davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04
The j. V. Hawkins HAIR GROWER &
TRADE MARK REGISTERED !,

Has proved TO be fortune to many OF the nm.
Iortuhates, VINO are to-day delighted with its
wonderful results. The merits of this grsst
hair preparation naturally places it in a sphere
ali OF Its own, and the glowing terms in which
our patrons speak OF 1t treasures as of its salts
factory results We can we'll boast of a large
patronage throughout this and other States and
also enjoys the commendation Of the very best
white and colored people in this Immediate COM
mnnlty: In order 10 convince the most sIeenti
cal readers of the merits and resnlts Of H. 7 "
fiawkins HAIR Grower and Restorer we will
from tune TO time produce in print the nboto'
graphs OF those giving as permission to do Sc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04
EFFECTIVE NAY:

EFFECTIVE MAY nth
Trains leave Richsond daily;
For florida and ouths ;OS A NJ, Is and
8 20 p. NJ.
For n. s. W. Ry. West. l2:lO and 80
r NJ
For Petersburg 200 A M. I2a0 500, $50.
, 90 and ~ 30 r. ".
Fer csoldsboro and Fayetteville, IS M.
Trains arrive Richmond daily. $40. - IS
..lo Is and 1i.so A NJ, 100. 2 %. So, 500 and
s50P. NJ.
Except Sunday. - SUNDAY only.
c. S. CAMPBEI.I., ID. p. A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04
The Re.tIe.. nrnaA

DO you suppose the babblinx brook
Would stop and rest its head
III some one got a scoop and took
The pebbles from It's bed7
John Kendrtck Bangs In 81 ntchoaa-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04
There Be snch rhtnez

DO you believe there really is any
strch thing as painless dentist?"
Yea attended the funeral of one
q few days ago."-Chicago Record,
Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND


y B.-Following schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guaranteed
10 a. Dsiiy. tscs-sf for Chhr,ott. also
co netting st keysvilie for Chase City Clerks
vie ana Buna o Lithia Springs
L 80 . n.-Daily Limited. Br aef pullm.n
o Atlanta and Bir bingham, New Orie.ns
siemp nts. ChhttsBooga and all the Soutn
ham aad Raleigh. LUZ
Top NIX. unday. Keysville Local.
Al 80 2. in.-Daily. United. Pullman r.aax
AZ y 30 m. for all the South -'
YORK RIVER Linz
Limited - In @'hi"se
., 2:l5 2. m ESeept Sunday. 10. 10. Local TO
~ : - q m. Except Sunday. No. "A. Local TO
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
. - 4 IN Nnu 80 y IN - Frors All the Gco,A
800 g = From Charlotte Durham Ch.s.
City, Ralei gh and local stations. '
$40 a. 70 Keysvflle and local .,..,o,..
Point. anu "eSt
10 45 n. W 20 O. SIS N r., " -
West roinr and local stations ~
NO 10 ana No 10 stop Quinton Tunst.us
white honS- and Lester Manor
A. " EsTBURY. u. + A 90 + Main a.
kfchuond.N Va
> n. hARDWtCK. Pass Traf N.Y.
= SPENCER. General Manager
W. ID IATLoE e. Z. a
Washington. d. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04
Behind His Back

"Ranter says he has never had
stage fright"
1T ia evident. then. that he Isn't
afraid OF spoiled eggs and decayed
vegetables. Chicago Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04
Not a Good wav

II wish you could tell me a good
way to get rid of book agents"
IT can"
"WelI2"
Buy their books"
Il said good way."-Houston
Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04

Cholly--How CID Is your sister?
Johnpv-Tweats- six, going on 2s.-
". Y Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04

many BEARING witness OF its genuine qualities
natural and the ingredients would not
States national hair @
methods 80 eO'e'"AHen' lor non
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04
When She Dust Really knew H,m-

When did You first become ac-
quainted with your husbandg"
The first time I asked him for
money after We were married. Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04

Young Queens Lace.
Queen Wishelmina OF Holland boasts
the finest collection OF lace in Europe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

Quarter Sawed Golden Oak, old English wax finish Dining Suite, embracing-Sw Buffet, Sideboard, China Closet, Extension Table and Side Serving Table, $67. .00 regular value, this sale ........ ............. .$oO.0O of three pieces, in the beautiful early English finish
  Large Buffet in white quartered oak, with large French plate mirror, dull finish, massive brass trimmings, with large glass doors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
his llorning at 8
 La sts One We e k.

