davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
SANDWICH WITH EVERY TEXT"
Comment on an Experiment Tried Re-
 centIY in Chicago.

Comment on an Experiment Tried Re-
 gently in Chicago.
 Moody Church, on the North Side, is offering free lunch as an inducement for attendance at its Saturday after noon Bible classes. The experiment was tried last Saturday. As 600 peo- pie came 200 of whom are said to have been strange there, the pastor and his assistant are reported to consider the result satisfactory.
 Of course there is no use talking re- 1igion or anything else except food to 8 hungry man. And it is a historic function of the church to feed the hungry. However, to feed the hungry as Christian duty and to offer a free lunch to all corners, whether really hungry or not as an inducement to make a certain mental effort; seem to be acts of quite different moral intent, The poor and hungry man who is fed may thus be put in a proper condition to hear and receive the truths of the Gospel. But to offer food as reward for coming into a church to study the Bible may have quite a different effect upOll IIlOSC u WI1OlI1 LL1S oILCL 10 IIlttuG They may come and they may make professions of interest, but it is to be feared that their professions are on a part with those of converts whom Oriental missionaries know as "Rice Christians"
 They come for the food and they get it. But as they do not come for the Gospel, primarily, 1t is to be feared that they take little of it away with them, whatever their professions with an eye to future food supplies. No man can be bribed to save his soul. He must be convinced that it is a ne- cessity that he save his soul.
 The new method of Moody Church seems to savor closely of institutions whose signs read "An Egg or Clam With Every Drink" By hanging out the sign "A Sandwich With Every Text Moody Church would seem to be, altogether too initiative of institu- tions with reasons of existence most diverse from it's own to achieve by that method any real success.-From the Chicago Inter-ocean (Rep.).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theatre.

ThOe who have not read Owen Wis ter's uncOmmonly successful novel, The Virginian," will perhaps hardly appreciate the eagerness with which those who have read the book are look ing forward to the presentation of it's dramatization at the Hyperion theater Thursday, November 2. It is doubtful if any hero Of fiction since the era of big selling novels has eyer taken so firm grip on the hearts of both men and women readers as has this young knight of the cattle country. In him MT. Mister has shown us a specimen of sturdy American manhood that has proven irresistibly alluring to readers and that cannot but be even more eff fective in a stage representation. Dus- tin Farnum and Mary B. COnwell are in the leading roles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
tcontInued from Second Page.l

CT conduct with Mary Ryan; sent to jail for thirty days for resisting Special Vficer Lewis and given sixty days on charge of common ,drunkelsness. Mary Ryan was fined $5 and costs for improper conduct. @ a%... ... ...
 According to the statements of Att torney Gerth, counsel for Robert W. Hume, the young man held for the su- perior court on the charge of utter ing a fraudulent check, the latter is a much persecuted young man, but now he intends to turn on his tradueers and make them settle for the alleged mali cious stories they have circulated about him and his wife. Not less than six suits for libel and islander will be brought by Attorney Gerth, for his client, and this number will be aug mented by some that are contemplated by Mrs. Hume, who also claims to be who desire by false tales to injure her character. F 4ttEffE 5za .gs..
 James o. Jones and Edward L. Du- paul, who were convicted in the city court Monday morning of being the cus- todians of policy slips and fined $50 each have taken an appeal through their attorney, David 7B, Fitzgerald.
 In addition to the money penalty, thirty days, and Jones three months An appeal was filed and they were bound over to the next term of the com mon pleas court under $500 bonds.
 
