davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15

Two passengers were injured Ia the
doTailment yesterday Of tho north
bOdnd paesongor train on tho Yazoo
a Mississippi Valley road near Har-
dee station, Miss The ditching ~ the
train was caused BY the opening Of a
switch leading 20 a spur track.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
saG1PloGIFIIIL. A

when a child I had q very severe 1t.
lack " Diphiheria, which came nearp prov.
ing fatal. Upon recovery the glands 81 the
neck were very much enlarged. and after
The free use Of iodine, the right one wa
reduced TO its normal sire, hut the left
one continued 10 grow-~very slowly Al
first, until Il was about the airc Of go9se
sgg, which began % pfess on the wind.
pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be.
came very painful. An incision was made
aud large quantity Of pus discharged
The gland was removed. or az much ne
could with safety be taken out lsor ten
years wore q little piece Of cloth about an
Inch long In my neck 20 keep the place
open. During this time bad 10 have Il
cut open by the doctor every time took
cold Or the opening cloggcd IN the Spring
o. early Summer Of 1894 ! was persuaded
by my wife 70 use 8 s. s., which I did,
strictly In accordance with directions. /
took twenty.six large bottles. and was en-.
ureiy cured. for have not suffered since
that time. S.RAoLAsn.
Royal nag Mfg. Co, Charleston s. c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15

stiil living This Is a MISTAKE. Mrs.
Haca died several yeafe ago II Den.
yer. where she had removed from this
city with her husband and children.
Miss Manuelita Chavos. daughter ~
the deceaeed IL expected 10 arrive
here from Colorado Springs. Colo, to
night, and continue on 70 the be.
reavnd home at Bolen.
James " Hlttie. a bright young dis.
clplo Of Blackstone. who sOiOurnoe
IN the city the past few weeks and did
some rep0rlorlal work on Tho Citizen.
will leave tonight TOT Ufceuviile. Pg..
where he viii enter the law Office ~
partner OF Attorney W. G petiis. Mr..
hittle desires 70 see more OF the south.
west country, and will 20 east via vi.
fasQ, d. 0agh Texas to New Orleans.
and thence up through the land OF the
eou,herners 20 Greenvllie. The CIT
zen wishes Attorney Hittle success,
health and incest future prosperity.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15

Cream balm Il placed ln,o tho nosirlis, spreads
Over Inc membFana and 10 absorbed. aeliefisim-
me,iia,a and a cure follows Its not diying-does
not pfodnce rnsslinr large nlas % Goats u Drug
glsis or By nlalii Trial slza, 10 oents
ELY nhoTnERs. % wsp.n asruat. New Yes&
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15

Subscribe for tho Daily Citisen and
set the news
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15

Take Laxative BrOmo Quininc Tab
let's An druggists refund the money II
V fails 10 cure. E w Groves sigma
ture il on each box. 25c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15

Only 4 constitutional remedy can reach
an hereditary disease like Scroiula. When
the blood Il fssiorcd % normal condition
aud the scrotulous deposits ARE carried of
there Il a gradual return 20 health SIS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
ENTERTAINM ENTS
Hyperion Theater.

One enthusiastic New York paper said the morning after the production of Hall Gaines new play, "The Prodi- gal Son." at the New Amsterdam thea ter in that city that it was 'likely to surpass 'The Christian "The Prod igal Son. will be presented at the Hy- perion theater tonight, and will no doubt all will agree that, it is one of the most intensely interesting dramas that has been seen here in many days. The company to be seen here is pre- cisely the same as that which scord in the piece at the New Amsterdam thea- ter, New York.
 Liebler & Co. has provided the pub- lie with many celebrated productions, but this one caps the climax. Its cast is filled with names of players who have either starred themselves or who have hitherto been seen only in the support of the most prominent stars. Edward Morgan, always a favorfte here, heads the list in the role that MT. Maine migh have written with him in view. Others are Marie Wainwright, W. H. Thompson, Alfred Hudson, Drina DeWolfe, Lillian Albertson, and Edward Mackay, all of whom have made pro- nounced personal hits. In point of scen- cry as well, the production is notable, and no one who cares for strong dra- matic scenes in picturesque stage set- tinSs ought to- fail tos&see it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
THE OLD CHEST.

