davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
WORKS WITHOUT FAITH. Faith Came After the Works Had Laid
 the Foundation.

A Bay State belle talks thus about coffee:
 "While a coffee drinker I was suf- ferer from indigestion and intensely painful nervous headaches, from child hood.
 "Seven years ago my health gave out entirely. I grew so weak that the ex- ertion of walking, if only few feet, made 1t necessary for me to lie down. My friends thought I was marked for consumption--weak thin and pale.
 q realized the danger I was in and tried faithfully to get relief from med icines till at last, after having employed all kinds of drugs, the doctor acknowl- edged that he did not believe it was in his power to cure me.
 'fWhile in this condition a friend in duced me to quit coffee and try Postum Food Coffee, and I did so without the least hope that it would do me any good. I did not like it at first, but when it was properly made l found it was a most delicious and refreshing beverage; I am especially fond of it served at dinner, iee-cold, with cream.
 'In a months time l began to im- prove, and in a few weeks my indiges- ton ceased to trouble me and my head ache stopped entirely. I am so perfect ly we'll now that I do not look like the same person, and have so gained in flesh that I am fifteen pounds heavier than ever before.
 'This is what Postum has done for me. I still use it and shall always do so" Name given by Postum Co.,, Bat tie Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book, ''The Road to Melville" in packages,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
sARsFIELD GUARDS
Big Military Reception To-Morrow
 Night.

Big Military Reception To-Morrow
 Night.
 The Sarsfield Guard has completed all arrangements for the informal mill itary reception to be given in the Sec ond Regiment armory tomorrow night. The committee met Sunday and forty four boxes were drawn. This leaves but five boxes to be disposed of.
 The informality of the dance destines it for great success, as this informal ity means that one may come in full dress or informal dress, just as one chooses. To specially attract the danc- CTS who will not be in regular boxes both ends of the armory, the company rooms and the galleries will be reserv- ed.
 The music by the Second Regiment band, under the direction of Frank Fichtl, will be one of the strongest feat ures. The order of dancing will be as follows:
 Two-step-Sempe Fidelis. Waltz-Dearie. wo-step--Yankee Doodle Boy. Waltz-Loveland. Two-step- Silver Heels. Waltz Shamrock Two-step Rufus Rastus Johnson
 Brown.
 Waltz-Toyland wo-step-Princeton Jungle. Waltz-Fantana, Two-step- Second Regiment March. Waltz-W Woodland. Two-step = Everybody Works But
 Father. Waltz-Valse Blene Two-step-Down the Field. Waltz-Happy Land 1 Two-step- My Irish Molly o. Waltz -Eternelle Ivresse. | Two-step-Veritas. Waltz-In Dear Old Georgia. Two-step-Every Little Bit Helps. Waltz-Golden Sunset.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
INITIATORY WORK.
By Harmony Division, s. of T.-C

By Harmony Division, s. of Tout
 of Town Divisions.
 Harmony division, No. 5, Sons of Temperance, will exenplify their ini- tiatory Work Thursday evening at it's hall in the Insurance building, before the members of District division, No. 1, which is composed of representatives from Harmony and Hiram Camp divi- sions of this city Shelton division of Shelton, Branford division of Branford, Pine Rock division of Beacon Falls and Resolute division of Meriden. The grand worthy patriarch, Frederick w. Hoyt of South Norwalk will be pres ent.
 The important business of the meet ing will be the election officers.
 The address will be Gents and Sense in Temperance Work There will also be music and recitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
"THE CURSE oF DR1NK. ;

In The Curse of Drink by Charles D. Blaney, which will be the attrac- tion at the New Haven theater Thurs day. Friday and Saturday nights this week, and at the matinee Saturday the people who are the chief characters, are railroad toilers who possess such characteristics as find ready sympathy with all theatergoers. The principal characters are Harry Rand, the wealthy son of Wilson Rand, the president of the N. Y. and W. R. R., who is in love with Nellie Sanford, his fathers stenog- rapher and daughter of Bill Sanford the drunken engineer; sam Handy, the superintendent of the road, who is also in love with Nellie, and four 'hoboes, {" Muggins, Huggins, Jugins, and Rug gins, and, as can be imagined, the in- terest of the play is heightened by the contrast of the social positions of those concerned. The great spectacular cIi- max is at the end of the fourth act, and as a full sized locomomtive is seen rushing through binding snow starm and the thrilling rescue of Nellie San ford is effected by Harry Rand while standing on the pilot of the engine, the scene is one that will sweep the au- dience off it's feet in a whirlwind of ex- citement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
ROBERT P. LEE.
New Manager of Trolley Lines in Meri-