 Attorney James Es Sullivan, Patrick M. McGinty, the alleged proprietor of the Commercial club, whose rooms in the Insurance building were raieed by Sergeant Michael Hayes and a squad of police Friday night, and a large number of men found playing poker and other gambling games. paid a fine of S25 and costs on a charge of viola tion of the liquor law, and $50 and costs on a ohargeof maintaining gam ing house. He was also charged with gaming. but this was nolled by the city
 Edward Wallace, Hugh F. shannon, Joseph p. Brown, John W. Williams, Robert E. Wood and George M. Miller, all paid fines of $5 and costs on charges of gaming upon recommenda- tion of City Attorney Simpson. None of the men appeared in court yesterday morning, and the cases were settled by their counsel. 4.t
 A number of old continued cases were disposed of by Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday. The case of non support of wife and minor child against Benjamin F. Jones was nolled
 James Belshaw and William J. Reilly who were fined for breach of the peace some time ago, and whose cases were continued so that they might have the docket as they both paid It cost Belshaw a total of $9.7O and Reilly paid $13.0S.
 Margaret Curtin was allowed to go on a charge of drunkenness.
 Michael Zerrdze, who was one of the men found in the saloon at 4S Oak street 8 week ago Sunday and who was fined one dollar yesterday with the rest of the men arrested at the same time, paid his fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
Free Pile Cure
Instant Relief, and n Quick, PafnIes, - Cure by the Marvellous Pyra-
 mid Pile Remedy. a>a
A Trial Treatment, Just to Prove it, Is a Sent Free to Every One Who
 Sends Their Name and

We are sending out thousands of treatments of Pyramid Pile Cure. ab- solutely. free and at our own expense. to sufferers of piles, because we have such absolute conf dence in it, and it's past success has proven it's wonderful virtues. <
 Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant re- lief, as sample will show It stons congestion, restores normal circulation, heals sores, ulcers and irritated spots with great rapidity, and cures the CAUSE of piles without fail, in every case.
 No surgical operation is necessary for the cure of piles, because Pyramid An operation makes matters worse. hacking to pieces the delicate muscles which are relied upon for a satisfactory and permanent cure.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form of suppositories, easy to use, and applied directly to the effected parts. It requires but a small amount of treatment, as rule, to produce a cure, if directions are carefully followed.
 After you have tried the trial treat ment and found it satisfactory, regular sized package of Pyra- 50 cents. If your druggist hasn't it, send us the money and we will forward you the treatment. @,
 Send your name and address for the treatment at once, and we will send yolI same by return mail, in sealed plain wrapper, on receipt of your name and address.
 Pyramid Drug CO. Pyramid building, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
MARRIED IN GRACE CHURCH.

Miss May E. B. Hickman and F. C..
 Bristol Joined in Marriage Yesterday
 Afternoon by Rev. w. w. w. Wilson.
 A very pretty wedding was selomn- ized yesterday afternoon at Grace M. B. church. The contracting parties were Miss May Evelyn Behren Hickman and Frederick Garfield Bristol, and the cer- emony was performed by Rev. W. w. w. Wilson. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Gertrude Irene Burns Hickman, and the groom by his neph- ew, Samuel Bristol. The bride wore a maroon velvet dress, trimmed with white lace, and wore large white pie ture hat. She carried a large bunch of bridal roses. The bride received large number of useful and ornamental gifts. MT. and Mrs. Bristol left on the eight o'clock train last night for wedding trip to Washington, D. c. On their way back they will stop off at Balti- more, Philadelphia and New York.
 ME- and Mrs. Bristol will hold a re- ception at their new home, 166 Lamber- ton street, on Tuesday evening, Novem- Der fl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
OPENING DAY TO-DAY AT THE
 PALACE MARKET

E. Schoenberger & Sons Palace mar ket, situated at 80 to 96 George street, has been enlarged, renovated and put in first-class condition. It is now by all odds the finest and most complete mars ket in this state. To-day is opening day, and the public generally is invited to visit the market and note the inn provements which have been made schoenberger & Sons have eight stores, and the amount of business done by them is simply prodigious. Their George street establishment has long been a great magnet, attracting people from all points of this city. With the new and increased facilities they will without doubt do even a larger busi- ness than heretofore. There will be to- day souvenir prices in every depart ment. These prices will be special for the occasion. All goods will be ticketed in plain figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
SUMMER CONTINUES.

