davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
"BY RIGHr oF- sMoRp. :,

Sydney Rosenfeld, who has always professed admiration for the talents of Ralph Stuart, who comes to the Fly perion theater January 5, as an actor, met him the day after his opening in By Right of Sword" and said:
 T see the play went very well last night, The papers say yoa received thirty-four curtain calls anu that the house is sold out for the first of the week"
 Both statements are true" answered Stuart,
 How long is your season at the Am erican?"
 It has already been extended, or an offer has been made to extend it, Stu art said.
 We'll. are you open for an engage ment after that?" Rosenfeld asked. aI'd like to have you as a member of my stock company"
 Considering that .sBy Right of Sword is Stuart's first venture as an actor manager, and that in the produce tion, the costly and elaborate one, no other capital but his own was used, the Century theater managers nerve ex- ceeded in this instance the offer he ex- tended to Hackett and Mary Mannering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

It is a revelation as well as a pleas ure to ind a mode of pure. moral, high ly interesting and profitable entertain- ment that offers refIief to the tired mind and rest to the care-worn busi- ness life. Such a performance is given by shepard's high-class moving pictures tomorrow and Wednesday. January 3 and 1, afternon and evening at the Fly perion., It is an entertainment that comprises the combined forces of come dy, humor, pathos, and all that is healthilp dramatic. which go to make a perfect evenings entertainment, one to which one may take his wife. mother, sister or sweateart without the far of word or incident that will offend the most fastidious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Some very fine attractions have been booked for the New Haven theater during the month of January. Among some of the principal ones will be. c.
 H. Yale's great production "The Way of the Transgressor, .'The Liberty Belles," and by an arrangement with Daniel Frohman, Mir. Louis L. Russell will appear in "The Middleman,' by Henry Arthur Jones. This play was made famous by the sterling actor. Mir. B. s. Willard. t''The Royal Liliputians'' and one gorgeous spectacular produc- ton. "Sinbad," which is described as a 'bewildering dream in scenic effects and costumes, pretty girls, clever dancers and merry comedians. Some other sur- prises are yet to be announced, for MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
WOMAN AND A TELEGRAM.


 Not being a woman, Gaston could not comprehend Mrs. Gaston's state of mind whenever a telegraph message appeared Being a woman, Mrs. Gas ton could not understand how and human being with heart and a soul could be otherwise than thrown into an apprehensive panic.
 But it might have been anything awful, George she protested, when the particular yellow envelope on one occasion proved to be nothing more than notice of a distant aunt's brief visit while passing through town.
 Still, it wasn't, commented Cas- ton, with a mans cold and brutal com mon sense. And it never is. We've been married six years and calculate I've telegraphed messages to you a hundred times and outsiders have sent you at least as many more. You don't go up in the air when you get a letter, do you? believe the worst news you Zee ever received by wire was that the dressmaker couldn't get a gown down. Yet you use up a. year $ nervous energy every time the mes senger appears. Why don't you quit 1t T
 That's very easy for you to say replied Mrs. Gaston, with icy dignity. You have no finer feelings. It over- comes me to think of all the dreadful things that might have happened when I get a telegram, that's all.' 1t was one hour later when a sec- oiid telegraph boy rang the bell. Mrs. Gaston had the usual symptoms She turned pale, she clutched her heart, a wrinkle appeared between her eye brows and she gasped. ".Oh, dear. Whatever can 1t be?
 | Now, look her, reproved her hus- Ehand, shaking the envelope between thumb and forefinger, just calm your self Adeline. Just reason out how foolish you are. It is probably from your aunt changing the date of her arrival. At any rate. Is !, Is nothing serious. If you have any notion of mysteries cut it out. shall open this telegram myself and read 1t to you Ii will be the 202d harml ess,. telegram thaI has come to you. Let me WHAT Adeline, your mothers house has burned to the ground. Your Uncle Ezra has died from the shock. His will cut off and his money goes tc found q house for decrepit cats.
 T told you so, Mrs. Gaston foun6 breath to gasp out trumphantly, win. Idicated at last. Then she gracefully faint Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
WINTER SIDE TRACKED.
New Years Smile Too Genial for the
 GroucTy Ice King.