The chest is an article of furniture which has come back into favor after long retirement. The artist craftsmen were responsible for the revival in the first place, one of the first successful experiments of the makers of fine, hand-wrought furniture having been marriage chests after antique models. One does not have to be rich enough to patronize the artist craftsman noW- adays to buy good chests. In all the furniture shops are many substantial and very well-designed chests for hold ing wood, linen, waists, or for other purposes. Rooms having open fires need a stout chest for fuel, this being the cleanest and most convenient way of disposing of either coal or wood. The chest drawn close to the fireplace often serves as a seat In the berroom the .shirtWaist chest is a, delight. It is better to buy a good stout chest than g. frivolous, chintz covered box, which Ihas no enduring qualities, and gets very much soiled after a. while. In the nursery the chest is useful for holding the baby's ordinary garments. They are more easily gotten at than when kept in 8 bureau drawer, and the chest in later years becomes the property of the grown up baby. Small chests for holding toys are also recommended. Some of these afe partitioned inside for better distribution, and preserva- tion of the toys. Lastly, cedar chests, moth-proof, are the best receptacles in the world for storing furs and woollens. These have very tight-fitting lids, and are furnished with locks. If cedar chest is beyond ones means, an ex- cellent substitute is offered in we'll made pine or ofe cedar chest, lined with tar paper This costs much less than the chest of pungent hard cedar, and is just as useful, as long as it lasts say ten years--as the other. One of the advantages of chests over bureaus in a city house or apartment is that the former may be, if of small size, slipped nuder beds. Otherwise, with the help of a folded rug or a few pill lows, it may take the place of chair.
 New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
FOOTBALL PRACTICE ENDS.

With scrimmage for Varsity Yester-
 day, Cheers for Captain Shevlin and
 the Coaches, Students March to Field Order of the Teams Departure.
 JAS far as New Haven is concerned Yale's football season practically end ed with the practice at the field yes- terday afternoon. It was very ex- citing scene Students cheered and sang, and a hard scrimmage for the varsity was the order for the after noon.
 About 800 students were present, hav- ing marched out to music by the Sec- ond Regiment band, and they were ad- mitted after the signal practice. In the scrmmage the varsity was put on the defense in the whole half hour period. The ball was given to the scrubs and allowed to stay in their h andsuntil they scored on the var sity. Scores for the scrubs were made by both Quill and MacKay, and the Harvard tandem formation was used to the limit.
 At the close of the play the men gathered together and gave rousing Cue6rS LOT LIle COeCIIeS dl1d NdPLeeilA Shevlin, and were in turn cheered by the students. This ends practice for the 1905 eleven at Yale field, and the scrubs broke training last night with a banquet at Mrs. saxe's on Wall street. .,4.
 The team and the various squads will leave for Cambridge as follows:
 To-day at 1:45 p. rn., for Auburndale -shevlin, Biglow, Tripp, Flanders, Er- win, Forbes, Gates, Hutchinson, Roome, Morse, Finn, Congdon, Turner, Gillis, Smith, Hockenberger, Andrews, MacKay, Fl. Jones, Veeder, Hoyt, Le- vine, Knox, Stevenson, T. Jones and Quill.
 Tomorrow the following men will leave on the 1:45 p. m. train for Bos- ton. They will stop at the Hotel Len- OK: Werneken, Stuart, Dimes, Reid, Overall, Hagan, Wylie, Linn,. Peyton, Paige, P. White, Beebe and Boggs.
 The third squad will leave Saturday morning on the $40 train. The squad will consist of the following men: N. c. Brown, Tworell, Downing, Mulhol- land, Schmerhorn, Lasley, Lewis. Bow CT, Sommers, Heaton, Hall Shirk, Ber- ger, Thorne, Conley and Ainscoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
POIi,s New Theater.