Delightful Weather at Lighthouse
 Point Brings Many People to the
 Shore.
 The delights Of summer are not en- tirely gone yet and Lighthouse point is as enjoyable a resort now as in sum mer. Many of the city people and stu- dents go down there daily to enjoy the fine Indian summer weather. It is said by one who spent some time in both places yesterday that it was warmer down there than in the city. Several even went in bathing and many enjoyed the fishing for sand sharks This latter fun caused much excitement yesterday, and number of big sand sharks were cang. several being four feet long. Many also vis- ited the west shore, and the trolley rides to the country towns are also much in vogue this weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
MATovLIs CLAIMS HE PAID.

Poles Allege That He Held Funds De-
 posited on Wager.
 Charges were registered last Sunday with City Attorney Simpson by Henry Bazevich of T Oak street and Nicho- las Zundzus against one Frank Ma tovlis of 67 Broad street, alleging that the latter had been given $15 by each of them on January 10 last to hold on wager on the Russian-Japanese war. The compliments alleged that Matov- lis had not returned the money and asked a warrant for his arrest. which the city attorney refused on the ground that the compliments had entered in- to a gamble. The cornplainants also al- legged that MatoVlis had in his posses sion about $S,000 deposited with him by Poles who work at Winchester's fac- tory. ..,l
 When interviewed last night Matov- lis claimed that he had paid back the wager money to the compliments either on Friday evening or Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
A VERY SAD CASE.
FATHER DEAD AND CHILDREN
 CANNOT RECOVER.

IncuraBIe Disease smites an Entire
 GuIIfOrd Family and the Situation
 Calls for the Greatest Sympathy of
 the Community.
 Guilford, Oct. 31-The funeral of An drew D. Knowles, sixty years old, was held at his home here yesterday after noon with burial in Alderbrook ceme- tery. He is survived by his widow, a son and a daughter.
 MT. Knowles death close a life of physical suffering such as comes to but few. A native of this town he left when young man, going to Bristol and later to Cedar Rapids, Ia., where he was a matchmaker and where he married and where two children were born to the couple, the first, a son, Frederick, who is now about twenty one years old, and an inmate of the Home for. Incurables at Newington, and the second, a daughter, Maud, who is about eighteen and who is at home here.
 When the boy was about ten years old he developed Iocomoto rataxia and the family removed from Cedar Rapids to this town in the hope that the change of air might be beneficial, and the family had been In town but short time when the girl was attacked with the disease. Both children became helpless within short time, and MT. Knowles was forced to devote most of his time in caring for them. Three years ago he manifested symptoms of the disease which proved more maiig- nant in his case, and which finally caus- ed his death. z-..s~.sa
 A few months ago, both the children were taken to the Home for Incurables but the girl became so homesick that It was found necessary to take her home again, but the young man is still at the institution. Neither of the children can ever recover and both are helpless.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
FUNNY. People will Drink Coffee When It "DOes Such Things"

q began to use postum because the old kind of coffee had so poisoned my whole system that I was on the point of breaking down, and the doctor warned me that must quit it.
 My chief ailment was nervousness and heart trouble.
 Any unexpected noise would cause me the most painful palpitation, make me, faint and weak.
 q had heard of Postum and began to drink it when left off the old coffee It began to help me just as soon as the old effects of the other kind of coffee passed away. It did not stimulate me for a while, and then leave me weak and nervous as coffee used to do. In- stead of that it built up my strength and supplied a constant vigor to my system which can always rely on. It enables me to do the biggest kind of a days work without getting tired. All the heart trouble, etc., has passed away.
 q give it freely to all my children, from the youngest to the oldest, and it keeps them all healthy and hearty" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
LEDDY IS DISMISSED.
tcontinued from Sixth Page.)

