davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
SJJPERRA.

For many seasons the Hanlons have imported each year one of the English pony pallets. This year the Messrs. Hanlon decided to form an all-Ameri- can ballet, and the octette of pretty girls included in the new all-American ballet has fully justified expectations. These girls were selected from among over a hundred applicants and were re- hearsed in New York during the entire summer. They form perhaps the high est sa1aried and most effective octette upon the stage and are attracting at tention everywhere. One of their num- bers is the Parisian dance in which they introduce musical numbers, cake walk dancing on the toes, instep danc- ing, bending, acrobatie work and simi- lar things. Another effective dance is the Dutch maidens, a typical number, with special music written for Super ba," and led by Miss Belle Gold and William Zinell. Still another dance is the 'Poodles," an acrobatic pony bal let" A weird effect is attained in the "Revels of the Poodles in Shadow
 land.'' +1 -..-.s-...% <. <. sa%e :. Superba" comes to the New Haven theater next Thursday night for three nights engagement, with a matinee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Hbeurt D. Goodale, son of Rev. pr. D. W. Goodale, of the Congregational church, Suff1eld, has won in competitive examination a fellowship in zoology at Columbia university. Allen R. Goodale, brother who is a senior at Trinity, is to deliver the honor oratlon at E the graduating exercises and has also been chosen class orator by his classmates. Henry F. Gillig. organizer years ago and manager of the American Ex- change, which did business abroad for a while and then failed, was at the AL lyn House, Hartford, Sunday, just re- turned from six months in Europe. Mir. Gillig said his princpal purpose in com ing to this city was to visit the grave of General Hawley, an old-tine acquaint- ance for whom he expressed the great est affection. He said that the news of the generals death was received with multitudes of regrets among his many friends in England and on the contf- nent. MT. Gillig in his voyage to this country made his one hundred and six teenth trip across the Atlantc.
 c. Arthur Lincoln, a member of the senior class of the Hartford Theological seminary, has received a call by unanf- nous vote to the pastorate of the Or thodox Congregational church of Man chester -by-the-Sea, Mass, and has, ac- certed, to begin his pastorate after his graduation from the seminary next month.
 The Rev. Arthur J. Smith and family lately of this city, have moved into the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in .Dan- bury. The home has been renovated and a fine, new range added to the fur nishings. The hall is to be recarpeted and the ladies of the church have spared no labor to make the new pastor and his family comfortable.
 The new Danbury Normal school building is now ready to turn over to the state and the final inspection by the architects and the state board of education will take place some time this week. The building is pronounced the finest of its kind in the state. It will not be occupied by the Normal school until the opening of the next years work in September. as it is yet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
KILLED AT BRIDGEPORT.

Emery Schwindman of Fair Haven Ter x ribly Crushed by Freight Train.
 Henry Schweindman, aged twenty three, of Quinnipiac avenue, Fair Ha- ven, was crushed to death Sunday morning in front of the new railroad station at Bridgeport by being run over by frgigfft train The train passed right over him, breaking every bone in his body.
 Schweindman and friend were at the west bound side of the station, and they walked across to the east side. the gates in the fence having been left open.
 ,s They boarded an Adams Express train but were put off, and then Charles J. McFee who was with Schweindman, went below to purchase tickets, leaving his friend on the platform. Schweind- man leaned against the fence near the east bound freight tracks. The space between the fence and the rails Is too narrow to permit man,s standing there during the passage of train, and when the freight came along Schweind- man was struck by the side of the To- .comotive and dragged beneath the wheels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
New Haven Theater.