New Years Smile Too Genial for the
 Grouchy Ice King.
 With warm, genial weather that was more appropriate to Easter tide than .n1id-winter the year of 1905 began yes terday. The snow, taken by surprise at this unexpected spring day, after such genuine winter, melted away in the streets forming veritable March fresh- cts n the gutters. The sun waxed so warm in his New Year smile that ovecoats were actually ullcomfo rtable. The trolley cars carried a goodly num- Der of people who were out enjoying the respite in the ice kings reign. Skat- ing and ice cutting, however, are affect ed in a less desirable way by the present weather. and the merry flash of bright steel on the ringing ice as holiday sport has become rather a dream of the golden days of yore. And the weather man tells us that we shall probably have a repetition of yester- days weather for to-day at least.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
New Haven Thenter.

"A Working Girls Wrongs,pa a strong play written by Hal Reid, will be. the New. Years offering at the New Haven theater for three nights and daily mat. iiIsess, eesn,nenci1g with the holiday matinee to-day, The scenic production will be a fine one, among the most note worthy scenes being the interior of a large cigarette factory, Broadway at its junction with Forty-second street. and the interior of a state prison.
 It will be recalled that the story of the play was published in serial form under the title of "A Working GirP s Wrongs in the5sNew York Evening Journal, the Chicago American, the San Francisco Examiner and the ITO other leading publications working in har- rnony with the Hearst newspapers The serial story was adapted from the play as presented at the Academy of Music, New York city. So strong and irl- tense was the story that it caused wide spread interest. As a, play 4 Working Girls Wrongs, Is far superior to the story as, a serial The plot is more. marked, and the situations and climaxes made more emphatic. A large and competent company will be seen in tho production.
 There has been a large advance sale but good seats are still for sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES.

Attorney John R. Booth, in behalf of Miss Mary H. Thompson of this city, has filed a claim for injuries resultant from a fall on an icy sidewalk between Orange and Foster streets on Christi mas day. Her left leg and ankle were fractured. The accident occurred in front of the residence of Oscar B. Per- rigo, g Cottage street.
 Robert c. Hall, through his attorney. Isaal Wolfe, lodged a claim Saturday to recover or, injuries sustained by a fall on the icy sidewalk in Davenport ave- nue, near Oak street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
NEW YEAR WELCOMED.
so5 Hailed With Screaming whistles
 a r,s..,.. Yl..I. s

1905 Hailed With Screaming Whistles
 and Ringing Bells.
 At the midnight hour Saturday night the glad New Year of 1905 was ushered over the threshold of time with a tu- multuous chorus of steam whistles, harmonious and otherwise. and with a ringing of bells that, following Tenny- sons poem, were ringing out the old and in the new. From all parts of the city for nearly fifteen minutes came the welcoming screams of the whistles piercing the. calm, beautiful midnight and triumphant as new crowned king the youthful year beamed down upon the world with merry and happy new year for all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
TOMBs CHAPLAIN SPEAKS.
REV J J. MONROE ADDRESSES
 THE r. IT. c. 4.
Interesting Remarks on .opportuni- ties, Appropriate to the Beginning of the New Year.

