davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-09-09

father, the Standard Oil magnate,
who though GO years of age, has a more
ruddy complexion and really more
yigor than the son. The young man
has recently returned from a half
years health seeking stay In Europe,
but was little benefited. Like many
another rich man, he has particular
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-09-09
JOHN ID. ROCKEFELLER, .JR.
The Worlds Coming Billionaire
Knows Well the Value of the Dollar.

This man, in his Both year, Is heir
to the vastest fortune the world has
ever seen. His health has never been
good, being a sufferer from a stomach
trouble, no doubt inherited from his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
FRITZI sCHEFF.

Tn her approaching visit to the Fly perion theater, next Friday and Satur- day evenings and Saturday matinee, Fritzi Scheff will appear in Franz von Suppe's two most delightful creations, "Boccaccion" on Saturday night and "Fatinitza" on Friday night and at the Saturday matinee. In "Boccaecio' the audience is introduced to the dashing prankish little genius who made love and books and trouble in Florence, to at once the delight and chagrin of his fellow-citizens, so far back as the four- teenth century. In "Fatinitza" you spend some time in a Turkish harem with Ethiopian slave boys handing round coffee, and get a privileged glimpse of spangled wives flirting and wrangling, an Oriental lady and a Pasha who has been to Paris and be- come 8 .'reformer'' .'ss2
 Charles Dillingham;, Miss Scheff's manager: is said to present here two sumptuous productions we'll calculated to appeal to- the eyes of the audience, while Franz won Suppe's beWitchingt music and the little devil of opera bouffe" may be left to take care of the rest. Seats on sale tomorrow. $->
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
New Haven Theater.

{ The ever popular musical extrava- ganza, "A Hot Old Time" opened 9 three nights and "a matinee engage mert at the New Haven theater last night. The piece is so well known that
 it really needs no Introduction to New Haven play-goers. The large house
 that welcomed it last night showed that it had lost none of it's popularity with the public. A company of forty, in- cluding many well-known artists and 8 chorus of beautiful girls, make up the cast. The music is bright and catchy and includes many of the newest and most popular airs of the day. The songs are new and taking and the dan- cling artistic and clever, while the bar rel of fun that is mixed in with them is sufficient to keep the audience in roars of laughter from the rise of the curtain until it's fall. The cast includes among others, William McRobie, Joseph Web- CT, Irving Newhoff, Henry Browning, Victor Stone, Minnie Jarbeau, Babette Sheldon, Florence Hughes and Daisy Dene. Miss Ami Hill, the peer of char- acter change artists, was we'll received in her medley of popular songs, and the clever aerial feats of Mile. Ami in the third act were loudly applauded Mlle Ami is certainly an accomplished artist on the aerial trapeze, and her perform ance is well worth seeing.
 "A Hot Old Time" like old wine, seems to improve with age, and those who wish two hours of genuine fun and frolic should not miss witnessing the performances tonight and tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
Polls Theater.

Ten Iche troupe of wonder workers and illusionists had the center of the stage on the Poli bill last night, and they introduced a series of feats that will keep the patrons guessing for the rest of the week. A 'knot'' tied so that hoops can be run between it and wa ter trick that springs from everywhere was another of the mysterious parts of the programme. /
 The Attila boys had 8 grand exhibi- tion of physical endurance; George H. Diamond and illustrated songs; Ford and Dot West in comedy; Carr and Yule, eccentriques; Quinlan and Mack as minstrel boys, and the Esneralda sisters and flower girls in a spectacular number. The electrograph closes the bill. .,
 Prices:e Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents;
 natinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11

strongly to theater-goers of. all ages, kind and varieties is Buster Brown, :" which will be given at the Hyperion theater tomorrow and Thursday, aft .ernoons and evenings. Busters dog sTige will find a .life-like. portrayer in
 that admirable animal impersonator,
 George Ali. Melville. B. Raymond, the well-knoWn manager, has mounted the play with his usual taste and liberality and given spectacular and musical ac- compartments of ballet, chorus and a group of pretty girls" of "A No r guaranteed quadrupl e-plated loveliness, clad in robes of latest cut and richest texture supplied by Wanamaker.
 Buster Brown should be a great at traction. st &+ @5s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
VISITOR FROM CANADA
Former New Haven Man Now. Waft| Gun F,acfn1.v ir,tts 11nl,s,o N SsN

