davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
} MAY BE SOLD.
The Three-Master F. H. odiorne-Libel Proceedings.

The Three-Master F. H. odiorne-Libel Proceedings.
 The three-masted schooner F. H. Odi- orne, owned by F. w. Merchant & O., |ship brokers of Boston, lies in the outer harbor under libel proceedings and may be sold to the lowest bidder, but there lis nothing certain about that, for the treason that the owners may bond the vessel, and, if so, they will be given time to file an answer to the libel and the case will go on to the admiralty calendar for assignment. If no bond is given, then the court may give decree by default, Upon such decree the Unit ed States marshal may sell the sehoon- Ter in the manner designated by the lcourt. The vessel is a very old one and is not believed to be worth over $2,00o. The menition in the case was return able April 26 at noon before the United States district court, but owing to the death of Senator Platt the case will probably go over for few days.
 The vessel has been engaged in the Humber trade between this port and the south for a number of years and is we'll
 known here. .,.- 4 There are several other claims against the vessel for supplies, all of which are represented by J. D. Dewell, r., proctor for the libellant in the above action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
New Haven Thenfer.

There are few musical farce comedies that has met with the success which has been accorded ~ "McFadden's Row of Flats which comes to the New Haven theater for three nights and two mat- inees, commencing with the matinee to-day. Thousands upon thousands of theatergoers have laughed at the antics of the "Yellow Kids" and their asso- ciates, and many more will do the same thing. 'TMcFadden's Flats'' is an attraction which is as staple an article to-day as it was seven years ago when first produced This season while re- taining all it's original ,humor and clever situations it will come to us as an entire new production.pA vast sum of money has been invested in new scenery and costumes and company of exceeding merit has been engaged for its interpretation In the cast will be found the celebrated Speck brothers (the original Yellow Kins), Billy Barry, jr., Jos F. Willard. Otto Brothers, Harry Fentell, Gussie Nelson and Liz zie Conway. The chorus has twenty young ladies selected from the ranks of New York's most successful show girls All are young and beautiful, who can dance and sing as well as they look. The musical part contains many new numbers from our latest musical composers. Regular matinee Wednes- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
MRS. TEMPLES rEI.EGRAM.n .n

At the Hyperion theater Wednesday, matinee and night. there will be pre- scented direct from its run of over a hundred nights at the Madison Square theater Mrs. Temples Telegram" with William Morris, the eminent actor who earned such high praise for his clever work in Lady Ursula's Secret and When We Were Twenty-one !" Supporting MT. Morris are. the best known artists of the contemporary stage, embracing such well known names as Grace Kimball, Harry Conor, long connected with the late Charles Hoyt's farces: Stephen Grattan, a prominent member of the famous Ly- ceum company in it's halcyon days and others equally we'll known. In fact this is the original company kept intact in order that the presentation of Mrs. Temples Telegram en tour might be exactly the same as when given in New York. The production is built on lav- ish lines and the stage settings repre- senting as they do the interior of an English home of a. man of wealth, a richness of fittings are consequently displayed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Elect Officers in Hantford-To Hold
 Outing at Branford Point.
 The annual meeting and banquet oi the Connecticut commandery, of naval and military orders Of the Spanish-Arn- erican war was held at the Allyn house, Hartford, Friday night, and was largely attended. ...-.... They voted to hold their annual sum- mer outing this year at Branford Point the first week in June. ...g
 The following officers were elected:
 Commander-General George MA Cole of Hartford. .s
 Senior Vice-C Commander Lu- cien F. Burpee of Waterbury. ,4
 Junior vice-C mmander-Edward V Reynolds of New Haven. .& ..-. Reporter-Captain L. Middlebrook of Hartford. .. z ,
 Registrar-Major L.. E. Amy of Nor .Wich. 3s decentralization A. H. Day ot New Haven .sr
 Delegates to the national convention at Boston are; .* .4....-..s ..., .4 Major M. B. Dwight of Hartford, Ed ward w. Reynolds of New Haven, Lieu tenant Homer J. Bloomer of Hartford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
PLA1NyILLE CAMP GROUND.

