davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

CT. STEP HENS UTHE ERAN
- church, Tatnall street above Seventh. Rev
Frederic Doerr. pastor. AZ 6, faster maths,
The new song'' Morning service at i0.s0'
subject, "How 10 keep the feast" The Lord's
Supper viii be administered at both morning
ervices. sunday-school Easter celebration at
80. Evening service at $50, subject. Gods
limitess POWER" TTowbridge's orator o, ~1he
Resurrec ton and Ascension" will be rendered
fu tina avaufmu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

ELSMERE NJ. h. CHURCH.. ELS.
II mere, Del Rev Ernest A. Gillespie. rAsto.
sunday-sehool a. go. Preaching 81 1879 hut
ing, "i be mystic pillar"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
}EFORMFD EpTSC0pAL
NJ. D. CHURCH- sEVENTH

WI NI' n NII 2 ItDIIl oE " IN 7 II
- and Spruce streets x. X. Stephenson. pas'or
Preaching at 1881, subject, The how and the
what of the resu rr ction." The choir will rem
der special Easter music. sunday-school at 2.
tpworth League at $50. Easter programme Of
music and recitions rendered by the suncay-
school az T. so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

MADELEY NJ. E. CHURCH. COR
vi uer OF Claymont and streets. Rev. John
A. Arters, pastor. Classmeeting at 9. Preaching
at 1889 aud Z. IS. Morning subject, "The love Of
Christ's resurrection Heptasophs or s. W. ~,
guests of he morning At 7.3o, Easter services
oi the Sunday-scnool. sun lay-school at 2id
kpworth League att
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

TTNloN Me CHURCH, FIFTH AND
tlas s.inseung A. s.ib. Preaching az 1850. Spec al
music By the choir. Sunday-school at2 Special
Easter exercises by the sunday-school In the
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

WASHINGTON HEIGH HTS NJ. +.
w Church, jefferson street and Boulevard
hev. w. l. 5. Murray. d. d.. pastor. Preaching
at 1880, faster sermon. sunday-school at IL M
FASTER service by sunday-school and Fpworth
League at z 30.
WES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Eighth and Washington streets. Rev Alex
anaer Alison. Jr., Pastor. Divine worship At Sl
meme, - ne Gospel OF gaping grave. g Popular
raster service at 7S0 theme. II be icul's homing
instinct" sunday school at 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

GEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
- Church King street between Tenth and Elev-
enth. SABBATH school every saturday At 10. Other
services al 10. Elder John +. Jones will preach
sunday evening ct 7.45. subject. "Prophecya
means 10 an end 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

EASTLAKE NJ. E. CHURCH, THIR-
II tieth and Tatnall. Rev J. Howard 0rsr
pastor Glass at 9. Preaching at 1850 ano : a
by pastor. SundaY-senool anu haster exercits.
az 2 C. K. Of q Glass on Wednesday evenine
Prayermeeting FRIDAY evening 81 f.ab.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

DELAWARE AVENUE BAPTTST
u Church. Delaware avenue and West 49,
kew. Thomas J. AOpkins, pastor. Morning w
vice l0.Sg subject, The fact OF the res,i,r.a
ton. sunday-school at q 7. ?. s. q r. at6S
EveninR service OF 7.SO; subject 1T lie rnenri1.
OF The resurrection" Prayermeeu ne Wedpat
day evening at 8. Ups @ +. Friday evening .'
Baptism after evening sermon. 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

EASrLAKE ESBYTE HAN
II Church, Twenty seventh and Market strest,
Preaching 1870 and l.45. sunday-school Al 4
Ups. G. h. meeting at 7.Bible study and trsv,r
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.45
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

COOKMAN NJ. E. CHURCH. FOTTP-
~ teenth and du Pont. Rev Van y. Northri,,.s ~
pastor. Preaching at lO45 and 745 enrttsh
scnOol at 215. Epworth League At 6,45 s,u4y; srol4iy;
Easter music by ths choir F0e'Ai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
snnaau GhartIr aluttrrs.

