davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
SYMPHONY HIsAFTERNooN
Compositions by David Stanley smith
 VIII he PIayed--The Other Numbers.

z
 The fourth of the seasons symphony concerts will be given this afternoon in Woolsey hall at4:1O o'clock by the New Haven Symphony orchestra Prof. Parker will conduct and the soloist will be Leo Schultz, the cello virtuoso.
 4 most interesting programme is of fered, It includes Raff's symphony In the Forest one of the loveliest of all the symphonies, ancient or modern; a minuet for strings by Roccherini quaint and old fashioned but exceedingly graceful in form and character; two contrasted pieces for the orchestra by David Stanley Smith of the Yale de- partment of music, full of clever and original orchestration, and Edward FL gar's famous military marches "Pomp and Circumstance" The two solo num- bers for cello are Molique's Andante from the cello concerto and the rondo by Dvorak, the distinguished Bohemian composer whose New World symphony was played by the orchestra at the sec ond concert, of the series. Natural ly the interest centers in MT. Smith s compositions, which are said by musi- clans Whe have heard the rehearsals to be oS striking character and rare workmanship.
 Tickets are on sale at the Woolsey hall box office after 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
OLIVE SELLS.

The funeral of little Olive sills daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph K Sills, was held in the South school house in Woodbridge on Saturday at o'clock. The funeral services were con ducted by the Rev. MT Sexton of St James church. Westyille. The casket was covered with flowers. among which was a floral offering from the teacher and pupils of the school, and Mrs. A |. sperry. The pallbearers were hel brothers and brothers-in-law. The in torment was in the East Side cemetery She died on Thursday of pneumonia although she had been otherwise il
 since last December She was 8 bright little girl and the pet of the family,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
VISITING NURSE NEEDED
MISS HILLS DEMONSTRATES THE =. NECESSITY.

Statement of What the Nurse is Ex-
 pected to Do-No Payment Required
 Lack of Money to Carry on the
 Work-Miss Hills Engaged to Stay
 for Part of the Year-Oficers and
 Managers Directing the Work. s
 The board of managers of the Visit ing Nurse association has received abundant proof that there is need for the services of such a nurse in New Haven. During the month in which Miss Hills has been at work she has received more calls than she could i'll, and the number has steadily increased. DuringN her fourth week she made for ty-five calls and has been able to bring relief to many to whom the cost of ill- ness is a heavy burden. Miss Hills ex- perience elsewhere her cheerful temper and practical common sense render her especially well fitted for this work. By her daily visits to people who need care, but are unable to pay for 1t, she has already given help and comfort to many suffering ones. Her stories show the great need there is for such help. The association is about to issue a second circular asking for funds suffis- cient to carry on this most helpful work. We quote cne paragraph telling what is expected of the nurse:
 She is to be on duty eight hours day, except Sunday, and will go. only at the call of physicians, to all cases of need that her time permits. Con- | tagious diseases that would confine her | to one house are necessarily excepted. Her visits, unless in emergencies, are not intended to exceed forty minutes in length. She will aid the ignorant and helpless to carry out the instruc- tions of the doctor, make patients com i fortable for the day or night, dress wounds or burns and instruct the fam i fly in preparation of food. care of the sick, CT prevention of disease.
 i No payment will be required, but those who are able are expected to pay ' a small fee, or the car fares of the nurse, into, the treasury of the associa- i ton.
 i Only $s,5OO of the hoped-for $25, 1000 has yet been given, but special gifts and annual subscriptions have warranted the engagement of Miss Hills for a part I of the year. It is hoped that the full sum may be raised before long. Sub l scriptions, large or small. will be gladly received BY any of the following officers
 and managers:
 1 Miss Lillian E. Prudden, president.
 Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett, vice-presi- dent
 4 Mrs. C. "A. Harmount, secretary. | Mrs. Albert $. Holt, treasurer.
 Managers Mrs. Theodore T. Munger l Miss Mary E. Scranton, Mrs. Henry " Farnam, Mrs. Alfred B. Miller, Mrs. Jo' tseph H. Townsend, Mrs. Henry P. Sage
 Mrs Isaac M. tTllman, Dr. Julia P i Teele, Mrs. Phoebe ". Whiting, Mis-:
 Anna Sheehan, Miss G. R. Loyis anS
 Mrs. F. B. Walker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
New Haven Theater.