Dates Selected for Various Meetings
 To Build New Boarding House.
 The trustees of the New Haven Dis
 trict Camp Ground association held
 their usual preparatory meeting
 Thursday in the board of trade rooms,
 in Hartford, through the courtesy of
 Secretary James U. Taintor, to arrange
 for the meetings which are to be held
 this year on the camp ground at Plain
 vile, and attend to various matters
 connected with the business interests of
 the association, and also that of the
 Chautauqua assembly Reports from E the various committees were satisfacto- ", especially that of the treasurer, who reported that after all bills were paid, there would be a balance on hand. Important action was taken in con- sidering the building of a boarding house, which received "a unanimous vote. A building committee was ap- pointed, with the understanding that the building will be completed in time for the meetings this year. This ac- tion will be especially gratifying to the former patrons of the boarding tent. The trustees have felt the importance of a building for years, but until now have not been able to accomplish it. Dates were arranged for the various meetings this year. The annual rally Iday will be held on Friday, May 26. The meeting of the Chautauqua assem-
 ply, the Rev. D. W. Howell, president, i is to bagin on Thursday, July B, and
 close on Wednesday, July 2s. Grand Army day will be on Thursday, July 27. Charles A. Baldwin, of New Haven, is the president.
 The annual camp meeting will begin its fortieth yearly session on Friday,
 July 2S, and close on Monday, August T. The Rev. ". A. Richard the presi- dent, is arranging for speakers and for the various services, and a large atten- dance from the churches in the New Haven district is anticipated. The same may be said of the assembly. as the president, the Rev. MT. Howell, has already succeeded in making very sat- isfactory arrangements for am interest," l ing programme.
 The officers of the Camp Ground as- sociation are: President, the Rev. Will liam A. Richard; vice. president, Charles A. Baldwin; secretary, John M. Parker; treasurer, Jordan c. Wells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
YALE scHooL oF MUSIC.
Instruction ip Public School Music

5a J Instruction in Public School Music
 Teaching in the Summer School.
 New Haven is known throughout the country for its excellent system of mu- sical instruction in the public schools, as well as for it's hundreds of graduates who have become prominent in the world ofmusic. The citizens of New Haven have just celebrated the fortieth anniversary of musical ..instruction, commsnced and continued uninterrup- tedly to date under the direction of su- pervisor Benjamin Jepson.
 The. methods employed in this in Istruction were summarized in a recent address by Mir. Jepson before the Mas sachusetts Institue of Music Supervis- ors, held in Boston under the auspices of the State Board of Education. The paper received a ringing endorsement by that body and a vote to print the same. It was characterized by enthu- siastic members as a future land mark for public school music teachers.
 A course of instruction in this system will be given in the Department of Public School Music of the Yale Sum mer school. The session will be from July to August 3.
 The course will consist of twenty ses- sions, the first eight being devoted to lectures and illustrations of methods and devices by successive classes of children from eight grades of the gram mar schools. The twelve remaining sessions will be devoted to practical drill from the Music Readers contain ing the methods employed.
 The fee for the course will be ten dollars, which will incldue complete set of the New Standard Music Read ers" (six volumes), recently intro dcued in the schools.
 The sessions will be held daily at 10:3O a. m, in Dwight Hall, on the Yale Camps.
 All applications for admission to be addressed to Professor E. Hershey Sheath, 1888 Flynn street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
HONEST CONFESSION
A Doctors Talk on Food.

There are no fairer set of men on earth than the doctors, and when they find they have been in error they are confession of the fact. .....-.... - .
 A case in point is that of an eminent practitioner one of the good old school, who lives in Texas. His plain unvar- nished tale needs no dressing up.
 tsI had always had an intense preju- dice which I can now see was unwar' rantable and unreasonable, against all muchly advertised foods. Hence new CT read a. line of the many 'ads.' of Grape Nuts nor tested the food till last winter.
 aWhile in Corpus Christi, for my health, and visiting my youngest son, who has four of the ruddiest little boys Il ever saw, ate my first dish of Grape Nuts food for supper, with my little erandsons. I became exceedingly fond of it and have eaten 8 package of it every week since, and find it a deli cious, refreshing and strengthening food, leaving no ill effects, whatever, causing no erucations (with which I was formerly much troubled), no sense of fullness, nausea, nor distress of stomach in any way.
 There is no other food that agrees with me so well, or sits as lightly or pleasantly upon my stomach as this does. I am stronger and more active since I began the use of Grape-Nuts than have been for ten years, and am no longer troubled with nausea and in- digestion" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Greek, Mich. '~ |+ "
 There's reason. "
 Look in each pkg. for the famous lit. tie book, The Road to Wellville.9' @..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
NEW BOOKS AT YOUNG MEMS IN
 STITTTFs