Interesting Remarks on "0pportuni-
 tiesv Appropriate to the Beginning
 of the New Year.
 The character of the address at the afternoon meeting at Foy auditorium yesterday was appropriate to the be- ginning of the year The Rev. J. J. Monroe spoke on the general topic of Opportunities The reverend gentle man in his position as chaplain of the Tombs prison in New York city comes in contact with about 16s000 criminals, men, women and children, each year. Of these 2,500 are boys. His successes in saving these young men from their careers of crime and starting them on the right path gave a weight to his ut terances which was fully appreciated by the audience.
 The substance os his address was as follows: On New Year we are looking into the future, and wondering what it Will bring. Of one thing we may be sure. that if we take Christ we, will have that most satisfactory of success, a friend in whom to trust.
 Senator Inga!ls has said: "0pportuiii- tyis the master of destiny: But 1t must be seized by us, to be so. The great sin Is not to be down, but to remain so. Some, one asked the young 1Baizac whether he was to be, a stable boy or a king among literary men, and with flashing eye he replied, 'sa king. There are innumerable examples of their rise from the ranks: such as that of the Illinois rail splitter and of the canal boy Of the Erie. iiY
 The success to which these opportuni- ties lead is not to be measured in the millions which we may possess, nor in our control of the state, but in our pow CT of doing good.
 There is the example of the meeting in little school house, in which the veteran missionary Andrew Fuller, asked who was going down into this very gold mine of soul saving which was called India. A young cobbler named Lee, in the back row, arose and said: II will This young man 1t was who became the very prince of mis- sionaries. He seized the opportunity when Fuller showed it to him.
 E The man of fixed purpose is sure to succeed The story most frequently heard from the criminals in the Tombs Is of the opportunities which they have missed. Several stories of men who seized opportunities to lead better lives even after they had fallen into prison were related. Among them was the story of the man who was unjustly charged with train wrecking in this city last year. Mn. Munro differentiated the sorts of ideals which may be oul opportunities. Like Barnabas, in his help Of Paul, we should take every chance to lead souls of God. May 77we consecrate our lives to God to do some. thing, and be something, and to wir souls to his service.
 At the beginning of the meeting there were two solos by Miss Amy Freud. homme. These were entitled q think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old, and 70, Jesus, Thou Art Standing Her voice is very full and rich, ant the songs were a delight to the au. dience. +sg s.44 &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
MIR. BoWDEN RESIGNS
from Y. M. c. A. to Join Force of In-

From Y. M. C. A. to Join Force of In-
 sllrance Co.
 w. H. Bowden. who has been con- nected with the local r. M. c. A. as membership secretary and employment secretary for two years, severed his re- lations with the association Saturday night He leaves to accept a position with an insurance company. He was a most efficient and popular officer and his associates in the building presented him with a costly copy of the Oxford Teachers Bible suitably inscribed Sat urday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
A DREADFUL ERRoR

Is committed when you do not use proper care in protecting your lungs
 against the fearful effects of those
 racking, aching coughs Safety from
 the fatal results is found in Kemp E
 Balsam, the greatest known remedy for all diseases of the throat, and llings The worst colds grow from Slight ones. Get a bottle of Kemp's Balsan from any druggist and have it in the house. S25 cents and 50 cents. Sample mailed
 free. Address Kemp's Balsam, Le Roy,
 N. Y. \ <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM

. se 4 : a Donations from December 1 to Deceln-
 Der 2s, 1904.
 The Gamble Desmond Co, discount on bill, $S.70; G. N. filling, medicines for the month; J. c. Beck, cream cakes, 2 large cakes, loaf cake, pies; Mrs. Philip Fresenius, dozen handker- chiefs; Mrs. N. A. Baldwin, Mrs. J. ". Mansfield, each an afghan for the Nina Lynette nursery; Misis s. M. Rowland, pairs bed shoes for hospi- tai room: Miss Walsh, Mt. Vernon, N. ", knitting pairs miittens.
 For Christmas: Mrs. Henry Baldwin, slo; City Mission Sunday school. s5: Mrs. J. B. Robertson, 14 turkeys; Mrs. D. B. Thompson, box oranges; Miss Henrietta Hoadley. 15o boxes candy ]; Fred Adler, large number toys; S. s. Thompson & Go, Christmas cake: l., W. Cleaveland, picture: Mrs. Hill, Eu- sclid M. Hotchkiss, toys each; Anna ", ], and stephen R. Howe. IA boxes candy; United church Sunday school. toys candy. and holly; Miss Elizabeth Payne 5 books. #
 Additional for donatio visit-Afrs. l. s. Welch, $5; Seth Cruttenden, bushels turnips; the Elm City Nursery Co, or: der $5 worth trees or plants.
 Visiting committee for January Mrs Alfred Daggett, 44s Edgewcod avenue Mrs. c. J. Monsoon irs $50 Willow street.
 Caroline IL. Curtis, President
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
scALnED To DEATH.

Medical Examiner Bartlett Saturday reported the death of George M. Car rig, the four-year-old son of John Car rig of 15 Fillmore street.
 Last Wednesday while playing around the house the youngster acci- dentally fell into a tub of scalding wa ter. He was frightfully scalded and died Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
IN GROCERY.
Slight Edgewood Avenue Blaze,

Slight Edgewood Avenue Blaze,
 Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon an alarm of fire was sent in from box 615 at Edgewood avenue and Garden street for small blaze in the storeroom appertaining to the grocery establishment of John Dwyer at 154 Edgewood avenue, corner of Day street. The fire originated in some unknown manner among some barrels and sacks. The firemen made short work of the blaze. The damage was trifiing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
HOSPITAL SUNDAY
IsNExr SUNDAY, JAsUARr THE
 STH.

