davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

people. The story has for it's leading figures an actor who is the matinee idol of the Amphion Stock company, the daughter of clergyman, two other members of the stock company, who Iplay the villains; a tragedian of the old school, and great many others who are all considered artists in their own particular line. The actor and the |clergyman's daughter are secretly mar ried and the scoundrels referred to at- tempt to ruin the future of this loving
 couple with the aid of a forged mar riage certificate, which proves the actor
 to have been previously married and consequently bigamist. The several characters are so woven together as to
 bring out most forcible, soul-stirring climaxes and such amusing situations
 as were conceived by MT. Blaney while putting this magnificent production to- |gether.
 No production on the road to-day car ries with it or has the opportunity for
 displaying scenic effects as this fine play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
PolI,n New Tneater.

Miss Josephine Conan, sister of the famous George Conan, the author of George Washington, IT," opens a weeks engagement at Polls beginning with the matinee to-day. She will pre- sent her latest comedy sketch, Friday, the 1Sth," written for her by Will M. Cressey and Fred Niblo. Miss Joseph ines return to vaudeville will no doubt attract large audiences to this theater this week.
 The different comedian. Ned Nye, and his six Rollioking Girls are to be an added feature of the bill. Nye has been put in the same class with the late Dan Daily, for he has that style and manner ism to perfection.
 Fred Niblo, the American humorist; De Roe trio of European equilibrists; Violet Black and her big company, in "A West Point Regulation" the Ma jestic Trio, a colored singing and danc- ing combination; Caron and Farnum, in acrobatics, and the electrograph with a new series of the motion pictures will close the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
Ed1trNtfnax.
TWO OF THE STRIPED BASS CONE
The Aquarium Loses Some ofIts oldess
 Inhabitants.


 The Aquarium Loses Some ofIts oldess
 Inhabitants The Aquarium lost one of it's notablA collection of striped bass the other day. This fish had not been i'll, mad its death IS attributed to shock from fright. all captive fishes being yer ysensitive. This striped bass was one of fifty- five placed in the pool on May14 1894. It had, therefore, survived in captivity upward of eleven and a half years. When grought in it was about ten inch es in length and weighed about half a pound.
 At it's death it measured twenay-rlfne incches in length, and six and three- quarter inches in depth and three and three- quarter inches in width of body. and weighed ten and a quarter pounds. It was in fair condition, but not fat: a striped bass of these dimensions and fat would weigh about fifteen pounds. Another bass out of this lot, one of about the same size, died in December. these two being the only fishes that have been lost out ofthe pool in year. Twenty-four of the original lot of fifty flvestill remain. Of those that have died the greater number were lost with in the first two years.
 Of the survivors the largest is now approximately thirty-four inches in length and 1t would weigh robably twenty-five pounds.
 The Aquariurn's striped bass have been viewed with interest and admira- tion by millions of visitors.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
CIVIC GOVERNMENT MOVEMENT.
Mass Meeting Elects Officers for a Per- manent Organization-Man Educa- tional Clubs Interested.

Mass Meeting Elects Officers for a Per-
 manent Organization--Ma Educa-
 tional Clubs Interested.
 In response to the call of the prelim- mary committee a meeting of delegates from various educational clubs, includ- ing the Yale Political club, the Y. M C.. A. and many church clubs in this city, was held in Chamber of Commerce hall yesterday afternoon. The preliminary committee, which was appointed Feb ruary 15, consists of Rev. Artemas J. Haynes, Colonel N. c. Osborn, c. S. DeForest, Joseph Porter, Max Adler, Benjamin R. English, Mrs. Sara T. Kin ney, Miss Woolsey, Lee McClung, w.. G. Lotze, E. Watrous, E. l.. Warden and l.. T, Snow.
 About fifty delegates were present and they discussed plans of organiza- tion and work. The new organization is intended to be of interest to all sorts of educational clubs in the city. It's purpose is to educate the people in the duties of citizenship and the officers of the new organization will secure speak, CTS of national reputation to address mass meetings to be held Sunday after moons In some large hall.
 The following officers were elected yesterday:
 President-C. F. Kent.
 Treasurer-C. F. DeForest.
 Secretary-E. Watrous.
 Executive committee-Rev Artemas J. Haynes, Mrs. F. c, Porter, Max Ad- Ter, p. L. Warden and a member, not yet chosen, from the Yale Political club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
STOLEN WHEEL RECOVERED.
Thirteen Year-old Lad Held for Theft
 of it.

