davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theutep.

Robert Mantell, the distinguished tragedian, will appear for two nights in tt1e Hyperion on Friday and satur- day, April and 2, under the man. agement of Williams A. Brady in Shakespeare's King Lear and Rich ard III'' Manager Brady has provid- ed magnificent scenic investiture and has surrounded his talented star with a company of unusual excellence. Mir. Mantel created profound sensation during his engagement at the Princess theater New York last season, and his recent successes as delineator of Shakespeare and classic roles has won for him the title of Americas greatest Itragedian" an honor which he richly deserves. Commenting upon his su- perb portrayal of the exacting role of
 "Eichard III, critic in Everybody 's
 Magazine, enthusiastically declares
 "Mantell is the greatest living trage- dian. Upon his shoulders have fallen the mantle of the great Edwin Booth, and he has proven worthy successor
 Of that great artist.'
 Sale of seats opens Wednesday,
 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
THE LAST SYMPHONY.
A Very Fine Progromme Has Been Ar
 ranged for To-day.

The New Haven Symphony Orchestra will give it's last concert of the season in Woolsey Hall this afternoon at 4:1O. MT. Edward Johnson, the we'll known tenor, will sing the big tenor aria from Massenet's "Manon,' and another from PuecinPs La Boheme," with orchestra. Professor H. B. Jepson will play the Guilmant organ concerto with orches- tra, giving this great work it's first hearing in New Haven; MT. David Stanley Smith will conduct his latest composition, a. charming short work allegro glocoso," and in addition pr. Parker has included in his excellent programme Haydn's Sth symphony in E flat, the overture to Lenore (No, 3 of Beethoven and the three familiar Moszkowski Spanish dances arranged for orchestra by Frank van der Stuck en, conductor of the Cincinnati orches- tra.
 Seats will be on sale to-day from Il a. m. to 1, and from until the hour of the concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
"COFFEE JAGs."
The Doctor Named Them Correctly


 Some one said, Coffee never hurts anyone" Enquire of your friends and note their experiences
 A Philadelphia woman says:
 During the last two or three years I became subject to what the doctor call ed coffee jags and felt like I have heard men say they feel who have drank too much rum. It nauseated me, and I felt as though there was noth- ing but coffee flowing through my veins
 Coffee agreed we'll enough for a time, but for a number of years have known that it was doing me great harm. but. like the rum toper, thought could not get along without it. It made me nervous, disordered my diges- 4ion, destroyed my sleep and brought on frequent and very distressing head aches.
 when I got what the doctor called a coffee jag on I would give up drinking ii for a few days till my stomach re- gained a little strength, but I was al- ways fretful and worried and nervous till I was able to resume the use of the 
 drug.
 About year ago I was persuaded to try Postum, but as l got it in restau- rants it was nothing but a sloppy mess sometimes cold and always weak, and of course I didn't like it. Finally pre- pared some myself at home, following the directions carefully, and found 1t delicious. persevered in its use, quit ting the old coffee entirely, and feeling better and better each day, till l found at last, to my great joy, that my ail- ments had all disappeared and my long ing for coffee had come to an end.
 T have heretofore suffered intensely from utter exhaustion, besides the oth- CT ailments and troubles, but this sum- mer. using Postum, have felt fine Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Restaurant cooks rarely prepare Pos tum Coffee pr6perty. They do not let il boil long enough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
AFFECTS 4.5Oo RAILRoAp MEN.
New Wage Schedule in Effect on th
 New Haven

New Wage Schedule in Effect on the
 New Haven
 It was stated at the general offices of the New Haven road in this city yes- terday that the new wage schedule in effect yesterday would affect about 4,50O employees. The rate schedule, which. was discussed several weeks ago by railroad men and representatives of the company, has been published in this paper. One week from yesterday the men will receive an increase, in most cases, of the amount of cash in their pay envelopes.
 In regard to the desire of the freight handlers for a wage increase, the com pany had no statement to make. It was understood yesterday that the schedule of the railroad telegraphers has been pretty well threshed out, and it is expected that the new rate will be signed by the parties in interest this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
NICHOLAS MOSES.
Death of Old West Haven Citizen in
 His Eighty Seventh Year.

