davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
NEVER INTENDED.
Man Prevents the Intent of Providence

We do not believe that Providence, which placed us in a world filled with countless delights, ever intended that we drug ourselves, bring on diseases and live cheerless, unhappy and pain filled lives.
 On the contrary, the joys of each day should make us look forward with pleasant anticipations to the coming of the next. Without health this is inn possible.
 We have. to an extent, the power to command that health.
 A lady writing from Meadville, Pa., says that for twenty years she was a great sufferer from headaches (which ware freduent and confined her to her bed for twenty four hours at time) and kidney troubles; that she employed numerous physicians from time to time and took much medicine, but got no heln. that one doctor said her spine was afflicted. another that her sufferings came from female weakness, a third That her eyes brought 1t all oh her, etc., etc. but that when the truth was reach ed it was found that her coffee drinking habit was alone responsible-that she was coffee poisoned"
 So the good Samaritan told her about Postum Food Coffee and she determin- ed to quit using the old kind and see what the new would do for her. She consigned the medicine bottles to the trash barrel along with the coffee can lster, and began to drink Postum.
 At first I did not like 1t, she says, rbut when I learned how to prepare it 1 found it a most agreeable and refresh Ing beverage. I soon began to feel bet ter, the headache grew less and less frequent and severe, my sleep became natural and restful, and now, after two years use. all my troubles have disap- peared, including the affection of the kidneys, of which I was at one time most apprehensive.
 My weight has increased twenty-two pounds.
 T wish to speak within moderation, but tell you the truth when I say that life looks bright to me now, and l could pot if would, and would not if l could, give up Postum and go back to the old kind of coffee again." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's 8 reason.
 Read the little book, "The Road to WeUville,' in packages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

At the New Haven theater tonight tomorrow night and Saturday night and at the Saturday matinee Charles E, Blaney's most successful drama,
 'The Curse of Drink" will be the at traction. This is said to be the most wonderful scenic production of the year, MT. Blaney having invested a very large capital in the scenic and mechan- ical equipment.
 The story of the play is that of an engineer who is addicted to drink, a violation of one of the rules of the rail- road for which he works. He has a daughter who is loved by the son of the president of the road, who has made him become a fireman so that he can thoroughly learn the railroad business. The daughter is also loved by the vil- lain, the superintendent of the road Handy hires four accomplices, who trap the girl and place her on the tracks in front of the engine which her father drives. She is rescued by the young fireman. The old engineer, through will power, succeeds in controlling the de- sire for drink and becomes the superin- tendent of the road. The superintend- ent is victim Of rum, and in the last act tries to poison his family and guests, who are celebrating the Christmas holi- day.
 One of the great scenes is where the villain meets Peggy Edwards, the girl he has ruined, in the Barrel House" The scene where the girl, degraded by drink, offers ring, the only keepsake and remembrance of her mother, for rum, teaches a strong lessos and brings out the evil that rum does as no play heretofore has done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

her farewell tour in Chicago and has been continuing it with amazing re- suits. The nature of her repertoire there by public and critics was such as to leave no doubt as to the fact that her marvellous and compelling genius was still as potent as ever. The man ner in which she stimulates youth Is beyond compare.
 In order that Mime. Bernhardt's fare we'll American tour may partake of as much of actual comfort and luxury, her managers, s. s. and Lee Shubert and w. F. Connor, have arranged that she shall travel by special train. The ac- tress herself y''l virtually live in one of the most luxurious evidences of the American car builders skill and will be served at all times with food prepar- ed by her own chef and served by att tendants who always accompany the diva, whether she is in Paris, South America or Australia. Seat sale next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
PAINTERS ANNUAL BANQUET.

Masters Association Holds Enjoyable
 Affair at New Haven House. The annual banquet of the Master Painters association of New Haven was held last evening at the New Ha- ven house and was a very successful and enjoyable event. There were about thirty-fve members present. After the excellent dinner served by MT. Moseley there were a number of delightful speeches. The menu follows: Blue Points
 Consomme Salted Almonds Olives Celery
 Fried Smelts Potatoes Tartar Sauce Parisienne Chicken Croquettes
 Green Peas
 Filet of Beef, Larded, with Mushrooms Glazed Sweet Potatoes Roman Punch Waldorf Salad Tee Cream Cakes Crackers and Cheese Coffee
 Apollinaris Cigars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Poll,s New Tneater.

