davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
THE GOLDEN sNAKEsKIN

He lived on the slope, of Pedrotalia- from the habitation of man. To pro. tect himself from prowIing wild beasts
 he had built his hut in the top of a | leafy, moss-covered tree. Many years
 before he had owned large piece of land, which yielded him his daily bread. One fine day, however, a Brit 1 ish merchant bought his property as an addition to 8 tea plantation, and paid
 the purchase money in sparkling new rupees.
 What was Mahindo to do? Should he go and live as a rich man? Should ! he venture into one of the black iron ] snakes of the Europeans and be car- I ried off, or board one of their floating houses and go far, far away, to the place where the sun rises and where the most beautiful countries of the earth must be? No, he dared not do it! He had wife, a son and daugh- ter whom he could not desert. The weeks passed in half blissful half un- easy hesitation. For fear of losing the 1 money, he finally buried it in the forest . under a tree which he marked. Soon afterward he was taken i'll, Some time passed before his recovery, | but as soon as his strength permitted, he dragged himself to the place where l he had hidden hi streasure. He did not find it. Several trees had been felled, and the one with the mark, on 1t lay on the ground among the others. To his despair he did not know where to look for his treasure.
 He nearly lost his reason through grief and rage. His son died at this time of trial; he also lost his wife, bu! he did not care. His soul was full of | misery and sorrow but it was all on ! account of the lost rupees. At last he had hidden his treasure. He did | joy, and went to live at Pedrotallagal- la.
 He had lived there for years with his daughter, Sarawamu. They led mis- erable, joyless existence on spring l water and wild fruit. He roamed the forest for hours at time searching for | his lost treasure and paid no atten- ! tiOn to Sarawamu. His only thought was his misfortune and he did not l notice how beautiful his daughter grew, how her eyes glowed like the l tropic sun, how slender and supple she was. and how her skin shone like a warm topaz.
 Others saw it, however. Laboreres from the coffee and tea plantations ! roaming about in the forest, discover. ! ed the beautiful girl, and without many preliminaries, several of them asked | the father to give her to them in mar. l riage; but Mahindo invariably answer ] ed, My child will rot marry until | find the money, but then we'll have g ! fine wedding"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
THE PEDDI,ER.


 The names of Sullivan, Harris and Woods are synonymous with something good, so the bare announcement that this enterprising theatrical firm is to present one of it's plays at the New Ha- ven theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights is in itself guaran- tee of an evenings enjoyment. The name of the play is 'The Peddier." It was written by Hal Reid, playwright
 known from one end of the country to the other, and in this play MT. Reid has written his masterpiece. Scenes of idar- ing, villainy, pathos. comedy and humor pass in rapid succession, and from the curtain rise to it's fall the interest of the auditor never flags. The play will be presented by strong company, headed by Sam Thorne. the well-knowr Hebrew delineator. Matinee ,Wednes- day. s.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
NO TONGUE GAN
 TELL SUFFERING
From itching and Bleeding Eczema -Pain Terrible f Body and Face Covered with Sores - Doctors and Medicines Failed.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL '. CURE BY CUTlCURA

"No tongue can tell how I suffered for five years with itching and bleed ing eczena, until I was cured by the Guticura Remedies, and I am so grate- full want the world to know, for what helped me will help others. My body and face were covered with sores. One day 1t would seem to be better, and then break out again with the most terrible pain and itching. I have been sick several times, but never in my life did I experience such awful suffering as with this eczema. I had made up my mind that death was near at hand, and I louged for that time when I would be at rest. had tried many different doctors and medicines without success, and my mother brought me the clticura Remedies, insisting that try them. began to feel better after the first bath with Caticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment. continued with the Soap and Ointment, srd have taken tour bottles of cuticura Gesolv- cut, and consider myself well. Any person having any doubt about this wonderful cure by the Cuticura Rem- edies can write to my address. MS. Attic Etson, Bellevue, Mich."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
HELD BY THE CORONER.


