davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
Neyv Haven Theater.

A large and enthusiastic audince was present at the New Haven theater last night to see Theodore Kremer's latest successful drama, 'Wedded and Part ed" which was given fine presenta- tion by an excellent company.
 In the third act Terry McGovern and his sparring partner, John Burdick, are introduced by Joseph Humphries, Me Governs manager. They give very refined boxing exhibition in which Ter ry demonstrates his skill. as a pugilist, which brings down the house, and he is rapturously applauded by all, includ- ing many of the ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
CONSUMPTION
Is it Inherited and Can 1t be Cureds


 Many of our leading scientists are spending much time in the study of this great white plague, and find tksst more cases are caused by neglect than are hereditary.
 Neglected coughs and colds gradually weaken the whole pulmonary system, and before people realize 1t there is a diseased spot in one lung, splitting blood soon follows and eventually 8 col- lapse.
 Our local druggist, Wm. H. Hull say there is nothing known to medicine equal to their cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, for consumption, especially in its early stages, and while they do not guarantee it will cure real consumption they have many letters from people who were given up to die, and who de clare they were saved by Vinol Among. others Mrs. J. G. Brown o1 Anderson, Ind, writes: "Our daughter Mary was in consumption and given ur to die by our family physician. Vino completely restored her to health, and words fail to express our gratitude fol this valuable cod liver oil preparation MT. Joseph Denis of Winslow, Me. says: ''Vinol cured my son of consump tion after he had been given up" We believe Vinol is the most perfec cod liver preparation known, as 1t con tains no grease to clog the system, up set the stomach and retard Its work yet it does contain all the curative medicinal and building elements l of cod liver oil actually taken iron fresh cods' flyers and is acceptable tt
 the weakest stomach. It Is worth try ing on our guarantee" Hulrs Corne ! Drug Store,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

that MT. Jefferson at no time in his merry career played with a greater force, finish or fervor than he is play ing now. The laugh and the tear which respond to the magic wand of his genius ripple and flow as readily to-day as they did eight years ago when he was making his first conquest with ''Rip avn Winkle.' His even tenderness in patohs, more delicious in point of humor and more exquisite and effective in his point of characteriza- tion, per haps, than ever before are all noticeable attributes of MT. Jeffer- sons portrayal He will be seen at the Hyperion Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
FUNERAL OF DR. RESELL
THE MEDICAL FRATERNITY AND
 OTHER WALKS OF LIFE

s,...,,,no,+Ix Represented at the Last
 Sad services-MemOry HOnore" "S
 City Boards.
 The funeral of Dr. Evelyn L. 6issen
 7,o,d yesterday afternoon from hlS ,oto "a residence soS Crown street. The .arv,cas were held at ? o'clock the Dov De Wolf Perry, jr., rector or e. pa,,ls church, officiating, assisted pav MT. Bell of St. Pauls. 1he .,oos " were attended by delegations e"a,, es1l tba New Haven Medical assoel- IA t;n. and from the Grand Army anu otber organizations that Dr' Plssel' S,ros connected with. General Nlo STanus of Hartford, ex-quartermasIer general and others, members ol IGa ernor Wallers military stat' or "ilIoll nr Bissell was a member, were eiso ,,rasent. The members of the cl'' board. of health attended in oooy'
 Tybe naIlbearers were General Thom- <. MoManus of Hartford, Dr. Charles n Park. Frederick s. Weld, Georse H' powning. Dr. John F. Sullivan Dr, r1NF Tanoes s. Maher, William 5 WellS aiiu q. T, Drfscoll of this city
 Tbara weree splendid floral emblems, +he flowers including calla hlles anu roses in profusion. There was me singing by a quartette oonsistlng o1 frederick S. Weld, George U. otoch' frs Nora Russell Haesche and Mrs E1tz. They sang two hymns ana chant. At the grave in Evergreen ceIn- eterv there was beautiful address pS W. $. Wells, ex-adnliral ot the Natlon- aI Association of Naval Veterans, ms saddress being in behalf of the Loya Taeion of the United States, of which Dr. Bissell was a member Among those at the funeral were Drs. Win chell, O'Connor, Welch, Wrlght Fleischner, Be1losa, Park and among others present were Mayor Studley, ex' Mayor Driscoll, General E. E. Bradley Charles D. Page, Charles K. Caldwell Edwin Chatterton and many others who are we'll known citizens of th1' city. The house where the deceased resided was the old homestead of th' late Major Lyman Bissell, U. s. A, fa' ther of Dr. Bissell'.
 At a speeiaI meeting of the New Ha' ven Medical association held Monday evening the members eulogized Dr : Bissell who was one of the oldest mem bers, and set of resolutions wer adopted. The city board of health als' adopted resolutions and ordered tha the offices of the health departmen be draped with mourning as a mark 0 respect to Dr. Bissell, who was mem Der of the board for three years am formerly president of the board.
 Dr. Evelyn l.. Bissell joined Old Hi ram, No. 1, A. F. and A. M. Februar, 29, 1864, while the late Dr. Thomas H Totten was worshipful master,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
BiSOu Theater.