Continued from Sixth Page.)
 Adam McQueeney, an attache of Polls theater, residing at Al Redt1eld street, appeared as a witness for Led dy. He testified to going from the theater to the place in question with I,eddy, to the drinking which Leddy paid for, stating that they were not purchased there, bub were sent out for, that MT. Leddy paid $4 for the nights lodging at the house and that he (McQueeney) and Leddy had slept together that night. When asked if he was sure that he was testifying to the truth when he said that the liquor was brought in from the outside he said yes. ..
 MT. Leddy then made his statement. He said that he had been promised not to be summoned as a witness in the Foote case when it came into court, and that he was made nervous when served with a subpoena to testify. Upon appearing in the court house he went into the Munson trial, he said, until he was wanted and another. service was made upon him to get him into the Foote case. This, he claimed, made him more Mustered. As a consequence of this and of the hammering, as he termed it, of Attorney Goodhart, and the fact that the attorney insisted on ''yes'' or "no' answers, and didn't al- low him to give any explanation of his answers, he replied to some of the questions as he would not have done if he had had proper chance to explain. In regard to the charge of testifying that he had stayed with woman, he meant simply in the house, and did not mean that he had slept with any. He declared that he slept with McQleeney, whose room rent he paid.
 When asked about the supplemented charges he admitted that he had been to the place once since the date in question in connection with a theatric- al troupe. He denied absolutely that he had offered Mrs. Baker money to leave town, and declared that he did not know that she had left the city.
 The commissioners in executive. ses- sion pronounced Leddy guilty and he was dishonorably discharged from the service. .-
 The following special constables were appointed, Michael J. Welch, Charles c. Sherman. jr., and Andrew F. Brick son.
 Aletter of commendation was read from Rev. Frank R. Luckey commend ing Officer Stevens and Captain Brew CT of the Grand avenue station for their effective work in recovering a tricycle. stolen from the ministers s yard. r.
 A letter from c. c. Barlow, cashier of the Yale National bank, commend ing Officer Michael Enright for assist ance given to Mrs. Barlow in recover ing a watch was read.
 Chief Wrinn commended the follow ing officers for good service during the month: Sergeants Hayes and Tighe, Patrolman Joseph Cohane, c. T. Fa- gan, William O'Brien, William Wrinn, John Gilligan and P. J. Brown and De- tectives Donnelly and McGrath.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
ACTOR PLYMPTON'S CASE.
Heuring on His Murderous Assault on
 ... His Close Friend. ttlt..

--. His Close Friend. teft~
 Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 31.-After an all-day hearing before Judge Osborne in district court to-day, Eben Plymp- ton, the actor, who is charged with the attempted murder of his friend and companion, Captain George Martin, on September 13 last, was held until next Monday when the judge will an- nounce his decision in the case, Judge Osborne said to-day that he thought the matter was out of his Jurisdiction, but he announced that on Monday next he would reduce the amount of Plymp- ton's bail from $5,000 to $1,000.
 The court room was crowded throughout the hearing. Only four witnesses were examined and Plympton was the only witness in his own de- fense.
 Captain Martin, the victim of the as- sault, told the court that he had not a clear recollection of what happened on the night of September 13. We had a few words and few blows," said Mar tin, "and I got most of the blows. Plympton and I have been close friends for years, and I do not believe that he meant to harm me-"
 Plympton testified that he and Mar tin had a quarrel, and fearing that Martin would kill him, Plympton struck Martin with a piece of wood which he had picked up while trying to get out of Martins way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
OVERDOSE OF rURPENT1NE
Results in Condition of Mrs, .Besst

Results in Condition of Mrs. Bessie Brown, of Webster Street. .'
 Mrs. Bessie Brown (colored), of 7S Webster street, was taken to Grace hospital early last night as the result of a supposed dose of carbolic acid, but the hospital authorities say the cause was an overdose of turpentine. Mrs. Brown was soon to become mother. She had been in poor health lately and had been taking turpentine. Yesterday she took too much, and when her hus- band, Ernest Brown, who works for Smedley, arrived home last evening he found her in a serious condition. She was immediately sent to Grace hospi- tai, where she was resting comfortably later in the evening, although in a se- rious condition. She will probably re- cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

rative, although our stricter mOralists might possibly look aghast at the truthfulness with which it is told.
 Incidental to the major plot is shown the contrast in the relations between parent and child in Russian and in this country. In the former the spirit of Op- pressive and blind obedience in the lat ter such spirit of independence upon the part of the child that it verges dan- gerOusly on the border of disrespect.
 The work of Messrs. Kessler, Mos kOwitz and Thornberg was of the highest order and has received cOnsid- erable attention from dramatic critics throughout the country.
 Mir Thornherg is a former New Ha- ven man and is a comedian of excep- tional ability.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
TEXT OF BOTH DOCUMENTS.
This Papers Report of the Czar's Grant
 of Freedom.