 Two More Men Believed to be Impli-
 cated in the Death of Willis R. Fran cis.
 Last night Policemen Marlow and
 McManus arrested Robert Smith on a charge of breach of the peace and
 Thomas E. Gilmartin on a charge of drunkenness. The arrests were made by order of the coroner, and the men are held for him. It is believed that they are implicated in the trouble lead ing up to the death of Willis R. Francis
 on Tuesday. Both these men were ex- amined by Coroner Mix after Francis
 died in the lookup, and they were then allowed to go. He has now ordered
 their rearrest, and it is believed this is Ieaused through additional evidence which he has secured since that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
EYTERTAINMESTS.
(continued from inn Page.l

Continued from Fifth Page.l
 bilist and gets many Of his ideas while speeding along in fast machine which he himself drives. Perhaps that's why
 his fun is so swift. One of his most
 successful plays. the musical comedy.
 Peggy from Paris is to be offered in this city next Monday at the Hyperion
 theater. Seats will be on sale to-mor- row.
 New Haven Theater.
 c. B. Jefterson's Shadows of a Great
 City" will be at the New Haven theater
 tonight, tomorrow night and Satur- I day night, with matinee Saturday. The
 Hartford Courant, speaking of the pro- auction of this play in Hartford Mon day night, says: Everything was fa-
 vorable yesterday to the presentation of Shadows of a Great City, which opened the week at the Hartford Opera house in the afternoon. The piece is an old melodrana, but it has not lost its popularity. The story hinges on the Hate of the child of bankers daughter, who died in poverty, not knowing that her father had died soon after casting her from his home for marrying against his will. There are counter-plots all through, with the usual pretty love story that, notwithstanding many ob- structions, eliminates happily. The child is thrown into the river, but is
 saved by convict who is making his escape from Blackwelrs Island. She grows to womanhood; he lover her; he is rearrested after fifteen years of lib- erty, but the end is near with happiness for all. The play was finely staged. all
 the scenes being realistic. A particu- larly good scene was the boathouse in
 the third act and a rain storm.
 'The company is capable. The prin- cipals are A. I. Jarrett as an innocent
 man who. after terms in prison, wins:
 A. V. Johnson as a conspiring villain;
 Joseph Merrick, a detective; c. F. Lor- Eraine, as 8 pawnbroker; Maud Vaughn, the heiress; and Biddy Roman, assumed
 by Sadie Connolly. who is the life of
 the comedy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
LAUNDRY COMPANY SUED.

Constable Peter J. McNerney yester- day morning served notice of suit in- volving damages of $3,0O0 and an in- junction against the Imperial Laundry company of Orchard and Goffe streets, on account of noise made by the en- zines and machinery and offensive odors from the company's stables. The action is brought through Attorneys Hoadley and Thomas by Mrs. Magdali- ma A. Tice, who resides on Goffe street adjoining the plant of the Imperial Co. An attachment Of s5,OO0 was filed on the company.
 The case will come up at the May term of the superior court and prom ises to be very bitterly fought one throughout,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
TROLLEY TRUSTEES CHOSEN.

Men Who Will Manage Holding Com
 pany of Springfield Street Railway
 System.
 Boston, April 12.-The names of the trustees of the Springfield Railway .companies, the holding association which is to operate the Springfield street railway, were announced to-day. The New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, which has secured con- trOl of the Springfield system, will be represented by President c. s. Mellen, c. F. Brooker, of Ansonia; D. Newton Barney, of Pennington, and William Skinner. of HOlyoke. The other trus- tees will be J. J. storroY, of Lee, Hig- ginson & Co., Boston bankers; Freder- ick Harris, of the Third National bank of Springfield, and William Damon, also of that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
WoICoTT APPEAL ON.

Caroline E. Wolcott's appeal from the probate court on the matter of award ing the late Henry T. Merwin $700 for his services as administrator of the es- tate of Jeremiah Wolcott, the appel lant's husband came up before Judge Reed in the civil side ofethe superior court yesterday.
 Attorney Hewitt, of Newton, Church { < Hewitt, who represent Mrs. Wolcott, claims that Merwin while he had charge of the Wolcott property, which amount ed to about s25.00o. mingled the funds of the estate with his own and used some of the former for his personal reeds. MT. Mefwin asked for s250o for his services to the estate but the pro- bate court awarded him S70O. MT. Vol colt died about twelve years ago and Mr Merwin died little more than one year ago.
 Albert w. Mattoon, executor of the Merwin estate. was called to the wit ness stand and gave record of MT. Merwin's account of the affairs of the estate for the time which he had the same in charge. Attorney George E. Hall appears for the Merwin estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
sIMoNE GETs ONE YEAR-