for this IS hvnno oNe acb Acuedted fol mom aokm kmHet tad ndIg evegdtr md ha
 yryatded dFmnmeha nodpk marked in sell Fmimed adamatMe e eaed to up a dponnh spdaL
 gm aAadXm ghauundhe ea"H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

China Press to match in white quartered oak, size 14x38, height feet,
 Dining Table, AS inches high, 8 feet long, completes the suit
 This elegant Dining Room equipment, regular $101.5 value, vut this sale to-. :. s$89.e8
 Beautiful Sideboard in quarter sawed golden oak, rubbed and polished, swell front, with col umns and claw-foot designs with genuine French plate mirror, an $85.00 value, for ........ ........... .....,....... .S68.O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
Elegant Dining Room Sets
Stock Reducing Sale

Stock Reducing Sale Thanksgiving nearly here Dmngroom should be cor- rect in every detail Splendid values shown in this sale to suit every whim and fancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
Stock Reducing Sale
 Iron Beds.

Housekeepers and hotel Keep. CTS real opportunity. in fact it's a seasonable opportunity for every one. Good strong serviceable Iron Beds in white and colors, $2. SO regular price value, stock reducing sale. e.......... $I S4.
 One inch continuous tubing nicely filled, good SAYS value.
 This bed at stock reducing sale. .................... s. "A.
 One and one-half inch continu- ous tubing with extra heavy fill ing, good value at $Io.oo, stock reducing sale. ......... So. 0S.
 37 patterns to select from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08

! There is just one other sure way to he cured-painless safe and in the pri- vacy of your own home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
 We mail a trial package free to all who write
 It will give you instant relief, show YOU the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you we'll on the way toward permanent cure,
 Then you can get full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and of ten one box cures
 If the druggist tries to sell you sonle- thing just as good, 1t is because he makes more money on the substitute.
 Insist on having what you call for.
 The cure begins at once and contin- ues rapidly until it is complete and permanent.
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It is well worth trying.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 65 Pyramid Build ing. Marshall, Mich, and receive free Inv return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper.
 Thousands have been cured in this easy. painless and inexpensive way. in the privacy of the home.
 No knife and its torture
 No doctor and his bills
 All druggists, 50 cents. Write to-dav f8r a free trial package
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
BijOu Thenter.

The increasing attendance at each performance of Mrs, Danes Defense, y at the Bijou is sufficient guarantee of the ability with which the Stock com- pany is presenting the piece. Never has New Haven been favored with a production of Mrs. Dane's Defense" at popular prices that compares in any way with the play as produced at the Bijou. It is elaborately Staged and magnificently costumed.
 The entire company is doing most commendable work in this play. In Miss Shipman the company has an act ress who is entirely able to interpret the title role, and she does it with thai rare appreciation of the values of the various scenes that denotes a player of marked dramatic ability.
 Friday afternoon there will be the us- ual souvenir matinee and on Saturday afternoon there will be the third of the series of souvenir pillow matinees. This weeks pillow willlcontain the pie ture of Miss Shipman. A grand scenic revival of Alexander Dumas master piece, Monte Cristo," is announced for next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
The Nicolet.

The pencil promoter on paper and papers for, the, Nicolet has generally something to say about the five-cent shop, 791 Chapel street, the nickle ad- mission, drops a piece of yellow paper on the desk of the amusement an- nouncer, and glides away. If drawn out he will become reminiscent, and take one back to the days of Noah without an ark. Being asked if he was the first press agent on earth, he replies: II am the last of my tribe. I began in 1868 Since then others than showmen keep a literary man in their interests. Chaun- cey GM. Depew was only a press buffer to keep the newspaper men from com ing in contact with the Vanderbilts. The former Sunday editor of the, New York Herald, dramatist of the Prince of India," stands between the newspa- per columns and the Standard Oil com pany The pork packers are not so much the hogs that they were. Under the refining influence of Ntheir literary representatives they have ceased to bristle against public opinion. All this press representation of interests grew with the circus. Stone and Madigan toured the west in 1851 with pr w. T.. Van Orden as press agent. In 1851 Nix on and Costello were accompanied to California by Jabez Johnson, a humor- ist known as Tuba Dam-Yuba Dam if he wasn't a good one, Dan Price had the first press agent touring with 8 circus and he was David s. Thomas of New Haven. Some boys in New York have caused to be published articles mentioning that they were the first thereof. Sah Their greatgrandfather knows better.
 Adding a few remarks about the Mic olet, the nickle, the moving pictures and the continuous performance the night visit of Day terminated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
A. NEW PEST. OF THE APPLE,
The Apple Leaf-Miner.