 Castle. Agnes and Agerton. Rose of the World.
 Mccutcheon, George B. Purple Par asol
 Wells, Carolyn and Taber, H. P. Mat rimonial Bureau. Three new books by well-known and popular writers.
 Adams, Andy. The Outlet.
 Mason, Frank l.. Vision of Alijan Pearl. Two remarkably good western stories. The first, in connection with lthe authors Log of d Cowboy giving a very complete picture of cowboy life, and the other, MT. Nason's third California story Illustrating the first experiments in irriga ton, with per haps a hint of the Bear Valley episode. Gather, ". s. The Troll Garden.
 Cutting, M. s. Little Stories of Courtship. These books have been well spoken of in the reviews. Goodrich, Charles. First Book of Farming. One of the best introductory books ever written.
 Powell, w. F. Orchard and Fruit Garden; the second of the Country Home Library, carefully written and authoritative. Wilcox, M. Y. and Smith, c. B. Ear mers Clyclopaedia of Agriclture. A very complete reference book.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
"SUpERBA."

s This year the Messrs. Hanlon decid- ed to form an American ballet for their ''Superba' and the octette of pretty girls included in the new all-American ballet has fully justified expectations. These girls were selected from among over hundred applicants and were re- hearsed in New York during the entire summer. One of their numbers in the Parisian dance in which they introduce numbers, cakewalk dancing ng on the toes, instep dancing, bending, acrobratic work and similar things. Another ef- fective dance in the Dutch maidens, a typical number with special music written for "superba'' and led, by Miss Belle Gold and Williab zinell. Still another dance is the "Poodles," an scrobatic pony ballet" A weird effect is attained in the "Revels of the K sPoodles in Shadowland. !. r-.stS tSuperba' I,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

Indications are that the local team of the state league will do nothing this season. at least under the control of Manager Danaher. Recently a New Britain. man gave a $2Oo forfeit to Mr. Danaher as an earnest that he would take the franchise, probably for the managers $10,000 cash price. Danaher has repeated that he will have nothing to do with the league as long as 1t is in the control of a dictator. This was demonstrated by his returning to the dictator the complimentary tickets for newspaper men sent him last week. So in spite of O o'Rourke's confidence Savin Rock may hear no yelling of the base ball fans this summer. .# ,t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
T. A. BIS TO BANQUET.
Will Celebrate Twenty-fifth Anniver-
 sary on Wednesday.

Win Celebrate. Twenty-fifth Anniver-
 sary on Wednesday.
 The banquet in honor of the twenty fifth anniversary of the St. Aloysius T A. B. society will be held in the Hotel Oneco on Wednesday evening. Covers will be laid for about 100 guests. The list, of speakers will be as follows
 Postmaster, Bernard E.. Lynch. ad- dress of welcome, President James F Guncheon; "St. Aloysius T. A. B. So ciety," James F. Brennan; 'The c. T A. ,U. of Connecticut" Rev John J Elty; song, Frank J. Ellis: Total Alb. stainers in the Halls of Legislation Hon. James P Free; From the Chap. lain's Point of View Rev. John D Coyle; recitation, Hugh J. McManusi "The Press Timothy J. Barry; 'The Ladies, asJohn J. McKeon .,The old Guard" Michael F. Campbell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
Polls Theater.

Mrs. Annie Yeamans and daughter Jennie open a weeks engagement at Polls this afternoon. Mrs. Yeamans is the famous cook lady of Why Smith Left Home" She was also formerly with Harrigan and Hart.
 Coins dog troupe, Patty Brothers, Hutchinson, Allen and company. octa- via Groske, Dempsey and Burke, Wat son and Morrissey and Hop O My Thumb" in the electrogranh will make up the principal acts in the bill. E. Prices: Evenings 10c, 200, BOG; mati- nee, 1Oc, 200; ladies at matinee, 10c; box seats, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
A BAD BREATH

