davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-27
o o @ @ @ @ @ @ g @ g G Q @ Q @ c
C WEATHER REPORT C

9 Washington, d. c., March 81 G
9 Weather forecast for Wyoming: g
q Rain or now tonight, with cold 9
q err in southwest portion; We'd G
9 nesday generally fair. c
@ G @ G C G c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
LIST OF PATENTS.

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday March 27, 1906, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street. New Haven Conn.
 G, A Bailey, Cromwell, assignor to National Novelty Corporation, Toy bank.
 J. Dunn and L. Anderson, New Britain. Blind-fastener
 J. H. Goss, assignor to Scovill Mfg, Go, Waterbury, Power-can top.
 E. D. Holly, Forestville, assignor to Bristol Brass Go. Bristol, Lamp-burn- CT.
 H. A. House, Bridgeport. Chain.
 T. c. Johnson, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co. New Haven, Tubu- lar-magazine firearm.
 B. Preuzberger, Meriden, Hat or gar ment holder
 I. E. Palmer, Middletown, Apparatus for washing fabric,
 F. H. Richards, Hartford, Mechanical movement.
 ]. D. Robertson, assignor to Thames Arms Co, Norwich, Ejector mechanism for revolvers.
 c. M. Spencer, Windsor assignor to nut wrench.
 s. w. Smith, Ansonia, Development receptacle for photographic films.
 c. M. Spencer, Windsor assignor tn Universal Machine Screw Co Hartford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

Great Game This Afternoon Between
 Bridgeport and New Haven Teams.
 zial1t Arrangements have been complet- edw for the Association football game between Bridgeport and the New Ha- ven Rangers to be played in Aliens lot West street, at 9:3O o'clock this after noon.
 Bridgeport will bring a strong team to this city, some of the players having played on the finest teams in England. Many of the local boys have represent ed some of the best Scotch teams, so a battle royal is looked for.
 The Bridgeport team is principally composed of men of English birth, while the New Haven members to a man are principally of Scotch extrac- tion. The match will be really a con- test between the Saxon and the Gael. As showing the interest taken in this game on the other side, it might be mentioned that at the international game between Scotland and England last year nearly 100000 people paid for admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
Local Weather Report. New Haven, March 30.
Brief Mention.
-igh water to-dcy, 2..52 a, m,

High water to-dcy, 2:52 a. m.
 Lippincott's for April at the Pease- Lewis Co.'S; also the Illustrated Out- Door News.
 The committee on public lighting of the board of aldermen will render a fla vorable report ol, the petition for an arc light in Chapel street opposite the Yale campus.
 The fleet of the Milford Yacht club will be increased the coming season Iby the addition of a fine yawl rigged yacht recently purchased by Commodore Stoddard and his blcther, R. c. Stod- dard.
 The following battery candidates are practicing daily in the armory for the High school baseball team: Pitchers, Captain Torgerson, Tommers, Creegan and Stewart; catchers, Blakeslee, O'Connor, Come ly and Beede.
 The gambling slot machines recently taken by the police were contiscated yesterday morning under the direction of Assistant City Attorney Hoyt. The demolishing work was in the hands of Driver Blake and Superintendent Kit teridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
NEW FORECAST IDEA.