,e-Io insure publication, copy Tor notices under
Is heading MUST rcach this Oaice Friday after-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

CENTRAL PREsBYTERN CHUR09-
Nking street below Eighth, Rev. r. Ncc,,.ttl
d. D., pastor. Preaching at 1880 subiee,O oaFay
bright views OF Easter" sunday-schooi ., ne
irayermeetlng OF the Y. +. n. q a. y
Preaching At as; subject, 'Joyfulness, ~ o'Ao
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
MORNING

the finest comedy dramas of the year, and one which abounds in magnificent settings and wonderful stage erects. The play, which will be given with Franklin Woodruff as leading man and Marion Rucketts as leading woman, has none of the ear marks of the 'ordi- nary melodrama, but with an absorb ingly interesting story of love. It is one of the strongest scenic productions of the year. The first act begins on ranch owned iby Ben Martin, on the plains of Nebraska; the second act showing a Wall street brokers home on Fifth avenue, New York; the third act the same, and the fourth act represent ing the Grand Central hotel at Broken Bow, Nebraska. Types, characteristic of ranch life of Nebraska have been skilfully introduced, and the audience follows the fortunes and misfortunes of Ben Martin with great attention. The leading role gives the star ample oppor- tunity to display his ability as TO- raantic actor Included in the cast are Marie Rawson, Pearl Ford, Harvey T. Thomas, Bertram Yost, Henry Bayard, Charles J. Bell, Frank Wunderle, Rob- ert A. Thorne, William H. Rippard, J. P. O'Brien, and Charles A. Shindler. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
Polps New Tneater.

The new three-feature vaudeville bill had its first presentation at Polls yes- terday afternoon before the usual criti- cal Monday afternoon audience, the leading feature being Miss Grace Cam eron, the original Dolly Dimples of comic opera star fame. This charming young miss led the merry forces yester- day.
 The second feature was Miss Kittie Traney and her pony and dog troupe. The eight Jacksons, all one family, scored triumphant success as cycle artists.
 The Dixie Serenaders had lively and stirring southern number, including songs and scenes of the south. Harry LaRose and company, in the comedy, "The Sailor and the Horse" Chassino, the shadowgrapher, who uses both hands and feet; DeMarr and Fortune, with My Sweetheart" and the electro graph made up a very select series of vaudeville numbers. The show was excellent throughout and should be the means of packing this theater all week. Friday matinee is again announced as souvenir matinee for the ladies.
 Seats now on sale. Box office open g o'clock daily. Telephone l92.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
Rriou Thenter.

Tn the presentation of the emotional drama, East Lynne" at the Biiou theater yesterday, matinee and night, the stock company demonstrated once more the superloF quality which has characterized it's work of the past. The house was crowded at both perform ances and won the approval of the large audiences. The play is an old one and one of the saddest, but still there is that about 1t which always calls out good house. The manner in which it was presented yesterday was more than sat- isfactory
 Miss Gertrude Shipman, in her dual part of Lady Isabel and Madame Vine, won the approval of the audience, her work in both parts being particularly good. She was well supported by Law renee B. McGill, as Archibald Carlyle, and James Gordon, as Sir Francis Lev ison, the villain of the play. The re- mainder of the cast was well selected and showed an eyenness bhat is not very often seen in first performances. The stage settings and the costumes were very fine and added much to the fineness of the production. The illus trated songs of Everett Butterfield be- tween the acts were pleasing
 Matinees will be given daily At the Friday matinee souvenirs will be dis tributed to the ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
THE TENDERFooT."

The breezy western operatics comedy, "The Tenderfoot," will be tHe strong attraction at Hyperion Thursday night, March 22 The stars of the performance are Oscar L. Figman and Ruth White, two players who have become particu- larly well known through their work as the stars of "The Burgomaster' and other musical productions. MT. Figman in the character of the gentle pGlilos- opher, Professor Pettibone, is said to be delight, his keen sense of humor and talent for making audiences laugh, standing him in good stead with this picturesque role. Miss Whites fine so- prano voice is heard to the best ad- vantage in the role of Marion The music of ''The Tenderfoot" is peculiar ly bright and swinging. The cast is a notable one, and the company extreme ly large, numbering nearly seventy peo- pie. The salesof seats for "The Tender foot" will open Tuesday, a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
nTHE CITY'S HOUSEKEEPING"
WAS SUBJECT OF MRS. HENRY
 WADE ROGERS ADDRESS