Former New Haven Man Now Wgfn Gun Factory in Quebec. George Loundes, now of Quebec ana for1nerly for thirteen or fourteen years 2 valued enlploye of the Marlin gun factory III this city, has been in town TOT two or three days and leaves to re- turn to Quebec to-day or to-norrowa He has charge of the stock departs
 nerlt of the Ross Rife company, which manufactures guns for the Cana dian government. He came on her to dis pose of some property and sold house and lot which was owned by him at 1908 State street to Mrs. GobraslSfe. The lot is s5x135 feet. MT Loundes has a large circle of friends in New Haven who will be pleased to hear of his sue cess and prosperity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
CHILDREN AFFECTED
By Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched into life with constitutions weakened by dis ease taken in with their mothers milk. Mothers cannot be too careful as to the food they use while nursing their babes The experience of a Kansas City mother is a case in point: &-+
 1T wasta great coffee thinker from a child. and thought I could not eat a meal without it. But I.found at last it was doing me harm. For years I had been troubled with dizziness, spots be- fore my eyes, and pain in my heart, to which was added, two years ago, a chronic sour stomach The baby was born ' months ago, and almost from the beginning, it, too, suffered from sour stomach. She was taking it from me!
 s8 "In my distress I consulted friend of more experience than mine, and she told me to quit coffee, that coffee did not make good milk. I have since as- certained that it really dries up the milk %
 N So, quit coffee and tried tea, and at last cocoa. But they did not agree ! Coffee with the happiest results. It proved to be the very thing needed. It not only agreed perfectly with baby any myself, but it increased the flow of my milk. My husband then quit coffee and used Postum, quickly got well of the dyspepsia with which he had been troubled, I no longer suffer from the dizziness, blind spells, pain in my heart or sour stomach. Postum has cured them.
 ''Now we all drink Postum from my husband to my seven months. old baby. Ut has proved to be the best hot drink wefhave ever used. We would not give up sPostum for the best coffee we ever drank. :" Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich. e.. a #S There's reason, ...,, Get the little book, tThe Road to ,WellYille," in each pkg. S.=%l,~,-s,. ,, ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
/ TUBERCULOSIS.
Crowds Still Pouring in to View Ex.
 ijhit an Grauge Street

Crowds Still Pouring in to View Ex
 hibit on Orange Street. Since the opening of the tuberculosis exhibit Sunday evening great crowds have been pouring into the Organized Charities building on Orange street te view the models of ventilators, maps, diagrams, statistics and many other things pertaining to the disease.r In fact at times yesterday afternoon and even- ing the crush of people was so great that many had difficulty in obtaining a view of the different exhibits.
 One of the most interesting of the new exhibits is 8 diagram showing dark rooms of tenements in this city, which are almost as bad as those in New York, A new exhibit also arrived yesterday from East Bridgewater containing ';shacks" for sleeping out doors, which were invented by pr. Millet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
CONGREGATIONAL CLUE.
Has Splendid Social Evening at Y. M
 &7f3 e. z5525:

Has Splendid Social Evening at Y. M.
 o. A.
 The Congregational club of New Ha- ven held very enjoyable social even- ing in the Y. M. c. A. building last night. A brief session of the club was held at which Miss A. M. Reynolds, daughter of former member of the club, was admitted to membership, aft CT which the members present adjourn ed to the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium to partake of an excellent lunch served by the Ladies' auxiliary %e {
 The committee in charge of the lunch comprised the directors of the different Congregational churches of the city. Mrs. Walter Bishop was chairman of this committee. < The gymnasium was prettily draped with American flags along the sides, while from the center were hung red
 white and blue streamers in festoons.a " During the evening a quartette from the Yale Glee club sang.G About 10G members enjoyed a most sociable even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
ORGANIZATION AND I STORY.
WoMAN,s SEAMAN,S FR. IND So-
 CIETY FOUNDED IN .s59.