Thirteen -Year-Old Lad Held for Theft
 of it.
 William Schneider, of 52 Edwards street, a salesman for the Frank p. Fowler company, of State street, recov- cred an almost new Columbia coaster brake bicycle, valued at $55, which was stolen from him on January S1, and James O'Neil, a lad of thirteen, living at POP Wooster street, was arrested for it's theft by Detective Ward yesterday
 Schneider notified the detective bu- reau that he had seen an Italian riding on the wheel. Detective Ward was as- signed to the case. He discovered the Italian to be one Defoliei. The Italian said he had received the wheel from ONeil, who was found and arrested under the charge of theft He declar- ed that he had received the wheel from Stephen Pinck, of 1O2 Washington ave- nue. The last named utterly denied this, and made the counter-claim that O'Neil had stolen wheel from him also. He is retained as witness. 0Neil was placed in charge of the Associated Charities for the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
New Haven Theater.

Among the good things in the dra- matic line which will purify the atmos- phere of theatrical purification is the prediction of "A Crown of Thorns' at the New Haven theater, tonight, to- morrow night and Wednesday night and at the matinee Wednesday. It is truly story of the heart as pure as unalloyed gold. It appeals to the more intelligent class of theater-goers and lovers of refined high-grade comedy drama rather than those attracted by vulgar and offensive titles and immor- ally suggestive pictures of lurid sensa- tionalism. Its plots, though intricate, is nevertheless coherent. It's situations are at the same time thrilling and nat ural. Its climaxes are surprising, but not exaggerated It's characters are original, but not overdrawn. It's com- edy is refreshing and wholesome, and it's heart interest pure, sweet and in- tensely human.
 "A Crown of Thorns' will be inter- preted by an unusually powerful and uniform company, staged with elabor- ate scenic and mechanical effects, and the action of the play will be punctuat- ed with new and up-to-date vaudeville interpolations.
 "A Crown of Thorns' is free from all stereotyped melodramaticisms that are fast tiring the up-to-date play-goers. It's pathos is not intense enough to pro- duce tears, nor are its climaxes blood curdling, but it contains enough heart interest and natural thrills to keep the auditor aware of the fact that he Is witnessing a play of more than ordi- nary merit and one that will finger in his memory in contrasting it with the rapid-fire sensationalism of the modern melodrama now flooding the country in the cheap theaters of the large cities.
 "A Crown of Thorns' is staged with a powerful company and staged in an elaborate frame of scenic embellish- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
CHAINED TO A CORPSE.
DOlefuI Punishment of the Ancients
 Duplicated in Our Modern Life.