Souvenirs will be given at the Thurs day matinee to everyone attending the performance.
 Rice and Provost are the hit this week.
 The comical members of the team does all manner of feats to arouse laughs and usually succeeds in hay ing gay old time.
 Edwin Keougtl's act is attracting at- tention for its scenic beauty. The stag ing of this act is quite magnificent.
 Leo Nino, the violinist, is clever. Murray and Lane rendered some excel lent songs. 'Neff and Miller are anus ing with their black face comedy, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
FOR EP1cUREAN TASTES.
Offerings in the Line of Table Delicacies
 by Judson's Mirror Store.

Offerings in the Line of Table Delieacies
 by Judsons Mirror Store.
 Just word to call to the minds of New Haven people some of the season. able offerings which the Mirror fruit store of J. B. Judson, at S56 Chapel street, has in stock for it's friends and patrons. Table delicacies are a Judson speciality, and that means they are to be found there at their best. Among the epicurean offerings that make the mouth work in anticipation at their very mention are Old Virginia epiou- rean pickles, apple jelly and strained honey, nuts of the choicest assortments for the most delicate palates, cherries in Mareschino, olives. preserved figs in syrup, stuffed mangoes and peppers, and marroons. And in the dressing line there are French vinegar, Falcon salad dressing and olive oil. The Mir TOT store invites the lover of good things to eat, the lover of the beautiful and choice in the dainty fruit and table delicacies line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

The members of the Milford Wheel club have decided to hold their next select whist in the club rooms on Tuesday evening, February 6. Prizes will be awarded as before, namely, first and second prize for lady and gentle man, and will be fully as valuable as those given at the previous whist.
 The family of John H. Berton of Guilford has thte heartfelt sympathy of the public in their affiiction. MT. Ber- ton is so low with consumption there is apparently no medical aid that can restore him. Mrs. Berton is confined to her he'd with infammatory rheuma- tism. A trained nurse is in constant attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

Quick changes from hot to cold and back again try strong constitutions and cause, among other evils, nasal cataruh, a troublesome and offensive disease. Sneezing and snuffing, coughing and difficult breathing, and the drip, drip of the foul discharge into the ttlroat-- all are ended by Elys Cream Balm. This honest and positive remedy con tains no cocaine, mercury nor other harmful Ingredient The worst cases are cured in a short time. All drug gists, soc, or mailed by Ely Bros, Ee Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
1S-MUMMING BIRDS-1s.

To meet a great demand 8 London music hall show has been brought over here and it will be seen at Polls next week.
 The act is called An Evening in an English Music Hall" and 1t is present. ed by Fred Karno's London company known as the Sixteen Mumming Birds A representation of a London music hall set upon the stage with boxes, bar maids, drinking tables, etc. A regu- lar performance incident to a London music hall is given, and magicians acrobats, wrestlers dncluding the ter rible Turk, and singers appear, A lot of fun is made by a knockabout acrobat and tipsy spectator in low CT box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

Royal Deputy James Mustarde, of the Order of Scottish Clans, will be the speaker at the Burns celebration to be held at New London this evening un- der the auspices of Clan Cameron, of that city. Tomorrow night he will at- tend the celebration of Clan Campbell, of Bridgeport which, takes place in the Masonic temple in the Park City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
AT TOY AUDITORIUM.

