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

For the benefit of those who want to see Mime. Bernhardt in Camille" at the Hyperion Friday evening, and who cannot afford to purchase the highest priced seats, Manager Rowland has de- cided to put the second section of the gallery which consists of ninety-flve seats, on sale tonight at 7:S0 at $1 a seat. These seats command a good view of the stage, being situated in the rear of the second gallery. They will not be reserved, but sold as what is known as a rush ticket. Manager Rowland also desires to call attention to the fact that there is about 100 seats on the lower floor and first balcony still remaining unsold at $S each.
 Especial attention Is called ito the curtain rising at o'clock for Mme. Bernhardt's performance. Carriages can be called at 10:45s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
IN MATCHTOWN.
Fortunately No Faith Was Required,
 For She Had None.

f''I had no faith whatever, but on the advice of hale, hearty old gentleman who spoke from experience, I began to use Grape-Nuts abopt two years ago, , writes an Ohio woman living in Barber ton. wha says she is 40, is known to be fair and admits that she is growing plump on the new diet.
 T shall not try to tell you how I suf- fered for years from a deranged stom- ach that rejected almost all sorts of food. and assimilated what little was forced upon it at the cost of great dis tress and pain. I was treated by many different doctors and they gave me many different medicines, and I even spent seven years in exile from my home thinking change of scene might do me good. You may judge of the gravity of my condition when I tell you I was sometimes compelled to use nor phine for weeks at time.
 For two years I have eaten Grape Nuts food at least twice a day and I can now say that have perfect health. I have taken no medicine in that time -Grape-Nuts has done it all. can eat absolutely anything I wish, without stomach distress. I am business wo- man and can walk my or 3 miles a day and feel better for doing so. I have to use brains in my work, and it is remarkable how quick, alert and tire less my mental powers have become. V Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book. The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
FOURTH LECTURE TO-DAY.

Young Women's Christian Association.
 Miss Durham will give the fourth lecture in the course of demonstrations of cookery, Friday at 1O:sO a. m., at the Y M. c. A.
 The subject is of practical nature "a dinner for six people for $1.5O,
 There are but two lectures remaining, and ladies who have not been able to attend the previous demonstrations are urged to avail themselves of this op- portunity to learn what the association is attempting to do for the homes of New Haven.
 The increasing attendance shows the growing appreciation of this work.
 Young women are reminded that a few more pupils can be admitted in the attendant nurses class, which opens this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
WILLIAM GILLETTE.

What promises to be another dramat- ic event of the season at the Hyperion is the coming of William Gillette on next Monday evening, February 5, in his latest success, "Clamce." MT. Gill; lette will be supported by all the orig inal members of his New York and London company, and an excellent per- formance is assured by the Hyperion management. Mr. Gillette is @ great favorite here and judging from the im- mense inquiry regarding the advance saleof seats, which opens Friday morn ing at g o'clock MT. Gillette will be greeted here by an audience that will tax the capacity of the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
Biiou Thenter.

One of the best plays presented by the stock company since it opened in this city is ''The Resurrection" The company gives finished performance of the play and is drawing good houses as a consequence. The play abounds in wholesome sentiment, and, taking it's many and diversified situations into consideration, it is easy to account for it's success. The Siberian prison scene is very intense and keeps the audience spellbound. The comedy is in good hands.
 At the matinee to-day a souvenir pho tograph of one of the members of the company will be given to all who at- tend. Matinees are given daily; ladies, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02