Duplicated in Our Modern Life. The Romans used to punish a nur- derer by chaining to his body the corpse of his victim. Wherever he went he dragged behind him the debris of his crime, the sleazy cadaver, revolting thing that was once man.
 Every day you see people dragging around with them the corpse of their sins. They can't get away from them. And many of them have become so in- innate with these corpses that they be- come corpses themselves. The misery of these poor unfortunates has become eonstitutional with them. It fits them like an old shoe. They have become accustomed to it.
 And there are thousands of humans who are walking the earth to-day with corpses attached to then-dyspeptic stomachs they can't get rid of. They have to get along the best they can with the stomachs they have. And the owners of said dyspeptic stomachs are to be found in every walk in life, suf- fering from some form of indigestion, first cousin to dyspepsia.
 They wear that forlorn appearance. their energy is at zero, nothing inter- tests them and they interest no one, their faces are shrunk, their nerves are wilt ed and their shoulders sag. Are you one of the myriads who dandle and gratify their palates at the sacrifice of their stomachs? Are you one of those who allow their senses to run riot, eat ing too much, drinking too much, eat ing at the wrong time, eating the half- cooked, the queer and the impossible?
 Are you bloated after eating and im- agine that it is your food that fills you? Do you have nausea when you look up- on this or that, rebel at one thing and be hungry for it, too, at the same time? And have you got whole lot of other things the matter with your stomach that you know about, but nobody else does, and can't explain? If so, you have dyspepsia, real dyspepsia. And the chances are you have had it a long time.
 Your stomach is overworked, abused, Jagged out. The gastric and digestive juices are weak, the muscles of the stomach are jaded, and the whole busi- ness needs new life. It needs some thing which will take hold of the food as it comes in and do the digesting, and let your stomach take 6 rest.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do that very thing They contain a most pow erful ingredient which helps the stom- ach in the process of digestion, cures dyspepsia, sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, quotations, acidity or fer mentation. They invigorate the stom- ach, increase the flow of gastric juice, and do two-thirds of what the stomach would have to do without them. That gives the stomach some rest and a chance to get right again.
 You will feel the change first in your mind and heart and then over your whole body. You'll feel rosy and sweet. That's the object. You can get these effective little tablets almost anywhere on earth for 50 cents a package.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
THE rJTTT,E CRAY LADY.

"The Little Gray Lady" Charming Pollock's charming love play of Amer ican life, which comes to the Hyperion theater next Friday night, suggests hy its title the simplicity of it's appeal and the delight of its sentiment. The play is without ostentation, free from gar- ishnesss and strikes directly at the heart strings of human nature, while it's con- edy has all the delicious spontaneity of a true portrayal of people of the mid dle classes. The cast is headed by such noteworthy players as Miss Dorothy Donnelly and Miss Julia Dean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
BijOu Theater.

Under Two Flags" will be the offer- ing this week by the stock company at the Bijou. It is said to be one of the best dramatizattons of Ouida's famous novel of the same title, and follows the story in most interesting manner, The management promises a magnifi- cent mounting and beautiful costumes for the play.
 Matinees will be given daily-ladies 10 cents. Friday matinee, a souvenir, a good comfortable seat and two and one- half hours enjoyment, all for the sum of 10 cents to the ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE.

That. an apparently unimportant trifle, an unusual combination of cir cumstances or a false construction of detail may plunge an innocent man into vortex of calumny and misery is shown conclusively by Clyde Fitch in his latest discussion breeder and ex- citement-causer, "The Woman in the Case" in which Blanche Walsh, after a four months run in New York last winter and a return engagement in Au- gust at a Broadway playhouse, comes to the Hyperion theater next Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
MAXINE ELLIOTT.

So many inquiries have been received by Manager Rowland regarding the de- tails of Miss Maxine Elliott's engage ment at the Hyperion theater to-mor- row and Wednesday evenings that crowded houses are assured this beau tiful actress. Her present play, Her Great Match" by Clyde Fitch, Is known to be a success. The coming of Miss Elliott and her original New York company has been looked forward to for some time as one of the really in teresting events of the season. Seats on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
 PUBLIC MEETING HELD,

