davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
THE COMING FOOD SHOW
EFFECTIVE WORK FOR THE SANI-
 TARY ARRANGEMENTS.

Armour & Co. to Have Big Exhibit
 Other Exhibits-lIanager Rowe in
 TOy:n.
 Secretary Linsley of the New Haven Business Mems asseciation last night announced that the association has made arrangements with the Sulpho- Napthol Co. of Boston to care for the sanitary arrangements at the coming Food and Industrial exposition to be held at the armory the 18th to the Fist of next month.
 The continued use of such a place for nine days time renders it. imper- ative that some action be taken to keep the atmosphere of the hall in the best possible condition. To aid the ven- tilation facilities of the hall, the disin- fectants of the Sulpho-Napthol Co. will be used and the care of the place will be under the direct personal supervi- sion of an expert from the company s plant.
 Probably the last large contract to be signed is that with the Armour GS Co. of Chicago. This well known pack ing house will put on exhibition a dis play of its beef extracts. It has en- gagged one of the largest display spaces in the armory and it's exhibit will be a feature.
 The manufacturers of the celebrated Cliquot Club brand of drinks. such as ginger ale and the like, have secured a large space for a display. The Gen. eral Speciality Co, of Philadelphia has also secured space and will show theil line of household labor savers, such as patent tack pullers and similar ar l ticles.
 Manager Rowe of the exposition was in town yesterday and is perfectins plans for the opening of the big expo. sition next month. He expressed him. self as well satisfied with the indica, tions for a successful exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
New Haven Theater.

The New Haven Theatre was crowded last night to see 1-ottie Will Hams and her fine supporting company in Charles E. Blaney's play, My Tom boy Girl" The plot affords bountiful comedy. A side issue and a counterplot is introduced in the attempted passing off of young mulatto on Josie's un- cle as his own lost child,-an illegitf- mate daughter. The character of Josie woven into this thrilling romance is a masterpiece of dramatic craftmanship,
 and has given great opportunity. fol elaborate mountings that are 3 revela
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
'sBuiIding Fences."

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Recently have noticed several gath erings of the politicians at different re- sorts and that the matter of the next Governor of Connecticut has been talked-"fence building" so called. Now it seems to me, a layman, the time has come when the office should seek the man. We have had lawyers, and politicians, for Governors of our state, why not try a young business man, a man without "spot or blemish," anan who has no political aspirations; a thoroughly clean and honest man; a toWn-born New Haven mana man whom everyone respects and honors for his moral worth, a Christian man who observes the Sabbath day and keeps it holy, one of our brightest young business men who would honor the whole State if elected Governor. The young man I have in mind is a member, of the largest firm in the line he is engaged in. He is also the presi- dent of one of our leading banks, elect ed on account of his moral worth; no Wire-pulling or any effort on his part, but elected the president by the di- rectors because they knew the man. Everyone who has the pleasure of his acquaintance will testify to every word of this article. He is a clean-cut gen. tlenlan and whole-souled generous man, a son who is good to his parents and family, brilliant and highly edu- eated man, a friend to everyone. A working man in overalls, if worthy, is recognized by him with a pleasant good-day as we'll as 8 millionaire in his coach. refer to MT. John T. Man. son, president of the Yale bank and of the firm of Benedict, Downs & Co. ] am sure there is not a man-A voter 1T the entire State, either Republican or Democrat--who would not vote for John T. Manson for Governor of Con- nectieut I hope this little article may be the means of setting our party lead
 CTS who make the slates" to think ing. Give us for once man the offict seeks. Pro Bono Publico."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
HAYDEN DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.

Select Candidates for Town Officers.
 The following nominations were made by the democrats of Hamden at their caucus last evening: Seleetmen, Burton D. Porter. George N. Malone; town clerk, Jefferson D. Merrick; tax col lector, Robert T. Baldwin; school bOaard, Frank Kelly, James I. Webb; board of relief, Robert Power, Jerome c. Munson; assessors, Patrick Maher. George H. Gorham; constables, Thomas R. O'Connell. Charles N. Maley, Thom- as Cafferty; grand jurors, William Kee- ley, F. Mcguire; tree warder, Edward Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
ORGAN FOR ST. LUKE's.

