davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
George c. Waldo, Christian Swartz. William J. Atwater,
 Shell Fish Commission.
THE TODD CoRsETs.
New Style That Solves the Problem of
 Graceful Figures.

New Style That Solves the Problem of
 Graceful Figures,
 Have you noticed how slender some of the stout ladies have become of late, dear sisters? This is the result achiev- ed by the new Todd corset. This new style fits closer at the waist line and we'll down over the hips, resulting in more graceful curves and keeping the figure in shape,
 Since the present modes call for re- duced bust lines and a slender hip con- tour, the aim of the Todd corset makers is to have their corsets comfortable as well as stylish. The problem of how to make shapely and graceful an ungainly figure has been solved. These corsets can fit everybody. If you are once fit ted with them you will never wear any other. Madam Todd is delightful and charming woman to meet, and 1t is a pleasure to have her fit you.
 You have your choice of line of cor sets, some of them veritable dreams of beauty, but the workmanship is the same, whether you pay five dollars or twenty-five.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
New Hnven Tbcnter.

Robert Mantell's enga agement here at the New Haven theater ought to prove an event of uncommon interest It is too be kept in mind that, of all the actors in the world, MT Mantell is the only one who is playing the great dramas of the English language. Act ors there are who play one or two or more Shakesperean roles, but actor other than he there is not who under takes the epic roles, like Hamlet Macbeth Lear, while acting also such entrusted parts as shylock, Othello and Iago, Richard III, and the Brutus of Julius Caesar'-the latest role to be added to his magnificent repertoire.
 From such list of great parts it was indeed difficult for Mir. Bunnell to select four for the Mantell engage ment in his theater. Naturally every body wants to see Mir. Mantell in the role in which he scored his sensation al success in New York, King Lear" so that play has been chosen for Thursday, the opening night. "Othel- To" has been put down for Friday night and Hamlet for Saturday matt nee and "Richard III" for Saturday night.
 "King Lear" has been selected for the opening for two reasons. One is that 1t has never been acted in New Haven; another Is that 1t represents more nearly than another role in the NIantell repertoire a creation, in as much as MT. Mantell never had seen a performance of King Lear in any tongue, when about year ago he first took up the role of the grief-madden- ed monarch.
 This arrangement of roles, moreover, brings MT. Mantell to New Haven in a series of plays in which he may give proof of his versatility and uncommon fitness for the interpretation of Shakespeare. From the bloody villainy of Richard III. to the sweet soul and troubled spirit of Hamlet is a far cry. but no farther in any direction the turn from one or the other to the magnificent age, the kingly mlen, the hard-headed stubbornness, the unrea- soning pride and the mental over throw of Lear.
 Owing to the length of the perform ances the curtain will rise promptly at 2 and D. m, and no one will be seat ed during the first act.
 Seats are now selling and there is every indication of large audiences for all the performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
CITY COURT NEWS.

Annie Kommisky, on two counts, and Katie schults on eighteen counts of theft, are remanded for trial until December 21. The total amount of the charges is about $125.
 Nolles were entered in charges of theft against John Dolan and Frank King
 Judgment was suspended in charge of breach of the peace against Gather inc Jacques,
 Andrew McManus, charged with breach of the peace, was given a nisi continuance until February 14.
 Antonio Crelello, charged with breach of the peace, was granted a. continuance until December IS.
 John Refer and Elijah Troxler, charged with non-support, were given nisi continuances until February il.
 Judgment was suspended in charge of breach of the peace against Hugh Wilson.
 Henry J. Kelly, charged with theft of tin from the Mersick Company, was fined $7 and sent to jail for five days.
 Frederick Anderson, charged with non-support, was granted a nisl con- tinuance until February 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
MILLER ON TRIAL.

George Miller, who was recently be- fore the city court on several charges of embezzlement, is before a jury in the criminal side of the court of common pleas having appealed from the disposition of the lower court of one of the accounts. He was bound over to the superior court on charge of embezzlement. It ,is claimed that he fraudulently obtained money from New Haven people representing that he was the agent of an out of town concern and in whose name he sold bogus stock.
 The count on which he appealed the case Is being tried Is that he obtained a typewriting machine from J. P. Platt, a dealer, with the intention of purchasing it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
AFTER TYPHOID
The Unsuitable Appetite Must Be Care
 fully Watched.