At Mass Meeting of Woman's Civic
 CIub-First Gathering for Study of
 Civic Questions Heltl Yesterday at
 Normal School Building.
 The first mass meeting by the Wom- ans Civic club was held in the Normal school building, corner of Howe and Oak streets, yesterday afternoon. The principal speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, who spoke on The City's Housekeeping. She said in part:
 We are probably as well governed as we deserve. City government re- fleets the average morality of the peo- pie in the community. That it is as good as it is is remarkable considering the indifference of the business, profess sional and the better element of the working class.
 The blame for bad city government rests upon this well-to-do and educated minority. Whatever is bad is due to our indifference, our selfishness and the facility with which we permit ourselves to be misgoverned without a protest. Eternal vigilance is the price of good city government. How little vigilance have we, as citizens, shown!" The speaker said that women could congratulate themselves that they were not so directly responsible for the evils as the men, inasmuch as they were not voters or taxpayers. Yet women ought to be interested; they should know what ward they live in and who represents them on the board of aldermen. And these men should be held responsible for the condition of their wards-their streets, sewers, lights, tenements, food inspection, schools and all interests of the wards, for their share in the general city. government.
 The speaker then mentioned some evils, as unclean streets, the lax appli- cation of the sanitation laws, the viola tion of the pure-food laws and the lack of shelters for people while waiting for cars on street corners.
 A comprehensive review of the vari- ous departments of city government what their duties are and how they are performing them-followed.
 In closing Mrs. Rogers said: "The wise plan Is to acquaint ourselves fully with the different departments-the du- ties and powers, on the one hand, and, secondly, to concern ourselves seriously with the many pressing needs of the community for better housekeeping more economical financial methods in some lines and more generous ones ir others, as well as determination tc secure the same for the good of the en- tire community"
 The other speakers were Miss Editf Woolsey and Mrs. Leo Herz. Miss Woolsey spoke 'on Pure Food" She showed the need of the enforcement oi such laws and spoke on those now pending before congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
PIL E 5
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 Piles Cor hemorrhoids) rarely kill, but they cause more exquisite agony In a few minutes than much more serious troubles. This is especially true in the case of those who are ever so slightly constipated. It means the certain re- newal of the agony every morning. It is inevitable and unavoidable,
 Piles can now be quickly and perfect ly cured without pain, cutting or deten- ton from business or occupation. It has already been demonstrated in thou sands of cases, in both sexes, at all ages and in the very worst as well as the or dinary ones.
 We propose to let you try 1t yourself. You have probably been bitterly disap- pointed by many so-called pile cures.
 This is why we want you to try our remedy before ou pa penn for 1t. Then you will know certainly and absolutely whether it will do for you what it has done for so many others. It is for sale in every drug store because people must : have it,
 1 No one who has not suffered the tor lures of itching, painful or bleeding piles can appreciate for one moment the marvellous sense of relief that follows the use of the Pyramid Pile Cure. You can go to the toilet without dread or fear; you can cure yourself at home without the slightest trouble, lnconven- fence or difficulty.
 Follow few easy and simple diree- tlons and get well, and stay well.
 Go to your druggist at once and buy box of Pramid Pile Cure for fifty cents.
 Here, for instance, IS & sample of the kind of letters we get every day and we don't have to ask for them:
 "Friend;4I write to tell what good your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. I used your sample, and it did me so much good I went and got two boxes and I used one, and am another man altogether. I have no pain, no piles, and I have been troubled with them for over fifty years, and could find no relief till now, thanks to your timely cure. Use my name if it will do you any good. Isaac Smith, Wharton, New York"
 For free samples send to the Pyramid i Drug Co, 291 Pyramid Building, Mar shall. Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
.grHE co11nGR w1now.a

New Haven is to see "The College Widow" Wednesday night, March 21, at the Hyperion. The company comes here fresh from triumphs on tour, fol- lowing the remarkable run of thirty eight weeks in Henry w. Savage's Gar den tlleater, New York, no other all- season success having been established in the metropolis. The comedy will be staged as in New York and Boston and presented by the same company, which includes Frances Ring, Gertrude Quin- Ian, Ivy Hroutman, Louise Forde, Mary MeGregor, Lucy Cabeen. Fay Wheeler, Edna Conroy, Thomas Meighan, George Bryant, Edwin Holt, Dan Collyer, Stephen Maley, Frederick Burton, Rob ert Kelly, J. Beresford Hollis, Morgan Conan, Thomas Wilson, E. Yd Backus, Frank Brownlee, Richard Gordon, Wy att Barnes and Stuart Tabor. Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
nmAY DOWN AsT.0-

With an entire new scenic production and with the original cast Way Down East" will be seen at the Hyperion Sat- urday night and matinee, March 24. The popularity of this celebrated ru- ral play does not wane. Local man agers consider it a preferred booking and clamor to get it on their list of att fractions. Acknowledging the merit of the play, there are other factors that have had much to do with its success. Foremost is the fact that Manager Brady has kept the cast up to it's orig inal standard of excellence. Every year he has given the play an entirely new scenic setting, and in every way has given the play the same care and at tention that he would a new produc- tion That these things count in the long run is evidenced by the continued success of the play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thentsn.
SOCIAL wH1RL" A SUCCESS.