 The storrs Agricultural Experiment Station sends cut the following warn- ing to Connecticut fruit growers;
 An insect which up to the present time has not been reported as a seri- ous pest, occurred in such destructive numbers during the past season that 1t must now be reckoned with by the orchardist.
 The insect is known as the Apple Ieaf-Miner or the Trumpet-Miner of the Apple. It was observed in Pennsyl- vania and described by Dr. Clemens in 1860. Later its occurrence has been re- corded in Kentucky, New York; 1lllnods, Texas, Minnesota, Michigan New Jersey Vermont and Ontario.
 The injury is caused by the tiny caterpillars in the leaves, making large brownish patches. If several of these patches are produced on leaf, it rolls functions. The mines frequently be- come so numerous that they run to- gether and form one large blotch. AS many as 6S full grown caterplllars nave been taken from a single leaf, indlcat- ing that originally there were as many distinct mines. The upper branches or the tree are usually more seriously in Tested and lose their foliage first. Thls loss of foliage results in premature, underszed fruit. By checking it's vege- tative activity the vitality of the tree will also be more or less reduced.
 Early in June, the egg, which is so small that 1t cannot be seen with the naked eye, is deposited singly on the upper surface of the leaf. IA drop of wax seals it to the leaf, In about six days it matches and the young cater pillar, without exposing itself to the outside world, bores into the leaf. At first 1t makes narrow channel, but with the increase in the size of the in sect and it's appetite, the channel be- comes wider and a trumpet-shaped mine is the result
 1 The full-grown caterpillars is not more than quarter inch in length. Tn i color it is green with a brown head. It changes to pupa about the middle of ! July. After about ten days in this con- ] dition the adult, which is an in conspicuous brown moth appears. 1 These moths soon commence deposit 1 ing the eggs that produce the second i brood The second brood caterpillars are much more destructive than the i first. They reach maturity about ! September 1st, when they cease feeding i and prepare for winter, After lining 1 the mine with silk they settle down un- til spring when they change to pupae. I They remain in this condition only a i few days when they become moths.
 As the caterpillars feed beneath the { leaf surface, application of insecticides is useless, The most effective remedy is to gather up and destroy the leaves in the fall Where orchards are reg ularly titled the early spring blowing will be equally effective.
 1 A fully illustrated by c. D. Jarvis, giving the life history of the insect, will ! be issued soon and can be secured by addressing The Storrs Agricultural Elk pertinent Station, Storrs, Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Polls New Ihenter.

It was a treat to hear Emma Carus sing ''Holding Hands" in her song number at the head of the Poli bill last night. The former star of Woodland" was certainly at her best, for she sang five of the latest song hits in splendid fashion. "He is Just @ Cousin of Mine is bound to become popular be- fore the week is over.
 Miss Carus got big reception last evening, as did the rest of the bill Howard and Howard, the Thespian and the Messenger Boy, made a hit; Abe delah Bros, with daring equillbristic and acrobatic work, were very good. Sidney Kingdom Ayres, with the Cow boy King" was an added attraction in a story of western life, which was well told. Miss Mary Sargent scored partic- ularly in this number, which, although quiet and refined offering, held a good place among the talent, and was liber- ally applauded.
 Monroe, Mack and Lawrence, in the Servant Girl Question, a lot of non sense; Scott and Whalley, a colored team, and Cook and Madison, with Two Millionaire's That's All, all made hit.
 The electrograph closed the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
MISS MARIE C.AHILL
Introduces Marrying Nary to Rrtl- liant Audience at New Haven Thea fer Last Night.