Expectation That Conditions for
 Year Ahead May Soon be Given.
 Prof. Willis L. Moore's prediction that it will soon be possible to forecast weather month ahead, is fully concurred in by weather scien- lists. They believe the next few years will witness most remarkable advances in all lines of meteorology.
 In fact, the weather observers hold it not impossible that even greater ac- complishments may be had than those predicted by Prof Moore, and say the time may come when it will be pos sible to interpret the seasonal weather from year to year in advance.
 New forecasts are made for from 36 to 4S hours. The Government has been 30 years in developing weather observations to forecast meteorologi- cal conditions for two days and nights ahead. In this work the United States has reached a higher perfection than
 Present forecasts are based on ob- servations of surface conditions over the entire country, Assistant Chief Williams of the Weather Bureau ex- plained. Now Prof Moore and his lieutenant are branching out into a new field. This is the exploration of the upper air or the atmosphere en- veloping the earth up to a height of what is known as the 1O-nile level.
 By study of upper air conditionsn use of the wireless telegraph for trans- hitting facts as to both surface and upper air conditions at sea, and by a system of cooperation with other countries, it is believed weather science can be developed to a degree that seems almost beyond belief.
 Already the government has taken preliminary steps to study the upper air. Three years ago a special re- search institution was begun at Mt. Weather, Va, in a high altitude, we'll suited for meteorogioal observations. Most of the building are now up and apparatus ready, and this summer extensive work is planned in atmos- pheric reasearch. By means of bal looms and kites floated to great alti- tudes and delicate recording ap- paratus the temperature moisture. pressure, direction, and velocity of the air at dizzy heights will be ascertained Magnetic observations will be taken also. The absorption of the suns heat by the atmosphere will be meas ured, and, more remarkable still, analysis of the sunbeam will be made In fact, there will be the most minute study of everything pertaining to con ditions miles above the earth's level. It is expected important results will follow, and that it will not be long be- fore such upper air observations can be extended over the country.
 When this study is perfected at va rious points the weather men say there is no telling how far in advance it will be possible to read the weather New York Glaobe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
ROBERT MANTELL.

Robert Mantells performance of King Lear" next Friday night in the Hyperion theater will be the first per- formance in this city of that noble tragedy in many years. Indeed, the play had virtually been dropped from consideration in the American theater until Mr. Mantell, urged by his man. ager, William A. Brady, took up the role of the grief-crazed monarch of an- cient Britain. The results have justi- fled MT. Bradys urging, for the trag
 edy has become the most popular in mary respects, in the actors repertoire.
 MT. Mantell, in reviving King Lear," had the advantage of Mir Bradys early experience in the tragedy in the sup port of the late William F. Sheridan, himself great Lear. It is to be doubt ed if there be to-day another actor on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31

and feels that there must be an Amer ican lord somehow or other, for there is one in a play that he has read is sane and consistent and he wonders how it all came about. The dramatists have aroused his curiosity and got him guessing. He knows his Crane all right who doesnt?-and as he pictures the comedian in the guise of lord, English or American, he cannot repress a smile. Those who have seen the comedy have done more than smile, for it is said to be one of the brightest and cleverest farcical comedies given to the stage in years.
 The play is to be presented at the Fly perion tonight Mir Crane has capi- tai part in the comedy and one in which he has scored a solid success, Seats
 cling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
Polps New Tneater.

Frank D. Bryan, who comes to Polfs next week. might be dubbed man with mission. It is his first appear ance in vaudeville in years, and he is accompanied by a ongress of girls, that he calls his Peace Congress. '" PartI. of this act consists of spanisia-American war recollection; part 2, of Russia, Japan, Uncle Sam and the human flags; part III, Presi- dent Roosevelt and the American girls. The costumes are so arranged that up- on the opening of the coats in which the girls are clothed, the entire com pany is a living representation of a flag.
 The mission of MT, Bryan is to stim- ulate the interest in the preservation of Old Ironsides against which there is a movement leading toward its de- struction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31

the American or English stage who could bring to the role so many of the essential attributes as are possessed by Mr. Mantell. He has the robust phy- sique, the superb voice, the keen intel- ligence, the innate histrionic talent and the fine training which go to make up the perfect actor-and Lear is slpely a role for the perfect actor
 Macbeth" on Saturday afternoon and King Richard III" on Saturday night also will be given in the brief engage ment of MT Mantell in the Hyperion, He is the best Macbeth the world has seen, and his Richard III was the role wherein last season he returned to New York and, under most discouraging cir cumstances, won the critical fraternity back to that place at his feet where it had flung itself when, years before he had acted Loris to Fanny Davenport s Fedora.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
1INco1N's EARLY STRUGGLES.
More Stories of the Efforts He Was al