tAn attack of typhoid fever usually leaves one with an enormous appetite. The wasted body cries out for food material to repair the loss of body tis- sues.
 If care is not used, the weakened digestive organs may be overwhelm- ed before they have become strong.
 There is no food that has the tissue building and the energy producing qualities equal to Grape-Nuts
 This food is predigested-the organs are relieved of the necessity of digest ing 1t; it is concentra ated-affording much nourishment with little bulk; contains all the essential food ele- ments for repair and energy It is therefore valuable under conditions of health as well as convalescence.
 A Calf. young lady learned the truth about Grape-Nuts. She writes:
 About four years ago had se- were attack of typhoid fever After recovering I had a wild longing for food which nothing seemed to satisfy
 T tried the best of everything, but yves eRAN1yS WGtth dllu UuuEI gs 4 change to 8 milder climate did not mend understood did not agree with me-
 "A friend persuaded me to try Grape-Nuts. To my great surprise did not experience that hungry feeling between meals. It was a great relief and I kept on eating it with great ben eft
 "Grape-Nuts not only relieved that wild craving for food, but made me stronger in mind and body-reFieved the old headaches, weakness, strength ened my nerves so that I was easily able to do my work.
 T have never tired of Crap Nuts as one does of most cereal foods. My friends were so surprised at my im- proved condition after eating Grape Nuts regularly, that many have bene- fited by my experience" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Greek, Mich Read the famous little look, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
SHELL FISH COMMISSION
OF OPINION THAT INSPECTOR LEWIS HAS roo MUCH WORK

He Was Charged With Unfairness ana
 Neglect of Duty, But Commissioners
 Exoncrate Him.
 The shellhsh commission made its report anent the charges against In- spector William A. Lewis. The hoI- lowing is the finding of the conlmis- sion:
 This is a petition for the removal or William A. Lewis, inspector of the nat ural oyster beds of the state
 Evidence was taken along these lines as alleged in the petition, which were as follows: First, wilful neglect or duty in not keeping all persons not rot eligible from working on the nat ural beds second, not visiting the dlt- ferent sections of his jurisdiction, ana third, connection with the Radel Oys- ter company, such as not to permit him, the said inspector, to treat the workers on the natural growth Wlth fairness and impartiality.
 The evidence in support of the first allegation showed several technical violations, but nothing to connect the respondent with any of them in such way as to indicate wilful neglect of duty as charged.
 As to the second allegation, the evil dence of the petitioners was negative in haracter-witnesse testifying that they had not seen the respondent on the beds in the extreme westrn part of the state.
 The statements in allegation three were not duly supported by proof and were denied by the respondent.
 The evidence taken did, howevr, es- tablish to our satisfaction the fact that the conditions exist which should be changed by legislation, and it Is our opinion that when so changed inspec- tors should De given an amount of ter ritory that it will be possible for them actually to inspect.
 The removal from office of any per- son charged with the performance of public duty is matter of such im- portance, not only to the person di- rectly affected, but to the public at l large, that the commission feels that it should act only after due proof of facts showing either lack of sufficient ability to perform the duties pertain ing to the office or failure to per- form them at all, or their performance in such an improper manner as to amount to clear unhtness.
 Tested by the above rules 1t must be said that the petitioners have failed, by their evidence, to establish thei charges.
 George c. Waldo, | Christian Swartz. William J. Atwater, Shell Fish Commission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
A REA1TTIFuL COMPLEXION.

What is more attractive than a clear, handsome complexion? Those who are the possessors of bright eyes, fine, att tractive face, and luxuriant hair taste fully and artistically arranged, seldom complain of lack of aoquaintances or friends. The plain girl or woman who neglects to avail herself of the skill of a professional who has made facial massage. scalp treatment and hair dressing a speciality really loses much in appearance and feeling, for it is a con ceded fact that, while the mind infu- ences the body to a great extent, the bodv influences, for good or evil, the mind. All know the benefits of a good hath If is said that cleanliness is next to rodliness, and if that be true, bath ing is means of grace. We'll, any proper method for improving ones ap- pearance has a decidedly beneficial eff feet upon the whole organism.
 Mary E. Lengel, of $40 Chapel street, rooms 6 and ', Hubinger building, is, as is well known, thoroughly reliable and gifted specialist in the treatment of the complexion and scalp. At her parlors ladies visit daily and consult her with reference to treatment. She nays particular attention to facial mas sage. scalp treatment, hair dressing. marcel waving, etc. She has with her a noted Parisian lady hair dresser who is highly gifted in her art. She makes a specialty of marcel waving. See ad- yertisement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
ADMINISTRATOR WINS A SUIT
 AGAINST HIS SISTER.

