25 Per Cent Off

day necessary for the conservation OF our
hearts and lives for the coming of the
Divine Bridegroom?
The coming of the Bridegroom may be
expected at any moment. The Bible dis
tinetly says So. When Christ comes as
the bridegroom he Will come as unex-
pectedly as a thief in the night at
place and an our when he Is least ex-
pected. Rev. DIR. Wallace, late American
consul 40 Jerusalem, once told me that
nearly all the American Christian resi-
dents of the Davidic capital We're living
there In the belief that when Christ
should first appear upon earth he would
be seen standing among the Judaean hills,
and therefore they were there waiting
to welcome him. But Christ when he
comes will appear unto us in America as
well as though we were in Europe or
Asia or Africa. Therefore, like old Rob-
ert McCheyne, | cry Prepare! Prepare!
Prepare for the coming of the Redeemer.
for the Son of Man cometh at an hour
when we think notv WIN you now pre-
pare for the most momentons cry of the
ages: Behold the Bridegroom cometh!
Go We out to meet him?' VIII you be pre-
pared so that at his glorious coming he
can greet you and take you into his BAN
quet house and lift over you the banner
of love?
He is faithful that hath promised, an
he'll surely come again:
He'll keep his trYst wi me. at what hour
/ dnna ken,
But he bids me still to walt an ready
aye to be
To gang at any moment to my ain coun-
trie.
So I'm watching aye and singing O. my
hame as l walt
For the souning o his footfa' this side
the gowden gate.
For his bluid hath made me white, and
his hand shall dry my ee,
! When he brings me hame at last to my
ain countrie.
Copyright, 1904. by Louis Klopsch.)