More Stories of the Efforts He Was at
 to Train His Mind.
 He pursued his studies with very un- usual purpose and determination, not only to understand them at the moment but to fix them firmly in his mind, says Helen Iicolay in St. Nicholas. His early companions all agree that he em- iployed every spare moment in keeping on with some one of his studies His |stepmother tells us that when he came across passage that struck him he would write it down on boards If he had no paper, and keep it there until he did get paper. Then he would re- write it, look at it, repeat it. He had @ copybook, a kind of scrapbook, in which he put down all things and thus preserved them. He spent long even ings doing sums on the fire shovel. Iron fire shoyels were rarity among pioneers. Instead they used broad, thin clapboard with one end narrowed to a handle, arranging with this the piles of coals upon the hearth, over which they set their skillet and oven IU uO lllClI SOOhtliSs u WdS O1A souSA N wooden shovel that Abraham worked his sums bythe f1ickering freight, making his figures with piece of char coal, and when the shovel was all covered, taking a drawing knife and shaving it off clean again.
 The hours that he was able to devote to his penmanship, his reading and his arithmetic were by no means many; for, save for the short time that he was actually in school he was during all these years laboring hard on his fath- CTS farm or hiring his youthful strength to neighbors who had need of help in the work of field or forest, In pursuit of his knowledge he was on an uphill path; yet, in spite of all obsta- cles, he worked his way to so much of an education as placed him far ahead of his schoolmates and quickly abreast of his various teachers. He borrowed every book in the neighborhood. The list is a short one: Robinson Crusoe, :" "Esops Fables" Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" Weems Life of Washing ton, and a History of the United States When everything else had been read, he resolutely began on the Re |vised Statutes of Indiana which Dave Turnham, the constable, had in daily use. but permitted him to come to his house and read.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31

longevity Nowadays the play that lasts two seasons is considered successful,
 This play has lasted through ten sea- sons and scored the longest run of any play in New York of 1000 nights, at the Madison Square theater. The play has been making better people of thousands of men, women and children, and will continue to be appreciated for years to come. It deals with the simple, fun damental relations of life-the home and tele family. Its appeal goes straight to the heart of every father, mother and daughter who has known the joy of happy domestic surroundings. No parent or child can see Hazel Kirke'
 without being inspired to great sympa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31

which has the reputation of being the best Hebrew play on the American stage to-day. James Kyrle MacCurdy, starring in "The Old Clothes Man." a play from his own pen, makes the clothes vender, Solomon Lvei, char acter study of great merit. All the buff foonery and ridicule are absent, and the old Hebrew is most touching and pathetic figure, whose ready humor and ability to see the bright side of the darkest situation, win him the ove and respect of all. The supporting compa- ny is strong, proper scenic effects are carried and the play gives universal satisfaction. "The Old Clothes Man. is a play in a class of it's own; an attrac- ton out of the ordinary; something new in melodramatic productions, carefully woven together; a plor most cleverly told. Affiliated with Mir. Mae Curdy is Miss Kate Woods Fiske.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
HOW MusKRAT BUILDS HOME.
If His House Is Frozen Up He Enters
 Any Other He Finds.

If His House Is Frozen up lie Enters
 Any Other He Finds.
 The muskrats are growing uneasy. The atmosphere of spring is an ir- resistible temptation, no matter when it comes Whatever we may think of the mllskrat's precedence in foretelling the accordance with the prospective thickness of ice and depth of frost, he certainly shows an appreciation of the warm weather when 1t comes.
 Then the dead looking house of frozen weeds, with it's lining of ice and floor of open water, is perforated on the sunny side, and Mr. Muskrat makes his way out into the open air. These little excursions are generally taken at night, fore, he is above all things a lover of darkness, refuting in his innocence all imputations of evil deeds.
 Sometimes he runs out into the open day, timidly raising his black, dripping head and peering about in search of enemies. The round door which he opens is 2 temporary affair, and he is generally wise enough to close it again before the floor, which is the normal means of exit and in- gress, freezes over.
 If the floor is allowed to freeze the house becomes useless, but the social istic principles adopted by the musk rat community lessen the force of such misfortunes. A muskrat swim ming under the ice with luscious green weeds trailing fgom his mouth appropriates the first house he finds vacant, and rises into it's black dome to enjoy his meal in invisible silence
 The wasteful principle of individ- ualism would be an intolerable bur den for the muskrat during the harsh Canadian winter. Their socialism is not even class-conscious, for it is uni versal and instead of r-nning minor ity candidates, they merely swim to the nearest house and take possess sion.-Toronto Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
SEATS FOR LAST SYMPHONY.
Will be Notable Concert With Bril-
 liant Programme.