The presentation of "The Christian, ' Hall Gaines masterpiece, by the Poli Stock company, was witnessed by a large audinece last evening at the Bijou, and the company was pronounc- ed excellent, cast in their latest at- tempt to present the highest standard productions at popular prices. The five acts were faithfully and completely given, with the original costumes and scenery as used in the higher priced production.
 The play will be repeated afternoon and evening for the balance of the week.
 On Saturday a Poli special school pencil will be given to each school child attending the matinee.
 Popular prices prevail. Telephone 3O9O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
REcovERs CONSCIOUSNESS.
Man Found Nearly Asphyxiated }

Man Found Nearly Asphyxiated Yes-
 . terday Morning.
 William Applebee was the name claimed by the young man who was taken to the New Haven hospital yes- terday morning suffering from gas poisoning, as soon as he came back to consciousness. Although still in a stu DOT, he will recover. He said he was thirty-two years old and had worked In this city about year. At 8 Little Orange street, where the man was found, it was said that he came there Monday night and rented a room. he did not go out at s o'clock s yesterday nv morning the lanlady went to the room and smelled gas. He was lying on the floor partially dressed. One of the other roomers said he heard him fall , 1t of bed d; ing the rIghs. The gas was completely turned on and it is no. known whether he blew it out or turn ed in on Intentionally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
THE H. M. BULLARD co.
welI-KnoSvn Firm Has Excellent
 Christmas Display.


 Christmas Display.
 Our readers attention is directed to the advertisement of the well known furniture house of the H. M. Bullard company, 5S and 50 Orange street. AL though young in business years this firm has already made a record for it. self in commercial circles, while their straight and honorable business meth sods has brought around them @ large and ever growing clientage. Their stock is from the best factories; their selection is large an varied, and their prices will be found as low as is consistent with the quality of the goods offered. Tn selecting useful Christmas gifts it would be well to visit the H. M: Bu1lard stores and see the large variety of ladies' desks, music cabinets, Morris chairs, parlor furni- ture, rocking chairs, massive brass bed steads, lamps. vases and many other elegant articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
AT MORRIS COVE.

An interesting entertainment is to be given in the Union chapel this evening by the young people of the Sunday school. The programme is a series of travels by sea and land told in recital tions, songs and sailor yarns. The opening number will be "Jolly Tars in Port" by eighteen wideawake young sters, boys and girls. and will be fol- lowed by Q varied programme of mu- sic and recitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
COLONEL HNFr TO WED,

Bridgeport, Dec 12,-Washington so- ciety received announcements yester- inc Moore Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Stauffer Moore, to Colonel Nathan Hopkins Heft, of this city, for merly chief of the electrical depart ment of the New Haven railroad and president of the erstwhile Bridgeport Traction company
 Colonel Heft is one of the most prominent men in the city and his en- gagement will be a surprise to his friends here. He is to be married on Wednesday, December 23, in Washing ton, and the ceremony promises to be a largely attended function.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
MERIDEN CAsE-CLoSING ARGU-
 MENTS TT0-nAY