First Meeting Held the ReiIt of Pub-
 lie Call Through Churches--First An-
 nuaI Meeting Was Held in First Bap-
 list Chureh-BetheI Erected on Wa
 ter Street fin 1sso-Iany Legacies
 Received in 19O2-Twenty-seven
 Thousand Vessels Entered Port Here
 in 1890.
 The following is the interesting his torical sketch of the Woman's Sea- mans Friend society of Connecticut, prepared and read by Dr.. A. E. Win chell at, the dedication of the new and beautiful memorial chapel of the socte- ty on Sunday, Dr. Winchell officiating in the absence of his wife, president of the society, owing to her severe injur- ies by an accident, was unable to be present. The historical facts of the sketch were largely furnished in behalf of Mrs. Winchell by Mrs. George O.. Cruttenden, former president of the society: @> .. s~ @ ,>''7 ~~ 3orn Jnn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
1s5s--l9O5.

Organization and History of the Wo-.
 mans Seaman's Friend Society of
 Connecticut.
 August 1 1859. a meeting was held, the result of public call through the churches of the city by the president of the Young Mems Christian Union" for the purpose of forming society of women to cooperate with the Young Mems Christian Union." especially in their labors for the benefit of seamen who enter our port. s.:1
 Oliver Treadwell Presided. .-.f
 A resolution was passed for the la dies present to form themselves into a. society to be called the Ladies Sea- men's Friend society of New Haven, Conn, A form of constitution was taken up, considered article by article, amendments made, finally adopted as a whole and officers chosen. It may be interestfng to some, after nearly half a century has passed, to recall these first officers of the society: President, Mrs. Helen c. Richardsofl; viee-president, Mrs. Leonard Bradley; secretary, Mrs. Hoadley B. Ives; treasurer, Miss Mar garet Townsend.
 At the first meeting of the society we find the ladies very busy sewing for the sailors.
 h May, 1S6o a charter was granted the society. Ill June of the same year they purchased a Sailors Home owned by James Brewster; terms, $250 down, $250 in sixty days, $500 in two years and s1,OOo in five years from date, considered a great undertaking flor the society in those early days. The first annual meeting of the society was held in the First Baptist church. on 8Oe- tober 10, 1S60,, Rev. Mir < Dennison, of the Mariners church. making the address. Early in 1861 the ladies' formed them selves into a temperance society for the benefit of women, and to show the strong feeling on the subject at that time, we find a vote taken to disco1- yfinue giving tickets to the Holly: Tree Coffee Houses of the Limited Work ers'' because they were dispensing sweet cider as well as coffee the super intendent calling it the Devils kin ding wood. On account of lack of funds for necessary expenses it was de- k#GlQRu III @SlCt0bGE,t IoOos lU Se1E#2s EilS Home, but they did not give up the work MT. John B. Doo1ittle, of the Di- vinity school was hired to act as col porteur for three dollars per. week, to visit the ships, distribute books and hold short services on the docks.
 Tn 1871 the colporteur, Mir Tanner, was quite active, supplying libraries to the ships coming into port, this being the starting of a line of work which has proved a great benefit to the sailor, and is still one of theF few pleasures to reach him when far away at sea.
 In 1879 MT. Samuel Thrasher was placed at the helm as missionary and superintendent. s.- Tn 1880 g. Bethel was erected son Wa ter street at a cost of s5,s0O and dedi cated July Il, 1880. .-a~s .-.-
 November l, 1880, MT, John o. Bergh was appointed attendant at the "Bethel Reading Room.a s.~,
 For a short time a, reading room was established in Fair Haven with good results.
 The great need now seemed to be a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
night and the matinee tomorrow.
SHADOWS olF- N iREA,r-- ,cIrY. ,I,jL

-C1lsA1ICkfD lI | !
 c. E. Jeffersons s popular melodrama, Shadows of a Great City, with its big real water scene aud strong cast, will be the attractionsat the New Ha- ven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. As number of new. features have been introduced this sea- son, including a magnificent display of electrical effects and novel specialties, adding double interest to this already excellent attraction. A river of real water and real boats, with real people in them, and with New York city light ed up in the back ground, is one of the sensational features of the play, and makes a beautiful stage picture. Last season Manager Jefferson Introduced the water scene in the play and it ere .ated a sensation everywhere it was pre- sented. There will be the usual miati- nee. Saturday. e. .sss 4se.ss 43s,t. ..s,, st.,ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
ENTERTAINMENTS.
 Hyperion Thentcr.
ABIGAIL.