Will be a Notable Concert With Bril-
 liant Programme.
 All musical New Haven is on the qui vive over the appearance in concert here for the first time of Edward John- son, the young tenor, who has sung twice with the Oratorio society, his last appearance, a memorable one, being in the Arminius only few weeks ago in Woolsey hall He has singularly att traotive personality, quite aside from his beautiful voice. Indeed not in years has q tenor so completely capti- vated New Haven.
 On Tuesday afternoon next in Wool sey hall with the New Haven Sym phony orchestra in it's last concert of the season, MT. Johnson will sing a brilliant aria from Massenet's" Manon," and one from Pucinni's La Bohem, ,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

The question of what is in name has been worked over and over from
 time immemorial. In giving dramatic work a title it is the desire of the dra- matist to tell what his work is about and to awaken curiosity as to a lot more about the play that title does not explain. When George H, Broadhurst and c. T. Dazey christened William H. Cranes play The American Lord" they certainly hit upon title that an- swers many purposes. The thinking theater-goer, upon seeing the title, is likely to exclaim, "Oh, pshaw! we haven't any lords in this country; we haven't sent our navy abroad and an- nexed Europe yet" Then he thinks on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
BUSY IZZY.


 George Sidney as Busy lazy" pre- sents Jew entirely different from any other artist on the stage. His represen- tation is not a burlesque which easily offends, but a good natured, laughing little fellow, who afforded much merri- ment and unlimited laughing opportu- mites to the race he represents. This season Busy Izzy' takes a vacation" and he is accompanied by half nun dred clever people, embracing a big beauty chorus, handsomely gowned. His vacation title is Busy Izzy's Va cation," and this new piece will be seen at the New Haven Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, April 5, 6 tnd 7, and at the Saturday matinee. CUT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
New Haven Theater.

A large and appreciative audience witnessed the production of the sterling melodrama, "The Convict's Daughter ' at the New Haven Theatre last night. This plax is as welcome and refreshing as the summer rose-pure in thought, wholesome in dialogue, beautiful in scenic effect and presented by a select ed company of weIl-known artists. No wonder. Tine Convict's Daughter has become a household word, for it is one of the few productions that leave be- hind refreshing atmosphere.
 The performance will be repeated to- day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
THE OLD CLOTHES MAN FIGHT SCENE.

the lines of a dress rehearsal but not in costume, in College street hall to- night and then the regular dress re- hearsal in the theater Mr Short, the coach of the association. expresses him- self as well satisfied with the men so far and is confident that their work on Tuesday and Wednesday nights will bring down the house He has the army of extra students drilled into shape by this time and when the final curtain falls there will be eighty-five on the stage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
g1te gu1trmaI and Gomrter
Saturday, March 31, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bonds-F J. Lisman & Go. i California-So. Pacific R. R. Il Est. E. H. Barnes-Probate Notice. Entertainment-Bijo Theater. l Easter Wearables-DaVis S1 Go. Entertainment-Wo Woolsey Hall. 1 Entertainments-Hy l Fine Diamonds-Durant. I For Rent-Houses-F M. Ward. For Rent-Store-11S Olive St. Grape e-Nuts--Grocers'.
 Henry ", Part I-Hyperion. Negligee Shirts-Chas. Monson Co. Oriental Rugs-Chamberlain Co. Royal Baking Powder-Groeers'. Spring Sale-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Saturday-Howe & Stetson Co. Spring Opening-J. Johnson & Sons. Steamers-Hamburg Am. Line. Spring Suits-Hamilton 6 Co.
 The New Pope-C. s. Johnson Co. Teapots Given Away-S. s. Adams. Top Coats-Meigs & Co.
 Unee1d Eisouit-Groeers
 Wanted-Help-Me & Freedman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31

