davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
BUSY IzzYs yACATIoN.o


 Musical comedy in all that the name implies will be the offering at the New Haven theater Thursday night, April 5, when George Sidney and his com pany of fun makers will begin an en- gagement of three nights and Saturday matinee. Mir. Sidney brings his new rest cure" Busy Izzy's Vacation" for the consideration of theatergoers and It is said it Is 8 genuine vacation for everyone except the people on the stage Mr Sidneys characterization of the little Hebrew is hailed as one of the best pieces of character work on the American stage. He is wholly original In style and his quiet, unos- tentatious humor Is irresistible. There is nothing oi the rough house. order in his quaint and quiet way of doing things and he keeps his audience con- vulsed with laughter. There are close seconds to the star himself in the en- tertaining line. Miss Carrie Webber. the soubrette, delights all by her dainty and captivating manners and in the new piece she has a most fitting role Cathryne Rowe Palmer is seen as Snoopy Sal" and her acrobatic danc- ing is capital. Matt Kennedy, Charles LoMler and Sid. H. Forester are three comedians of ability and the big chorus of pretty girls make a most att tractive chorus. Positively no free list
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
Separate Skirts
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
State Board of Medical Examiners An
 nounces List,

nounces List, According to the state board of medi- cal examiners, the following have suc- passed examinations before the board and will receive licenses to practice medicine in this state; John Erwin O'Connell, Yale 1905, Howard Clark, medical department, Terlane, Minn., 1905.
 Harry Otis Johnson, University of Maryland, 1903.
 oswald Ingram, Physicians and Sur geons, Boston, 1908.
 Harvey M. Ranch, Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, 1904.
 Isaac William Kingsbury, College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1903.
 Norval Smith, Queens University Medical college, 1904.
 Sidney E. Wilzers, University of Buf- falo. 1905.
 Albert Russell Keith, Harvard, 1903. George A. Leonard, M. D., Medical Wateryille, Conn.,, fourth year.
 George w. Durick, Tufts college med ical school, 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

There was a large audience at the New Haven theater last night to see James Kyrle MacCurdy in '"rhe Old Clothes Man It Is in the byplay of everyday life of the shop that MT. Mac Curdy makes his real hit, however, and he invests the character of the disrept- able looking old clothes dealer with a certain dignity and charm which per- tains to the underlying strain of noble character that is in the man.
 Specialties are given by the DeVeaux sisters and the Broadway Comedy Four, In the last act Danny Dougher- ty boxes three rounds with Kid shar- key of New York. The performance will be given to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
THE MAYOR
And Professor Rents Remarks as t
 Police Force.

And PTofessor kent's Remarks as to
 Police Force.
 Mayor Studley yesterday, in discuss- ing Professor Rents preliminary re- marks at the meeting of the Associated Civic Societies in Woolsey hall Sunday, said regarding Professor Rents state- ment that the police force needs reor- ganizing:
 The police force and fire department force of New Haven are in an efficient condition and doing as good work as was ever done by such public servants in any city of this land"
 The mayor refused to discuss Profess sor Rents prospectus for reform far- ther.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
NEW REsTDTNcE.

A building permit has been issued to Clarence Deming, of S81 Temple street, for his new two-and-a-half-stor one- family house which is to be erected on the north side of Bradley street, It will cost about $13O0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
(contlnued from Second Page.l

NCOHLluueQ rom 6ecouu EASe,J
  ages on mining stock. Under an agree ment the plaintiff alleges he turned over 75,396 shares of the New England and Montauk Mining company, expect ing he would receive therefore stock in a new organization called the Monterey Mining company. He says he never re- ceived this.
 Rachel Thiel vs David F. Parks ct al, $2,5OO damages; foreclosure, prop erty in Woodmont.
 Eliza A. vibbert vs. Edwin c. Dow, administrator in estate of John D. Ro- han; foreclosure, note $4OO0; property in Putnam street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

A farewell reception was rendered Rev. and Mrs. Orrin snodgrass of the Westville Methodist church Monday evening in the church parlors. Many members of the church were present to bid them farewell, MT. Snodgrass has been here a year and the church had invited him to remain another year, but he wished to pursue post graduate work and therefore decided to give up the active ministry for a year. ME Snodgrass leaves there with the best wishes of all and carrying with him, as he says, a warm feeling for Westvile and its people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