Nothing is more offensive than to sit next to or converse with person who has a bad breath. Paxtine Toilet Anti septic cleanses and disinfects the mouth and renders the breath sweet and agreeable. Many women say that if Paxtine were ten dollars box they would not be without it for this purpose alone. All druggists sell Paxtine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
.THB EARL AND THE GIRL F,- , ,

'',The' Earl and the Girl'' which comes to the Hyperion tteater May 10, Il, 12, is said to be the costliest production made by any managers this season. In these days of expensive productions and extravagances in stage dressing, it will be a delight to see what is said to be the handsomest and most gorgeous production of the season. Putting on this English musical comedy cost the Messrs. Shubert over $65, ,0O0, and when it is seen here next month these figures will not be doubted in the least The Shubrts are noted for their expensive productions; in fact they never spare a, dollar when it comes to lavishness in dress and settings. Ill s'The Earl and the Girl' there are twenty-four differ ent sets of costumes which are used by the chorus. These are all made of real silks and velvets. the society dresses which the show girls wear being i'm ported from Paris by Sam s. Shubert; the dresses of the principals all being models of the latest gowns by Pacquin. It is not often that New Haven has a chance to see band new production as this is and it is a great compliment that the Messrs. Shubert are paying this city to bring this elaborate produe- ton here even before it goes into New York. Among the principals in the cast of "The Earl and the Girl'' are Aiexan- der Clarke, Georgia Caine, Amelia Sum- merville, Nellie Mccoy, Victor Morley, Dick Temple, Violet Holls, Minnie Me- t1lot, w. M. Armstrong, Frank Lavar- nie and Geo. H. Palmer. This is what might justly be termed New York cast, as very few of them are ever seen on the road, bing so much in demand that they are kept in Broadway pro- ductions most of the time.
 "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
..IsL.E OF SPTCE.n

The success that has been. accorded the Isle of Spice,'' the piece that scored a hit in New York city, at the Majestic theater, for five months, and which will appear here at the Hyperion tlleater Saturday matinee and evening is something phenomenal Theatergo- CTS and the press have been one voice in saying that it is a sparkling musical comedy, with bright dialogue, pretty costumes, magnificent scenery, sensa- tional electrical effects, and above all a remarkable pretty bunch of maidens, who nave about the stage in a be- witching and captivating manner to the delight of all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

May Irwin is stronger in comedy than anything else, but she has an eye for things beautiful too. It is stated that the gown she wears in Mrs. Black is Back are the cause of much edihcation, to say nothing of admira- ton of the women patrons of the lily perion theater tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
COMING.

The city of New Haven is always ready and eager to appreciate a good theatrical company, and if all that has been said in other cities of the Myrkle Harder Stock company is but half true a real treat is in store for our theater- goers the week of May 1 at the New Haven theater. when this company plays it's weeks engagement. Matinee daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
NAVAL BATTALION ELECTS.

Lyman Root of Hartford to be Lieu-
 tenant Commander.
 At a meeting of the Connecticut Ma, val battalion held in the Second Regi- ment. arn1ory last Thursday evening at the call of Commander Cornwall, Lieu tenant Lyman Root of Hartford, who was navigator of the battalion was elected lieutenant commander of the battalion, to succeed Lieutenant Com. mander Hutchinson, who resigned some two weeks ago. Lieutenant John K Murphy, commander of the first divi- sion, of New Haven, was elected navi- gator to fill the vacancy caused by Lieutenant Roots promotion. TT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

and Congressman Brandeges will com bine clements of strength that can not be discounted. The name of ex-Goyer- nor George P. Mclean will not be like ly to be considered on account of local, ity issues. He would be a tower Of strength in the combat, however, were it not that Governor McLean's election would give Hartford two United States senators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
FLAG AT HALF-MAST.
Will Be So Kept Until After Funera

Will Be So Kept Until After Funeral
 + Tomorrow Afternoon.
 The big flag on the central Green, which is at half-mast, will be kept so by William A.. Schappa until the fun eral of Senator Platt is held to-lnor- row afternoon.
 MT. Schappa states that this is not in accord with army regulations, but that the people of the city prefer to express their feelings in this way, and that he is very willing to accede to their wishes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
ANTHONY CARROLL TO LECTURE.