The case of the Meriden Savings bank against Miss Elizabeth Mccormack and Thomas F. Waldron was resumed i'll the civil superior court yesterday. Fur ther testimony as to the relations ex- isting between the deceased, Mrs. Mary Butler, and her sisters, Mrs. Thomas F. Waldron and Mrs. J. F. Grady, was ad- duced from Thomas F. Waldron, Mrs. James Dyer, wife of a former ball play CT and Mrs. Doolin. All are Meriden people.
 The case was unfinished yesterday, and a portion of this forenoon will be occupied by arguments. Lawyer Dan- aher, of Meriden, appears for MT. Wal dron, and O'Brien and Bernard Lynch for Mrs. Mccormack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion T'heater.
MISS DOLLY DOLLARS" !"

'MISS DOLLY DOLLARS"
 At the Hyperion theater tonight an event of unusual interest in the nu- sical world will be the appearance of Miss Lulu Chaser in Charles Dilling- hams production of Miss Dolly Dol lars.' This delightful musical come dy fairly captured New York by storm, and when it had finished the time al- lotted to it at the Knickerbocker thea ter 1t moved into the New Amsterdam theater, where it's successful career was continued until it was compelled to go on tour on account of previous book ings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
RUSSIAN RELIEF FUND.

A Check for $25 Received from Harry
 Hyman by Judge Jacob B. Ullman,
 Judge Jacob B. Ullman received a check for $25 from Harry Hyman, the clothier, yesterday as a contribution to- wards the Russian Relief fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

Visitor" My poor man, what was the cause of your downfall?" Convict Spring housecleanin', boss visitor- What do you mean?' Conviot-.Da folks in de last house robbed had de stair carpet up, an dey heard me. on de steps. v Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
Ts TT FrJRNITURE?

If you have a thought of rocker, easy chair, music cabinet, bookcase, dining table, chiffonier, work or scrap basket, we can show you large as- sortment at a low price, and give you a cash discount of twenty per cent, Brown & Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

A team from the City Bowling league, consisting of c. Johnson, Canf1eld, Hu. Der, Collett and Wood, which has championship ambitions, will bowl ( picked team from Waterbury next Monday night at Johnsons alleys. The New Haven team is a strong combina tion of boWlers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
A pnnR DOLL.. :. :.

That cannot afford a go-cart this year, when they are selling so cheap. see our English perambulators at $O'OO, sold last year for $9.4O' 4 s@..
 Plenty of low-priced ones, too. tWen- ty per cent. discount.
 Brown & Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
No EXCEPTIONS.

We are giving a cash discount of twenty per cent. on our entire stock during this month. This includes the staple everyday housekeeping goods, as well as Christmas furniture, etc.
 Brown & Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
MrssroN OAK. .

The weathered oak finish grows in popularity each season-Morris chairs, library tables, heavy rockers, ladies desks, costumers, and lots of other pieces In this finish look and wear well. Twenty per cent. discount on them all.
 Brown & Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
TYLER's CASE PUT OVER.

Judge Case in the superior court yes- terday, in the application of Attorney Goodhart, put over to an indefinite time the trial of the case of Anthony, A. White, of York street, against Freder- ick o. Tyler, of New London, son of ex- Colonel Tyler, of the Third regiment.
 damages. It Is alleged that the de- fendant, while student at Yale, took things out of an apartment house on York street which did not belong to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
yA1Es FIRST HOCKEY CAME.

The first hockey game of the season for Captain Rex Flinn's Yale team will be played this evening in St. Nicholas rink, New York. The New York Ath- letics club strong team will oppose the collegianS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
BRICK MEMS OUTING.