New Manager of Trolley Lines in Meri-
 $ den.
 Meriden, Jan. 22.-Robert P. Lee of Pittsf1eld, Mass, assistant of the Berk- shire Street Railway company, has been appointed superintendent of the Meri- den street railroad to succeed Warren P. Bristol who resigns to become man. ager of the Hartford line
 MT. Lee and MT Bristol took trir to Wallingfoid at noon to meet MT Harlan of New Haven, wIlo is the act ing manager of the New Haven and Meriden systems. The working of the Meriden and Wallingford roads was explained to him and he also thorough ly examined the equipment and became acquainted with the local situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON, JR.

IA street urchin on asking what was the name of George Cohan's new play and remarked T wonder, if George will say Why Give My Regards. to Broadway when only ''Forty-fve Min utes from the Grand Street of the World The cast of George Washing ton, Jr.," George M. Cohen's latest American musical play, includes Jerry J. Conan, Eugene .O'Rourke, Harry Montgomery, 6 Cleveland Wakefield, Frank McNith, Jr., Ethel Levy, Helen Cohan, Truly shattuck, Lola Hoffman, Rosella Rose, Agnes Gilden and two score of the handsomest chorus girls that have ever come to town. George Washington, Jr.," will be at the Hype- rion January 25, 26 and 27 Seat sale Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Thenter.


 "An ideal portrayal of Shakespeare's greates comedy heroine, witching and winsome, delightfully."- swaggering, blending woman's natural coquetry with disguised affection so deftly and naturally that even the hardened stu dents of Shakespeare looked on i'll amazement," is the estimate placed up- on Henrietta Crosman's work in "As You Like It''by the dramatic critic of the New York Daily News in his review of the performance. Such expert judg- ment as this tells local playgoers what to look forward to at the Hyperion to- morrow night, when Miss Crosman and her company will be seen here as re- vival of ''As You Like It." Beyond questionthis is a theatrical event that merits uncommon attenton. Mss Cros- man is unanimously considered the greatest Rosalind since the day of Ad- elaide Nelson. Her appearance here in the role promises dramatic treat which nobody will care to overlook All classes of pay-goers will be inter- SoIOu III oSOiAl5 o PCtAo4lAieoANS SA So Shakespearian comedy which in all probability will never be excelled in their day. It is a pleasure to commend to the public dramatic offering of this high character. Miss Crosman and her fine company come here direct from the Garrick Theatre, New York, where her revival of, AS You Like It. | s-.. 4r4 4rNf the season. After a brief tour the company returns to New York for a long engagement in "As You Like Ii" which will be feature of the closing months of the theatrical year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
TWO MEN INJURED.
Trolley Collides With Team in West
 villa Jpi,,yine Nnt cario,c

Trolley Collides With Team in Vest
 ville-Injuries Not Serious.
 A trolley accident occurred in Vest vile early last evening in which Peter Satoro of 20 Fair street ana Timothy Harrington of Brooks Field, Cheshire, were slightly injured The accident occurred about S:27 p. m The two men were driving and in crossing Whalley avenue in dark place collided with the car in charge of Motorman Clohessy and Conductor B. B. Mckay.
 After having their wounds, which were not serious, dressed by Dr. Marsh of Westville, the men were able to re turn to their homes. The horse attach ed to the wagon was uninjured.
 People ask, what is 'Tempus Rag orum?" Watch for it at the Prom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
CONE TO FLORIDA.

Albert Lewis Crockett, the artist, left for Florida Sunday night, accompanied by his brother, George A. Crockett, who goes to Florida for his health, which has not been good for some months past. They will go to Lakehurst, where they have spent several winters. Their many friends will wish them a very pleasant sojourn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
MRS. LDFF1NGwELLs BOOTS.