This interesting picture is the like ness of the man who said Corns and Bunions, Bad Nails and inflamed Feet were the invention of Satan.
 He graduated from college and is highly educated, has a fine house, a good looking wife and pretty children, but rather clumsy looking feet, and is a most disagreeab1e father of crying baby.
 Anyone can judge if his clothes fit or not. and what discomfort he must undergo from his swollen feet. He has completely exhausted all the profane words in the languages of many na- tions declaring Sore and Inf1amed Feet thoughtless mistake. He says he use of several Corns, Bunions, and Nails for some years and thinks there is slow torture enough in them to drive fifty rational men into madhouse. He could not work, and lost lots of time. He tried several ten cent reme- dies but grew worse and worse He spoke to his wife about going to sec Dr. Welch, at 792 Chapel St. She said "Oh yes, he'll do you good. why didn't I think to tell you before. If you can get your feet so you can work, we won't have to take in washing" Then he asked the advice of his mother-in law, but she called him fool to think of going to a noted chiropodist about his feet. He then experimented with more cheap corn salve; heat a base drum and put two bull dogs in the parlor to drown his groans This most patient father did not think he was a fool, but did not see the doctor; but came to the conclusion that he might as we'll try to dam Niagara. At this stage he declared he had not slept for several weeks. He was bored with pain, and exhausted and done for if he did not find relief and rest. He finally came to his senses after long delibera- tion and suffering and consulted Dr. Welch, 792 Chapel Street, New Haven, and went home a changed man, and wheeled the baby all over the park. He told his friends at the club what great relief he found at the hands of Dr. Welch, and Uncle Sams Balsam and AIleviator. Others may find the same relief
 DR. WEIGH,
 7Ng Chanel st New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
ATTACHES TEACHERS SALARY.

Nancey E. Angell of Danville, N. Y,
 F'iles Paper Against Frank J. Dia-
 mond.
 Papers were filed with City Clerk Street and at the board of education office yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Frank J. Diamond as supervisor of the Wooster Street school. The papers are in the interest of Nancy E. Angell of Danville, N. T., and name the sum of $75O as the amount of attachment. The suit is to recover for court Judgment awarded the complainant in 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
DIR. WEIGH, '92 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn.
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the New Haven County National February, 1906, at ten o'clock ;n the forenoon at the banking house of said corporation for the purpose of chang ing Article of the Articles of Asso- citation of said corporation so as to read 'srhe board of directors shall consist of not less than nine nor more than fifteen stockholders" instead of as at present, The board of directors shall consist of nine stockholders" and to ratify and confirm the election of eleven directors had at the annual meeting of the stockholders held on January 9. 1906.
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
 F, S. PORTER,
 HENRY w. REDFIELD, Stockholders of the above named bank. January IS. 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
sHEFFrE1D LEcTURIE To-NIGHT

SHEFFIELD LECTURE TONIGHT.
 In College Street hall tonight, at 8 o'clock, the third lecture in the Shelf field lecture course will be given by Professor George H. Parker of Harvard university, the subject being on ''The Evolution of the Sense of Hearing Professor Parker has made a special study of this topic, and his well known ability as a lecturer, combined with his fund of information upon this subject, will undoubtedly result in lecture of exceptional interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
REAL ESTATE.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
 Natalie Acunto to Joseph E. Foley, 40 feet, Edwards street.
 Carrie A. Bishop to Carrie A. Ford, 943 feet, West Prospect street.
 Carrie c. A. Bishop to Carrie A Ford, 15 feet, Fountain street.
 Margaret Batterman to Matilda G. Thorpe, 35 feet, Jefferson street.
 The Clergymen's Retiring fund to Jas, Clark, 50 feet, Orchard street.
 M. w. Hurlburt, ex to Fred w. Daw- less,. 50 feet, Greenwood avenue.
 Joseph Sheldon to Elizabeth Sheldon Tillinghast, 12 feet, Henry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
CONGRATULATIONS SENT TO REV. BURDETT HART, D. D.,