Mrs. James F. Brennan, of Garden street, has engaged Warner Hall for a dance 10 be given Friday evening, May 1. This also will Joe informal and de- lightful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

The next trial shoot for the Major Tilson cup will be held in the armory tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
GREAT MASS MEETING.
WORKING MEN DENOUNCE AR- REST OF LABOR OFFICIALS

Parade Followed by Enthusiastic Dem-
 Onstration at Music Hall-speeches by Ben Hanford, Rev. Alexander F. Ir- vine. and Others-Resolution Adopt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

Continued on Sixth Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
New Haven Theater,

| sale on Wednesday at 9 a. m.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06
GIVES POND TO SKATERS.
Nov Jersey Philanthropist Sacrifices
$1,000 Ice Field to Boys
and Girls.

Morristown, n. 1.-THE boys and
girls OF Morristown are singing the
praises OF Frederick G. Burnham. WHO
proved his philanthropy by aAnoulc-
ing that he had reserved the large rond
on mis- estate as public sAa;.ae riaS.
BY this Mr. Burnham loses q revenue
OF $1,000 a year. for the pond has been
one OF the principal sources OF ice for q
local company.
MT. Durham had received petition
from 90 boys and girls, asking him 70
reserve the old pond. which was drained
in the spring, during the light agains,
tho mosquito plague.
After locking over the situation. Hr.
Durham. WHO is secretary of the Mo--
ytstowE Sanitary association. came TO
The conc:usioh that public heslrh de-
mauGed tina; Ae lower pond be abolished,
This is why he reserved the large pond
for the youngsters.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06
Painting in the Dark.

Artists are known TO be often eccen-
trio in their methods; but Mr.. II. Key
worth Raine appears to have adopted
an entirely original system of his own.
While his contreres of the brush are
seeking by, artfully placed studios to
have a stesey, brilliant light upon their
work, Mr.. Raine retires To the seclus;on
of an underground London cellar and
there he paints portraits which are re-
markable for their beauty an |
strength. The light he elects 10 wor <
by can scarcely be called light at all.
for even the enfeebled rays which filter
through into his dingY studio ara
practically stopped by tissue paper al |
curtains. Mr.. Raine recently gave AL
exhibition OF his method at a London
hotel. On four consecutive DAYS Ia
painted for an hour at a time in a
room which was almost dark, watched
eagerly the while by committee q.
literary. journalistic and art critics,
Az the end CT the four hours the ligl
WAS let intorhe room. and fine por-
rait, full OF power and originally,
vas seen to have been produced
Chambers Journal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06
When One IL TWENTY.

Both were young. and she was pref
". They we're 80 much interested IN
one another that they walked down
the center OF the restaurant dining
room without paying much attnn; ion
20 where they were going. and each ar-
parcntS saw only the Others eyes.
The consequence was sudden coli-
sion with rotund diner who was ris-
Ing from an array OF empty stems.
The pair apologized profusely. The
large man looked at them and then
glanced toward the orchestra.
not vas nottin', my dears." he de-
c'ared loudly, with benevolent smile.
wen one vas 20 and der Loheagrin
Wedding March vas in de air."
The couple. caught the we'll known
strains aud blushed scarlet. Everyone
else observation-disclosures Record-he aid.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06
oLD-woRLD ODDITIES.

A new and unwelcome visitor has
been recognized in England. he Is
the Surinam cockroach., and Is de-
strucuye " greenhouse plants. Inc
insects are believed to have been In
troduced in a consignment OF orcnids
The town of Thurso, Scotland
comes to the front with family rec
ord which will not be beaten easily.
John Gibson, 81 years old. Sill follows
his duties as superintendent OF some
ragstone quarries. Among the WORK
men he has seven SONS, six sons-in-
law, 20 grsndsons, four grandsohs-ih-
law and two great grandsons. Forty-
nine members OF one family, all con-
nected with the same trade, employed
in the same works, and living IN tne
same district, is something decidedly
out of the common.
Baron Rothschild. head OF the
French branch of the family. recently
received curious legacy. This was
the fortune Of an ancient oessar
named Abraham Fidler. WHO died In
snrret at Nice, and was found 10 pos
sess 1 25O. 200 francs. He bclucathed
II TO the other millionaire. On iho plea
that money must seek money.
yaron Ro,hschild was not OF the opin'
Ion. In this case AT any rate, anu ne
proceeded to hunt up the Rmeh'eo
pidlers relations, three ol whon
wsre found at Odessa and fourth a.
prooklyn. The legntcc divided the
million and a quarter among 'hemss
An Edinburgh minister latss,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06
CINDERELLA TRIES POISON,
Girl Forced to Stay at Home While
Sisters Enjoyed Pleasures
Would Die.