Concert by Mrs. Nellie Cary Reynolds and Tempo Quartettee a. Great Suc- cess. s
 The concert given by Miss Nellie Cary Reynolds and the Tempo quartette, of Hartford, under the auspices of the Elm City branch of the Tribune Sun shine society. in Foy auditorium last evening, attracted a large and appreci- ative audience. The programme was interesting, and varied enough to suit all lovers of good music. Mrs. Rey- holds is a great favorite in New Haven, where she has sung before. She has a rich, sweet contralto voice, which she uses most artistically, and her efforts last evening, as we'll as those of the quartette, were greeted with great ap- | plause. ppir
 The Tempo quartette is an excellently balanced group of singers, who sing de- lightfully The blending of voices, ar tistic shading and meditation are of the highest order. The cause for which the concert was given was deserving of the hearty sup port of the New Haven public. The good done by the Tribune Sunshine so- ciety through it's hospital funds Is in- estimable, and the Elm City branch has been foremost in this work.
 The programme follows:
 Voglein Wohin so Schneil?.. a. Hermann
 Tempo Quartette. Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind.... .,...................... Sargent Thomas Couch.
 a. Chinese Serenade. ...,.,..... Steele b. Mammals s Little Honey y....... Tracey
 Tempo Quartette.
 I;.dian Love Lyrics-
 The Temple Bells. s..,............F Finden Less Than the Dust. Finden Kashmiri Song. ng....,...........,...F F1nden
 Mrs. Reynolds.
 a. Ich Liebe Dich.................G Grieg b. Why Contest Thou? e. Tchaikowsky , Mr. Maeckerlen.
 A. B. c...............z .zoeliner (1SS5) Tempo Quartette.
 The Indifferent Mariner
 Ebert Couch. a. Mon Desir.. ...............,..... Nevin b. Noon and Night Hawley | c. Geheimes ..................Sc Schubert Mrs. Reynolds. When Thou Art Near Me..........L .Lohr
 Mir. Carroll.
 Ave Marie. e..,.................,.. Apt The quartette is composed of Hubert Maeckerlein, first tenor; William Car roll, second tenor; Thomas Couch, bar itone; Ebert Couch, bass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

THE BERNHARDT ENGAGEMENT.
 The most notable event of the dra- matic season will unquestionably be the appearance in this city February Z, at the Hyperion, of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt and her entire company of French ar lists from the Theater Sarah Bernhardt in Paris.
 Mime. Bernhardt recently inaugurated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

Hill and sylvania with their trick cycle numbers call forth appreciation.
 Baby Owen and number of others complete the olio and the closing num- Der is a series of motion pictures in the electrograph. which displays the ser want girl problem in new light
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

Conan musical comedy which he and Sam H. Harris are presenting this sea son, will be seen at the New Haven
 theater February 1, and and at the matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

NEW HAVEN soC1ETYs GREET
 INGS.
 At the thirty-second annual meeting of the Bridgeport auxiliaries of the Woman's Congregational Missionary union in Bridgeport yesterday Mrs. w. H. Fairchild, of New Haven, presented the greetings of the New Haven branch,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE.


 At the New Haven theater the first three nights of next week, including a Wednesday matinee, A. H. Woods pre- sents ""The Confessions of. q Wife" a melodrama written and staged by Owen Davis. In the development of the plot there are several thrilling situations which hold the audience in suspense until it's enthusiasm sweeps it into ap- plause. It is the story of a wronged woman who. passes through fire before she attains happiness The effect of the river scene is novel, A New York express train in a blizzard is effective, and it is no exaggeration to state that the view of a cornfield in the last act equals the famous lettuce-patch scene in Leah Kleschna.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
BURNS CELEBRATIONS.

Royal Deputy Mustarde ito Speak at
 New London This Evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

RUNNING FOR OFFICE. Running for Office" the George M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

Ave Marie. ....................,.. .Abt
 The quartette Is composed of Huber Maeckerlein, first tenor; William Car roll, second tenor; Thomas Couch, bar. itone; Ebert Couch, bass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
Editor Of lhe Atlanta Constitution
inquiries lnIo How Rev. 7. ].
/. I Jones Failed 10 Register,
CHIsAAN REFy5Es TO ALLOW II
Register Of the East Hampton Pre-
cinct Says the Minister Failed to
Correctly Make Gu. His AppIica-
ti0n-Prcaeher is Graduate Of
seven Colleges.

Hon. Hoke Smith. editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, called ilp Hon.
Samuel Gordon Cumming Yesterday
over the long distance telephone and
asked for particulars concerning the
refusal of the registrar To register
Rev Thomas J. Jones. associate
chaplain and instructor OF political
economy at the Hampton Normal
School.
Rev. Mr.. Jones, WHO holds diplo-
mas from seven colleges, including
Washington and Lee University Col.
umbia University and is an ordained
Presbyterian minister applied to
Registrar Samuel Reid Chsman in
East Hampton ristrict last fall for
registration. Registrar Chisman dc.
clined to allow the minister To reg
lister on the ground that he had no,
filed out his application 70 regiatra.
ton correctly ana aleo on The "edll-
ca1onal clause" Mr. Jones rrmon-
strated, but Mr. Chiaman vac deter.
hiihtd ana ailtT SOlilb WDIuS the
minister left the registration booth
This spring when Mir. Jones At.
tempted to register, again he was
asked for his tax receipt Fer some
reason his name had hcen left of
the personal list supplied by County
Treasurer David Johnson and again
AIR. Jones finds himself unable to ex-
ercise the right of suffrage
Many of the minister's friends nre
wroth over the occurrence. Regis
trar Chisman says that he has simply
lived UP to the law and under the
Constitution the registrar has nothing
else 10 do but refuse to register an
applicant when the application is i'm
properly made ont
MIR Cumming wired the fact; in
connection with the case To MIR
Smith but there is curiosity among
the politicians 10 know Just exactly
what Mr.. Smith desires with the i'll
formation asked fer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
rlnr,hqunKes In Great nritain.