By His Former Charge, Grand Avenue
 Congregational Church--Sixty Years
 in the Ministery Superintendent
 Beede to Speak at wooIsey School Operatta by East Pearl Street M. B.
 Church Choir-Persona1, Etc.
 The following congratulations have been forwarded to Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D., pastor emeritus of the Grand Avenue Congregational church. At the annual meeting committee was ap- pointed to draw up greetings, which are given below:
 Rev. Burdett Hart. D. D., Philadelphia,
 Pa.:
 Dear Dr. Hart-On February 1, 1846, with our church, you began your first pastorate in the gospel ministry of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ On Oc- tober 1, 1846, you were ordained and in- stalled. This pastorate lasted four teen years and fourteen days" closing October 15, 1860, because of a severe throat trouble. This pastoral relation was renewed thirteen years later, in 1873, and continued to 1889, when your resignation was accepted and, by vote of the church, you were made pastor emeritus. This relation you have sus- tained to the present time, and you have completed sixty years as minis- ter of the gospel
 In behalf of the Grand Avenue Con- gregational church we congratulate you upon sixty years of service in the in- terest of the kingdom of our Lord We express anew our gratitude to you for the faithful work which you gave to the Grand Avenue Congregational church, and we review with satisfac- tion the record of the results which &C., companied your labors among us. As B ministry of teaching and evangelism, of church erection and town improve ment, of pastoral effort and literary work-all of which was successfully done-it Is worthy of special commend ation at this time.
 We praye that the years that yet re- main to you in this life may be filled with the peace of God and with bright Rnticipations of the heavenly life, upon which you have thought and written so well.
 May the blessing of God, our Father, and of His Son. Jesus Christ, our Lord and Saviour, and of the Holy Spirit, our Comforter and Guide, be with you forevermore.
 With Christian salutations, we ra- main, sincerely yours,
 ISAIAH w. SNEATH, Pastor;
 HENRY FUTILE, Deacon;
 ROLLIN c. SMITH, Deacon,
 Committee of the Church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
Committee of the Chur(

Mrs. Hettie Bradley-Kelly, of Brook iyn, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. D. Bradley, of Grand avenue.
 Mrs. Joseph Cook was visiting rela- tives in Fair Haven yesterday.
 John Quinn and family are removing from East Grand avenue to the Post residence, recently purchased by Mr. Quinn
 George A. Roberts, of Grafton street. Is quite i'll.
 William Potvin, of Grand avenue, is confined to his home by an attack of rheumatism.
 Master George Adlehurst, of Lom- bard street, who was operated on for an injury to one of his knees, is getting along favorably.
 The funeral of Captain Joseph J. Me haffey will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at his late home, 179 Blatchley avenue. Rev. Dr. Sheath will officiate. Tho remains will be taken on the early afternoon train to Portland for inter- ment.
 MT. and Mrs. John Parker, of Woes ter Park terrace, are receiving congrat- ulations upon the birth of a girl.
 A little girl weighing nine pounds has also arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Lewis in Hartford. MT. and Mrs. Lewis formerly resided here, and Mrs. Lewis is sister of Mrs. H. I. Barnes, of Exchange street.
 Principal Sherman I. Graves of the Strong district, announced yesterday that the address to be given at the parents meeting to be held in Woolsey school on Tuesday evening, February 20, would be by Superintendent F. H. Beede, and the subject "Co-operation of Home and School This will be the first parents meeting ever held at Woolsey school. There will also be a parents meeting in the Lloyd street school on Thursday evening, Febru- ary 15.
 There was large attendance at the first annual dance and entertainment of the H. and W. assembly given at Polar Star hall Wednesday evening. The committee consisted of George H. Wohlmaker, Edward Halfinger, George Coleman, Joseph Quinn, John Birney
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

The New Haven road yesterday be- gan the redemption of s349, 900 in bonds. which were issued by the New Haven Steamboat company in 1899. The bonds are being presented at the treasurer's office in the railroad building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
WARRANTY DEEDS.

George H. Cannon to Jacob Marvin, 29 feet, Spruce street.
 Mary B. Sanford trustee, to Agnes. B. Cafferty, 40 feet, Brownell street.
 Conrad J. Rabanus to Frederick Mar tens, S5 feet, Dover street.
 Carrie A. Ford to Carrie c, A. Bishop, 100 feet West Prospect street.
 Antonio Miola to Paulo Bitto, ct ux., 37.8 feet, Hamilton street.
 George E. Hall to Charles N. Dow. 50 feet, Fairfield street,
 Ella D. Beardsley to David H. Judd, 4S feet, Elm street; 475 feet, Elm street. Frank H. Wheeler ct ux, to Walter K. Newport, four feet, Chapel street.
 David H. Judd to P. Jones Comstock, AS feet, Elm street; 47,5 feet, Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
HAPPY HooLIGAN."