New York.-Because her elder sisters
could go to dances and theaters while
abe was forced to stay, Gndarella-like, at
home at night after working to help sup
port the family by day, pretty little Pau
line Katz. Is years of age, living on Sec
ond avenue. attempted to commit sui
eide by swallowing wood alcohol.
Prompt work by an ambulance sur
geon saved the girls life, but after be-
ing saved she sobbed that she wished to
die, and threatened to attempt her life
again II she had the opportunity.
For weeks Pauline has brooded over
her lot in the long evening when she
stayed at home after hard days OF toll AS
\ buttonhole operator in downtown
clothing factory. She worked at the ma
chine all day, and on Saturday turned
In her wages to help run the home.
She longed for the pleasures OF life.
but her parents told her she was too
young. and forbade her going to dances
or theaters or receiving the attentions of
young men.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06
AMERICAN ouTRiD THE KING
Secured Rembrandt Picture Which
English Monarch Very
Much Wanted.

Paris.-Theodore Davis possesses IN
Rembrandt's "Sybil' one OF the mas
ter's greatest works and the car owns
none eXcelling il. IL was the property
OF the grand duke ri leuchteaberg, the
ears first cousin, and remained inth,s
dukes gallery many years. II. Laurie,
Paris dealer, offered II TO King Ed
ward. who wanted IL badly. hut Edward
hesitated too long over the price. Tho
king admired il so much that he re-
Quested NJ. Laurie to let him see il afts .
&c was sold TO Davis. Il was shipped In
buckingham palace, where il remained
until the day before il was sent TO
America.
Mr.. Davis paid s95.oo0 for the picture.
The work is TO be shown In public ny
MIR. Davis "Syh!l" is the figure Of A
young JEW ess, wearing forehead chain
with jewels as pendants. She Is turning
the leaves Of a hook resting on her
knees The dark and light on her fac,
Is refracted ny the jewels. Rembrandt +,
technique vas never better accom-
plished II is masterpiece Q, individ-
uality. .v,,,-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06

There are 200 companies who make
machines for moldins of concrete
blocks
The bicycle boom is so big in Eng
land that the factories cannot keep
pace with the demands
In manufacturing occupations the
average life OF soap-boilers is the high
est and that OF grindstone makers the
lowest
Electrical machinery has taken the
place of that driven by steam in several
of the principal mineral oil works in
Scotland.
There are IT mills in Germany en-
gagged in the manufacture of tissue pa
per. Germany turns out more tissue
paper than any other country In the
world.
Great expectations are entertained OF
the development of the tin industry In
South Africa. foreshadowcd in the dis.
ooyery OF extensive lodcs Of tin in the
Transvaal. Rich cassiterite deposits
have been found al Vlaklaagte and
elsewhere. but the extent and precise
metallurgical value OF the operations
now progressing have not been do
termined.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06

rolled 1000 feet down the stseps OF
Ben Nevis. and lives to tell tho tale.
Admiral Sir Novel; Salmon was clean
shot through at Lucknow, and re-
turned as dead, but came up smiling
soon afterward. Similar was Lord
Wolseley's experience in the Crimea.
but though pretty well riddled with
shot and shell and deprived Of the
sight of an eye. he was able soon after
to enjoy laugh over his own obitu-
AIRY. Not long ago there was a girl
up on trial In a London police court
who had twice attempted to commit
suicide. but two trains had passed
over her and left her unscathed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06

Danger from the Eastern Disease
Has Been Diminished by
Science.