Death of Old West Haven Citizen in
 His Eighty-Seventh Year.
 Nicholas Moses, an aged and much respected resident of West Haven, died at his home, 9S1 Campbell avenue, yes- terday His health has been poor for two years. He was in his eighty-sev- enth year. He was born in Bavaria, Germany, and came to this country when a young man and for thirty-five years was an employe of the Mathu- shek Piano company, first for years when the companys factory was on Park street, this city, and efterward in West Haven. He was for years a con- tractor and later a foreman. He had been retired from business for several years. He leaves a wife, a daughter and a son in West Haven and one son in he west. The funeral services will take place from his late residence, .SS1 Campbell avenue. Wednesday, at 8 D. me. Rev. MT. Squires will yofficiate. Burial in Oak Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
New Haven Theater.
"BUsY IzzY. !"

BO01 lAL1,
 That funny little fellow, George Sid- ney, Is registered on the New Haven theater list of attractions as vacation guest and will arrive at that house on Thursday night, April 5, for an engage ment of three nights and Saturday matinee. It goes without saying that his numerous admirers, and many who have not yet seen him to admire, will be present to give Busy Izzy's Vaca- tion,'' MT Sidneys new veG1icle, send off worthy of all merry people, It is safe to predict that "Bosy Izzy' will not hesitate to make the occasion one long to be remembered as an event in amusement circles. For several sea- sons Busy Izzy" has been busy with his store and hotel How he takes a real recreation. There has been no limit placed upon his expenditures, and the best customers and scenic artists were given carte blanche, and instruc- tions to produce the best effects in color and surroundings. "Izzy" will not be alone in his vacation" Over a half hundred clever and merry companions will accompany him to enliven the "af- fair" with frollc, fun and song. A big beauty chorus will also be present and mingle with others in making Busy Izzy's Vacation an incident of import ance with all old notions discarged and replaced only by the latest and up-to-date article in fun, ingenuity and spectacular electrical effects. Positive ly no free list for this attraction. The advance sale is now open, and there has been big demand for seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
MRs MARY cLARK.

Mary, widow of William F. Clark died at Grace hospital early Sunday morning of rheumatism. Mrs. Clark s husband died only two months ago She was a member of the Shepherds of Bethlehem and the Daughters of Erin, Mrs. Clark Is survived by two sons Frank and William Clark and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Flanigan and Mrs. Patrick Barrett, all of this city. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 51 Main street Fair Ha- ven, at S:3O tomorrow morning, where hgh mass of requiem wll be cele- brated at nine o'clock. Interment will be in St Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

dians and vaudeville acts of the high est grade, are some of the things that make the new "McFadden's Row of Flats" the foremost of all farce com edy productions, which is the happy combination of wit that will be seen at the New Haven theater Monday, Tues day and Wednesday night, April 9, 10 and Il, and at the matinee Wednes- day.
 Everything has been polished up to the minute and shines forth in blaze of glory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

Many requests from catarrh sufferers who use atomizers have resulted in Liquid Cream Balm, new and con venient form of Ely's Cream Balm the only remedy for catarrh which car always be depended on. In power to allay int1ammetion, to cleanse the clog ged air passages, to promote free natural breathing, the two forms ot Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents, including spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
Pol,,s New Tneater.

Bryan and his American girls were greeted by one of the biggest houses for a Monday afternoon for some time, and the latest find in vaudeville, Jewels Manlkins, was feature with their stage within a stage. Hermancy's s dog, Golden Gate quintette, Dean Ed sail and Arthur Forbes in Dads Boy, a comedy sketch of merit; Geiger and Walters, and Milt c. Wood all assist to make an up-to-date vaudeville offer ing Last night the show drew another big house, and the applause given at- tested the general satisfaction and en- joyment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
POLICE BOX MINUS.
Howard Company Horses Bowl Signal
 Arrangement Over in Approved Fash-