Unlike the familiar entertainments belonging to this class, Happy Hooli- gan's Trip Around the World" which comes to the New Haven theater Feb ruary 8, g. 10, is provided with frame work of substance upon which to train the necessary features of mirth and melody, and the story outlined is said to contain the highest proofs of orig inality.
 Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
THIRTEEN BIC WILD GEESE.
Shot in North Carolina by J. B. Robert
 son and Clarence Hooker.

son and Clarence Hooker.
 The finest collection of wild geese seen in this city in years was in evil dence at the store of John E. Bassett yesterday, and were shipped from Pea Island, North Carolina, by a party of New Haven hunters. These birds were shot by J. B. Robinson and Clarence Hooker, end the birds were fat and plump, the heaviest weighing from ten to twelve pounds. They will be dis tributed among several of the hunt ing friends of Messrs. Robertson and Hooker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
MORTGAGE DEEDS.

Jacob Marvin to George H. Canno $250; 23 feet, Spruce street.
 Frederick Martens to Conrad J. Ra- banus, $2,500; S5 feet, Dover stret
 James Clark to Pennington Savings Bank, $S,O0O; 50 feet, Orchard street.
 Frederick w. Dawson to Frederick E, Tottle, $16OO; 50 feet, Greenwood ave- nue.
 Frank A. Beckley ct ux, to New Haven Savings Bank, sS,OOo; 60 feet Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
William J. Ahrens and Miss Florence
 Whitendahl.

Whitendahl.
 The engagement is announced of Will liam J. Ahrens and Miss Florence Whit endahl, of 255 Lawrence street. Miss Whitendahl is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Philip Whitendahl, of Youngsville, Sullivan county, New York, and MT. Ahrens is a clerk at the prominent gro- cery store of Geier, Gallery & Geier, on Edwards street, and resides at 2S Ed wards street. He is popular member of the City Guard. Both the contract ing parties have many friends and well Wishers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02

If the baby is cutting teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colfo andpis the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02

WttS tdken lHCIuQlIS Ille UOAeSi otIlu standing room was at a premium. But there was little wonder at that, for the great reception with which the play has been met by the public of all large cities since it's initial performance three years ago, gives evidence of the ster- ling merit of the many good points in the get up. It abounds with attractive parts, which never fail to satisfy the audience, and there is so much mirtht and go in it that the interest of the spectator is never allowed to lag.
 Last night was no exception to this rule, and the greatest enthusiasm pre- vailed from the start to the finish. The bright and catchy music. the popular and pleasing songs, the clever danc- ing, and the beautiful pallets all called forth tremendous applause, while time and time again the various members of the company had to return to the foot lights and repeat their excellent and ar-. tistic work.
 In short it would be difficult to find g. play or a company that is better able to furnish a coupleof hours genuine, rollicking fun which every one can en- joy than that produced by the present aggregation now at the New Haven theater. The partof Augustus White, '"Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah," made famous by MT. Cohane, is ably and successfully maintained by Bobby Harrington. His dancing last night was one of the fea- lures of the show, and was enthusias- tically received. Mrs, John Tiger, by Rose Green, were also amusingly DOT trayed by these two clever artists, and fairly brought the house down with ap- plause
 But the company as a wohle is so good that it would be almost invidious ito single one artist out from another. The various scenes are well staged and the dresses worn are simply magnif- cent.
 The advance sale of seats for the next three performances is one of the largest of the season, and those antici- pating a visit to Running for Office" will do well to make early application. Tonight, Saturday matinee and Sat urday evening the comedy will again be produced.
 At Piney Ridge" David Higgins's fine southern play, will be given at the New Haven theater for three nights and Wednesday matinee, commencing on Monday night, February 5. The play has the ring of the actual in its incidents and peculiarities of human nature. The story Is of the life of a young man made rich by the discov- cry of iron on the hill-farm he inherit ed from his foster mother He meets and loves the daughter of an old south ern family. On the eve of his engage ment he is accused of being of negro blood. The fight to disprove this charge furnished the material for the play, and it is well handled.
 There is deal of fine sentiment in this play after the parting of the low CTS, and the story of 'Cindy Lane fur nishes a powerful undercurrent to the main theme.
 A good company headed by MT. Van Kinzie will present MT. Higgins play with full scenic equipment and many pleasing musical features.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
New Haven :Theater.