"A man must know great deal to be of mucn value to your corporation" "Yes," answered MT. Dustin Stax, and on the other hand he must sometimes forget a great deal. Washington Star.
 ''I notice that xour verse is inclined to be halting," said the editor to the young man with the celluloid collar Yes, sir" replied the poet, That's when my fountain pen baked. Mil Waukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
CORNS AND BUNIONS,.
YNGROwING NAILS, CLUB NAILS AND ALL DEFORMITIEs AND CONDITIONS OF THE TOE NAILss CORNs BETWEEN THE TOES
 AND IMPLANTED FEET.

We didn't know any better than to suffer with Sore Feet all these years, and we didn't want to suffer all our lives, so we went to DIR. WEIGH, 7s2 CHAPEL STREET, and found big arr my of CORN and BUNION GROWERS and BAD TOE NAIL BEARERS, and we didn't find anybody that was hurt bit, so we waited our turn for the GREAT PAINLESS ONSLAUGHT. Af- which we found such great relief that we started on the march again and have been beating and pounding and singing the songs of the CE11ROPO- DIST-Relief for the feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
BlIou Theater.

A play that teaches while it enter tains-such is Hazel Kirke, a sump- tuous revival of which the stock com pany at the Bijou theater will produce the week of April ?. This will be the first time that the play will be present. ed at popular prices and under such ad- vantageous circumstances. Not many play afford theatrical interest and at the same time present an emphatic moral lesson. That "Hazel Kirke' does this is one of the reason of it's great
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
sl:

thy, toleration and broad mindedness in their intercourse at the hearthstone. But. this lesson is not taught in the manner of dry sermonizing, but by throbbing, dramatic pictures of real life in which comedy is introduced with pathos and tragedy. The full strength of the popular stock company will be seen in the production. Matinees daily. Friday matinee souvenirs to the pat rons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31

Threading mechanism for automatic screw-maehines.
 Same; Automatic serew-machine C. B. Trewhella, Meriden, assignor. to American Silver CJ Rrlst J, Percolater. American Silver Co. Bristol, Pereolater. F. w. Tucker, Milford, Coin-con- trolled vending-machine.
 DESIGNS.
 F. W. Steinbeck, New Haven. .assignor to Electric Vehicle Co, Autoobile-body, (2patents.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31

During the action of the piece high class specialties will be introduced by the De Vaux Sisters and the Broadway Four. In the last act, which shows the interior and ringside of the Columbia Athletic club, New York, Danny Dougherty will box three rounds with Kid Sharkey of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31

both written to show his voice to splen- did advantage.
 Seats for the concert will be on sale this morning from Il o'clock to 1 and from to p. m. at the Woolsey hall box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
PRODUCTION OF KING HENRY Y

Seat Sale Now on at the Theater-All
 in Readiness.
 This morning seats for the two per- formances of Shakespeare's King Henry w." to be given by the Yale Dramatic association at the Hyperion theater next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, were put on sale at the box office of the theater. The prices are on the usual Hyperion scale, with the best orchestra chairs at $1.5O and the other seats ranging down from that amount. Only two more rehearsals will be held for the production, one conducted on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31

Well, ,' exclaimed the first nighter as he came from the theatre, its nigh ty good thing that theatrical managers are not always known by the company they keep. Pluck.
 Mammal
 "Yes?"
 When Easter comes do the lady an- gels get new halos ?"-Louisville Cour- ier-Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31

"Henpeck returned to life after he had been pronounced dead"
 Peculiar case, wasn't it?''
 "Yes; at the funeral his wife shrfeked: Come back to me, Henry Come back!' and he immediately opened his eyes and sat up"
 Didn't dare refuse, h?"-Houston Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
THE oTjD CLOTHES MAN.

Rowland and Clifford will offer next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at the New Haven Theatre, and at the matinee Wednesday, an attraction
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-31
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March SO p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday For New England: Rain Saturday; Sunday fa1s. colder, brisk northeast winds shifting to northwest.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Satur- day with brisk northeast winds; Sum day fair and somewhat colder.