This Papers Report of the Czar's Grant
 of Freedom.
 The Associated Press Monday night sent out the full texts of the czar's mo- mentous manifesto and of Count Wit te's report to the emperor in which he set forth principles for a government at the direction of his ruler. These im- portant documents were transmitted in somewhat confusing shape, owing to the strike of the telegraphers in Russia. Part of Writes report was sent out as an insert to the czar's manifesto, but this error was discovered by the Asso- ciated Press and corrections followed. The Journal and Courier, which has taken the full Associated Press service since it entered this city, made these corrections at considerable pains and was one of very few papers in the east and the only one in this city yesterday to give the text of both historic docu- ments. Even London was confused as will be seen by the subjoined dispatch:
 London, Oct. 31.--In official circles here there is noticeable reticencea to discuss the new order of things in Rus sia at such an early stage. In fact, the imperial manifesto appeared in the morning papers in mutilated shape as the result of the disorganization Of telegraphic communication. Several diplomats gave this as the reason for not discussing 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
TAxPAYHpr

eF
 Are hereby notified that the Boara as Assessors of the City of New Havaga. V Ta will be in session at Room No. a f,if1s, Hall, every week day from October 9H 1905, until November lst, 1905. iTanIisA sive, for the purpose of receiving iisfa or all persons, owning property. reS1 and personal, subject to taxation in this city. -'- M ss
 If any resident taxpayer negleots or refuses to hand in list, made and sworn to as prescribed by law Sickness cr. absence from the city being no excuse1 the assessors must make out list ans add thereto ten per centum, as required by law. IT V 2 Power of attorney cannot he. naaa use of in making oath to list. nor can the husband make oath to list of pro perty of the wife, in which he has ,sf, interest nor contrariwise, the wife for the husband. -S-
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately describeS
 Office hours f-ss,a a. m. until 1 u. m, except on Saturday, when the hall will be closed at u ! 3 \, EDWARD F. MERRILL.
 OSCAR PINES,
 JOHN J. HOGAN,
 TIMOTHY +. CALLAHAN.
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD. o2 to n1 Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

CContinued from First Page) General Trepoff issued the following announcement. which is being placard- ed throughout the city:
 "The day of October 31 unfortunately did not pass off without violent encoun- ters between the differeRt factions of the population as well with the po- lice and troops.
 Recognizing the responsibility im- posed in me. I again request the popu- lation to maintain order and give warning that all attempts to disturb order will be suppressed with the most peremptory and categorical measures.
 Signed: ''Trepoff."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
"c1MINGlI." ;.

A musical event of importance is arl- nounced. Chevalier Gargiuio and his concert band of fifty instrumentalists will be herd for the first time in this city at the Hyperion t11eater Signor Gargiulo comes to this country with a wealth of flatterirlg European press notices and bears the distinction of be- ing decorated by the late queen of Italy, and given the title of chevalier, as an appreciation of his ability as a con ductor and composer. The sale of seats opens Friday at g a. m. at the Hyperion theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
ITALIA THEATER COMPLAINTS AP-
 PEARANCF.

Before a small but extremely appre- ciative audience the Thalia Theater company last evening presented the Kreutzer Sonata at the Hyperion thea ter. Contrary to the presupposition it was not a dramatization of Tolstoi's work of that name, but story by Jacob Gordin running along nearly the same lines; told in simpler lan- guage, brought down to a more recent period and imbued with greater num- Der of practical ideas and every day oc- currences.
 The plot deals with the evils resulting from marrying for pecuniary motives on one sideand obedience to paternal commands upon the other. A great les- son is taught by means of simple nar-