Out of her busy life Miss George in- sists upon taking time to design every costume that she wears upon the stage and her ability to do this, and to do it correctly, is not the least interesting side of her character. The artistic is strongly developed within her nature, and nowhere is it more noticeable than in the gowns and accessories, which add to her already striking stage per- sonality. In her new play, Abigail 5 which comes to the Hyperion @theater tonight, Miss George will be seen, first as a prim Massachusetts miss, and, when she inherits the millions, bursts forth as a leader of society in New York; and our theater-goers are prom ised several surprises in the way of the costumer's art.
 @-~-------
 BUSTER BROWN. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
THE pEnDI,Ep f

"The Peddler," by Hal Reid, with its good, clean comedy. sweet pathos, thrilling .elifnaxes and rich scenic ef- fleets, will be seen at the New Haven tfeater April r, IS and 1s. The play is replete with scenes of pathos as we'll as high class comedy, which engages the auditor from the rise to the fall of the curtain. Sam Thorne, the well-known. Hebrew delineator. is seen in the title role of Abraham Jacobson, "the ped-.. dler." ,.,.@.ss,-e..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
PEGGY FROM PARIS.

For two successive seasons the great est comedy successes of the New York theaters have been written by George Ade, the widely known humorist. Last year his County Chairman and Peg gy from Paris" scored the hits of the season. This winter his College Wid- ow''1 leads in public popularity in New York Peggy from Paris,' MT. Ade's musical comedy triumph, will come to the Hyperion theater April 17.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
REPORT
Of the Hospital Aid Society.

'.'% Of the Hospital Aid Society. .. The hospital aid society has made for the hospital since the last report fifty nine garments. We acknowledge with thanks the following donations: Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, $25; Mrs. Charles l.. Leete, s; Mrs. s. D. Bowers, five garments.
 Emma F. Fitch.
 Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
LEG CRUSHED BY TROLLEY.

Young Son of James Leahy Meets With
 Accident on Grand Avenue.
 Frank Leahy, the young son of James Leahy of 90 Pine street, an enploye of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. was run over by an electric car at the icornertof East Pearl street and Grand avenue yesterday afternoon, and his left leg was badly crushed. He was taken to the New Haven hospital in the ambulance, J, where 1t was found that 1t would be necessary to ainputate his leg. At a late hour last evening the boy was in a fairly comfortable condi- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11

T proposed to Miss Tallun, and now Miss Pert. whose good opinion I covet. says I am fool.' Well, propose to Miss Pert, and. she will think you have lucid moments. ."-Houston Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
NEW S3,O0o HOUSE..

A permit for the erection of a s3,0o0 house on Carmel street was issued to c. F. Clark by Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday afternoon. It is to be a two4 family two-story house and is to he built of wood and stone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11

" Some s50,o000oo a year, 1t is said, is spent in golf. Of this: 0,0O0, ,000 goes for Scotch; $1o,OO0.oO0 for Rye: s5,o0o.0 900 for Hines and lemons: $s.000. 900 for ice and $7,D0O,0O0 for ineidenta tals. Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11

Every child born into the world with an inherited tendency to tor turing, disfiguring humors of the Skin and Scalp, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffering, but because of the dreadful fear that the disflguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence 1t becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz.: the CUTlCURA Treatment, con- sisting of warm baths with CUTl- CURA Soap, and gentle anointings with CUTlCURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Cures made in childhood are speedy, permanent, and economical,
 se,i throughout the world. cptiouta so.c Ec oint. rsrt 6pe Rssolyent See Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pr!a ssc per vial of CO., Derosst London, Charter house aa Pasis Rae ds Pair Boston, l5f Coinmbua Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp, sols Props.
 eS- ssadfor !" How ta Cure DisaEurilg Humorf.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11

REFUSES HER SUPPORT. \ Michael J, Maloney, who lives at the. corner of oak and Greenwood streets was arrested last evening for non support. 3s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11

BUSTER BROWN. ,.l An entertainment that should appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
LAST POPULAR CONCERT.
Symphony Orchestra Led by Concert
Master Rakemann.