Each member of the cast of Angus tus Thomas new comedy, Mrs, Lef- fingwell's Boots," that is billed for pre- sentation at the Hyperion Theatre to- morrow, Wednesday, evening" is credited with carrying his or her part with a faithful attention to detail and a perfect appreciation of the meaning of their respective lines down to the smallest shade. It is enough that there are degrees of excellence in the work of the different members of this cast, but each one to the limit of ability works to harmonious whole, and this is much in any play, more so, perhaps, In a play that is almost pure farce, as is this of Mrs. Lefl1ngwells Boots, |" in which the fun Is said to be of the delicate nature that springs from it.
 Seats on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE"

''The Confessions of Wife" does not reveal any unpardonable sin. We are all prone to err, but the maligned and persecuted heroine in this sterling play deserves ou heartfelt sympathy. She loves unwisely but too well-that is her only crime, and no one with any sense of right or justice can do otherwise than forgive her. The Confessions of a Wife is a play that holds the inter- est of the spectator from start to f1n- ish, and is destined to outlive it's riv- als for many a day. When the new
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
poIl,n Neyv Tnenter,

Rice and Provost with their laugh able vomedy 'Bumpty Bumps created heaps of hilarity on the Poli bill last night.
 Edward Kebugh and big company presented the biggest scenic production of the year "A Bit of Blarney."
 Leo Nino, the violinist; Hill and Syl- wanna, trick riders; Neff and Muller in comedy; Murray and Lane in "A Night at Home and most of others com pleted a big array.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
New anren .rhentsr.

Big Hearted Jim" stirring play which is big in many respects, made a good impression before a large audience at the New Haven ti1eater last night. It is one of the best stories ever told fashioned into one of the best plays ever written. It is drawn from that un- equalled source of stirring American plays, the west, and abounds in the re- nance, free spirit, courage, treachery, pathos, strong characters, swift Justice and rugged honesty of that part of the country in earlier days. In the midst of memorable cast of men and women from real life towers the predominant ing figure of Jim Nixon, sheriff of Med icine Lodge, Mon, in love with the beauty of his town, school teacher from the east where she had been the victim of false marriage.
 The drama is the work of William L.. Roberts, and the part of "Jim" is ably sustained by that talented young actor, George Klimt. He is ably supported by splendid company who do ample justice to the parts allotted to them. Tneir work was so well appreciated that at the end of the third act they were rewarded with rousing curtain call. The four acts are well supplied with realistic scenes of Montana life, and many stirring climaxes occur throughout the progress of the play. The advance booking for the next three performances is already large and the indications point to big houses at to- nights performance, as we'll as We'd nesday matinee and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23

S. N. D. North, director in the de- partment of commerce and labor, at Washington, has sent an invitation to Controller Rowe of this city, asking him to attend a convention of the audi tors, controllers and treasurers of all the leading cities of the country. The coming conference will be the second that the government has held. It will take place at the Hotel Arlington at Washington, February 1S and 14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
VICTIM OF APoPLExY.
Sudden Death of Trainer Reynolds of

Sudden Death of Trainer Reynolds of
 Charter Oak Park.
 Hartford, Jan. 22.-Fred w. Reynolds, the widely known horse trainer at Charter Oak park, died suddenly at his home here this morning of apoplexy. He was sixty years of age and came to Charter Oak about ten years ago from Vermont.
 Reynolds had wide acquaintance among horsemen from all parts of the country A wife and three children survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 22, p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday w ednesday-
 For New England: Rain late Tues day; Wednesday snow in north por- tion; rain in south, colder; brisk south winds.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Tues day and Wednesday; colder Wednes- day; brisk south winds, shifting to west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
PREsENTED WITH MEDAL

At the annual dinner of the Clover club in Philadelphia last Thursday Cap tain Caste was the guest of honor and was presented on that occasion with a diamond medal by Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles, late commander-in- chief of the United States army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
SONS OF VETERANS.