Under Auspices of Organized Charities
 at Calvary Baptist Church.
 A public meeting under the auspices of the Organized Charities association was held at Calvary Baptist church, corner Chapel and York streets, last evening, at 7:3o o'clock. The attend ance was large, considering the rain.
 Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., presi- dent of the association, presided, and in apppropriate words referred to the work, services and usefulness of the Organized Charities association, and then introduced s. o. Preston, agent of the association. MT. Preston presented a brief summary of the years work of the association, which has been given in our columns.
 Following, an address was delivered on "The Key Note of Modern Philan- tgpropy," by Prof. Edward T. Devine, general secretary of the New York Charity Organization society, president of the International Conference of Charities and Correction (which meets next May in Philadelphia, and who is an expert in charitable and philan- thropic endeavor,
 Prof. Devine's address was of much interest, and was listened to with close attention.
 The central thought of his address was that we must investigate and cor roborate as to individual conditions where charity is asked for and that we must show the neighborly and brotherly spirit. One thing also that modern society has to do is to note con- ditions leading to pauperism.
 The excellent choir of the church rem dered appropriate music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
MORE TO BE FITTED THAN
 ECORNED

No play produced in recent years has met with such popular favor and suc- cess as Charles E. Blaney's scenic mel odrama More to be Pitied Than Scorned,' the attraction at the New Haven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and at the Satur- day matinee.
 In dealing with the Characters of the story the author has properly portray ed each one as he has found them during his lengthy career as produc- CT of plays, as the play itself deals with story of church and stage and MT. Blaney has had ample opportunity of doing this, coming in contact with countless numbers of the theatrical
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
SATURDAY SPORTS.

Parsons Record for Half Mile Recog-
 nized by l. A. A. A. A.
 At the thirty-flrst annual convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, held Sat urday in New York a resolution was adopted recognizing the time of one minute and forty-six seconds made by Parsons of Yale in the annual games as the intercollegiate record for the half mile run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

creed by the laws of tha Okotchees. Niatawa, foreseeing perpetual unrest with the woman whom he loves because of her fathers guilt, allows himself to be killed, but prevents Adulola from following him by suicide.
 In the cast are such notable people as Tyrone Power, Edwin Arden, Robert Peyton Carter, Lionel Adams, Gather inc Gray, Bijou Fernandez, Margaret Kenmare, Marion Chapman, Alice Leigh, Laura Lemmars and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
MRS T M. RiERvEs IS ILL.

Mrs. J. M. Reeves, mother of Fire Marshal Gladwin, is seriously i'll at the home of her son-in-law, Fire Commits sioner Joseph Kegelmeyer at 165 Nor ton street She is being attended by Dr. Hotchkiss, and her condition is critical. Sheis suffering from shock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

SWIMMING CONTESTANTS PICKED
 All Saturday afternoon the Yale tank was filled with candidates for the swimming relay teams who will com pete for the annual class championship meet Wednesday night After the trials the following were announced by the coach of the swimming team, Dr. Max Schwartz:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

Clerical tourist (visiting cathedraD Always open, eh? And do you ind that people come here on weekdays for rest and meditation?" yerger-"Ay, that they do, odd times. Why, I catch some of 'em at it only last ToosdayI''-- Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
NEW HAVEN BowLERs WIN.

NEW HAVEN BOWLERs WIN.
 The New Haven state league bowling team defeated the Young Mems Repub- lican club team on the latter's alleys Saturday night, two games out of three The scores: New Haven, 75O, S11, SIS; total, 2,474. Y. M R, club, SO7, 7SS, 749; total, 2,444.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
WESLEYAN nEFEArs YAI.E.

The Wesleyan basket ball team hand fly defeated the Yale team in Middle town Saturday night S7 to IS. Yale was outclassed throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

The One great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real va nilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract Always use Burnetts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

Rev. Dr. KneeIand-"Practical Christi- anity" the Subject of Rev. MT. Smiths Series of SermOns-Special Lenten Services at Grace P. p. Church. Church Fair Nets s5OO-Other Per- sOnal Items.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-13
Jackets

for ladies and children
we have some left and are
going to put prices on
them that will move them
away.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-13
Millinery

at cut price. Knit Goods,
such as shawls, fascina-
tors, infants and children's
jackets, hoods and caps,
all way down.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-13

Dress Goods and Millinery Department
We are offering some rare bargains in the way OF
winter apparels.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-13
Clothing Department
Mems and Boys Suits.