Josepr Simone. Italian, was brought before Judge Ralph Wheeler in the criminal superior court yesterday and pleaded not guilty to an accusation of assault with intent to kill Morris An derson on January 20. in a stable in Fair street, pulling knife and infiict- ing a flesh wound, Judge Wheeler ap- pointed Philip Pond his guardian ad litem, the defendant being orphaned and nineteen.
 After conference with Pond Simons changed his plea to one of guilty and he was sentenced to one year in jail upon the recommendation of States Attorney Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION.

Big Event Given Last Evening in Mu- sic Hall.
 A grand gymnastic exhibition. and dance was given last evening fby the New Haven Turn Verein in Music hall.
 Mayor Studley and Dr, Arnold made interesting addresses and a long gym nastic programme was carried out. The committee of arrangements consisted of George Eckel, chairman; Fred Shwedler, secretary; Christian Brocar, Louis Horn, Charles Balbier, Fred Weisheit, William Ledin, Philip Gleich, Ernst Cramer, Miss Margaret Zange, Miss Emma Miller, Miss Eveline selk. Christian Brocar.. Instructor; Louis Horn, assistant instructor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

At City Mission Hall To-Night by Dr.
 S. A. Knopf, of New York.
 No tickets are required and no ad- mission fee will be charged at the lec- ture to be given tonight at the City Mission hall, POI Orange street, between Court and Elm streets. Dr. S. A. Knopf, of New York, one of the most eminent specialists in the United States on the subject of tuberculosis, will be the lecturer, and the subject, How to Destroy the White Plague in New Ha- ven," will be illustrated by stereopticon views. The hour is 7:s0. The free ex- hibit at the Charities building, just across the street, will be open after the lecture, 1sl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
THE sTRUASS SONATE.

At the Yale Faculty Trio Concert.
 Many people will be present at the Yale faculty trio chamber concert, men, toned in another column, simply to hear the Strauss sonate, and with Professor Knight and MT. Schultz it should be worth going a long distance to hear. Professor Troostwyks oppor- tunities come in the Schubert and the Arensky trios, both of which make strong demands on the violin. Tickets for the performance are on sale at Steinert's and at the door.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
YALE SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

Men Taken into the Junior Fraternities + ......,. ....> Yesterday.
 The following elections to the four junior fraternities at Yale were an nounced yesterday: : Alpha Delta Phi--Richard Steele Aid rich of Providence, R. l.; John Strong Newberry of Cleveland; Russell seipi Wolfe of Philadelphia, Penn. k Psi Upsilon--Donald Bruce of East hampton, Mass; Francis Bolton Elwel E 5,s,+.&Ttr $@ @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
CITY COIIRT "A SEES.

William H. Murphy, whose wife re- fused to testify against him until she was brought into court on capias, was fined S10 for abusing his spouse yester- day morning by Judge Dow. He ap- pealed. ~.
 The case of Orville B. Dewitt, charg- ed with the theft of text books from students of Hopkins grammar school, was continued until Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13

of Norwich; Henry Augustus Walton of Brooklyn.
 Delta Kappa Epsilon-ch Carver. jr.. of Philadelphia: Walter Hurd cour- sen of Scranton, Penn; Grover Bates Higgins of Columbus, o.
 Zeta Psi-Frankiin Glazier Chapln of Greenwich; James Harold Wallis Of Du- nuque, la
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
sooT CAUSES STILL ALARM

A still alarm at s:25 o'clock last even- ing summoned the firemen of Company g to the house of W. J. Smith at 29 Jewell street. soot in the chimney had caused a slight blaze. There was no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
WE'LL KNOWN BUILDER.

Illness of George P. Merwin of HubbelI
 6 Merwin Go.
 George P. Merwin. president and treasurer of the Hubbell .& Merwin Co.,, one,of the oldest and best known firms of master. builders in New Haven is quite seriously i'll at his home on Ed street. He was taken i'll Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
JUDGMENT ON DEFAULT.