Running for Off1ce," that delightful musical extravaganza from the pen of George NJ. Conan, one of the cleverest of present day musical composers, made the hit of the. season at the New Haven theater last evening before an audience that literally packed the large theater. It was what might justly be termed a packed house, for every seat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
nn vnn ,uANr rn srn

something interesting? Stop in Charles H. Loomis' Music Store, SSS Chapel street and see the largest stock of pianos ever shown in New Haven, all kinds, all prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
HYPERION, TUESDAY. FEB. 6.


 In Princess Beggar," Miss Paula Edwardes is meeting with renewed success. This comes February 6. It is fantastic comedy opera by Edward Paulton who wrote the book, and AL fred G. Robyn, who supplied the fetch ing melodies.
 Not only have the Shuberts engaged a cast of remarkable prominence to support Miss Edwardes, but has shown a keen appreciation for the entire worthiness of Miss Edwardes' talents to give Princess Beggar" a stage set ting of most elaborate conclusions, es- pecially is this true in the matter of costume grandeur.
 In conjunction with a number of nov elists in several departments, foremost consideration has been shown towards the employment of a chorus which not only deserves favor on account of it's vocal attitude, but is particuarlly we'll chosen for the personal charms of it's feminine members.
 Seat sale Saturday g a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02

MECHANICS LIEN. Antonio Prostamo to Ralph Prete, 40 feet, Wooster street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-10
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

GALE OF GOVERNMENT LOTS Al
kAALEo, HONOLULU, ISLAND
OF OAHU, MAukA OF JUDD
STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-10
Dec. 20. 81, Jan. 3. 10.

No. Ga. TERRITORY OF HAWAII
COURT OF LAND REGlSTRA.
TON.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to KATE
L. RODGERS by her attorney in
fact w. Il. ROWELL, MRS, LUISE
G. THOMPSON, MRS. j. H..
REST, TERRITORY OF HAWAII
by L. c. PETERS as Attorney Gen.
oral: ]. T. BOYD. MISS ]. VIII
LARD, FRANK DUNN, MRS. p.
w. DWYER, SEBASTOPOL
COOPER or his Heirs. and to ALL
whom 1t may concern:
Whereas, n petition has been pre-.
Fented to said Court by ALICE PAYNE
McTIGHE to register and confirm her
title In the following described land;
Beginning at point on Young
Street which is North 1l6 39-l00 feet
and West 420 4.l0 feet from Govern
ment Survey Monument (Street line)
on Kapiolani Street, and running as
follows by true azimuths;
/. 291' or 81. feet along Young
Street;
2. 81 So i57. feet along Mrs. Lulse
G. Thompson's Lot;
8. 11l' OF 81. feet along Mrs. J
ii. Reist's Lot;
I. 211' So l57. feet along Kate l.
Rodgers Lot. TO the initial
point; and containing an area
of l2.967. Square Feet. being a portion
of Grant No. 2, to Robertson, on Young
Street, Honolulu, Kona, Oahu.
You are hereby cited TO appear al
the Court OF Land Registration, to be
held at Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-10

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 22.-Iale
University today announced the estab'
lishment OF a new school for colonial
work and a commercial museum to III
students for work In American colonial
possessions in Hawaii Alaska and the
Philippines, as well as Porto Rico and
Cuba. II is the first OF its kind in the
country, the establishment being made
possible by the loan Of two carloads OF
collections recently exhibited at the
Lewis and Clark exposition by the Agri'
cultural Department. Courses will BE-
given In physical and commercial geo
graphy, anthropoligy, botany and OK
port commerce. etc. The exhibit In
eludes practically every product that
grows In the United States. Porto Rico
Hawaii and Alaska and Canadian
grains and Alaskan fruits. These will
be used to teach the condition OF life
affected by the products OF the soil.