New Britain, Dec. 12.-H. D. Payne, R. c. Merwin, Virgil M. Palmer and W. Felt, local brick men left to-day for New Haven and Haverstraw. At the latter place they will be the guests of the Haverstraw manufacturers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
n1NcmA11. us RA1IRnAn

The cases of Donald D. Dingwall and damages from tn consolidated Rail- way company, will be tried as soon as the bank case is ended. The young man attempted to board a car on Whalley avenue 0 year ago and was seriously hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
oNE sTTRIE THING,

If our goods are the right price with ont the twenty per cent. discount, they must be cheap with it. Would 1t not be well to look this up and see If you cannot save money here?
 Brown & Durham,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

Henri's Cough Cure is the best rem edy for coughs, colds, hoarseness, loss of voice, rawness or soreness of the throat. Can be given to children; 25c at Hull's. .-t 5 dlz ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
IN pRORATE COTTRT.

Proceedings have been started in the probate court to obtain possession of a legacy which it is alleged Isaac Gold render to his daughter, Elizabeth Gold stein.
 Miss Goldstein is eighteen years old and is employed at Howe & Stetson's store. When her mother died she had a small estate and included in 1t was a mortgage note for $1,20Oi which, 1t is claimed, She transferred to her daugh- ter. The father was appointed her guardian.
 Miss Goldstein, it appears, has made attmepts to get possession of the note which has been held in the custody of her father, but the parent refuses to yield. He makes the claim that the note is his property, in spite of evil dence which Miss GoldsteinS has pro- duced showing that the note was her mothers property and regularly trans ferred to her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

You want. good drugs? Hull sells them. Hull's drugs are good because he buys the best to be had Hull sells pure, fresh drugs at the most reason- able prices. f. dl22t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
unI.I5sEHnI,n RANGES.

Are the best bakers and smallest coal burners in the world. Every range warranted to bake. they are built to bake. one-fifth off the price this month. Brown & Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
KERRY COW. ]"

Allen Doone, the favorite singing Irish comedian, who represents Joseph Murphy as Dan O'Hara in Joseph Murphy's famous play, Kerry Cow" will be the attraction at the New Ha- ven theater December IS, 19 and 2O' Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
woMAN's CIVIC STUDY CLUB.

Mrs. George F. Newcomb Will Read a
 Paper This Afternoon.
 The December meeting of the Wom- ans Civic Study club will be held this afternoon d, o'clock in Cnnier church chapel Mrs. George. F. Newcomb will read a paper on Civic Betterment." All women interested are invited to at- tend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

No store in.this city can show as fina 2 line of military hair brushes as Hull, Importing them direct, he saves all in- termediate profits, thus being able ia sell lower than other stores; $1.9S tc $6.9S. d122t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
FOUND GOOD LIFE DIDN'T PAY.

Jeheil Pickett was released from jail about two weeks ago and for a week tried living a good life, but found that it didn't pay and so forged an order for $5, singing the name of Marian Pall- man, of 34 Edwards st"eet, and obtain Edwards street In the city court yes- terday morning Judge Mathewson bound over him over to the superior court for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
CANNON WINs HIs CASE.

In the case Of Stone Vs, Cannon m -the civil side of the city court Judge Math- ewson yesterday gave a verdict for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

NEW HAVEN SINGLE TAX CLUB.
 The New Haven Woman's Single Tax club will hold meeting tonight at Mrs. Mary Everett Pratt's, 1sS Whalley avenue. .a...x<-- < ..s.....,
 These meetings are open to the pub hio "<3 -.-.-.. :, x s2.51 55t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

DIED IN NEW YORK. Mrs. Ebert l.. Ford, of Milford, has received word of the death, in New York city, of her brother, William Sherwood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
NEWMAN wrrr, FILED

The will of Augusta F. Newman has been filed in the probate court by her husband, Frank Newman, through his attorney, A. Oswald Pallman. The es- tate consists of house and lot on Dr. chard street and some personal proper ty. Her husband was named as execu- tor and Roscoe Brown and M, Schmidt as appraisers. . In the city court yesterday morning Charles S. Thomas, who obtained goods from H. Willadsons market on Wons- ter street and two sofa pillows from G. Ginsberg, of Grand avenue, was found guilty and given thirty days on each count.
 | taining SIP on fraudulent check on 1 which was signed the name of H. J. McGown, was remanded for trial until | December 19.
 Charged with drunkenness. fast driv-
 ing and evading the, accident law, James Reynolds driver of one. of Peck & Bishops big trucks, was before l the city court yesterday. For not stop ping and rendering assistance after the 1 accident Reynolds was fined S5, judg-
 ment was suspended on the drunken- l ness charge and the case of fast driV- ing was nolled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
mTHOMAs JEFFERSON"

There is no young and successful actor of the day who brings so much enthusiasm to the practice of his art as. Thomas Jefferson. It is conceded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PECK VS FOX CASE IN SUPERIOR
 COURT.