Fine Instrument Presented to Parish
 by E. P. Dickey of Guilford.
 St. Lukes Episcopal parish, which is erecting a new place of worship on Whalley avenue, is the recipient of a beautiful large pipe organ, the gift Of F. P. Dickey of Guilford. Conn. Hall &s Co, the organ builders, have com- menced its installation, and the in- strument will be ready for service by the time the building is completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30

features of the Broadway production, and the sixty young women forming the much-talked-of chorus of beautiful Casino girls. '.Lady Teazle," it seems, is not altogetherta mere vehicle to ex- ploit the physical charms of it's beauti- full star, but is judged a really excellent piece of work It's story emanates from Richard Brinley Sheridan's old Eglish comedy, "The School for Scan dal," and was prepared for comic opera purposes by John Kendrick Bangs and R. s. Penfield, with music by A. Bald- win Sloane. g.@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30

''othello" will be repeated on Thurs day evening. .....-~
 Richard IT, will be, presented on Friday evening. and the famous play, Monte Cristo," will be seen Saturday afternoon and evening. ...: .-. '..-.' <,
 All of the productions are special, it requiring two sixty-foot cars to carry the scenery along. which with the cos tunes and effects are said to represent an outlay of thirty thousand dollars, :. There will be matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The advance sale is now open for all the perfor- 1nances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTION.


 Mir. Daniel Ryan and a carefully se- leeted company of players in series of standard and Shakespearean plays, elegantly mounted and superbly pre- sented, will be the attraction at the New Haven Theatre for one week, com mencing next Monday evening, October ?.
 The Opeing play will be Shakespeare s great tragedy, "Othello." In this play Mr. Ryan gives an artistic interpreta- tion of 8 difficult role.
 Tuesday afternoon and evening Mir. E. H. Sothern's greatest success, writ ten by Mir. Robert N. Stephens, "An Enemy to the King" will be presented. For "Wednesday evening and Thurs day matinee Macbeth" is announced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
FIRE ON HUMPHREY STREET

Destroys Interior of One of Dr. Nad-
 ler's Bedrooms and Smokes Up the
 House. :~
 Fire last night completely burned out a bedroom in Doctor Nadler's home at 34S-35O Humpherey street and filled the entire house with smoke. A bell alarm was sounded and when the department arrived the room, which is on the ground floor, was all infames.
 There was no one at home at the time, and how the fire started is not known. The damage will amount to about $2O0 and the owner of the house is L. BostWick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
gne gn1rrmaI and Gnmrter
Saturday September 30. 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Atterbury sytenl Clothes-Lambert. Aliens Foot ot-Ease-Druggists Cleveland's Baking POwder-Grocers Dissolution Notice-Stone & Bronson Est. 4. M. Shields-PrObate Notice. inments-Hyperion Theater. Est. c. B. BristOl-Probate Notice. Farniture-P. J. Kelly & Co. For Sale-HOuses-L- G. Hoadley. Fall Coats-Meigs & Co.
 Gloves-GambIe-D Desmond Co. Harvest Festival-Howe & Stetson. ttresses-Bowditch Co.
 Postum-Grocers'.
 Stuart's enges-Druggists. Suits-The Chas. Monson Co. Uneeda Biscuit-GrOcers
 Watches-J. H. G. Durant.
 ed-Situation-192 Wash. Ave. Wanted-PianO2Ca this office: Wanted-Laborers- Saw Mill Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at F m.
 Illustrated Sporting News at the Pease. Lewis Co.'S.
 The big rush of baggage at Union station of the present week is now over.
 Reports yesterday from the deans or directors of the departments in Yale indicate an increase in all.
 Company D of New Haven will send team to Torrington next week to try Company Ms new rifle range.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
The BfIou.

The Barrows-Lancaster company with "Taetics' that stirring military playlet in which the civil war is again fought but in different manner, will be the feature of the Bijou bill the coming week, The Five Columbians
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30

Irving, Mrs. Fanny Addison Pitt, Alice
 Wilson, A. E. Anson (arst time in America), Hassard Short, c. Leslie Al len, James Young, Joseph Wheelock, Sr., and Harrison Hunter In 'Ihe
 Toast of the Town she will imperson- ate Betty Singleton, an actress sup posedly famous during the latter part
 of the eighteenth century. Mr. Fitch has constructed an intensely interest," ing and dramatic story.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30

The, registration of the Yale dining club closed yesterday noon with 922 names. This number is fully 300 more than had registered at the same time last year. ,.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
American League.
At New York
R.H.E.