.'McFadden's Row of Flats" the we'll known and popular musical extrava- ganza, opened at the New Haven thea- ter last night and played to a, large and enthusiastic house. yMcFadden and his row of flats are so we'll known to New Haven theater-goers that they really require no introduction, and SC" much good has already been said regarding. them by the press all over the country that hardly anything more remains to be written. ,.a,, ..s3.5. .-.., ,,s,,.., s1ss,s
 The piece comes this year. if any, thing, brighter and funnier than ever. The songs are new, the dances clever and the music bright and spirity. The company is a strong all-round one, and includes such well-known artists and stage favorites as the Speck brothers, Billy Barry, jr., Joseph F. Willard, Otto brothers, Harry Fentell, Gussie Nelson and Lizzie Conway. There is also a chorus of pretty girls, and the costumes and scenic effects are very fine. The Speck brothers, as the "Yellow Kids" are one of the leading features of the bill. Their grotesque appearance and clever antics kept the audience in roars of laughter all the time they were on the stage. Billy Barry makes a splen- did Tim McFadden. In fact, the whole company might be classed as a bunch of all-round merry-makers, and how well they succeeded in their efforts last night was amply proven by the nuner- ous and repeated curtain calls.
 Full of spice and life and fun from start to finish and free from anything that might offend the most fastidious,
 McFaddens is a man that any one cal take his wife, sweetheart or child to see with the full assurance that they will enjoy couple of hours of innocent amusement. ~
 The play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night, with a matinee tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
Polls Theater.

Mrs. Annie Yeamans and daughter Jennie were the leaders on the Poli bill last night. They made a big hit. Lots of comedy was supplied in heaps, and the couple made a big hit.
 Coins dog troupe enacted an entire drama; with many cornical situations in the town of Dogville. The dogs have no assistance and their antics are interests ing and very amusing. The children will enjoy this treat this week.
 Patty brothers, Manager Polls new European sensation, introduced the marvellous feat of jumpingti4down a flight of stairs on their hands. Willard Hutchinson and Maud Allen and big supporting company had the comedy Advice" which was written by Con- stance Fox; Octavia Broske, the sweet singer; Watson and Morrissey, songs and dances; Dempsey and Burke, the comedians, and Hop O My Thumb" the fairy story in the electrograph, completed the bill.
 Prices: Evening, 10, 20 and 30 cents; .matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
THE TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT
SUCCESSIVE DEATHS IN SAME
 HOUSE IN NEW YORK.

Startling Fact Brought Out-ThIrty-
 five Deaths in One Abode-DistInfee-
 tion fin New Haven Free.
 Perhaps the most startling fact brought out in the tuberculosis exhibit still being held at 200 Orange street is shown in the maps of New York city which locate tho successive deaths from tuberculosis in the same house. This map was constructed by Dr. Biggs of the New York health department, and shows that where one death from con- sumption has occurred. others are apt to follow, because the house is infected with tubercle baciIli. In many of the houses the deaths exceed five in the space of five years. The Syrian quar- ter has many houses with large num- Der of deaths in short time. The rec ord, however, is held in Chinatown, where in one house in the space of nine years there have been thirty-five deaths from consumption. One of the worst blocks in this regard is called Lung block" Similar maps of Philadelphia and Chicago show similar results. In Chicago one place has an equally omin- ous sobriquet, Consumption row"
 But what especially startles New Ha- veners is to find placard to the effect that similar map constructed for New Haven shows almost as bad results. This map has not been put on exhibi- tion, as business men have suggested that it was not fair to the real estate owners to ruin their property by show ing that their houses were not fit for habitation, but that they should first be given an opportunity to disinfect their premises. Particular streets in the city show excessive mortality from consumption, and in these streets cer- tain houses show that they are badly infected. In one district in the space of six months there have been in the same house three deaths from con- sumption, all of policy holders in the same insurance company. The agent of the company, after the third death, is- sued orders that no more risks should be taken from that house. Aid yet 1t would be perfectly feasible ot disinfect that house in a couple of hours so that 1t would be entirely fit for habitation. A case in point is that of house in Hanover. N. H.. which was for some years occupied by a professor in Dart mouth college, until it was found that various members of the family were becoming i'll. On investigation by the state bacteriologist it was found that not a single room in that house was free from tubercle bacilli Thereupon the house was thoroughly disinfected, and made entirely sanitary.
 The New Haven board of health 5office at Central police building on Court street), will examine rooms if re- quested and disinfect if necessary, all without expense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
MEssRs. BRooKER AND BREWs. .s. .hs,s.z E-,5 STAR.
Added to. Borad of Directors of the s,,s. Second National Bank,