Judge Thayer yesterday handed down a decision giving Wilbur E. Net tleton as administrator on the estate of Mrs. Mary A. Nettleton, judgment for $2,4S5 in his suit against Mrs Cora Kilburn. It Was shown that Mrs. Net tleton, mother of both parties in the suit, had given just before her death $2,O00 to Mrs Kilbourn. It was claim ed that at the time this was done the old lady was of unsound mind and this contention is upheld in the de- cis!on
 The judgment gives back the s2,ooO with interest All the parties to the suit are Merlden residents and the money will now go into the estate of Mrs. Nettleton for division among the several heirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
DROWNING WAS PECULIAR.
Meadow Street Fruit Dealers Deatl

Meadow Street Fruit Dealers Death
 Under Mysterious Circumstances.
 A drowning with rather mysterious circumstances occurred at Belle dock early yesterday morning. Giovanni de Martino, a small fruit dealer at 147 Meadow street, was taken from the water with grappling irons under the direction of the police. Brakemen em- ployed at the dock heard cries about 2:3O a. m. and upon reaching the scene saw man struggling in the water He sank before they could reach him.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett stated that he had not received a report from the detective bureau on the case up to that time, and so did not have any verdict on the matter.
 De Martino had bank book record ing deposits of upwards of $20O and also had over $2O in his pockets.
 An Italian who conducts business close by made the following statement after being given description of the body found in the water:
 "There is no doubt but that the dead man is Di Martino. He had been drunk for several days and seemed to be dis satisfied with about everybody and ev- erything. I think that while under the influence of liquor he went to the dock and jumped off
 For the past two or three days John had been drinking heavily and last night he had some trouble with man over bag of charcoal; no blows were struck, however.
 John has a brother who lives on Hamilton street. and who works in Sargent's shop. I think John lived with him. The brother is very fine follow"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

contractor, Zinal & Dickens, and re- ceived no pay for it. The defense is that the contractors were paid in full by Ryder, the owner of the building. The statute which provides that mon- ey in such contracts shall not be paid until due will figure in the case for the plaintiffs claim that If Ryder paid the money before it was due and that he will be held liable for the value of the lumber to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
B,,ou Theater.

The most noteworthy event of the season at the Bijou thus far is the production of Carmen being given this week. The performance of the play by the stock company is ranked as the best thing offered by the company this season. The production of the dram actic version of the famous opera of the same name is extremely well done. The staging of the piece and its elab- crate costumlng is all that could be desired.
 The work of the company Is excel lent. Gertrude Shipman in the title role has won more friends than ever by her splendid work. She presents an ideal Carmen. The Spanish dance done by her is exceptionally well ex- ecuted. The play will be given this week with the usual souvenir matinee Friday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
PoIss New Thenter,

For good wholesome comedy and novelty one should witness the Poli bill this week with Charles Mack and company in Come Back to Erin" as headliners, and "A Jay Circusn as added attraction. It's the most laugh able act in vaudeville.
 Big supporting olio makes the hill one Af the best of the season,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
WANT INJuNCTION.

Giovanni Bitello has brought suit against Philip Lipson, asking damages of $2,o00 and an injunction. It Is al- legged that the defendant threatens to stop right of way belonging to the plaintiff in Washington avenue, and the injunction Is asked for to prevent the closing up of this right of way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
11rMRER COMPANY SHE'S

This afternoon in the superior court the case of the Lampson Lumber com Ipany against Mark Ryder in which the plaintiff seeks to foreclose on a mechanics lien for $1, 900 held on prop erty on Portsea street went on trial. The plaintiffs say they furnished lumber to the amount of $1,0OO to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

Man, Sandy" exclaimed a Scotch man to his friend, as he stepped ashore at the wharf at New York. I'm glad to see you safe across. Hae ye had fine passage?"
 "Oo, ay capital" replied Sandy. we hae got over safely enough; the only accident I heard O was that the ship had broken her record. Spare Moments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

"I hope this time you've brought me matches tha- will light my son" "Yes, mother, " said the little lad; "I've tried them, every one."--Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
CANVASS VOTES AGAIN

A canvass of the votes cast for the election of state officers will be made at the capitol next Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

KARNO's LONDON SLUAIS co.
 Karno's London Sums company with a night in the clums of London, composed of fifteen people, will head the Poli bill next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds LAXATIVE PROMO Qulnine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. w. Grove. 25o-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
AMTCABLF SETTLEMENT FOR
 S32, ,32O.