Repeatedly, 1T wide intervals OF time.
the British islands have been the scene
Of great and long continued volcano
outbursts. In almost every part are
traces of volcanic energy OF one form
or another. Snowdcn, Cader-I drls.,
Scawfcll. Ielveliyn. the Wrelin, Dart
moor and the Cornish hills are n few
of the remains of such eruptlons MS
nave formed Ncsuvius. There have
lcrn others where the lava has come
yelling through great assures III the
rall's crust. iiooding 1t with seas Of
liquid fire. which rs they coulel. soldi-
fled into rocks. sometimes hundreds.
sometimes thousands OF feet In thick
Hess. Titus were formed the basaltic
plateaus of Antrim and the Shetlands
and the great Cleveland dixie. with n
total length OF 100 miles. Then. again,
separate outbreaks have flung up such
records us the Bass rock and the Hill
on which Edinburgh castle stands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.
Vaults Bnilt OF Arnor Plate With
Doretnilch Joints.

The Introduction OF haryeyi2ed ar
NOR into vault construction may fairly
be described as the most Important
single step ever taken iii The develop
ment OF burglar proof vaults y vault
br:!t of armor plate. With It's joints
dovetailrd together ana keyed from:
the Inside OF the vault and provided
with Il circular door ground into the
arInor plate front, is proof against any
known method of burglar attack.
After the harveyiZGd plate has been
cast and forged 10 the necessary
thickness it is covered With coat OF
carDOnaceous material and heated for
several weeks i'll IL furnace Until tie
carbon. which is the hardening Gle.
mcnt iii steel, has eaten down several
inches into tile body of the plate The
plate Is then reduced to size. and the
edges where they lock into each other
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
The italian Baby,

No infant receives IL warmer wei
come To tile world or is more happily
horn tlan tile Italian baby. No infant
Is the object of more rarrsses or IL
more rontly admired. Indeed. no mat,
ter how poor the mother and fathd
may be- no matter low large Tie fam
ily. they have Very merry times whc,
another son or daughter comes to them
The neigilbOrs are invited IN, Il feusi
Is prepared, II gallon or two OF cllcul,
wine is procured, and the merrimcn,
sometimes lasts several days. Tho
Italian considers there are only three
great events in The life OF miiln-nanc.
~. his birth. marriage ami death.
These three events never pass without
u gorgeous and elaborate celebration.
In This simple WAY they strive To carry
nut tile tender life lesson: When you
were born you wcpt Willie those around
yun smiled. SO live that when you die
you alone lnuy smile ana those around
you weep" And SO they laugh and
drink wine and sing, for they believe
it will have an effect upon the life of
tie quiverng form soon To take lis
place among them. London Standard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
LIQUID ELEcTRlclTY.
Wonderful Discovery Claimed hy NJ,
Italian Inventor.

Professor .tdD!phr Tame. the tiirccto:
of The electrical company LII Gada nj
Oncglin. III I-iguria, Italy. Claims "a
have discovered after seven years OF
patient study IL method Of clectrifyinp
water or some similar fluid SO that il
can he used 10 drive any vehicle ans,
10 convey light or heat without any diff
licUlty, the reservoir Of liquid being il
self tile accumulation, and the force T.
conveyed by wires. The rcccp,uclc ii
which tile full is held Is The Hpcca.
invention of NJ. Tame, and his expert
mcnts prove that mn automobile ui
twenty horsepower carrying twenty
quarts Of the magical water can make
Il run OF ten hours ut Il cost of cents
per kilowatt hour; moreover. that cleo
tricity only loses 10 per cent OF its
power in passing into the liquid.
1t is prophesicl by those who have
witnessed NJ. Tnmc's experiments that
vessels will hencefOrth be driven by
electrified water instead OF steam and
indeed that such as reed little OK,
ira energy will be able to take it in
any form of liquid nourislimcnt they
most affect There seems indeed nc
limit To the advantages OF tho new dis
corcry, and Italy is TO be congratulate
ri OIL having followed up her great
electrical sons, Volta and Murcuni by
yet another, who has wrcs;rd some ui
the further secrets of her power from
tho magician Electra
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
Will Play Cri,tenden.