4 Introduces Marrying Mary. to Rrdl-
 liant Audience at New Haven Thea
 ter Last Night.
 Marie Cahill made her debut at the New Haven theater last night under the most suspicious circumstances Not only was the large play house crowded, but 1t contained brilliant and dis- tinguished audience as we'll The br- ohestra and boxes were filled with the elite of New Haven society, a fact which augers well in the future for the success of the Klaw & Erlanger and other high priced bookings which will appear at this popular play house. MT. Bunnell Is to be congratulated on the outcome of his efforts to- make his house one of the best, and the public evidently appreciates the genial man. ager's enterprise. Regarding Miss Ea- hills appearance in Marrying Mary" last night little need be said. The play has already got beyond the hands iof criticism and has scared up among the stars of the musical Armament. Miss Cahill' received a perfect ovation as the play proceeded and the other members of her splendid company were also llb- erally treated for their good work. In the "Coo Coo" song at the end of the second act Miss Cahill was compelled to respond ten times. He's Cousin of Mine," and "A Hottentot Love Song were other songs by the stan which made hit. William Courtleigh, ] Annie Buckley, Eugene Cowles and Roy Atwell also did splendid work, and their efforts were liberally applauded,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
ASSUMING DIVIDENDS.
Middlesex Banking Company Rejoins
 the Dividend Payers.

Middlesex Banking Company Rejoins
 the Dividend Payers.
 The trustees of the Middlesex Bank ing company of Middletownr recently declared a dividend of 2 per cent. and gave their stockholders to understand |that the company has now resumed it's place among regular dividend paying concerns. This will be agreeable news to large number of stockholders and it is of large significance ito the finan- cial world, indicating as It does so fore Libly and practically the revival that has come over the agricultural interests of the West
 The rush to place money on mort gages on western farms at higher rates of interest than the money was bring ing hereabouts drew in both the un- scrupuotis and incapable, and the bus mess was overdone and in 1893 there came a crash and the collapse of some large concerns. Others went down lat CT, until finally nearly all the compa- nies in the east engaged in the business went ito the wall, and money and con hdence went with them. One company however, the Middlesex Banking com. pay. remained in the field, paid its ob- Iligations at or before maturity and waited for the better times that have now arrived. Its managers believed that there was real value back of itf loans and had the courage to hold on IAn element in the company demanded that the foreclosed lands be sold off fol what they would bring, but the wiser majority insisted on waiting for the i'm provement that was sure % come, ant thai has now arrived.
 The ,NMiddlesex Banking company 1T it's career has issued something ove S3OOOO,OOO of bonds. Of these mor, than $25,00GOOO have been paid whel due or earlier and the remaining $, O0O0O0 are in the hands of investor who get their interest regularly twic a year. The net earnings of the com pany are increasing handsomely anC it's stockholders are again beginning t share in the prosperity of which it
 managers have been so confident all tn
 time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
New Hnxen Theater.

Tonight Friday, Saturday nights, and at the matinee Saturday at the New Haven theater the offering will be Barney Gilmore, the natural singing Irish actor in "A Rocky Road to Dub- lin," a comedy drama in three acts by Daniel l.. Hart, author of ''The Parish Priest" and other successes, supported by the following clever people: George Russell, John D. Griffen, America's vet eran Irish character actor; Frank La varnie, Will Long, jr.; Patrick Touhey, Nina Shirley, Isis Maynard, Jessie I.aseur and others. Mir Gilmore will in troduce new songs and harp solos; and other specialties are promised
 The music of the common people of Ireland has ever been the bagpipe, Since music has progressed, new in- struments have crept into the orches- tras of the world, but the true Celt clings to his bagpipe. A bagpipe Is used in Mir Barney Gilmore's plays.
 What would Ireland be without her haunting cars and her world-famous wits of drivers? In this play there Is a genuine Irish country roadway over which the jaunting car dashes several times during the performance.
 These are the most noted features of the picturesque side of Ireland and MT Gilmore has so arranged it that they are essentials to the play not incidents They give to his play the fascinating picturesqueness that clings to Erin's shamrock covered hills.
 "The Rocky Road to Dublin is genuine Irish play. Its characters are raov of the soil, offering graphic pic lures of life in the Emerald Isle. It is a play of the people-forthe people Ii tells a story sweet, yet powerful, like the music of the harp which floats over the play, and gently stirs the heart beats.
 Regular nonular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS.
New Haven Hospital Kept Busy Last