Other Superior Court Dispositions
 Gift Not RecOgnizedo--Lumber Conn
 pany Sues--Want InjunctiOn-Miller
 on TriaI-Administrat Wins Suit
 City Court News
 Tn judgment reached after an- agreement among the parties in the suit of Prof. James P. Pierpont of Yale university against J. Newton Pierpont, the plaintiff may recover $32,32644 on some notes, the oldest of which has been running since 1SS6 The notes were originally given Cornelius Pierpont by the defendant and were later transferred to the present plain tiff. There were six notes and bal ance of $29,000 due was claimed. Dam ages of $4O.OOO were asked in the suit, which was one the docket for trial in the superior court.
 OTHER SUPERIOR COURT CASES.
 The case of Edward Malley against Burton P. Crosby and others listed for trial in the superior court yesterday, was not ready for trial and may be settled. It is a suit regarding the title to property.
 The case of Theodore Burns against Frank w. Wskelee, exeoutor, was set tied out of court before 1t came to trial. It was a suit for a board bill amounting to $1lO0O.
 In the suit of Edward Kenneth Nor ton, son of a New York millionaire, against Josephine B. Norton of New Haven, a contested divorce suit. At torney Kenna, counsel for plaintiff, amended the complaint, naming anoth- CT correspondent.
 Arguments were heard before Judge Thayer yesterday morning in the case of Carlos H. Storrs, administrator, against William T. Robinson and wife. mt Is a case that has been in court eight years and been to the supreme court twice. It concerns a dispute over the ownership of farm in Beth 'fany The superior court will now give final judgment in the case.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

ALGECIRAS, 20 marca.
Zachodzi Ottawa, ze delegaci
rozjada sic, niczego ME zdzia-
}awszy. Me posiadaja oni AMI
sadowej, ami wykonawczej
wladzy. Me uchwalaja oni nj
czego, ma CO. z CORY ME zga-
dzaja sic przedstawiciele Me
mice i Francyi, a poniewaz
obecnie Francya ME robi u
stepstw Niemcom, siedza "
Algeciras bezczynnie.
Panuje tutaj og6lne mniema-
ME, ze. stan rzeczy jest kry-
tyczny. Jezeli Niemcy ME
zrobia ustepstw, zanlesie sic
ma wojne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

BALTIMORE, NJ. D. J6-
zef NiedzWiedzki, syn p. IS.
Niedzwiedzkiego, salunisty 2
zAliceanna ul., lat 21 LEGACY,
zatrudniony W departamencie
butelkowym broWarni Mount
Vernon, ,zostai W-zeszfym tygo-
niebezp1ecznie poraniony
.przez eksplozye. Gdy butel-
.kowal piWo " rzeezonej bro-
.warni, butelka 2 piVem zeks-
plodoWala j rozpryskujac sic
szkfo uderzy}o n. " tWarz,
kaleczac W kilkunastu rniej
scach bolesnie. Poc czatk oWo
sadzono, ze rany sa ME
nazbyt mel pieczne, vice
.na miejscu opatrz ono4
rany odeslano go do domus:
tramWaj en-. Lecs zani md dojia-
chal do domu na rogo EasterIn,
ave. j Broa.d a.dWay potrzeba byIo
telef fonoWat po am bulans
,ggdyz N poWodu yWu
.krWi staciI sprzyt tonno6c &.
musiano 60 Cd ze % 8 szpi-
|tala sW eta, gdzie zao
piekonai sie MIN le kslrze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
WASHINGTON. 20 ma

WASHINGTON. 20 mar
ga. - Pred komitetem pra-
wnym izby pos}6w stanat
wczoraj prezes Federacyl
Piracy Gompers oraz A. Flu
ruseth; przyw6dca .robotni-
k6w. Potepiali ,,Anti Injun'
"ction Bill ,,Garfilda, szefa
biura Korporacyj, a kiedy
i'm powiedziano, ze ten bill
zosta} indorsowany przez
Roosevelta, powiedzia} Furu-
seth: Jezeli przezydent ro-
zuraie znaczenie tego blu, a
pomimo to indorsuje 20, W
taking razie jest nieprzyjacie-
lem uczciwej piracy i robot
nik6w, walczacych o pole
pszenie bytu wsr6d nieprzy-
jaci6f wolno6ci, czemu ME
wierzymy i ,wierzyc ME chce-
my.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

BUDAPEST, : 20 marca.
Rad dziafa z wielka: energia
azeby zniweczyc dzis}alnosc
opozycyi. Prezes ministr6w
Fejerwary zapytywaf sic Wa
tykanu, czy cesarz ma do:-
trzyma6 przysiegi z 1857
W obec faktu, re Wegrzy
dzia1aja wbreb konferencyi.
Watykan zwolni} cesarza cd
rrzysiegi. Obecnie zaptowie-
dziaE Fejerwary, re bedzle
surowo karai oficer6w, od-
znaczajacych sic brakiem su-
bordynacYi. +.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
PETERSBURG, 2Osmarca.