Headed by the clever artists, Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, in their delightful comedy, "The Yellow Dragon are scoring a most emphatic success at the New Poli theater
 The famous Colby family of talented musicians were another of the pleasing numbers of the big olio. The two juve- niles of the four, Miss Byrle and Mas ter Frank, came in for generous ap- plause.
 Roschez's ponies and dogs with their clever novelty number in which the troupe of dogs cut up in splendid fash ion and the ponies are put through a series of remarkable little feats. Quigley brothers as the Congress man-at-large" proved to be quite en- tertaining. Kingston and World, with their Tramp and Soubrette' number, were good, and the Marvellous Frank with Little. Bob, and the $1,OO0 chal- lenge dog "Tip'' all came in for gener- ous approval.
 The electrograph has an exciting foot ball game. ~...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
BEFORE JUDGE urLMAN.

Judge Ullman sitting in the criminal side of the court of common pleas yes terday morning, was called upon to set tie a number of cases which have been pending in his court for some time. Of the cases nolled on conditions one was that of Marshall Armstrong, a young man who was charged with the theft of some brass fittings from engines at the roundhouse of the New Haven railroad. His case was continued until the De- cember term of the eourtsr Meanwhile he will be in the care of the probation officer.
 By the payment of $75 James Malo- ney, of Meriden. escaped a trial on the charge of violatiotn of the liquor law. The case against him was nolled. He was arrested at Merfden April 1S last, and in the Meriden city court was fined $100 and costs.
 The case against Andrew Campbell and James Galligan, charged with theft of sixty cents worth of crackers from Joseph Jalbert, groceryn1an, were also closed with a nolle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
VICTORY WAS GODS ANSWER.

Evangelist Cites Recent Election as
 Showing Prayers Efficacy.
 In seeking to impress his hearers with the afficacy of prayer, s. M. Sayford, the student evangelist of Boston cited the recent political upheaval in Phila- delphia as an example, at the stuoent meeting held in the Garrick Theater in that city Sunday night.
 Do you believe in prayer?" he asked. Well, I'll give you one of the greatest examples. Eight months ago preachers and other Christians got together and prayer that God would deliver Mayor Weaver from the gang. Many persons scoffed at the idea, but though there was a delay in the answer it was not denied. In eight months g. very em- phatic answer came to Philadelphia and the state, and God did answer that prayer and did deliver the mayor and the citizens from the awful political bondage, This is one of the best illus trations and record of God being a prayer-hearing and a prayer-answering God"
 Dr. H. L. Northrop of the faculty of 1Ae"1AAAVALlCNAA1l SCALS6Ss "A1o HtCo1u 5oefC the students some sound advice.
 Tt is great pity that while we are graduating physicians we cannot turn out good men at the same time," he said. We are not satisfied with turn ing out more physicians. The physician himself is of vast account in his great field. He may fail in much, in studies and all but the most lamentable failure of all is if he fails as man. This is the time when men of strength of char acter, built on religion, which is the grandest of all, are needed most"
 Rev. Dr. s. k. Bateman, student sec retary of the Young Mems Christian Assiciation, under the auspices of which the meetings are held, was in charge, and the Hahnemann College Orchestra furnished the music to- gether with Professor F. Nevin Wiest, the cornestist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
2BTH ANNIVERSARY
OF ST. ANDREWS CHURCH SUN
 DAK SCHOOL.

To. be Held Next Sunday-Three Ser
 vices - Historical Address by Mir.
 Benedict, Founder of the School
 Morning Address by Rev. Francis T.
 Brown.
 An interesting event, the twenty-f1fth anniversary of the founding of the Sun day school of St. Andrews M. E. church, at Four Corners, will be appro- priately commemorated next Sunday and the services will no doubt be crowded. There will be three services during the day, one in the morning, one in the afternoon and another in the evening. At the morning service Rev. MT. Brown, pastor of the First M. E. church, will preach. In the aft ernoon at o'clock an address will be delivered by Henry H. Benedict, the founder of that flourishing and pros porous school. The scnool was first OPSAICN HI 1ooV LALOuSu NH bSuSulcL 5 efforts. Located in district where churches are few and far between, the school was soon found to fill a much needed want, and it began to grow very rapidly until it now has a roll call of 25O members, with an average attend ance on Sundays of 150 to 175, and many of the children attending travel from one to two miles to the services each Sunday. MT. Benedict's address in the afternoon is sure to be of a very interesting character, and will consist principally of historical facts in con nection with the founding of the school and the work it has carried on since 1SSO
 At the afternoon. service there will also be a reunion of the teachers and children. It should also be stated in connection with this school that it is composed of various denominations and is not confined to any one creed.
 A grand rally will take place in the evening, when several prominent speak CTS will be present and address the people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
THE GINGERBREAD MAN" "