The last of the Sunday night concerts at
popular prices by the Washington SYM
phony Orchestra was given at Chases last
night, and Notwithstanding the stormy
weather there was a goodly number pres
ent Mr.. De Koven. the conductor, was UNI
able to be present on account of Illness and
the orchestra was led by Mr.. Herman C.
Rakemann, the concert master The pro-
gram for the orchestra was the same as
given at last Fridays concert, with the
exception that the ..Mignon'' overture by
Thomas was substituted for the Beethoven
Leonore No. 3. Mr.. Cornelius Rubner.,
pianist, and Mrs. Loleta Levete-Rowans
contralto. were the soloists. Mr.. Rubner
played the Grieg concerto as he did last
Friday Mrs. Levete-Rowan made fine
impression in Saint-Saens' Amour Viens
Alder
At the meeting OF the friends Of the or
chestra held Saturday afternoon at the
washington College Of Music the citisens'
committee, consisting of John Hyde, Mrs.
Bernice Thompson. G. g. aonneck, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
DESIRES OF CITIZENS.
Communications to Chairman Babcock
of House District Committee

Chairman Babcock of the District COM
mittee was informed today that at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the East Wash
ington Citizens Association a resolution
was unanimously adopted urging the extern
sion and grading of Pennsylvania avenue
east to the District line. 1t is stated that
if the avenue were extended the East
Washington Heights Traction Company
might extend it's road, and the citizens of
that section of Washington would be great
ly benefited An appropriation of $4,000 IS
urged
Mr.. R. Harrison Johnson, chairman of the
South Washington Citizens Association,
has written q letter to Chairman Babcock
strongly urging the adoption of the Com
missioners' amendment throwing open c
street southwest between 9th and 7th
streets to public use. The letter says that
as the street was closed owing to the fact
station, it should now be opened as the
conditions have changed entirely.
Chairman Babcock received a letter this
morning from Mrs. Serena Hall Davenp ort,
president of the Noel house social settle
ment committee, stating that at a recent
meeting Of the committee the bill providing
for compulsory education in the District of
Columbia received unanimous Endorsement.
Mr.. Babcock is urged to use every effort to
secure the passage of the bill. The letter
is signed by Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. D. III.
buckingham, Mrs. Y. +. Bayard, Mrs VIM
Boardman, Mrs. Robert Chew, Miss M.
Graham Bell, Mrs. Horace De Land, Mrs.
A. F. A. King, Mrs. Randolph McKim. Mrs.
Frank Moss. Mrs. Herbert Peirce, Mrs. Sy-
mons, Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth and Mrs.
St. George Tucker.
Miss Eva Perry Moore has addressed
letter to the District committee of the
House urging the passage of the law pro-
viding for compulsory education in the Dis
trict. Miss Moore is president of the Asso-
citation of Collegiate Alumnae, and says she
represents over 4, 600 women, college grad
yates, who are all in favor of the proposed
la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
NATIONAL PREMIUM COMPANY.
Its Operations Regarded as Violation
of the Statutes.

A fraud order was today issued against
the National Premium Company of New
York on the representation of post Office
inspectors, the charge being violation Of
the statutes. The company issued circulars
to persons whose addresses were obtained
from letter brokers, in which they said
that you are one of the fortunate ones to
get one of our grand upright pianos. These
pianos have mahogany cases, ivory keys,
are hand carved, etc.
4 remittance of 81 was asked of the for
tunate one for packing, freighting. etc."
after sending which sum nothing further
was heard from the company The office
on Fulton street, New York was in charge
of young woman who told the inspectors
that she had been employed there and that
the proprietor of the establishment was
there only once day and then only to get
the mail. The inspectors failed to locate
him after their call on the young woman
and say in their report that they believe
she warned him. although no charges are
made against her.
The Postmaster General signed the order
on the recommendation of the assistant at
torney general for the Post Office Depart
ment.