PETERSBURG, 20*marca.
Professor Courtnay czIcnek
Akademii Umiejetnosci, OPT
suje W liscie otwartym mekl,
zadawane politycznym wiez
niom przez warszawskiego po-
licmajstra. Przytacza przykfa-
dy gtadzenia wiezni6w, okla
dania ich przez cztery noce 2
rzedu kijami, kopania noga-
mi i wyrywania i'm gorsciami
w1os6w z gfowy, azeby lch
Emusic do przyznania sc 90
why.
,,Liga rosyjskiego narodu" ,
liczaca podobno poi miliona
cztonk6w 1eakcyonist6w, po-
dziekowala ministrowi Wojny
"a ustalenie porzadku "a po.
moca wojska, 2 prosba aze-
by jej adres dziekczynny by}
o Iczytany W kazdym pulku,
Pod Orlem Wybr ano mie.
dzy delegatami ma konwen-
cya wyborcza dw6eh handy
dat6w, znajd ujacych sic v vie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Kon-

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Kon-
rad Zieli6ski, kt6rego sad B
przysieglych " sadzie muni-
cypalnym uznal " zeszla
srode " innym sfa4szowania
i ,wymienienia dwoch czek6w
ma $500 i $1,000, skazany
zostal W sobote przez seelziego
Brace ia cztery lata Wie-@
zienia stanowego W Waupun.
Wniosek 0 nowy process
sedzia odrzuci}. Mad who's
kie M tym argumentowano W
poniedzialek Gale rano.
Zieli6ski sfalszowal rzeczo-
ne czeki " listopadzie roku
zesz}ego i wymienil je ola
,niego u pewnego salonisty
ma poludniowej stronie Leon
Korkiewicz. Korkiewicz przy-
znal sic do why j W stycz-
niu poslany zosta] na L
roku do szko}y poprawczej v
Green Bay, jako ma}oletni.
Zielj6ski o6wiadczy}, ze jest
niewinnym wniesionego
przeciw MENU oskarzenia.
Korkiewicz zeznawal prze-
civ MENU i przysiegli ma
podstawie jego zeznan uznali
Zieli1skiego winnym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

DURYEA, PA. - w
kopalni Williams skutkiem
za}amania sic sklepienia, 20
stall g6rnicy Jan Simonik j
Franciszek Antonowicz "a
bicii, a Wojciech Polski j
Wojciech Bartkowski poka-
leczeni.
Aresztowano tn Michafa
Walukunisa i Jana Grosz-..
kiewicza ma podstawie po-
deirzenia, ze to oni zamor-
dowali przes1}ego tygodnia
Franciszka Guzi6skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

PETERSBURG, 20 marca.
Og6i robotnik6w W stolicy
ME -wyiaczajac' radyka}6w z
fabryki Putiiowa, bra} udzial
we wyborach delegat6w ma
konferencyi przedstawicieli
r6znych stan6w, kt6rzy "a
nominuja pos}6w do dumy
narodowej. Wybory odby}y
sic spokojnie. .5.s. l.
+ Rad stara sic obecnie "a
pobiedz generalnemu straj-
kowi kolejarzy. " Rostowie
mad Donem wojsko otoczY1o
dom zebrania i rozpedzi}o
w;ecownik6w, zabiWszy 2 O.
soby i okaleczywszy 8:
w Moskwie divorce kolei
zelaznej So strzezone przez
wojsko.
General Aliszenow W Ku-
tais doprowadzil ludnosc do
wscieklosci SVEN bezprzy-
kladnem okruciehstwem.
Kaze r6wnac ziemia Gale
wsie i osady i rozstrzeliwac
kazda osobe, napotkana Z
bronia W reku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

NANTICOKE, Pa. Burmi-
strzem zosta} wybrany Fran
ciszek Struci6ski, a do Ra-
dy miejskiej i do Rady szkol-
nej wybrano: Kuckiego, Sa-
kowskiego, Karbowskiego,
Stefahskiego, Forskiego j
Karczewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

PETERSBURG, 20 marca.
Rad snie przyjal oferty no.
syjskich bankier6w, goto-
wych mu pozyczyc 50 milo.
now dolar6w. Potrzeba zna-
cznie wiekszej sunny. Jezeii
Francya z.godzi sic z Niemca.
mi Rad otrzyma Cd sandy
katu miedzynarodowego $50
milion6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-22

RZYM, 2o. marca. swiete
Kolegium zlozy1o Wczoraj
powinszowania Ojcu swiete-
mu z okazyi jego imienin. sw.
J6zef jest jego .patronem. Pa
piez cieszy sic znakomitem
zdrowiem i jest W doskona-
lynn humorze.