''The Gingerbread Man. comes to the Hyperion tomorrow and Saturday eve- nings with matinee Saturday. The Hartford Courant speaking of it's pre- sentation there at Parsons theater last Sunday evening says it made a hit, and afforded plenty of fun and says further:
 "A very bright musical show called The Gingerbread Man played before a large and well pleased audience at the Parsons 'dheat ter last evening. The late Frederick Ranken made the book and A. Baldwin Sloane is responsible for. the music, and very good, bright, light, catchy music it is. The story is farciful and fairies abound in it, the comedy is pleasing and the presenta- tion is very good in every respect.
 "A fairy story has to be told in just the right way in order to be effective, so the story of The Gingerbread Man will not be told here: it is enough to say that The Gingerbread Man is a rightful king. defrauded of his king dom; that Jack Horner is his son: that the little girl in the confectioner's shop is really Princess Sugar-Plum and that there are real fairies who help people in3 distress. Everything is lovely for all the good boys and girls in the story at last, and the good fairy becomes en- gagged to the evil genius of the piece"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
SILAS GALL w, < .-.- sso STATE STREET.

"I'm in favor of these automobiIes,' said the Billville farmer: .fust time John ever went to the city he got run over by two. of 'em, an made enough in damages to take the mortgage Off the farm an buy three mules. Atlan- ta Constitution.
 My son tells me you have discharged him, said the office boy's mother. its very strange; you advertised for a strong boy, and that's what he is---~,,
 He's too strong, madam, replied the employer; fin the single day he was here he broke all the rules of this office and some of the furniture Philadei- phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SFRINGSTDE INSANE MAN DE- MES KILLING RoOM-MATE.

Bradley and Galpin Estates Total s11O,-
 oOO-HaH Recovers $500 from City
 The Famous GuiIfOrd Rent Suit To-
 mOrrOw-CriminaI and City Court
 News.
 Daniel F. Moriarty, the inmate of springside home. denies that he killed his roommate at the same institution last week. His trial will commence to- day in the city court. Moriarty is de- tended by Attorneys Sanford, Coylan and Rosenberg. The defendant is total ly blind and subject to dangerous fits. When Moriarty's counsel interviewed him Tuesday he said that McGill, his roommate, had frequently tantalized him, and that he was accustomed to roughhouse the room near bedtime and often tested the defendants ability to defend himself in a boxing bout. The defendant stated that the killing was the result of a fall in their room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
BIJoU THEArER REoPENs.

Announcement is made by Manager Poli of the reopening. of his Bijou theater on Monday evening next with Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall' by the Poli stock company.
 The new departure by Manager Poli will no doubt be pleasing news to the theatergoers of this city, The policy of the Bijou theater will be the pre- sentation of popular dramas and come dies by the stock company with MT. Lawren B. McGiI and Miss Gertrude Shipman in the leading roles.
 A capable supporting company has been engaged by Manager Poh to pre- sent the various plays to be selected.
 The prices will be the same popular Poli scale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
W. J. BRADLEY ESTATE,

The late William J. Bradley, of 5S Dwight street, left an estate valued at $86,7S2.7S, according to the appraisal filed in the probate court yesterday. The real estate amounts to $12,O00 and the remainder is personal property. It will be remembered that in this will MT. Bradley set aside fund of $25,O0O to be distributed among local charitable in- stitutions after the death of his wife and sister, who are to get the income of the fund during their lifetime. Charles A. Baldwin and Charles B. Canada made the appraisal. F.. Stanley Brad ley is executor of the will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
DRUGGIST HEssE SUED.