Added to- Borad of Directors of the ,>| Second National Bank. 4.s.,s
 At a special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Second National bank yester- terday morning Article III. of the Ar ticles of Association was amended so that the board of directors shall here- after consist of twelve stockholders. in stead of ten, as heretofore.
 is The nthese additional directors were elected: Frederick F. Brewster of New Haven and Charles K. Brooker of An. sonia. 3 "
 MT. Brewster is we'll known local capitalist, and secretary and assistant treasurer of the Ws8& E. T. Fitch Co, and is interested in the Branford Light ing & Water Co.
 ing & Water CO, and other corpora tions. He is a director of the New Ha- ven Gas Light coriipany and also of the Branfosd Railway and Lighting Co. He is an enthusiastic, yachtsman, and owner of the noted yacht Elnnina.
 MT. Brookeris the chairman of the ex- ecutive board of directors of the Con. soldated Railroad Co, prominent in otesLC tpOilLlSs, dilu lidlIutldl COIIlIIIlIt66- man from Connecticut, land is president of the American Brass Go. and of the Goe Brass Co. Atad'A sa
 The old borad of directors is as fol- lows: @ s.it@s, 4 % "
 Arthur D. Osborne, Justus S. Hotch- kiss, John l.. Billiard, James S. Hem ingway, H. H. Benedict, Samuel Hem ingway, Charles s. Mellen, Alfred E. Hammer, John Brewster Fitch and Winston J. TrowIbridge.
 MT. Trowbridge was elected some time since to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the late John M. Hall, ex-president of the Consolidated road.
 The second National bank is known as the depository for the government funds and also for the funds of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road to certain extent. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
EDITOR BROWNE
Of the Rockford Morning Star.

s.About seven years ago ceased drinking coffee to give your Postum a trial.
 T had suffered aeutely from various forms of indigestion and my stomacn had become so disordered as to repel almost every sort of substantial food. Nv general health was bad. At close intervals I would suffer severe attacks which confined me in bed for week ar more. Soon after changing from coffee to Postum the indigestion abated and in a short time ceased entirely. l have continued the daily use of your excellent Food Coffee to assure you most cordially that am indebted to YOU for the relief it has brought me. ., '.Wishing you continued success, I anls
 Yours very truly, -s~ sT
 a. x J. Stanley Brown,
 Managing Editor"
 Of course, when mans health shows he can stand coffee without trouble, let him drink it, but most highly organized brain workers simply cannot. v The drugs natural to the coffee berry affect the stomach and other organs and thence to the complex nervous system, throwing it out of balance and producing disorders in various parts of the body. Keep up this daily poisoning and serious disease is sure to supervene. So when man or woman finds that coffee is smooth but deadly enemy, and health is of any value at all, there IS but one road-quit.
 It is easy to find out if coffee be the cause of the troubles, for if left off 10 days and Postum be used in its place, and the sick and diseased conditions begin to disappear, the proof is unan- swerable.
 Postum is not good if made by short boiling. It must be boiled full 15 min- utes when the crisp coffee flavor and the food elements are brought out of the grains and the beverage is ready to fulfill its mission of palatable com. fort and renewing the cells and nerve centers broken down by coffee.
 Trere's a reason. %% '~& Get the little book, "The Road to Melville, 2 in each pkg.
 D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the State Graduates Nurses Asso- .s citation.
 The annual meeting of the. Graduates Nurses association of Connecticut will be held in St. Johns chapel, corner of Park and Fairfield avenues, Bridgeport, May IT. 1905. The morning session opens at 1O:30. Business session at 2:S0 D. m. The election of officers for the year will take place in the afternoon. It is imperative that all members att tend this first annual meeting. All graduate nurses will receive a cordial welcome. .. st& # z,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
WILLIAM MINOR SMITH DEAD.
Noted Proprietor of We'll Knowi

Noted Proprietor of Well Known
 Shore House.
 William Minor Smith, for many. years the keeper of one of the best known shore houses between Norwalk and New Haven, died on Sunday, aged sew enty-three years. His funeral will be held tomorrow at his home in Strat- ford, with the burial in Milford. Mir. Smith was we'll known character and was a model host. Many are the people who have eaten as his place. Lately he has been keeping shore house not far from Washington bridge and it was the favorite stopping place of all who were fond of shore dinners well cook ed and rightly served .a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral To-day of George E. Stevens
 Who Died in Europe.