Judge Ullman in the common pleas court, civil side, yesterday granted judgment in default in the suit of Hen " D. Pardee against Fred Polcher and wife, an action for sS7 damages alleged to be due for rent of a house at Meri- den which the defendants had refused to pay.
 The suit was set for trial yesterday morning but neither the defendants nor their counsel were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
Appeal Postponed.

The jury in the superior court in the Goldsboro manslaughter case brought in verdict of guilty against the Wal lingford negro yesterday. This was the second trial, the first having ended in a disagreement. Judge Ralph wheeler re- served his sentence until tomorrow for consideration of the case.
 Upon the conclusion of the Goldsboro case the trial of James F. Clancy of Hamden, who is charged with adultery with Mary Dickerman of Hamden was commenced. The case will be continued to-day .,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
ITCHING ECZEMA And All Other Itching and Scaiy Eruptions Cured by Cuticura.

The agoniziug itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the fright. ful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crustiug of scalp, as in sealed head all demaud remedy Of almost euperhuman virtues to success fully cope with them. That Caticura Soap, Ointment, aud Pills are such stauds proven beyond all doubt.
 cutsurs soap Ointment snt l,i srs sold shroughons the wo,ld. Potter Drug Chem Corp, Bctop, Sole eseprieiork a7-send for How to Cure Ecremas -5s-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13

You enjoy a classical composition more after you have heard it few times." . .,.. ....,,<, .e- .,e. ~, .,..-,.,- q don't know" answered MT. Cum rox, whether I enjoy it or whether I get used to it and don't notice it so much. h."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
ANsoNrA MEN NOT GUILTY.

Tn the criminal court of common pleas in the case of the state vs. Thom- as McKeon and Kiernan Gorham of Ansonia, on charges of violation of the liquor law, the accused were found not guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
BULLOCK APPEAL POSTPONED.

DOA<8@S(SGN Al 4l<a1 o0lL I OAN121s
 The appeal in the Shailer-Bullock case, which was to have come up be- fore the supreme court in Bridgeport was continued to the last place on the docket. This. was done at the request of Attorney Judson, who has the inter est of the plaintiff in hand. Attorney Goodhart. who won his case in this city, represents the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
Emtertainfirents.
snysEar sHos.. MANAGERS 1YPERIO
TAEAT RE

To-day, Matinee and Evening" BUSTER BR0WN," with Mas ter Gabriel as Buster, and GO others. Prices-Matinee, 25c, soc, 75c. s1. Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c, s1, SI.5O.
 q SCHEFF, in Von Suppe's brilIiant operas, Fatinitxa (Friday eve, Saturday pna;tanee1 pa; Z, .Boccaeio (Saturday nightj. Evening, soc, 75c, s1, $i.5O, s2. Seats
 Monday GEORGE ADE,s witty. merry, and mirthful iPEGGY FR0si PARIS" The original and only com pany. All the favorites in the cast in- cIudlng Josie Sadler. Alice, Hageman. Clara Martin, Florence Willarde' Grace Belmont, E. H. O.Connor, Sherman ,s Wade, Harry Benhann. Arthur Deagon. !; H. Burton. Dan Baker. Percy Bron-
 Seats on sale Friday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
GoLDSBoRo FOUND GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.

Pleads Guilty and Gets One Year Suit for $5,0OO and Injunction Brought Against Imperial Laundry Company --RuIlOck Appeal POstpOned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
Hntels.
aalimter gesnrts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select Lo- cation on the Ocean Front Atlantic City, N. J. With an established repu- patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distance telephone in rooms. Artesian water Courteous service Golf privileges. H. ists, NEWLIN HAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, virgin- ia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N.J. Rooms en suite with private baths. Hot and cold sea water baths. Delightful table. Rates S2.00 per day; S10. co week ly. Write for 1905 booklet Coach meets trains. A. c. MITCHELL 6 co,
 m1S-26t
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-09
Currfed VeaI-