New Haven Hospital Kept Busy Last
 Evening.
 There were several accident cases at the New Haven hospital yesterday aft ernoon and evening. None of them were very serious injuries.
 Thomas E. Brush was run over by his own team last evening and as a re- suit he received a broken leg. He was taken to the New Haven hospital in a somewhat serious condition, Late last evening he was reported as doing very well.
 Francis Morgan, of 75 Bridge street, Shelton, was severely injured yesterday afternoon about 2;30 o'clock Morgan, who is six years old, while playing had his foot crushed, His foot was so bad ly damaged that the doctors at the New Haven hospital had to amputate his great toe.
 George schlosser, aged twenty years, and unmarried was hurt yesterday aft ernoon in some unknown manner. He received a fracture of the skull in some peculiar manner. Schlosser is a team ster for John P. Thompson,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
NoNPAREILs oT NRw HAVEN.

The much-talked-o game between the Nonpareils of New Haven and the Waterburys came to sudden cul- imitation Tuesday, when Louis Cronan assistant manager. of the All-Water- burys, visited this city and after con- ference with the Nonpareil management
 ut up the forfeit and signed the agree ncnt for a game which is to be played in Waterbury on December 2. The tgreement states that the game shall be played for a side bet of $10O and the en- tire gate receipts. The referee and um- oire shall be chosen from Yale men and no appeal shall be taken from the de- cision of either.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
RIG FOREST FIRE.

southbury, Nov. 6.-one of the worst forest fires this district has ever experi- enced broke out near the railroad the middle of the afternoon and was still raging late at night. It is thought thai the fire was started by spark from 3 passing locomotive. The burned dis. trict extends along the tracks for sew eral miles and covers a large area O valuable land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Regular popular prices
"THE WAY OF THE TRANS
 GRESSOR."

The new pictorial comedy melodra-
 matic panoramic sensation, "Fhe Way of the Transgressor," introducing acting
 Llandseer dogs, is a play that will at tract all classes, having a true, deep heart interest, as well as an unlimited amount of comedy all blended in such excellent proportions that the various emotions have ample opportunity of thorough development. The play is in four acts by Charles H. Fleming, and the scenes are laid in and around New York city, giving plenty of opportunity for splendid effects, The management has invested an immense amount of both time and mnoye to furnish the amusement going public with a beauti-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Theuter.

At the Hyperion theater Saturday evening and matinee will come a brief session of honest mirth, through the presentation of MT. Leo Ditrichstein's latest, snappiest and brightest laugh ter play, Before and After" which, now having to it's credit triumphal run of 15O nights at the Manhattan theater in New York, resumes the tour.
 Before and After" found prodigious favor on blase Broadway the captious metropolitan critics voting it spontane- ously funny and dwelling with unusual praise on it's legitimacy-if this term may fairly be used in describing far cical play.
 It is clair anyway, that Before and After" is widely different from the common, or garden variety of slap stick comedy which Americans have been obliged to accept as farce.
 In the cast of characters appear the names of several of the. foremost fare CUTS on the American stage, with Leo Ditrichstein at their head. Soneof them are: George c. Boniface, jr., Edmund Elton, Eugene Bedding and Thomas Thorne, and the Misses Viola Kellogg, Kenyon Bishop, Jean Newcombe, Laura Butler and Mabel Findley,
 Oneof the many engaging features, it is said, are the gowns worn by the numerous beautiful women of the com- pany. They the gowns, of course) are the triumphant achievements of several famous modistes of New York, Paris and London, and as the stage is now universally recognized as the high school of fashion, the costuming of the feminine members will afford a more than salutary lesson in sartorial art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. tHOFMEISTER,
 OF HAMDEN.

The funeral services of Mrs Sophia Hofmeister, of Hamden, who died at the New Haven hospital Tuesday night after an operation, will take place to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O at her late Sresidence. She was the wife of August F. Hofmeister, pfosperous farmer and leaves to mourn>h9r death, besides her husband, two small children, a girl and a boy. Rev Mr. Timm, pastor of the George Street Lutheran church of which the deceased was an attendant, will conduct the funeral services. The interment will be in Hamden Plains cemetery.