Human Hearts," the idyl of the Ar kansas hills, thrilling and pathetic play in four acts, opened a three nights engagement and Wednesday matinee at the New Haven theater last night. Con- sidering the weather, the audience was a good one. The play is very strong and well written, and has the good for tune of being backed up by a powerful cast. The various characters in the play are strongly portrayed by the members of the company, which in cludes several well knowh stage favor ties. The scenery is especially good and effective. There are many sensational and exciting climaxes as well as hu- morous incidents throughout the play. Human Hearts has stood the test of public criticism for eight years, and this fact in itself is a very strong reconl- nnendation in it's favor. The story is a clean and wholesome one and appeals to all classes of play-goers. It touches the heartstrings, rouses the latent and better instincts and makes one feel kinder and more sympathetic towards his fellow-lnan. 1 Among those in the cast are L. I. Plumer, who makes an admirable hero, and Miss Grace Lockwood, who takes the part of Jeannette Logan and gives an excellent portrayal of the wronged woman. A special word of praise is due Baby Isabel for her admirable act ing of little Grace Logan.
 Human Hearts" will undoubtedly draw large audiences at the New Ha- ven theater tonight tomorrow night and tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
PoIi's Theater.

Polls bill last night had comedy enough, novelty enough and surprises enough to satisfy everybody. The feat ures included MT. and Mrs. Howard Truesdell and company in Aunt Louisas Advice and the three Keatons with their uproarious comedy stunts. The Musical Kleist was the surprise of the bill with his novelty black art do- ings and novelty acts. Making a dum- my turn into a real live man is but one of the feats accomplished. Battleships are made to float around in the air and various other stunts made up the bill.
 Pierce and Maize have pretty mum Der, Brandow and Wiley are colofed couple, Margaret and Hanley with their hand to hand strength feats, Dan J Harrington and his ventriloquist work and the electrograph with motion pie lures completes the bill.
 Prices: Evenings. 10c, 20c, BOG; mati- nees, 10c, 20c: ladies at matinees, 10c; box seats, 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21

c. W. Gaylord of Branford, graduate
 of Yale university in 1870, has deeded
 the ancestral tract to the present en-
 terprise. Dr. Francis Bacon of New
 Haven is the president of the board of
 directors. The amount asked for from
 the state to assist in carrying on the
 work of the institution cannot be bet
 ter expended by the state treasury.
 There is evidently disposition in the legislature to be more liberal with hos
 pitfalls in the state. Senator Paige, the leader in the senate, has an important
 measure pending along this line. In speaking of Senator Paige as leader
 of the senate, by the way, it ought to be added that that body has seldom had a, more enlightened and vigiIant chairman of the judiciary committee He is constantly on the alert in the senate in regard to the shape legisla- ton is taking and nothing of import ance has been allowed to escape his eye. . 4:...
 The office of commissioner on domes- tic animals, now held by Senator He. man O. Averill of Washington, has at fractions for James B. Palmer of Lis bon, now a member of the state board
 of agriculture from New London coun- ty. MT. Averill was appointed six years ago by Governor George E. Lounsbury and holds certificates of re appointment from Governor George F. Mclean and Governor Abiram Cham berlain. MT. Palmer was a candidate 1 for the appointment when it was first given to ex-Senator Ayerill He is mak- ing an active canvas for the place. The friends of Commissioner Averill are equally hard at work. Governor Rob. erts has not indicated in any way what his action will be in the end. The
 work of Commissioner Averills depart.
 ment has been conducted to the satis faction of both houses of the general
 assembly, which has passed deficien- lcy appropriation of s5,OOO for the two
 fiscal years now passing. Ex-Senator Averill is. one of the most popular re
 publicans from Litchfield county, and
 has the backing up of the farmers in all parts of the state. +'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
SUNLIGHT RUMMAGE SALE.
Contributions Asked for Next Weeks
 Affair.