Suit has been brought against Ernest F. Hesse, a druggist doing business on Lawrence street, by the Hindipo com pany, a chemical concern located in New York, for the recovery of $10O al- legged to be due on goods which the New York concern claims to have delivered to MT. Hesse without payment on the same. The action is an appeal by MT. Hsse from a justice court in which judgment was given against him. MT. Hesse refused yesterday to talk about the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
TO RECOVER, rNsTrRANcE,

Constable R. P. Brown went to Hart ford yesterday morning to serve papers on State Insurance Commissioner Up- son, fling notice of suit brought against the Prudential Insurance com- pany, of Newark, N. J., by Julius H. Kunde, of this city.
 Attorney c. A. Mears appears for MT. Kunde, who seeks to recover $500, the amount of a policy which matured at the time of his sons death. The com pany sets up several reasons why it re- fuses to pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

house, Arthur A. Herman, proprietor of the Pabst cafe, 7S7 Chapel street, was lined $26 and costs in the city court yesterday morning on recommendation of the assistant city attorney. John F. Murphy, of Hartford, who was running a 'sWeatboard'' in the barroom when the place was raided Saturday morning by Detective Sergeant Dennehy and Detective Dorman, settled his case by the payment of a fine of $5 and costs on charge of gaming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
1.-THE PRESS AGENT"

Next Monday evening Peter F. Daley will make his debut in the new musical comedy "The Press Agent at the Fly perion theater The story of the play is one depicting the trials and tribulations and the comedy side as well of press agent representing one of our modern up-to-date musical attractions, playing one night stands.
 Messrs. Shubert Bros. in selecting the supporting cast for MT. Daley have used their usual conservative methods to make this attraction a. success, and have given Dr. Daley In reality the bevy of beauties he is supposed to ad- vertise to support him in some of the latest and most catchy songs, as only the star knows how to present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot.:ease, bowler. It cures painful, smarting, nervousfeet and in growing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Toot-ease makes tight or new for sweating, callous ard hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold bv all druggists and shoe stores. By mali for 25c. in stamps. Don't accept any substitute Trial package FREE. Ad- dress, Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N, '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
OBITUARY NOTES
Funeral Mass.

Tn funeral mass for the late James F. shannon was celebrated yesterday morning at St. Johns church, the Rev. Father Daily being celebrant. The choir intoned the Schmidt requiem mass. Yesterday another requiem massaswas celebrated in Derby for the deceased. Tx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
BESSIE CoLLTGAN,

Miss Bessie Colligan, aged forty-five, of CIintin, Conn.,, died at the New Ha- ven hospital at 7:SO o'clock Tuesday night from pneumonia. She was taken to. the hospital November 1S She had no relatives living, and gave the name of friend, Mrs. Mary Bracket of Whitneyville, who was to be notified in case of her death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
ATTACHED FOR LOGO.

James Gallagher, the mason builder of Bradley street, has caused attach ments to be made upon property owned by Joseph F. Goodrich, the carriage manufacturer of this city, in suit brought to recover $1,O00 alleged to be due to Mir. Reilly. Deputy Sheriff De- jon served the papers. The suit is re- turnable to the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
New Haven Theater.

What is declared to be one of the greatest laughing hits of this or any other season is the musical comedy Down the Pike" in which Johnny and Emma Ray will again appear at the New Haven theater tonight, Friday and Saturday nights. The famous St. Louis fair figures considerably in the development of the plot, the second act being laid at that famous thorough fare. MT. Ray has one of his most congenial roles, that of an apartment house janitor. One of his tenants is a broker with a jealous wife, who makes life miserable for him owing to his fondness for pretty typewriters. To escape her scrutiny he disguises himself as the janitor, as does his niece's sweetheart, and the complications ensu- ing give scope for unlimited comedy. The general miXup is further compli- cated by the wife's brother, who dis guises himself as the husband in order to borrow money. The piece has been constructed for laughing purposes only and is said to fully meet with all such requirements The costuming is gor- geous and beautiful, and the chorus contingent is composed of symmetrical and pretty girls. In addition to the Rays company numbering fifty will be seen, including a large chorus con- tingent.
 There will be an extra matinee Fri day and an extra matinee Saturday. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
MRS. JOHN WRIGHT.

Mrs. John Wright, aged sixty-ntne years, of Saybrook, died after several weeks illness at Dr. Cheney's hospital, and funeral services were conducted in Lewis & Maycock's chapel yester- day morning by Rev. MT. Mossman.
 The remains were taken to Clinton for burial and were metcthere by rela- tives and friends.