Howard Company Horses Bowl Signal
 Arrangement Over in Approved Fash-
 ion.
 Because two horses attached to a truck belonging to the Howard com pany, dealers in masons' supplies, de- cided to indulge in little unscheduled jaunt of their own yesterday afternoon, the central police department is minus one of it's street telephone boxes to-day. The horses had been left standing by their driver at State and Wall streets while he hied him to some haven of the thirsty for refreshment.
 The horses apparently decided that State and Wall streets was no contin- uing stand, and they also hied them selves. They hied out State street on a most dignified trot until they reached Grove street. As they were passing, the idea seemed to occur that it offered a more inviting prospect than State street, and they attempted to execute a sharp column left, They only succeed ed, however in making demi-wheel, with the result that they headed across the sidewalk towards No. Grove street.
 Right in the path stood the graceful l.police service underground-s system box. The horses divided on the question of putting the box, leaving it for the pole of the wagon to bowl it over like Har- lvard lile before Yale tandem. The pole came right out of the earth with out breaking and lay prone on the ground. Horses and truck butted into a fence and stopped. Then cometh the driver apace and off went the team. But there was no signal box at State and Grove streets last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
wrrJHAM E PRESCOTT.

The funeral of William English Pres colt was held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from Christ Episcopal church Rev. MT. Burgess off1ciated. The ser vices at the grave in the Grove street cemetery were In charge of tfe Knights Templar. MT. Prescott was also a thirty-second degree Mason. He was unmarried and leaves only a sister Miss Frances c. Prescott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
NoNPAREILs FIRST PRACTICE
Bright Outlook for the Team-Men AL 4

Bright Outlook for the Team-Men AL
 ready Signed, .~..,. :, U, At the first practice of the Nonpareii baseball team fourteen men showed up for practice. Beecher, the old Edge wood backstop, has been signed, togeth- CT with McEnroe, the former star shortstop of the high school team, and Ernie Wade, the pony pitcher, who played on different State league teams during the last two years. Schrieber, the old third baseman of the Mohawks, will this year wear a NonpareiI uni form.
 The team plays it's first game with the Tigers on the West street grounds Good Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
OBITUARY NOTES,
Death of Miss ChristabeI Cannon, a Veacher in High School.

Teacher in High School.
 The many friends of Miss Christabel Cannon, daughter of Frederick G. Can mon and Mary Ludington Cannon, and a teacher in the New Haven High school, were surprised to hear of her somewhat sudden death yesterday morning from form of spinal menin- gitis with which she had been afflicted for about four weeks.
 Miss Cannon was a graduate of the High school in the class of 1896, was a B. T. girl and very popular in school circles. She also graduated from Smith college. She had been an instructor in German at the school for the past two years, and her illness is attributed to overwork. Only a short time ago the announcement of her engagement to Attorney Frederick B. Merrills was made. Miss Cannon was in her twen- ty-ninth year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
STOLE CARRIAGE WHEELS.

Two Italian Boys Entered Store on
 Grand Avenue.
 Two small Italian boys, Alexander De Marco, of 533 Grand avenue, and Do- minico sundocket, of 545 Grand avenue, were arrested last evening for theft, The boys broke into and stole half dozen carriage wheels from the store rooms of Jacob Rabnowitz at 574 Grand avenue Sunday night The arrest was made by Policeman T. O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
THE LATE MRS. RoCHFoRT.

Rev. De Wolf Perry, rector of St. PauPs church, will conduct the funeral services of Mrs. Catharine A. Jackson, widow of the late Thomas Rochfort, which takes place this afternoon at 2;SO o'clock at her late residence, No. 100 William street. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. The pail bear- CTS will be four nephews of the de- ceased, Frederick Jackson, Richard Jackson, George Miller and Thomas Reilly. The deceased leaves two sons, William H., of 72 Edwards street, Rob ert L., of Bantam, Conn.,, and Thomas E., a Yale graduate, class of 70, and who was prominent attorney in New York, who died twelve years ago, April 1, the date of his mothers death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
nliou Theater