The funeral services of Frank Jerome Stevens, son of the late Edward and Celestia Jerome Stevens who died at Eze, France, will be held at the resi- dence of his brother, George E. Stevens, 16 Highland place, Yonkers, N. r., this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at the Yonkers sta- tion On the arrival of the train leaving the Grand Central station at 9:50 a. m. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery, this city, where a service will be held in the mortuary chapel at 4:30 p m. to-day. :.A
 As mark of respect to the late off, cer of the company the factory of the New Haven Clock company on Hamil- ton street will be closed down at noon to-day for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
A. H, DooLITTLE DEAD.

Was Bridgeport's Assistant Postmaster
 for Years.
 Andrew Hull Doolittle. for a number of years assistant postmaster and a well known citizen who had many friends, died rather suddenly at his home, 5S3 Main street, yesterday fore noon. He was in his seventy first year and was a native of Cheshire, where his remains will be inferred tomorrow af- ternoon. He leaves two sons. Eugene l.. and Frederick A. Doolittle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25

B. c. Whitney's musical comedy com pany, with it's record of a highly suc- cessful run of one hundred and fifty nights at the Majestic theater, New York city, will begin an engagement here, at the Hyperion theater, Satur- day, April 2s, presenting the newest musical comedy, "The Isle of Spice" The same cast, scenery, costumes and electrical effects that made the piece such a go in the metropolis will be seen here. s<&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
ENTERTAINME ENTS.
Hyperion rheater.

The two years rest in which Miss May Irwin has indulged has done her a world of good She has returned to the stage and will appear in her new play, Mrs. Black is Back" at the Hyperion theater tonight. Itis three-act con- n edy by George V. Hobart, written espe- scially for Miss Irwin by that clever au-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
THE LATE REV. B. I

THE LATE REV. B. T. ABBOTT
 The news of the death of Rev. B. T. Abbott, who died Saturday at his home in Derby, brings sadness to many here and in West Haven. He was former pastor of the West Haven M. E, church. He was brother-in-law of J. c. Coe. The funeral will be held from his late home. S5 Seymour avenue, Derby, this afternoon at 2:30. s s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25

to be furnished. The entering class this year numbers forty-four. The
 Danbury school is now occupying rooms in the new Danbury High school building, and Principal Perkins is act ing as principal of the high school also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25

thor of the sJohn Henry" stories. In it Miss Irwin, who is considered Amer ica's typical comedienne. assumes the part of the widow, Mrs. Black, who takes as her second husband a studi- ous, innocent sort of a professor of ge- ology at 8 university which is very near the Black Bungalow on the Hudson river. t< ,-@-s .:s sEE1E F
 Al S. Lipman plays the part of the professor, who, hating deceit, has been wilfully deceived by Mrs. Black, who poses as a woman ow twenty-nine when in reality she is thirty-six. The com plication arises from the existence of a son of Mrs. Black by her first husband. The rest of the play, is consumed in un- ravelling the complications into which Mrs. Black and her family have been precipitated. This is splendidly done by MT, Hobart, who, after an exciting and laugh provoking series of incidents, gets everybody out of trouble and brings the story to a pretty ending.
 During the action of the piece Miss Irwin will sing a numberof songs of the nature of those in which she has already become famous. The musical numbers in Mrs. Black is Back" include Dat Amt Nothin' But Talk" I'm Worried to Death About That" "Din- her Bells.' In the Shadow of the Pyr- amids,' Bible Stories, K Can't You Guess?" "Expotentitus, Tennessee, 2 and T Love to Two-Step."
 Miss Irwin has gathered to her SUD- port the following clever plays: Al s, Lipman, Edgar Atchison-Ely, John G. Sparks, Nick Young, Charles Lane, Ro- land Carter, Johnny Johnson, Charles Church, George A, Nichols, William Price, Jane Burby, May Donohue, Vira Rial, Frances Gordon, Kate Gotthold, Dorothy Banes, Sadie Weston, Carol Irving, Helen Dunlap, Neal Frances and Lillian Kavanagh. k54 ss.ssz@ -a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
LEROY TERRY.