Nathan Hale Camp Starts Campaign.
 Considerable interest is being mani Tested by The friends af Narhaa Hale camp, No. 1, Sons of Veterans, in it's effort to regain the prestige of some years ago. Some men now prominent in the city have been members of this organization. It is hoped to re-enIist a large percentage of these, and to ob- tain also many recruits from the sons and grandsons of the veteran soldiers, sailors and marines of the Civil war. In order to give every possible en- couragement to the Sons of Veterans and to place themselves on record as sponsors, as 1t were, for the undertake ing, which has for it's motive the de- sire to render the most effective as- sistance to the Grand Army, Admiral Foote Women's Relief corps has voted to tender a reception to the Sons of Veterans at the G. A. R. hall on Court street Wednesday evening, January 31. Mrs Ida Sauders, as chairman of the social committee of the corps, will have charge of the arrangements
 There were several members of Ad- miral Foote post and of the Relief corps present at the installation of of hcers of Nathan Hale camp Monday evening, January 15. The new execu- tive officers are: Commander, Samuel William H. Sellwood; junior vice com mander, Earle E. Upson; chaplain, Wallace S. Bassett; secretary Thomas Bomster; treasurer, William B. Blair. The delegates to the division encamp- ment are: Earle E. Upson and Jacob N. Rohr, jr., with George H. Sellwood and Burton F. Bassett as alterntaes; and the followers past commanders, Burton H. Wooding, Willis G. Braley, Myron E. Johnson, Arthur W. Russell, Wallace s. Bassett, William c. Dickin- son, Arthur B. Cornelius, George w. Hasselman, Thomas Bomster, William B. Blair and Samuel J. Denison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23

piece comes to the New Haven theater
 January 29, 30 and S1. this fact will be more than proved. Matinee Wednes-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
"connecticut's Greatest Fish Market.
You Can Depend Upon This Market for FRESH FISH.

Yes everytime if there is one thing that's most desirable in this business it is that fish and all sea food MUST BE FRESH, We desire to EMPHA- SIZE AS STRONGLY AS POSSIBLE that we handle ONLY FRESH FISH AND SEA FOOD. You know the de- pendable kind-make a note of this the next time you want to order fish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
FOR THIS WEEK.

Scollops, Frost Fish, Salmon. Prawn. Frog Legs. Lobsters, Extra Fine Green Smelts, Spanish Mackerel, Fresh Hali- but, Cod, Paddock, Oysters Clans. Smoked Salmon, Finnan Haddie, Hali- but.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
Stockers and Feeders.

Country inquiry is fair, and the gem
eral trade range on a level with Tues
day. There is rather liberal eastern
call for good to choice steers, Ohio
and Indiana buyers leading in the bid
ding for such kinds, while few lots
went to West Virginia and Maryland.
Fresh receipts are small, and the few
good feeders which dealers pick up
around the Yards generally sell on a
satisfactory basis.
Supplies in the feeder division are
moderate and there is a fair proper
ton of good beeves, altho the choice
lots were scarce.
Common light cattle continue drug
to the market and traders say there are
small prospects of improvement in de-
mand for these until they can be turned
onto spring grass. The demand from
western feeders continues relatively
small, and chief call from this quarter
is for big, good 900 to 1000 lib kind,
altho there is fair demand for we'll
bred light stOckerS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
CATTLE MARKET SLOW
The Supply Today Was Appar-
emily Equal to All Trade
Requirements
HOG GAIN WAS LOST
The Demand Was Strong at tho Open
ing, and Values Gained Five Cents,
But Packers Refused to Follow the
Advance-No Marked Changes Noted
in Sheep Market.

Chicago, March 22.-Cattle-Indif-
ference of buyers was the leading early
feature Of the trade. The supply of
1000 was apparently equal to all trade
requirements, and buying dragged
along until late hour. The market
was slow. The quality of the cattle
was only fair. choice sorts being n
meagre volume. Packers wanted
cheap beef, and cow stuff was in better
demand than steers.
The, supply for the week thus far is
a little more than for the same period
of last week, tho 1t could not be called
excessive. The trouble Is with the de-
mand. Shippers since Monday have
had light orders and the export inquiry
has been small. In fact, the demand
has been contracted all around, and
buyers say it is due to the boor outlet
for meat in the east.
Hogs.
Hog demand was strong at the outset
and values advanced five,s but packers
would not follow the advance and
practically all the gain was lost.
Sheep.
No marked changes were noted in
this market The trade was largely
local, shippers being Indifferent.
Buyers are as anxious for the wool
this season as are the owners. and We're
receipts of shorn lambs more liberal 1t
it the belief of traders that the
spread" between these and the lambs
in fleece would be even greater than
now. which is generally $1@1.25, tho
the margin is still wider in the light
weight stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
Stockyard Notes.