Affair. IA most deserving appeal has come to us on behalf of the Sunlight Work as soeiation at No. 95 Eaton street. The association has been doing a noble work of charity for about seven years past in this city. The society is mak- ing efforts to continue its work and ap- peals to the people of New Haven for their kind support iat aiding them to do so, The hall used for the mission work is open Monday and Thursday nights, Saturday afternoons and every other Wednesday, ins addition to ser vices held on Sunday afternoons at o'clock, and the expense of maintain ing it is quite considerable. On Mon day, therefore, the society is to inaugu- rate a runlnnage sale for several days, and the public are asked to contribute anything which they have no use for. Everything that you have will be of value, and the society hopes that you will contribute according as you can. Any articles of clothing, games, toys, books, worn furniture-in fact any ar. ticle whatsoever can be used. There is q special need for coal and contribu- tions of that staple will be most accep. table. The rooms of the society are at No. s5 Eaton street, and contribu, tions may be sent there, or a card to Mrs. Reed, the founder, No. 9S Foote street, or to Mrs. w. D. Andrew, No. 1sS Dixwell avenue, will bring repre- sentative. Rooms open Saturday af ternoon. Sale begins Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
4 cuRE FOR THE GRIP.

There are hundreds of cases Of the grip in this city and if the weather con- tinues to be as it has been during the past few days there will be many more cases. But there is a remedy for the grip which is said to be wonderfully efficacious. It is known as Crown La Grippe Tablets. It will promptly cure colds, grip, chills and fever. malaria and prevents pneumonia. Good appe- tite, perfect digestion and sound sleep follow the use of the tables For sale by the proprietor. Geo. D. Farovid, the well known druggist at 644 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
TO HOLD BIG BALL.

Savin Rock Hose Company Will Have
 Elaborate Affair To-Morrow Night.
 Savin Rock Hose Co.,, No. 4, will hold a bill ball in the West Haven town hall on the evening of Washingtons birth day and from all indications it is be- lieved that the affair will prove one of the most enjoyable of the season.
 Among those who will lead in the grand march are selectnan Walter Main and Warden James H. Peck.
 Those in charge of the affair consist of George M. Cameron, captain; Ed ward Rifile, first lieutenant; Morris
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21

"The Serio-C Comic Governess," the ve- hicle of Cecelia Loftus' first tour as a star in which Daniel Frohrnan will pre- sent her at the Hyperion theater Sat urday matinee and evening. MT. Frohnnan has provided power full supporting company and the scenic embellishments are declared to be en- tirely adequate. The seat sale will be- gin Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
"CoHEN'S LUCK. {"

Tn a new comedy-drama entitled "cohen's Luck" written by. Lee Ar thur. Joe Welch, the popular comedian, of Hebrew character types, will hold the boards at the New Haven theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, this week. Characteristic types of the Ghetto section of New York have been skillfully sketched by the play wright, and the lights and shadows cleverly blended. MT. Welch has an agreeable role in Abe Cohen, the pro- prietor Of a little east side restaurant. Cohen had formerly been a button hole maker and was a factor of some i'm portance in the political life of the dis trict. His domestic peace was shatter- ed by the marriage or his only child Minnie to an interruptions sweatshop proprietor who turns out to be a big amist. Minnie, to save the man she loves from going to prison for bigamy denies the marriage to the man to her own dfshonors Cohen finally succeeds in having justice meted out to the big amist and takes his daughter back tc his heart and home. An excellent sup- porting company has been provided and an adequate scenic production furnished. The first act is laid ir
 Cohen's little restaurant, the second act in an east side sweatshop. The third act shows Grace church and F'leisch, mann's bakery next door with the nightly ''bread line'' awaiting the mid. night distribution; the last act occurs in Cohen's home on the occasion oi their wedding anniversary, after peace and prosperity has settled, down upor them. Matinee Saturday. Seat salt I now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
HI NSNVExtLsS hL v A1Nt II W INFIEtH Know the Value of Pyramid Pile Cur

Gratitude alone prompts me to testi- fly to the efficiency of Pyramid Pile Cure. Last March bought 8 dollar package at the drug store, which cured me of bleeding piles, and I was suffer- CT from them for eight years. But had not been troubled with them since, until last September, when I gave girth to a baby girl, and after, that I had a very severe case of protruding piles, which a trained nurse said was the worst case she ever saw and my doctor told me to get Pyramid Pile Cure again which I did, and was completely cured in three days. have not had piles of any kind since and it is all owing to this wonder ful remedy. My nurse took a box, which was glad to be able to give her, for l know she will be able to help lots of sufferering people whom I could never see or know.
 q recommend Pyramids wherever know of any one suffering as did. It gives me great pleasure to be able to say am entirely cured, which my doc- tor says is true. say God Bless Pyra- mid Pile Cure" :, From former great sufferer Mrs. E. Ancott, 1906 Unity St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.
 This remedy, which is sold by drug gists generally, in fifty cent and dollar packages, is in suppository form, is applied directly to the parts affected, and performs it's work quickly and painlessly. Its value is evidenced by
 the testimony given above and we urge all sufferers to buy a package now and
 give it trial tonight. Accept no sub- stitutes and remember that there is nc remedy just as good" ADlittle book on the Cause and Cure of Piles is published
 by the Pyramid Drug. Go, Marshall
 Mich., and will be sent free to any ad- dress. .<..2.., -}S ,-s ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
GEoRGH c. HEMINGWAY.