Cleveland :. Nao1OO-1 g 0 New York 10000 00OOO-0 3 1
 Batteries: Rhoades and Clark; Clark son and Connor. Unpires, Connor and Sheridan. Time, 1:2O. Attendance, 1,2O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30

who have been the hit of the, vaude- vile circuit this season are to appear in their clever musical fantasy "A Bit of Dresden China;" Carlin and Otto, real German comedians; the Zingari trio, who come direct from London, England, having been with the Carl Rosi opera company; Holman, Hay ward and Hayward in Marriage is Sublime;" Griff brothers, strong-jawedi gyrpnasts; Miles and Antrim and the electrograph will go to make up part of the bill with new series of motion pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30

tion in the mechanics art and skill.
 The play will be presented again to- day at matinee and night. The ad- vance sale has beenlarge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.

Chicago .....0O0010 0-,1 8 8 Philadelphia .O1OS43 % O-11 12 1
 Batteries: Altrock, Walsh, Smith and Mcfarland; Bender and Schreck. Time, 2:1O. Uinpires, Hurst and O'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
SCENE IN LADY TEAzLE.
VIOLA ALLEN IN THE TOAST OF
 THE TOWN"

When Viola Allen presents '"The Toast of the Town" at the Hyperion Theater next Tuesday and Wednesday. she will be supported by an exceeding ly fine companS. Including Miss Isabel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
At Washington
R.H,E.

Washington 70 OOO21O-6 8 8 St. Louis ....,.3 07 0 01 0 0-11 10 1
 Batteries: Adams, Manuel, Hardy and Heyden; Buchanan and Spencer. Time, LAO. Umpire, Mccarthy. At tendance 300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., Sept. 29, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday For Eastern New York: Fair Satur' day and Sunday; light variable winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Satur day: light variable winds, mostly west
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
YEsTERDAY's BASEBALL.
National League.
R.H.E

National League.
 At St. Louis R.H.E, st. Louis ...OO,1 OSO1-5 12 3 New York Q 0 o 0 O 1 2 2-6 9 0 Batteries: Mcfarland, Thielman and Grady; Mathewson and Bresnahan. Time, 2:2O. Umpires, Pears and John stone.
 (Second game)-
 RIFE. st. Louis ............0O 0O10-1 5 2 New York ............S 02 0 0 O-5 0 Batteries: McDougall and Leahy: Taylor and Bresnahan, Clark. Time, 1:02. Empires, Pears and Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
R,H.E.
At Cincinnati
R.H.E.

Cincinnati 8O21O12x7 If Philadelphia 70 0 % 200 0-2 s 3
 Batteries: Chech and schlei; Pit tinger and Munson. Time, 1:55. Um- pire, KIem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
At Bostoff
R.HE E.

Detroit ... .....O 0010OOO 3-4 g 2 Boston :. ......O-1 100000 O-1 4
 Batteries: Mullen and Warner; Gib- son and Criger. Time, 2:16. Umpire, Connolly. Attendance, 2,441.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
Local Weather Report.

TARR, Local Forecaster.
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
SAYS DEAD GOVERN
Accomplishments of OIden Times Now
Control, Declares Minister

The Rev. ]. S. Thomson, pastor of
the Independent Church of Christ, in
Dobinson auditorium, preached a SER
He said in part:
THE dead govern us. Their thoughts,
laws, customs, arts, sciences, philoso-
phies, lteratures, theologies, politics,
beliefs ,and superstitions control our
lives. Their dead hands command and
guide us. The classical literatures of
Greece and Rome are far superior to
any literature we are producing and
claim our appreciation and admiration.
The laws of ancient Rome have in
fiuence in California. The Magma
Charta is fundamental in our laws.
Blackstone is still a textbook. The
mighty lawmakers whom God made
died long ago; and yet their dead
hands hold us to the truths which they
discovered. The creators of this great
republic still rule over us, and though
they are dead they are speaking to us
against the designs and works of those
traitors who are striving to destroy
their mighty work. Dead parents and
teachers hold us in their dead hands.
They live in us as the forces oe char
acter and progress. The good thoughts
which are put into the minds of chill
dren never die. They may remain DOR
mant for awhile, but they Will surely
be resurrected. Christ said that his
words were spirit and life. Good words
are not dead things. They are immor-
tai inspirations. A good word is God 8
word. 1t comes from him for divine
purpose, and it must accomplish that
purpose"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