To Talk on the Evils of General Gov
 ernment Friday Evening.
 At Harmonic hall next Friday even- ing Anthony Carroll, of this city, will give one of his notable lectures on polit- ical subjects. Mir. Carroll has made an extensive study of political conditions, and his wide experience should make the lecture of intense interest to all who are at all interested in the welfare of their community. The subject upon which MT. Carroll will speak is Gen. eral Government and Its Evils" The price of admission will be $1s 50 cents and 25 cents. Tickets may be purchas- ed of MT. Carroll or at the door.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
NEW AUTO.

Judge w. K. Townsend has received from the factory his new forty-horse- power Thomas Flyer. The car is one of the biggest Thomas Flyers in town and built on the same lines as the large demonstration ear'in the Reiehert gar- age4on Temple street. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
:. "EBEN HOLDEN. "
Thin Rustic Dramatization at the Fly

Thin Rustic Dramatization at the Fly
 ts.5 Eperioil. 7
 The decentralization of "Eben Holden" at the Hyperion Saturday evening was an unconvincing rustic drama. The rural atmosphere and oddities were de pended on for the entire effect, as the plot was the conventional war time love story, in which the lovers, after be- having like school children, are parted by the war. When the news came that the hero is reported missing the au- dience knew that before the end the slain gentleman would turn up as a captain MT. William Mickey, with his quaint witticisms, was the only nota- ble actor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
HENRY c. MERwIN POST.

The ladies of Henry c. Merwin post, w. R. C., will hold their next business meeting tomorrow instead of Thurs day, as members are intending going to the department convention, which will be held in Hartford on Wednesday and Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
SATURDAYS SPORTS.

Yale Wins Close Game from Virginia
 Other Garnes-D Danaher Has Bidder. j
 By a magnificent batting rally in the eighth inning Yale cut down the lead of Virginia at Norfolk Saturday and won by a score of to 5. Virginia, by clever pitching on the part of Adams and good fielding, had Yale whitewash- ed up to the sixth, when they grew careless and allowed the Ellis to bring in two men. After that the game was easy for Yale. Summary;
 Virginia :. 70 Q Q Q. 1 0 242 0-5 Yale >. ........0 Q Q o 0 24 0-6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

Church worker-Would you assist us, good sir, to send missionary to the cannibals? ,.
 Mir. GotIox--Nota lnuch--I'm vege- tarian but I'll assist you to send them some easily digesteds cereal!--Puck,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Miss Harriet Hayes Darlington, niece of J. B. Car rington, of this city, to Clarence P.
 Cook, of Waterbury, is announced. Mir.
 Cook is a graduate of Yale, class of 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGIIE.

At New York-New York 5, washing ton B.
 At Boston--B Boston 3, Philadelphia 0. At St. Louis--Clevelan g. st. Louis 1. At Detroit-Detroit 6, Chicago 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

comes to the New Haven tIleater on Thursday evening for three days en- gagement, which includes a matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
NATIoNAL I,EAGI1E,,

At Philadelphia-New York 10, Phila- delphia 2. At Pittsburg--Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 4. At Chicago-Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3. At Brooklyn---Brookly 4, Boston o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
Other university games resulted:

Other university games resulted:
 At adelphia-Harvard 5, Williams 5.
 At Ithica-C Cornell 15, New York 1. ,
 At West Point-columbia 3, West Point ?. g5r
 At Middletown- Wesleyan 15, Rock Island 3. ti4
 At WashingtonPrincet 4, George town 1. 4t s.fs N sg At Worcester Holy Cross 10, Dart mouth ?. esos.
 At Providence-Brown 4, Tufts S.sfe At Clinton -Bnlkeley IS. Morgan II. ' At Easton-Lafayette if; Trinity 4gtl At Annapolis-Annapolis 6, syra- cnse 3. 4y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

In the first game of the interscholas- tic series the New Haven high school defeated the Meriden high school at teams made numerous errors, but there was also some fine individual work.
 At Bristol the Hartford leaguers de- feated the professional Bristols to ?. @ H !
 The games in the big leagues resulted as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
1 ABLE To BB orJr AGAIN.

ABLE TO BE OUT AGAIN.
 Rev. John s. Haugh, who fell and broke his hip seven weeks ago, is so far recovered that he expects to be about on cruetches in a few days, which is good news to his friends.