Another Shubert success" is what the new musical satire, aThe Social Whirl'' proved itself to be at the Fly perrin last night at it's first performance. In spite of the unfavorable weather the house was filled to it's capacity and more enthusiastic nor better pleased audience was never seen in this city.
 The plot like all other musical com edies, is very simple and is not the most important part of the perform arce. It eenters around the troubles o ia couple of "the old boys,' who, al- though they have quite an extensive and even discriminating acquaintance among the feminine portion of the the atrical fraternity, also teach Bible classes and pass the plate on Sunday at church. Their life, however, made mis- era.ble by the Social Whirl," society paper, somewhat on the plan of the famous Town Topics"
 The songs are many of them very good and some bid fair to become pop ular. The success of the piece is, how ever, due more to the individual abili- ty of the performers than anything else.
 The dancing of Miss Blanche Deyo who appears as Germaine du Monde, a French manicurist is worthy of praise and her limitations of the dances of the various nations was the feature of the evening.
 Miss Maude Raymond's song "Bil Simmons' is very funny, and will soon be the popular ''coon" song of the day.
 A little skit in the second act entitled Just Kids" rendered by Miss Adele Ritchie and Joseph Coyne and Freder- ick Bond, kept the audience in a con- tinuous roar of laughter from beginning to end.
 Another coming Init is a sentiment al song rendered by Miss Ritchie and Willard Curtis, entitled Just the One I'm Looking For" A very prettye cleo trical effect Is introduced during the rendition of the song.
 "The Social Whirl, owes it's book to the joint efforts of Charles F. Doty and Joseph Herbert, and it's music by Gus tave Kerker, the fa1n9us composer of the famous Belle of New York"
 R, H. Burnside, who staged the pro- duction, has invented some novel busi- ness, and effects for several of the songs, which proved quite a sensation, and were enthusiastically received.
 The play will be repeated tonight and will without a doubt drawn large audience,
 From here it goes to the New York Casino, where it i scheduled as the spring and summer attraction. It's sue cess is already assured, for it ever a musical comedy deserved success it Is sTks Social Mhirl"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
New Haven Steamboat Line.
STEAMER CHEST,uHp WI GIT u

rSSH 4AEt C11ESTER W.. CHAPIW, . .ig nrom New Haven-Steamer leaves sssengers may board the steamer at any time after 10 D. m. :. From New York--Steamer leaves 4:0O p. m. daily except Sunday. r, lime between New York and New steamer. arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20- h' <. foot of Peck Slip, New York. Ii, For tickets and staterooms apply at ene o1nce on Belle Dock, also at Bish- 9p 6 Co, 1855 Orange street, and at Purser's office on steamer.
 The New England Navigation Co,
 GEO. c, BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
CORNS AND BUNIONS,
aNGRowING NAILS, CLUB NAILS AND ALL .DEFORMITIEs AND CONDITIONS OF THE TOE NAILS. CORNS BETWEEN THE TOES
 AND IMPLANTED FEET.

We didn't know any better than to suffer with Sore Feet all these years, and we didn't want to suffer all our lives, so we went to DR. WEIGH. 792 CHAPEL STREET, and found big ar my of CORN and BUNIoN GROWERS and BAD TOE NAIL BEARERS, and we didn't find anybody that was hurt a bit, so we waited our turn for the GREAT PAINLESS ONSLAUGHT. Af- which we found such great relief that we started on the march again and have been beating and pounding and singing the songs of the CHIRoPO- DIST-Relief for the feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
THE sNoWsToRM.

A renewal of the snowstorm of Fri day took place yesterday morning and continued all through the day, making things very disagreeable for those who had to be out. The cars with difficulty managed to keep pretty good time all through the day. At o'clock, when the storm was at it's worst, many extra cars could have been used, many hav- ing to wait at the various corners for a long time before being able to proceed to their destination. As the night pro- ceeded the snow turned to rain and made matters even more disagreeable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
"BEHIND THE MASK"

The romance of the United States secret service officer who falls in love with 8 beautiful Colorado girl and then discovers her rich and respected father is the head of a gang of robbers he is hunting down is told in Behind the Mask" the new Colorado drama by Ed mund Day Some of Colorados finest scenery is shown. 'Behind the Mask will be seen at the New Haven tneater March 26 27, 28.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
9ranRlEr's Gmide
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 ZAAHQnAn,
Nnunnnh.aSs