Needs of the Hospital Greater Than
 Ever Owing to Continued Increase of
 Demands. Upon It.
 The New Haven Hospital prudential committee has issued the following: Hospital Sunday, January 8, 1905.
 In accordance with the usage that has prevailed for more than a quarter of a century, the New Haven hospital respectfully asks of the congregations assembling for worship on Saturday. the Ith. and Sunday, the Sth of Janu- ary, 1905, an offering on it's behalf.
 hospital exists to bring the facili- ties of relief and of healing within the reach of all, at the lowest practicable rate. This is the justification of it's endowments and of it's claims upon the beneficent. As in no cases, except those of patients in private rooms, are the charges remunerative, nearly the whole work of such an institution must be re- garded as charitable. Because of this. its appeal to the philanthropic and re- ligious sentiments of the community is ever new and ever urgent It was never l . . | more urgent than now.
 During the year just closed the de- mands upon us have been greater than ever before. Every year sees them in crease. The number of patients treated rose to 1,S69--a number greater than in 1908 by 14S. The highest number in any one day was 192, and the daily average was 16S. These figures went beyond our record by 1T, and resulted in task ing our capacity to an unexampled de- gree. Generous benefactions for the creation of free beds only accentuate our imperative need of an enlargement of our capacity, and of large gifts to income. The hospital is so well served, end is found so useful to the communi- ty, that we feel free to press our claim upon our friends. and upon benevo- lent public, with the utmost earnest- ness. May, we have a libera! response? Contributions may be sent at any time to the treasurer. Charles D. Cur tis at the City bank, or to J. R. Cod dington, superintendent. at the hos pital
 Charles Ray Palmer,
 William c. Daggett, Harry c. Day, Prudential Committee. New Haven, Jan. 1, 1905
 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
x PRESENTATION.

X Sheriff Dunham and his deputies Sat
 urday presented to Deputy Sheriff George N. Bradley as a New Years token a purse containing a substantial
 amount The presentation was made at the home of Mr. Bradley in Guilford. The recipient has been i'll of typhoid
 and complications, having sickened in
 the common pleas court in November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
THE FACTORY GIRL"

The Factory Girl' which will appear at the New Haven theater for an erl- gagement of three nights and Sat,tr- day matinee, commencing on Thurs day night, January 5, is one of last seasons greatest successes. The play is not only a powerful story of love and devotion, but there are thrilling and mammoth sensational effeets, and now and then a rush of funny situations a host of pretty girls who sing and dance to relieve the tension of the big fea- lures, and magnificent scenery. The management positively guarantee the original cast with this production.
 Matinee Saturday. K ,5s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
FIRST M. E. EPwoRrH LEAGUE.

Election and Installation of Officers on
 Thursday and Sunday.
 On Thursday of this week there will be social and the election of the off cers of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church of this city. On next Sunday evening there will be the for nal installation of those elected.
 On Tuesday evening there will be a meeting of the young men of the society to make arrangements for an entertain ment which will be given on some even ing of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
sy,EoMiANs a DILL CASE.

Tn the superior court Saturday on the motion of the defendant, Daniel w. Bucklin, the case of Yeomans & Dill against Bucklin & Co, as to Daniel w. Bucklin was withdrawn. Bucklin & Co. is a Boston firm and failed some months ago, involving many brokers in loss. Fifty thousand dollars is in- volved in this suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
CANTATA AT sT pAITI,s

Before a large gathering in St. Pauls church last evening the choir, under the leadership of Frederick s. Weld, direc- tor, rendered Professor Horatio Park CTS Christmas cantata, 'The Holy Child,"s The composition is arranged for solo, duett and chorus work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
BY HARRY R. .DuRJANT.