Veal IS one OF the meats especially
adapted for curries. Here is IN, I'D
mirable recipe, recommended at the
New England School Of Cookery: A
slice of veal half an inch thick, weigh
ing pound and a half, is cooked
quickly in q frying pan without any
butter. The surface should be quickly
scared. Take out of the pan and cut
In pieces about an inch and a half
square. M; re the curry sauce as fol-
lows: Fry two sliced onions in half a
cupful of butter, take out the onions
and add to the butter the meat, half a
tablespoonful OF curry powder and
boiling water to cover. Cook slowly
until the meat is tender. Thicker
when done with flour stirred into cold
water and season with salt, cayenr ,
and a squeeze of lemon Juice. Serve
with a border OF boiled rice. Always
serve some kind of preserve, such as
chutney or ginger, with curries.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A cheese should be cut with a piece
OF wire, never with knife.
The white substance that accumu-
lates In the tops of fruit Jars can be re-
moved by boiling the tops in strong
soda water.
Carpets and rugs should be beaten
with the side that has been next the
floor on top. In this way the dust that
has worked into the pile Is loosened.
Common white potato, grated and
scattered oyer a carpet, then swept Off,
is said to brighten the faded colors bet
ter than anything else. Women who
have used it say II will not hurt the
most delicate shades.
A mixture OF equal quantities Of yollz
Of egg and glycerin is most useful for
removing stains from white flannel and
other white wooden fabrics. Spread the
compound on the stain, leave 1t to soak
In for half a. hour, then wash the gar
ment as usual.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-09
YOUR MENTAL WINDOWS.
Open Them Wide and Let In All the
Light You Can.

Open Them Wide and Let In All the
Light VOC Can.
Elizabeth knight Tompkins in a re-
cent magazine article urges her sisters
to cultivate an interest In the affairs
which most interest the men with a
view to promoting mutual attachment.
'There IS no art that requires more
practice than that OF getting into touch
with mems minds, and often the finer,
the more truly feminine a woman Is
the longer it takes her TO become pro-
ficient How few men and women past
their youth have anything In common!
It would become Quaker meeting.
with the men on one side, the women
on the other. II seems sometimes as If
the average man and woman had but
one mutual interest. / am afraid It IS
hopeless TO expect men to take part in
our feminine pursuits, SO, apparently,
the only way out is for us to interest
ourselves il theirs-and a very good
thing It would be for us If we did. A
healthy interest in bigger things than
our own personal concerns would do
much to take from us all the we'll de-
served reproach of small mindedness."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-09
A succ.ssfu1 PInywrfrhf.

When one realizes the difficulties of
successful playwriting and the fact
that the number Of women who have
written for the stage can almost be
counted upon the fingers of one hand
the success achieved In this line by
Mrs. Lottie Blair Parker is quite re-
markable. Coming of n family large
ly imbued with Puritanical prejudices
against the playhouse and all that per-
tains to IT, Mrs. Parker's plays appeal
strongly 70 persons Of that type, as
they deal with simple, natural subjects
and people, depicting the wholesome
and humorous aspects of life rather
than its sophisticated side. "way
Down East" and Under Southern
Skies are the best known OF Mrs.
Parker's plays.-Pilgrim.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-09

Chicago, June 6.--Corneius p. Shea,
president OF the International Brother
hood OF Transfers and leader in the
strike which has existed in Chicago
for the last two months, was arrested
and taken to jail last night. With him
on the journey from the saloon in
which he was arrested to the Office of
the sheriff and then TO the jail was
Hugh MCGEE, president of the truck
drivers union. Both men were taken
into custody on capiases issued on in
dictments charging them with conspir-
ecy which were voted by the grand
jury that adjourned last Saturday
night.
President Shea lost his temper CON-
pletely and denounced the sheriff and
all his works in emphatic language.
After being a prisoner for a little
more than two hours both Shea and
MCGEE were released, their attorneys
having procured bonds which were APP
proved by Judge Tuthill.
Negotiations looking toward set
Element Of the teamsters' strike were
recommended last night, with some
prospect that a tangible result might
be reached some time within the next
forty-eight hours.
Attorney Mayer for the Employers
association was asked by members of
the Transfers joint council if he would
rot agree to meet a committee from
them with a view to settling tho
strike. Mr.. Mayer replied that he
would meet the committee if it came
to him with written power to act He
would not, however agree to meet any
body Of men which did not of itself
authority to settle the strike.
AT a meeting last nignt q committee
was appointed with full power to meet
Mr.. Mayer. No time has been definite
ly set for the conference, but it will
probably be held some time today.