Eo. November IS. 1scs' 1scsV<>sDS xs!4a r0r New York-s4:sS. .4:5o xs.so siGss ap;4 sS:OO. xS:l2. s4S .e:sS .et 1SS:SS. SS:SS. 2:5o, sl:c6 m .lta 5S:O2. s1:23, .I:2s, W sS:I$ siS iNoS SSs S;25 ito Bridgeport1' a7io 7eidS .sS:Ss sS:SS' sS:SS' aA;50. x7:5O. +S:56, a. m nuncays@ s:3o ss0 .a as;sS' .oE '6:lS. xe:l5. s7:iO. .S:aS .Sd .12:Ss S5 V W@shingt0a 1n via Harlem River.
 For Boston, Worcester 'a,ay any p
 .ffncei .fn.S7i via Hartford and WiliimantHiCy.l. tHiyl.
 Ay;V4 M a m, s4:04 D. m. N ~ eic--~ M .s:5S. SeT 7:f7 7Lf1ndOH .t,, ana sIIs.a q m ..5S;ob. 'l2:41 sS:bs, Size s5aa ss:da ~ FIT T Is;OS; RoOtsn .s;5s. '5;Os. '1:ol ?. m. " 'le;5s m. :45 .5SSp SSpl,hgneiqs,d,1T: D m s,,nds1TT:: --sl:07 a. m. s5:55 D. m. "' ounoays E0F Hartford, Springfield, etc-st.o7 sio!o4e ly eto s,6!tc ,H6!atrctford.l $40. 5:l5 xs:S5. .sSg z5S .555n, n s5S 5Sls fto 'ias ,assS zs;o5 m. 1Ss.YS' 1siS' !555 R @ xsi0 s1D0dsyH.1G5. syio :. For New London, etc. ss:25. sa:sS .S5s :5 l3:gS, a:1S, lllla1. 4 A m .l2:O5 .Ia:li. say6rook} .s .aSi1 .ac1. iiiiS iiso s;Ro. 5to ssys ,o a. m, .is:o5. .s5s. 5san.q5aSgss1226' .5;Ss .7'ol 'ass. 7:sS E a M,ddIsaSwn, m .dS lWillimantic, etc., S.6S ni'' 1.vV' ~o:v0, lto Worcester). 0'vS D. m. Sundays-7:20 D. m o For Shelburne Falls. etc -7:So A m M 1z:ze tto New Hartford), 4:0l, S:oG fta ftt Westheld D. m. WY n .r EOr Derby and Ansonfa--e:69. son s:9Sz. s;40 a. m, 12:10, 2:s5, s4:iSx. S:Scs SSS 9;;!s, 1:40, 11:30 D. m. Sundays-S:Sl' lli4o Eo, a; Tn;.s, m, a,;sO. $40, s:sO ?. m " days-S:so. 11:4O Q. m. $40, s:S0 D. m m. Q. .5rr Eor Winsted-6:58, $40, a, m. I2:Io- T;So; S;lS, TAO p. m. Sundays--s:sO a'
 For Pittsiieid and Tntermediate po,ntu -o;oO tvia Bridgeport), 9:S5, a. m. 4:1S 2. m. sundays-7:5O (via Bridgeportl ., For LftchfeId-s:S5 a. m. 4.tE < yr. Sunldays--7:50 a. m. (via Bridgeportl.
 Express trains. lParlor car iirited. aI9 n M Derby Junction. xLocal express
 o' VI sHEFARDs N. 0, C(1INY
 Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Al.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
Geoa1 gut1ces.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, March 18th, 1906 ESTATE OF STEPHEN. G. HUBBARD,
 late of New Haven. in said District,
 deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited supplemental account with said es- tate to this Court for allowance it is
 ORDERED, That the 26th day of March, 1906 at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for a hearing. on the allowance of said account ahd this Court directs that notice of the time publishing this order three times in some newspaper having Q circulation in said District
 By the Court, 8
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, Clerk. m20 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
SPRING TERM AT Y. w. c. A.
New Classes in Cooking and Millinel

New Classes in Cooking and Millinery
 Opened Last Night.
 New classes in cooking and millinery were opened at the Y. W. c. A at 7;SO last evening.
 Another class in cooking will begin a new term this morning. There will also be a class in millinery on Wednes- day evening.
 Owing to the unpleasant weather of last week some of the dressqnaking classes. were not filled. There are all ready eight day and evening classes in shirt waist making and dressmaking and more will be opened should there be sufficient demand.
 Another class in millinery may also be formed. As this Is the last term of the year, immediate application must be made to secure the full number of lessons. Office hours to p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
IN FLORIDA.

The Daily Programme of March 16, published at Royal Poinciana, Palm Beach, Florida, has among it's personal items: "Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Warner and Miss Helen L. Cowles, of New Ha- ven, Conn.,, are stopping at the Royal Poinciana. MT. Warner has large real estate interests in Connecticut"