"Hazel Kirlse," as pr2ssnted at the Bijou theater yesterday by the stock company, seems to have lost none of it's drawing powers, The house was crowded at both performances, and the audiences were liberal in their ap- plause. There is strong moral lesson in the play, one that teaches as well as amuses, and one that is remember ed by all who had the pleasure of wit messing the stock company's presenta- tion of the play Miss Gertrude ship man. as Hazel the millers charming daughter delighted ttle audience with her portrayal of the part. Lawrence B. McGin, as Dunstan Kirke was the stearn and unrelenting father, and played the role in noble manner. James Gordon, as Sir Rodney. was manly anld painstaking. Miss Edith Crolius as Mercy Kirke, the mother, was sweet and sympathetic As Dolly Dutton, Miss Margaret Hagen, made the most of the part. The work of Al fred sidwell, as Pittacus Green, brought forth many a laugh and was heartily applauded Everett Butter- field, as Lord Travers, was all that could be desired, as was Miss Dorothy Lamb as Lady Travers The renaind- CT of the cast was evenly balanced and deserves great credit for their work. The singing of the quartette compos- ed of the Nichols brothers of our city, deserves praise, and they were compell- ed to respond to several encores. The play was elaborately mounted. Mati- nees will be giver daily. Friday matt nee, souvenirs will be presented to the lady patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
ST. PAuLs, wALL1NGFoRD.

On Tuesday evening, April 1T, an en- tertainment will be given in the Wal lingford town hall by the members of the St. Paul's church The entertain ment will consist of a short comedy sketch and also recitations and musical selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
MRS. HIBBARD, WIFE OF REV. R
 P. HIBBARD.

Sarah A. Brown, wife of Rev. R. F. Hubbard, formerly of this city, died on March 2S at Tryon, N. C., from pneu- monias Mrs. Hubbard will be remen1" bered by many New Haven people, as Rev. MT. Hubbard was. pastor of the Humphrey street Congregational church from 1872 to 1879.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
MRS. HARRIET CURTIss.

Mrs. Harriet Curtiss died at the home of her daughter Mrs. A. N. Partridge, at 4O5 George street, Sunday evening at the age of eighty-four. Mrs. Curtiss is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. N. Partridge and Mrs, Snow of Hol- liston, Mass The interment will be in Holliston, Mass, tomorrow. Hollis ton was Mrs. Curtiss' home originally Beecher & Bennett have charge of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
, LOCAL CLUES WIN.

A large number of sports gathered in a barn on North Haven farm satur- day night and pullsd off cooking main. Birds from North Haven, New Haven and Wailinsford were entered, and the New Haven blrwds won, $2OO changing hands as the result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
DEATH OF DIR. WOODS.

pr. J. U. Woods, of No. Park street, man of high character, respected by all who knew him, died on Sunday, His age was sixty-three years. The funerel will be held this evening at sev- en o'clock. Interment at Holyoke, Mass, tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
PRICE OF ICE HIGHER

The price of ice for families was yes- terday raised to 50 cents per hundred. Last year 1t was 40 cents To saloon keepers, who use considerable quanti- ties, the price is 30 cents, against 20 last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

WALLINGFORD FIREMEN's BALL.
 Plans regarding the grand concert and ball of the Wallingford fire depart ment were discussed at the meeting of the arrangement committee which was held Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
MP IVES.

The death of othniel, son of'the late Howard c. Ives, occurred at his late home, West Cheshire, Sunday, the cause being diabetes,
 Mir. Ives was thirty years old and had always lived in West Cheshire. Me was a corporal at the time of the Span ish war, but did not see active duty, being Ill with typhoid fever at the time.
 The funeral services will be held at his late home this afternoon at ? p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
sHoPL1FTER FINED s8.

Mrs. Elvania Lawson, of Third ave- nue, West Haven, pleaded guilty to the theft of number of small articles from Mendel & Freedman's department store and was fined $S in the city court yes terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
DONALD M,LANE.

Donald McLane, young Scotehman, aged thirty-two, died at Springside on Sunday, after several years of suffering from consumption. The interment was yesterday afternoon at 2:SO in the Westville cemetery, Stahl has charge of the funeral,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
CHARLES L. BALDWIN DEAD.
Former New Haven Resident Dies in
 Worcester,

FOFmef NeW daVen Resldent DIGS m
 Worcester,
 Charles L. Baldwin, former New Havener, died at his home in Werces- ter, Mass, Sunday morning, after a short sickness. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Frederick W. Glenn ents. MT. Baldwin was sixty-two years old.
 After leaving New Haven Mr. Bald win kept a livery stable in Norwich foI twenty-seven years. Of late he had been employed as travelling salesman for the Coates Clipper Manufacturing company, of Worcester
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
COAL

Some of the retail coal dealers in this city reported yesterday that for good stove and furnace coal they are getting s75O. The dealers are rushed with or ders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
Mrs T,OTTTs C MILLER.