George G. Hemingway died last even ing at his home. 12O Park street, aged fifty-six years. He leaves wife.
 The funeral will probably be held Thursday, the Rev. MT. Scoville officiat. ing. The interment will be in the Grove street cemetery.
 At one time Mir, Hemingway was a we'll known } travelling salesman, al- though recently he had been in the col. lecting business E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
REDUCED RATES TO, NEW OR
 LEANS, MOBILE AND PENSACo-
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
 z Mardi Gras. s, ES


 On account of the Mardi Gras festi- vities at New Orleans, Mobile and Pen sacola, March 2 to z, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell round trip tickets to either of these places from all sections on it's lines, March to 6, at reduced rates. These tickets will be good for return passage until March il, inclusive, on date of validation by agent of terminal line at Mobile or Pensacola, or joint agent at New Orleans. If tickets are deposited with agents at either of the above points not later than March Ii, and fee of 50 cents is paid, an extension of return limit to March 25 may be obtained. For speci fic rates, routes and stop-over privi- leges at southern winter resorts con- suit ticket agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
INCORPORATION.
Nem Haven Theater company.

New Haven Theater Company.
 Certificate of incorporation of the New Haven Theater company, with a capital stock of s1O,OOO, has been filed. The incorporators are Constance A. Moeller, Ida E. Konold, Laura o. Noel Ter Robert Moeller. and Constantine Q. Moeller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
MIME. KALISH.

Mime. Bertha Kalish, the greatest Jewish tragedienne, has at last been prevailed upon, to visit New Haven on Friday evening, February 24, for one night only, and will produce her best effort by Jacob Gordin, 'The Orphan. D
 Mime. Bertha Kalish is 8 graduate of the conservatory of music of Vienna and the Royal Dramatic school at Bucharest, Roumania, and was a pro- tege of Queen Carmen Sylvia of Rou- mania at whose expense she was edu- cated when child of sixteen.
 ''rhe Orphan" is from the pen of Ja- cob Gordin, who wrote the Kreutzer Sonata for Miss Blanch Walsh, who has starred in it for the past few weeks. The play is revelation of the trials of an educated girl, who has lost her mother and is compelled to enter the debauched house of her uncle, there suffering untold hardships at the hands of her cousins, a young man, a slander- CT. and a girl of fanciful habits.
 MT. Gordin then uses well known | moral as seauel--H'Do unto others as thou wouldst other do unto you.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21

Carney, second lieutenant; M. J. sery. secretary; A. S. Lynch, treasurer, and Howard Clark, steward. ..>s..
 The hall will be handsomely decorat- ed and the committee is preparing to take care of the large crowd which it is expected will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
CONDITION STILL CRITICAL.

It was stated last evening that the condition of Harry Dow. who was op- erated on last week for appendicitis, remained about the same and that he was still in a very critical condition It was also stated that as yet there had been no talk of performing another operation. & ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21

MAYORS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL.
 Secretary J. Milton Coburn of South Norwalk announces that the postponed January meeting of the Mayors asso- citation of Connecticut will be held at the City hall in this city on Thursday, February 2S, at Il a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
ENTERTAINMENTS. T
Hyperion TI,cnter.