The funeral of Leroy, Terry, who was drowned in the harbor. Thursday, was held from his late home, 1s6 Greenwood street, Sunday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. o. c. Scoville and interment was in Union cemetery. The bearers were shopmates of the de- ceased at Smith & Sons oyster house at City Point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
DIED IN STONY CREEK. :.

Grace Elizabeth Mead, aged twenty lone years. daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth
 Mead, died at her home in Stony Creek on Sunday after lingering illness of a year with tuberculosis. Funeral ser vices will be. held from her late home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. $.
 F. Bloomfield officiating. Besides her. mother, the deceased is survived by one brother and a sister all of Stony Creek, s. ..~E . K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
DEATH AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Margaret Branin Died of Spotted a...., . Fever.
 Mrs. Margaret Branin of 9S Wash ington street died last evening at the New Haven hospital after a two week s illness with spotted fever. She leaves a husband. James E. Branin. who is employed as a teamster, and several children. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
wHEELER MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Will be Held in the Yale Law School
 on May g.

Will be Held in the Yale Law School
 on May g.
 The many admirers of the work done at Yale by the late Prof. Albert Wheel CT have decided that memorial ser vice shall be held at the law school on May g. The principal addresses will be delivered by Rev. MT. Patterson of Bos- ton, who was a classmate of the pro- lessor at Hobart college. and by Prof, E. W. Reynolds, of the Yale law school, one of his close friends on the faculty of the university. Anecdotes of the professor and "reminiscences of his class room work and wide popularity as a teacher will probably be given. Prof. Wheeler had been professor in Roman law in the law school for some time previous to his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
COMING.

The Myrkle-Harder Big Stock com pany opens weeks engagement at the New Haven theater on Monday after noon, May |. The opening play will be "The Slave Girl,'' beautiful story of the south, and in the evening My Jim" will be given, Matinees daily during the week, .,S T. g B
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
FRANK v. SMITH.

The funeral of Frank v. Snyth was held yesterday morning from the resi- dence of his brother-in-law, Thomas J. Sliney, S4 Henry street, A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church by Rev. Father Lenahan. The bearers were Daniel Colwell William M. Geary, B. E. Lynch, M. W. Gaffney, Thomas F. Fitzsimmons and George B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
EARL, AND THE GIRL. {.

Ivan Caryll wrote the music of t.The Earl and the Girl" the new Shubert musical importation which was given at the Garrick theater, Chicago, only a few weeks ago, and which shows at the Hyperion May 10, Il, 12 and 13. @f,.1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
MRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAM.

William Morris, ably supported by a company of exceptional merit, including Miss Grace Kimbal, Margaret Drew
 Marion Lorne. Amy Vincent, Stephen Grattan, Harry Connor, John Wesley, Harry G. Hockey and others, will be the attraction at the Hyperion theater tomorrow, matinee and evening, when they will present Mrs. Temples Tele- gram" the dramatic success of this season, which comes direct3to this city from run of over a hundred nights at the Madison Square theater, New York city. This farcial comedy is abundant with risible situations and bright dia- logue, which furnishe a continuous laugh from the rise to the fall of the curtain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25

Boucher. members of the Knights of Columbus. of which he was member in Augusta, Ga The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
Jewels to Please All Tastes.

In our Jewelry cases may be f0unl something sure to please any womansa taste, no matter how 1t may Incline. If she hos a favorite gem, it is pretty sure to be found here in ring, brooch. crosses, hat pins shirt waist sets or whatever article she may prcfer.. If L0rgnette chains or dainty fobs, vvo can show many handsome patterns of the well known Simmons chains and Fobs, which are more widely knowa than any other makes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
ge1utIets!
WELLS & GUND-E.S 4 .S

7ss CHAPEL STREET. NEW HAVEN