Harry R. Durant of Waterbury, for merly prosecuting attorney thee and merly prosecuting attorney there and candidate for the assistant clerkship of the house of representatives, has a very readable romance in the fine Christmas issue of The Era Magazine, copies of which are for sale by the Pease-Lewis Co.zssE #@sf# N& T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
aTHE STAIN OF GUILT. :,

taThe Stain of Guilt" which comes to the New Haven theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Janu-3 ary 10 and il, is a new meiodrama of the strenuous type, and is said to be a very heavy production, it requiring a special car to transport the scenery. Matinee Wednesday.s%4 Assa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for children teething. 1t soothes the chile, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty five cents q bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
A PRIZE DIFFERED.

A prize will be given to the person who will guess the nearest to the sub jeet picture of the new drop curtain at the. New Havenstheater during the week of January 2, which will be displayed in full view of the audience between the acts commencing at the holiday matinee to-day. < :, ,. r. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02

T beg to excuse the appearance of the house." sad Mrs. McBiff, receiving Mrs. Mccall. v x .{e,s
 Why" replied the lady, nleaningly, t'it looks, just the same as usual to me. "Philadelphia Press. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02

jgh water to-day, 9:O3 p. m.
 wen new members were added to mouth church yesterday.
 <. and Mrs. F. w. Pardee are away spend New Years returning to- row.
 ere will be a meeting of Pilgrim
 of Car Workers at their hall esday night, at which the annual
 Of officers will take place.
 Clerk Brethauer states that the
 904 had been very good one in
 Al estate line and that the mum
 deeds offered for record during Felve months was vastly in ex- # those in 1903.
 huel Turson, eighteen years old,
 Lafayette street, had his foot
 Injured and badly bruised at Water street railroad yard at noon rday. He is employed by Iisrael man of Dow street. He was talk
 .airessriittaall tai s4 the police ann
 g.
 eeting of the executive board of Tine, Beer and Liquor Dealers ation Of Connecticut will be held Wednesday to settle the question king the incoming legislature to a law whereby the saloons of the may be kept open on election day sthe. hour for closing the polls.
 next regular rehearsal of the New sn Oratorio society will be held in 3ge street hall on Wednesday even Tat 8 o'clock. Tn addition to the Ny of Verdi's requiem the chorus K up at the last rehearsal Prof. Ho- fo w. Parker''s s St. Christopher 2 hich is work of great beauty and of osorbing interest.
 An Italian organ grinder of the name Fargano was run down by a wagon siven by F. Colso, a fruit dealer, of AZ air street, Saturday evening, corner of rooster and Brewery streets. Fargano as knocked down and badly bruised, 1t was able later to go to his home. One new member was received into enter church yesterday.
 ISigsbee lodge, No. 313. N. E. Q. P., ~ hold it's next regular meeting to- TOW evening, January 3, at Ma
 hall, West Haven. Officers for }istiHg year will be elected. Sev- Applications for membership will Presented. w A. Pyle, their depu- < Twill be present and conduct the in ceremonies. A full attend nee is most earnestly desired. @
 CLOSED ALL DAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
FAlTHER c.IiYNE DEAD.

The Rev. James F. Clyne. a young priest known throughout the state, died at the home of his parents in Walling- ford yesterday at the age of thirty one years. He was ordained to the priest hood in Paris and lad been an assist ant pastor in Bridgeport, Milford and Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
BI,AzE IN A TRoLLEY CAR,

Trolley car "A blazed like a skyrocket on State street Saturday night at 6 o'clock, and passengers rushed for the door, but no one was injured. The cause of the trouble was the burning out of a. fuse, and before the fire was extinguished the entire controller was ruined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
FEATHER RECORD.

agton, D. C., Jan. 1, 1905, 8 pm.
 st for Monday and Tuesday,
 stern New York: Partly cloudy probably rain at night; Tues and colder; southwest to west increasing Tuesday.
 ! Elhsland: Partly cloudy Monday, r snow and colder at night or av: variable winds becoming 'ly Tuesday and increasing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
YALE TEAM. LOSES

Pittsburg, Jan. 1.-The Toronto uni versity hockey team Saturday night de- feated the Yale hockey team by a score of z to 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-02
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIE

fly who might be well and strong Aen they had taken cold they had AKemp's Balsan,. It is a wonder edicine, for coughs, colds, asthma, al throat, troubles, even if they rious, and long standing. The " is to have Kemp's Balsam all
 the house. It cures when oth-
 ies fail. All druggists sell it.;
 and 50 cents Sample mailed
 iress kemp's Balsam, Le Roy,