by the Schumann Ladies' quartet. Last
evening Mr.. Mills delivered the first of
a series of addresses on "Old Theo-
logical Dogmas in the Light of Mod
ern Knowledge" His subject next
Sunday evening will be, Ibid Man Fall
or Is He Rising?" The topic last even
ing was "How Many Gods Are There?'
Mr.. Mills said in part:
"There is always a tendency among
people of every time and race to null
tiply the number of their gods. We are
told that in the popular Hindoo my
thology there are 365,000,0OO gods, a
million for every day in the year.
"At first man deified natural forces,
such as fire. the stars, the wind, etc.
Then he made gods out of natural OBJ
jects, such as mountains, the ocean,
trees and rocks. Then he deified AMI
mails, such as the lion, the OK, the
dove, the snake and the elephant. Then
he began to conceive of God as su-
pernatural individual, such as Zeus,
Jupiter and Jehovah, a magnified and
unnatural man, and at last he came
to conceive Of the existence of one God.
Later our spiritual ancestors, the great
Hebrew people, worked out this once
for all, the conception of one and only
one righteous, spiritual God.
"This was the burden of Jesus mes
sage. To him there was but one God,
whom he called the Father, but 1t was
not long after his death before the
tendency toward multiplicity of gods
devised the theological form of speak
ing of one God in three persons
Father, Son and Holy Ghost. The fact
is that in a sense all the manifesta-
tions of the infinite and eternal energy
from which all things proceed are
really God. They are not all of God,
but they are partial revelations of the
great reality, knowing which all else
would be known.
Jesus was the climax of the eX-
preston IF the greatest depths ana
heights of the identification Of men
with the unseen reality. He prayed
that men might be one with God, even
as he and God were one. The great
power of the early Christianity arose
from the enthusiasm with which the
thought was grasped and made prac-
tical by the expression of the two great
principles of trust and love.
"Are we not great enough and has
not the time now come when men are
far enough developed mentally and
morally to practically grasp this truth
in it's purity? 1t would mean that we
should now look beyond our little in
dividual horizons and train ourselves
to see that there is but one. and that
all men and things have their being
in him and he has his expression in
u.s."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

ciples of the doctrine of an ample or
chard should have gone on unto per-
fection, for those things can only be
beautiful in their time.
"Thus 1t is with human life. There
is nothing in this world so beautiful
in it's time as childhood. That was an
incisive utterance OF Emerson, when he
sat with one of his friends watching
the unstudied movements of a prattling
child. and his friend remarked, She is
lust at the interesting age And Em-
erson, with one of his sweet smiles,
asked in reply, is there any age when
they are not interesting|
"The more artless and more thor
oughly childish the child, the more
charming. l do not believe in preco-
cious children. They seldom turn out
we'll. They flower too soon and the
fruit is killed by the frost. When one
is a child he should speak as child,
he should understand as a child, he
should think as child. l am sure
that paul who wrote these words, was
Just as thoroughly boy. when he was
a boy, as he was a man after he had
become a man. If ever in the streets
of Tarsus they played leap-frog, he
was the frog. If ever they played tag,
he was the first among the lads Of his
size to touch hunk. And there was
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
MANY HEAR TYNDALL
ON SUBJECT OF GHOSTS
WeII-known Psychologist Defines the
Meaning as empty Shell, Some-
thinq Non=Vitap