The phoehus baseball nine will 20
Ia Critlcnden tomorrow for game
with The team of that place
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
LIVELY TIME IN COURT.
Mayor L. p. Furness Has Plenty of
Elm Win, tic Gel, %

Mayor L. p. Furness Has Plenty of
Fun With the "characters."
Joseph Walker was in the phocb,,.,
Eolice court yesterday for quarrcling
with his wife, Bessie Walker. Mayo
Furness imposed the usual fines AMI
thought the case ended. Bessie
thought otherwise. She began maui
Ing Joseph severely and is now await
ing trial in the phoehu; lcck.up this
morning.
Alice Phillips and Rosa Barnes. col
nred, became angry because the may
or required them to put up hond of
$50 for their good behavior. and they
are now mt hotel die Curtis Tor six
months with a free meal ticket.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
METHOD OF JoINTlSG AIiMoR PLAT
VAULTS AT TIE CORNERS.

are machinetl and ground down to tic
dorctail shapes shown In the riigrav
Ing representing The system Of Joining
ut the corners of angles After these
points have been macllincd and ground
10 III exact tit the plates are heated
and then hardened. Tie vaults are
built Will the hardened surface ON the
outside The dovctails arr formed
with one face square AMI the opposite
face cut III the desired angle. Tho
clcarunccs are so arranged that the
lovetails Slide snugly into place rs,
the plates are drawn together. and aft
cr they have been brought home lon.
wedeing strips and key piece; are driv.
on into place from Inside the vault
locking the plates securely in position
The joint as thus formed is So clos,
any attack by Heating nitroglycprin IN
from the outside, and wedges will
make absolutely no Impression upon II
tie lard face splinterlng the wedges
just as it does the lard point of Il pro
jcctilc. For the same reason tic drill
Is useless, and. as for The method OF!
attack by using the arc light ami talk.
Ing the temper out of the steel. it l..
sufficient to say that the conditions;
necessary for the use oil the arc are 50
difficult 10 obtain that no burglar could
hope 10 use it without detection. Tho
banking public need lose no sleep over,
the electric are scare. of which we re
Gently heard SO mucli.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
"swEEnEY" TOOK THE RACE.

Deputy Sheriff Curtis Mare Won
Three Heats from Dr. HoWe's Horse.
In fast and decidedly interesting
race at the tracks of the Hampton
Roads Driving Park Monday after
noon Sweeney" the trottcr Of Dcpi-
~ Sheriff Charles G. Curtis defeated
the mare OF DR. Harry ID. Howe in
three successive heats. DR.. G.. w
McAllister drove DR.. !iowc's horse,
while Mr.. Curtis handled Sweeney.
Another race is being arranged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06

An ACCOMPLISHMENT to lie Revived.
Tommy llarduppe--Can you whistle.
Mr. Wiswag? Wigwag No. my boy
My whistling days are over. Tomm.,
-TTlen you'd better learn again Wig,
wng Why? Tommy ] heart
i'o, say lie owed you some money unl
you'd lave to whistle for it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
Services Attract Crowds.

Rev. Dr. l'riiloc WHO e conducting
services AT the Memorial Baptist
church is having lars1 CONGREGATIONS.
Many persons are being converted
ana much Interest is aroused III The
meetings. They will he continued for
the rest Of the week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06

the Newport News nine, will play
with the Shipbuilders again.
Mayor Thornton f Jones yesterday
issued an order forbiding the two
men, who are me nbers of the Hamp-
tuii police :orca, from playing base
ball. The action was taken by the
mayor on account OF complaints made
Ia him. Mayor Jones however, told
beth the men they could play i'll the
game today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
Visit Russell.s

Cut Price Cash Grocery, 30 e. Queen
street. and compare prices. 5-2il2t.