calf receipts Tuesday were upward
of 1900, the largest run Of the year to
date. Traders expect still larger run
here next Tuesday.
Richie Bros, Cedar, Iowa. were here
with a shipment of cattle OF their own
feeding. They report not nearly SO
many cattle on feed as year ago ana
not very many cattle that are ready lof
market at the present time.
L. Oberman, Mount Union, Iowa. had
on Yesterdays market carload OIL
hogs averaging 173 lbs. which SOLO for
$645. He also had Il carload OF cattle
here. He says there are plenty OF hogs
feeding in his locality, but not many
good cattle.
Native lambs in quite small supply
and quality rather plain, indicating that
the supply of farmer-fed stock Is get
ting very low at this time.
The western markets have been pref
ty we'll supplied with cattle during the
past week, and as a total, offerings
have been plenty large enough to fill all
the requirements of the demand. Late
Nv the good heavy cattle have been Diff
ficult to move They have to be strict
ly choice before buyers take to them
readily. The handy light weights sell
decently well. but common light were
not in strong demand.
!. r. Dean, of Donaldson Bros. "
Dean, Chaplin. Iowa, was here with
four cars of cattle and hogs. Mr. DEAN
reports marketable stock getting pref
ty we'll shipped out of his part OF the
country, especially hogs. there not be-
ing many hogs left in that part.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
Drug Made Health
Is Only Borrowed Observation-Disclosures.

Drugs cannot directly cure disease
They simply quicken action, but do not
quicken all the functions, nor do they
add one single atom of strength or
vigor to the body. Some drugs stimu-
late certain organs, but in all cases
when one organ is so stimulated the
other organs must suffer, because the
nervous energy is borrowed from them.
This borrowed vigor must be paid back
with compound interest, otherwise the
organs from which borrowed will not
have enough for their own use, and,
like the business man with large ac-
cumulation of bad debts, will become
embarrassed and fail. Nature does not
permit "deadbeats" in its departments.
When settling time comes all must pay
their debts, and, if helplessly and hope
iessly involved, the grim sheriff takes
charge.
All physical and mental energy, Wig
or, strength and endurance emanate
from the nerves. The rest of the body
is but an inert mass and is APPLY
termed CLAY" Without the nerves
thought.
Good doctors consider it more scien-
tific in curing disease to supply new
energy than to exhaust the limited
supply, and for that purpose Wheelers
Nerve Vitalizer probably excels all 9TH
er forms of treatment. 1t contains just
what the nerves have lost, and they
gratefully and eagerly absorb the phos-
phoric, ozmozonic and other elements
which it contains, just as soon as they
are liberated in the stomach. Each
dose of it contributes new energy until
every organ is supplied and health re-
stored. 1t is equally successful in cur
ing nervousness, nervous prostration,
sleeplessness, weakness, epileptic fits,
in fact all nervous troubles. The fol-
lowing letter is interesting:
81 consider your Wheeler's Nerve VII
talizer one of the worlds seven Won
ders. / have been failing in health for
several years. growing worse until 1
had to give up work two years ago.
Since that time / treated with the doc
tors and took all the advertised nerve
cures, until 1 became disguised because
they did not help me. 1 finally tried
your Wheelers Nerve Vitalizer and
less than one bottle put me on my feet,
so that | could return to work. I con-
slider it remarkable that such a small
quantity of the medicine could accom-
plish so much. 1t certainly is Won
der" Frederick Rauh, Elliott. Pa. Sold
by druggists at s1.00. Write the j. w.
Brant Co.. Ltd. Albion, Mich. for free
booklet on nervous diseases and testi-
monials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
A Lively Tussle.
Bank Stock Sold.
Always Keeps chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in His House.

I'VE would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on
hand continually in our home" says
W. w. Kearney, editor of the Indepen-
dent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just
what every family should do. When
kept at hand ready for instant USE a
cold may be checked at the outset and
cured in much less time than after it
has become settled in the system. This
remedy is also without peer for Group
in children, and will prevent the at
tack when given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse. or even after the
croupy cough appears, which can only
be done when the remedy is kept at
hand For sale by all druggists.