The funeral of Mrs. Louise c. Miller, who died Friday night, will be held this afternoon at half-past two from her late home, AS Nicoll street. Rev. MT. Heidenreich will ofticiate.. Inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
SUSTAINED SCALP WOUND.

George Murray Injured by Failing
 Tackle.
 George Murray, an employe of the Sperry & Barnes company, while work ing with a chain tackle yesterday morn ing, was injured by the breaking of the tackle. He received an ugly but not dangerous scalp wound. Several stitches were taken in the wound by the doctors at the Emergency hospital. He was able to go to his homes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

The Milford Wheel club minstrels will be given in the town hall on May 10 and Il. The performance will be one of the most elaborate ever given in Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
NEW BRITAIN pAINTERs oIrIr

New Britain, April 2,-Eighty out of one hundred painters in this city quit work to-day. They demand minimum wage of $3 a day, The twenty who re- mained at work had their demand granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

PRIEST CRITICALLY ILL. Derby, April 2.-Rev. c. J. McEloy, pastor of St. Mary's church here, issvery low with pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
PHOTOGRAPHY ARTISTIC AND DISTINCTIVE

GC1OME people find it hard to believe that < they can get as good photographs in a S department store as in private studio. If you would come here-if we could show you the artistic quality of the work, the note distinction in every pose, and the quiet ar tistic impression that is characteristic of ev- cry photograph this illusion would be quick ly ,dispelled. But we wish to speak par ticularly of the splendid Bromide Life-size Enlargenents which we furnish at only F1F- TY CENTS with each dozen of Cabinet Photographs at $3 dozen. These en- largemets alone are worth $25O- even if you wanted another at the same it would cost you $1.5O This is the best value ever offered in this city. f A powerful Actinic Light in our studio makes it possible to secure the same artistic results at night and on cloudy days as at other times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
REV. MIR. JENSEN TO SPEAK

At Meeting of Woman's Church Mis-l
 sionary Association.
 The monthly meeting ofathe Wonaan's Church Missionary association will be held this (Tuesday) afternoon at three o'clock in Trinity parish building on Temple street. Rev. A. E. Jensen, of Asbury Park, N. J.. will address the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
"M,rADDEN's FLATs '

Fun that is pure, music of the new est kind, settings, mounting and elec- trioal innovations that dazzle, come
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
NkM1v!!EoA !! 9@
 ~&5 GAREL Sr~

FOR ELDERLY WOMEN NAN P-aStoei In Coats well Suits, Waists and Separate Skirts special attention has been given to odd 
 large shipment just ~ -9N COATS $zO to $0O of silk fine velings serges chevos Car rage and Street Garments of all descriptions %O 'o S'o Over fI seventy fRe styles to select variety 1x.,sr nEp 4pTMrxn to New things A of this depart- ment is special display fresh and new Changed every day A lot of and larly $500. oN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-12

Raisch, e1z. lot SO, sea, section II,
1w, 81.
w. r. Freell, by master, to Charles
B. Marshall, part swH, section 81, 20,
2e. $4,000.
Alice W. Smith to Frank G. White,
ct al, e1a. lot 6, block s, original town,
Milan, $3.50
Charles Leenknecht to Claus L.
Lundquist, lots ), 4, II, II and Is, block
167. lots 20 and 81, block $50, and lots
&c and Z, block ISL, East Moline, So
600.
Ross w. Gould to Andrew Lind lot
2, block 3, Columbia Park add, South
Moline, $1,475.
Lars p. Nelson to John Randall, lot
8, Nelson's s1a block 2, Nelson's sub
div. section 6, II, 1w, $1,000
Claus l.. Lundquist to Charles Leen-
knecht, lot 10, block ia, East Moline,
$4,000.
David w. Hunt to c. A. Jacobson
part lot Z, block 2S, old town, Moline
$4,000
Clara w. Erickson to H. ]. Peterson
part lot 1. subdiv.. out lot Z, Waterman
Place, Moline, and lot 5, block =,
Smiths add, Moline, 81.