A call and a look will
prove to you that we have
the right stuff at the right
price. Try us.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-13

We are sole agents for
the ~long-waist Alligator
Pants that fit and wear
so we'll. Try a pair.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-26

results probably r~err--ented th- areas
as closely n they e,utd h. ,i":ermIped
from the maps and charts in existence
II both timee. Most OF the differences
IN these " Seta Of tables are triftng.
amounting to only a few square utiles
or a small fraction OF l per cent. being
well within the limits OF error OF the
planimeter and OF The maps used Some
OF them. however. are consid. rablp, and
a few are explained by the tsrt thai
more recent mRps. which changed the
position al boundaries between states
hat been us:d ty the Land Office, and
its measurement was. therefore, more
nearly correct. Other discrepancies
arose from differences in determining the
cast lines.
Realizing tho d%esirabili,y OF but one
government statement of areas of the
states and erritc ries, an attempt has
been made 10y Frank Bond, chief drafts-
man OF the General Land Office, c. S.
Sloane, geographer of the Census Office.
aud Henry Ganuett. geographcr OF the
Geological Survey, to come to an agree
mentu IN these figures. The results OF
their conferenc" and cooperation are set
forth in ia" TfoTcmeutIore ed bulletin.
BY this adjustment the area OF the
United States proper, which is given as
3.O2G.1s9 >quare nilss. is Increased over
the Census Office figures b. l.isS square
miles.
II area given Tor Alaska is 59C,SS4
squire miles. II is subject To consider
atlc modification iii the future as the
position of the coast line becomes better
known. The area given fpr the Philip
pine islands is 10 ,O2G square miles, and
was determined 10y the Coast Survey of
that archipelago, prepared at the in
stance OF the Philippine Census. II
also Is subject to modification rs
accurate charts Of the archipelago are
made. The areas is Hawaii. G,i59
square mileP. and Porto Rico, 3,i35
square miles, are probably subject to
only slight change, ns the charts FROM
which they were measured are quite
accurate. The areas given for the
other small possessions of the United
Siates, Guam, DO square miles, Samoa,
n square miles, and the Panama canal
strip. Az square miles. will probably
Inc changed in the future IA their limits
become more correctly Misunderstanding
World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-10-26
pnEsIDESTI,L Politics.

Tie remedy o. President iiadIey al
Yale FOR tho political mud other rus cal
tiles nf the present day is to ostracise
tEe eminent perpetrators. President
Roosevelt evidently believes III the old
plan Of %cGnsoriinP with the sinners and
thus engendering i'll them perhaps
fruits NEE. for repentance. Or is 1t the
exigencies Of the q. o. p. that require
the president to invite Boss Peprose to
Oyster Bay la consult abou; how to beat
the Lincoln Republican retor
Congressman Litiuuer. who escaped
prosecution for he army glove contract
frauds. by virtue Of the statute of limitE-
tions, nn the iac'Innal fight in New
York; and CIr:elyOn, ch .irman of the
Republican national committea, who
was receiver Of the stolen funds from the
policyholders Of the life insurance com
paDies INT no used the none to de-
bauch the voters IN the doubtful states,
whose aid i'll AGAIN raising n campaign
fund Is no doubt considered indispeus.
able; and Paul Nor he selt.con.
victed rebatr r h was to- warm "A prop
osition to keep in the cabinet, but his
advice about railroad md insurance
contributions may he Necessary? Per-
haps constant association with the presi.
dent will do moro FOR these sinners thau
to ostracise them on tbs Iladley plar.
but the question is, can the great virtues
OF President Roosevelt forever with
st md these and like communicating l..
fiueuce7? To consGrt all the winter
with the republican congressman would
make most u IA quake. but that strain
upon virturc, to be followed during the
recess by the contain mating influences
described, wnuid be too much for mos
patriots.-Ex.