DR.. Alexander j. McIvor-Tyndall adj
dressed large audience at Blanchard
hall yesterday afternoon on the SUBJ
ject of Ghosts" taking the meaning
given to the word so forcefully de-
picted by Ibsen in his drama of that
name
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall defined the word
from the theosophical viewpoint as
IAN empty shell, something non vital
and having no real power itself"
From this he drew comparison to many
of the traditions, customs, ideas and
standards that dominate the race,
which he designated as GHOSTS" which
people allow to frighten them out of
their inherent right to "life, liberty and
happiness The discourse met with
much applause and at the close DR..
McIvor-Tyndall was asked to repeat
his lecture in the near future. The
psychist said during the course of his
address:
"Ibsen's drama of Ghosts is one of
the greatest sermons ever preached.
In it the great dramatist bring forcibly
rigid dicipline and the narrow view
of life often miscalled religion are
mere empty forms and hypocritical
subterfuges. And Furthermore, that
these ideas, harbored in the mind and
lived from generation to generation
result in degeneration. Ibsen chose
the name Ghosts for his drama be-
ha ,,i-
ghosts represent the empty shell of
the physical body from which the vi
tality-the spirit-has fled.
"Other dead ideas are that this life
is not meant to be joyful; that we are
to undergo trials and tribulations and
unhappiness on earth in order that we
may hereafter enter a place called
Heaven; a belief in the uncopquerable
power of death, in the necessity for
strife and war and race and class
hatreds, in much that passes for civ
ilization.
These things, these ideas, are the
ghosts of the race. They are lifeless
thought creations of the human, not of
the divine mind, and 1t behooves us
in this day and generation to lay
them. They will disappear like mist
before the rays of the sun when con-
fronted by courage and power and
truth. There is no reason why earth
should not be place of happiness, If
we but unite to make it so and not
allow ourselves to be frightened by the
ghosts of dead ideas"
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall will hold meet
ings this week on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday afternoons and evenings
at the -Tyndall Institute of
Psychic Science, 1901 South Grand
avenue. Next Sunday afternoon he
will speak as usual in Blanchard hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
SIN OF GROWING OLD
Or. TaImage Shows Method Of Re-
neWina Youth

Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage yes
terday spoke from the text, when
my children were all about me-" He
said in part
when trouble struck the grand old
patriarch Job, it hit him again and
again. Job looked back upon the scene
of the happiest time of his life. He
pictured himself when he was young
husband, planning and working for
his future. He thought of himself
when his young wife was by his side
and his little boys and girls were play
ing around in his nursery. Then Job
breaks forth in the lamentation Of my
text, which has come to most fathers
and mothers after they have reached
their two-score ycars and ten: "Oh
that 1 were as in months past
when my children were all about me-"
1t is pathetic longing not only that
time be halted in its onward sweep, but
be compelled to retrace the steps it has
already taken.
"Is Jobs longing a sinful desire? Is
1t wrong for us to want to become
young again, or at least to stay young
just as long as we can? 1 trow not
How shall we renew the days Of
our strong, young manhood? First, by
associating with young people, and es-
pecially with children. BY making the
intimate companions of our mature
| years and of our old age those who are
on the threshold of life, or playing in
the nursery. BY stealing, or rather,
continually borrowing from our mar
ried children their babies. BY making
our grandchildren come home and live
with us. Or, If we have no married
children of our own, by borrowing the
children of some neighborly grand
father, and loving them as we would
our own. BY firmly and deliberately
making vow with ourselves and with
God: Though 1 may live to be sixty,
seventy, eighty, ninety, or a hundred
years old, 1 will never allow myself to
outgrow my fondness for little children,
and my sympathy for their joys and
sorrows, and my unceasing desire for
| their daily companionship.'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
LIFE AS 1T is
Or. Bowling Declares Everything is
Beautiful in Its Time


Preaching yesterday at Christ Pro-
testant Episcopal church on the sub
ject, Putting Away Childish Things"
a. sermon for Lent, the Rev. DR., George
Thomas Dowling said;
"Several centuries ago II was OBJ
served by the author of the book of
Ecclesiastes that God had made every
thing beautiful In it's time, but beau
tiful only in it's time. If the bud con-
tinues to remain a bud when 1t should
have unfolded into flower, 1t Is beau
tiful no longer. It has become a
withered thing. So that i'm all things
there is this evident intention Of de-
velopment, and the orchard, which,
clothed in its white birthday apparel,
gave delight ON the first day Of June,
must not wear the same garments,
nor be the same orchard If 1t would
give delight on the first day of Oc-
tober. BY that time IL must put away
childish things and leaving the prin-