Multitudes focked to the Hyperion
 yesterday afternoon and were active in
 trying to secure seats tin advance for
 the marvellous Pays who resume their
 mystical entertainments there tonight
 for this and Wednesday night with gen.
 eral matinee for everybody on Wash ington's birthday. For the week just
 past the Fays have played to capacity
 at the New Haven theater and broke
 all records. Society, public officials,
 staid business men and bankers alike
 have crowded in to see and hear them
 and went away to marvel and ad-
 mire. ~se
 To-day-or this evening, rather, the Pays and company play; tomorrow af- ternoon, Washington's birthday, mati- nee for everybody, and tomorrow night, the last performance of the Fays will be given at the Hyperion theater. All who missed the rare opportunity of seeing the Pays at the New Haven
 theater last week will utilize this last chance and attend now. t. syEHE DUKE OF KILLTCRANKIE.' The four essentials of successful
 comedy-witty dialogue, strong charac- terizations, consistent plot and plenty
 of atmospllere-are to be found in .t''The
 Duke of Killicrankie'' in greater har- | mony, richness and c1everness, than in any other piece now upon the English I speaking stage. John Drew has acted
 in his career all the brilliant comedy | roles from Shakespeare to Sherida. It
 is therefore saying a great deal to as- sert which is no more than the truth, l that, his finished, manly and cultured
 style of acting have never been accord l ed so fine a scope as in the role of the l eccentric, courteous and kindly Duke
 of Killicrankie. At the Hyperion next ! Thursday evening. Seats are now on I sale. . # p,4+ .- ..,55 ,a >> 5ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-21
CECILIA LOFTus.

There is lingering charm and mo- nents of superlatiye deliciousness ill
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-19
Dreyer Notes

Az. LAT .,,;o,.rIiln ofairs
one % w ,"99' ' ~
'n's vO,u's1' ',,,.d,T T. WA
! barbecue given BY the citizens Of
tse community. A number from
all the neighboring settlements
were preaent, among them pe'ng
chqs Il Clark and Judge oreen
ll0n' S'oe1H'Ss ooaedant n
Dryer ? "ts ~, ~ =. ~ lat
~ s,,,ii,, INA.
n / s '' ar, :. qTa. l.' tba nast
=
uarn,.n pa-,ra,n vas II Sinner
Tnesgav
,s,o,,.r ,ho hsa
bssn win schroeder Bros. the past
year. las i NJ to Lindenau to mai e
that place bis future home mr.
Kirk FRANKIE will take ms pace
wy
Mr. Hemer 8pIka'' Is 0ui'oiag
new barn 81 NO le'ln
n.y. Geo helleny 600 poie
o'd cotton y aoaSan @onN"S' ~
ama bringing Zoe.
MISS i3Nla i'urNs'i ''s''90
tigea y ". 0''0H 'ps Ra'' "s0A'
Mr. Fritz Alaesor has pnrehGses
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-19
FEaIIetsville.

ma PAIL left SATURDAY. For TYLER
to take a commercial course in the
Tyler Business College
~, l oo,,o,. ~. 4. ~
~ l'9o-aiy, -, ..,',,,.
pls' WIZ 1,, W. ao,' ~ = $3.50 5a,,
with friends, after which he left on
a prospecting trip to San Angelo
and other western places.
rented tba Nliss 4. Inv house and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-19


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Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-19

ne S2faaA pm l9Ssf 4 tltE,
we as ia fsceipt svsnth
Annum Catalogue ot
10, Texas, which gilessNluable in
formation to those DESTROYS of max
ing exhibits at this Fair, which
will open this year on October 2lst
and win close November LIST.
Ample premiums are offered in
every department as inducements
to exhibitors, 1t ia gratifying to
note that at every previous Fair
held by this Association, all the
great buildings on the grounds
we're filled to Overlooking with the
products of the farm, orchard, gor-
den, ranch and factory, and we are
informed that the prospects are
good for q larger number Of exhib-
its Mt this years Fair than ever be-
fore. Realizing that successful
| Fair cannot be held without some
! thing to see, the management has
,,'''' !, q I'm or,,.dos. ,ina If
~ '' .t,.at ~, snd INA sbows
NJ ~. ~, ,,yo,,.,,t ir,otbs
~ a,l.,,rao,ions n .sve,v IA
'',,,;..,, a;m - If tba biebast
~ .-5g,. ond ers,slsss Il eysry
-a.,,oa,
W., .,o.,. ,nd ogrioo,,n-
.,.'.s,,,, XXX I'LL assoois-
III ,,.s,sis l,p.rol |,
) ~ ''s4 ,...,,,,,.os ysolizio,
+. . .,' a,.,.sa 4 bs BANNER State II
es;s iTnion ~ lid Production 4