The Meriden Bank Case-AutO Owner
 sued-sIiss GOIdsteIn Sues Her Fath-
 er-Tried to Lead a Good Life, But
 Found it Didn't Pay-side Lights In
 City Court.
 In the superior court yesterday be. fore Judge Ralph Wheeler the trial or the case of Frederick Lewis Peck, in surance agent, Vs. Farnham Fox was taken up. This. is a suit for S500O damages for injuries received by MT. Peck by being struck by MT. Fox's au- tomobile on Church street. MT. Peck claims that the injury to his leg con- fined him to the house for weeks, and that for weeks after that he was oblig- ed to use crutches. The defense al leges contributory negligence on the part of MT. Peck. Beers and Pickett appear for the plaintiff and the city attorney, MT. Simpson, for MT. Fox.
 The day was taken up in hearing testimony from Dr. c. Purdy Lindsley and Dr. L. w. Bacon as to the nature of the injuries received by MT. Peck. and from Dr. w. w. Hawkes. for the defense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

Colds Cause Sore Throat F Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide cold and grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for tho full name and look for signature of p. w. Grove; 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

this man are untrue. He Is a splendid
foil to an autocrat, to a monarch or to
unkindness.
mot understood. We gather false i'm
pressions
And hug them closer as the years go by
Till virtues often seem to us transgres-
sion;
And thus men rise and fall and live and
die;
Not understood"
A MAN
He stands four-square to the world,
Resolute, brave
The tempest against him hurled
Breaks as a wave
On a tall cliff, out of the sea
Rearing its form
In unmoved serenity
Drawing the storm"
FRED T. DUBOIS.
want to have just a word with Mr..
Dubois of Idaho, The speech he made
before the Mothers congress at WASH
ington is being copied IN nearly all tho
eastern papers. clipping from the
from friend to whom l told the story
headed In large type. "Mormonism
Menace" After sputterlng on polyg-
amy, he sputters again on Mormon
ism" being menace.
The Mormon people may have made
mistakes, who has not? But in my esti-
nation there need be no fear of such
people In the land OF the free and the
homes of the brave Think Of the old
pioneers, who IN 1S47 turned their faces
toward the setting sun. They crossed
the trackless plains, they climbed the
mighty mountains, descended on the
other side with tired feet but with
buoyant hearts, working trail as they
advanced. The scene continually be-
fore them was of such desolation as
would have been dlspair TO any other
people. Could such brave people be
a menace to any nation? only the
sunlight was bright above them, only
trust and hope kept their hearts from
breaking and yet such people are called
a menace,
on July "a, lS47, on the bare soil these
people knelt and offered a praise SER
vice 10 Almighty God for the watch
He had kept over them; and from the
sod they looked to God through tears,
toll and tribulation, and they prayed
for His sustenance and for courage TO
consecrate their lives to ceaseless toll.
They were satisfied with a bare liy-
ing without dream Of luxury. re-
sent the insult that such people or their
generation could be a menace to the
American government.
Give Justice to these brave pioneers
for 1t was owing, IN very great mcas-
ure, TO their being true to a thought
that we now have the blooming gard
en- OF western America.
Let me say also. that future his
torians will give the "Mormons" credit
for opening up the whole western coun-
try as It was through them that pro.
visions were obtained for the use OF
the early gold seekers as they journeyed
to California.
WHAT "MORMONS" ARE DOING.
Mr. Dubolsl The "Mornons' are
spreading out, clearing the desert OF
sage brush, killing reptiles, digging