II mattered not whether the SuSpf-
cious cases of diseases on the Indrani
were due to bubonic plague or beri-beri,
there was no question as to what should
be done with the remaining crew when
this port was reached, says the New
York Herald. The alert health officer
was determined to take no chances OF
the development Of either pest. Thus
with the first news of the arrival Of the
ship and the account of the sickness
aboard came the assurance that there
was no danger Of the spread Of either
malady. 1t was a proof not only OF the
effectiveness of modern sanitation but
OF the public confidence in the methods
adopted that no general alarm was oc-
casioned.
What would have produced positive
panic in times gone by is now viewed az
mere matter Of passing interest which
does not in any way threaten the well
fare Of the community, Bubonic plague,
which was once dreaded as the most dis
astrous of all disease infections, is now.
thanks to the recent advance in science.
robbed of all its real terrors. There is
no longer mystery regarding its spread
nor anxiety concerning its prevention.
Even If plague cases should be brought
TO our shores there would be no more
danger of the disease spreading than OF
any other infectious malady. The con-
ditions of race, climate. diet and sani-
tary habits are, in,this country at least,
entirely against the possibilities Of en-
demic propagation
This has been abundantly proved in
the history Of the plague invasion of San
Francisco. The cases. few and far be-
tween, were confined TO the Chinese In
Chinatown. Although the latter dis
trict is situated in the heart of great
city there has been no spread of the pest
to the white population.
1t is popularity with plague that
the malady has a special prediction for
the yellow race, and 1t Is only In the
most severe epidemics in the east that
the white men are attacked. Climatic
and other ipsanitary influences have
very much to do In explaining such con-
ditions, which are exactly opposite to
those existing here.
II Is nov we'll proven that plague Is
due to an infectious microbe which at
tAcks rats. feas and flies, and by means
OF the latter agencies finds its way into
the human system Hence the whole
sale destruction Of the vermin in ques-
ton is considered one Of the most ef
fective means of eradicating the dis
ease When proper precautions arr
taken In such directions there is just a.
much certainty Of preventing the spreaC
of the malay as Of stamping out small
pox OF arresting typhoid fever cpl
demic.
Whatever. then, may be the future de
velopments In the case OF the quaran
tined crew Of the Indrani. or of any othe
vessel coming here under similar cir
cumstances, the public need have no spe
cial fear of plague invasion in any shape
Modern methods of prevention no,
make il simply question of proper dis
infection of ship. cargo and individual
wholesale destruction of rats and abso
lutte isolation Of the diseased victim. B
such means we stamp out the disease q
effectually as VIC put out fire.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06

You look grouchy this morning -
sald the FIRST horse. "whats the mss.
ter. Are you sicks''
yes" replied the other. sick and
disg"S'ca. II feel like an automobile "
How do YOU meaue" ~.
Il heard the hostler telling the hos.
yesterday that ], Nas out OF order. -
Philadelphia Press. -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06
Makes a Difference.

"Spenders is getting Up quite repu-
tation Is huInorlst never tho9ght
he was funny. How does he got any
body to laugh ~ his jokess"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06
Would If He Could.

"Now," began the moraliy9r. take
the life OF your neighbor. for instance.
He"
"Id do It in minute" interrupted
the demoEalizer, IF the law would toll
crate 1t. He's learning TO play the
cornet. "-Chicago Journal
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06

-All the room in a slseping car ap-
pears to be used 'or the passengers. q"
said the inquisitive old gentleman to
the Pullman porter. where are your
Quarters?" well. suh," was the an
gwer. "Ah totes 'em In suit case TIL
va. comes to de end OBJ do trip. an den
All invests en- In real estate"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06

"Why. he puts up for such swell din
ners while he's telling them. you
know. Detroit Free Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06

Growell lin cheap restaurant
Here. swaiter! Are these mutton OF.
pork chops!" Waiter--"Can't you tell
by the taste?" ND" Then what
difference does Il make what they
Ars!"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06

Proprietor OF Travelling Msnagerie--
Are you used to looking after horses
and other animals?" Applicant for
Job-"Yessir. Been used to 'orses all
my iife." What steps would you take
Y . lion got loose?" Good long uns.
mister!"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06

A little Girl calscd at = grocery aNi
asked FOR QvGr. Of vinegar ~ -
PUT in a gallon jugs This heing doae
she asked Tor another quart Ia he pDt
H. the some vessel "Why didG't YEN
ask for half u salon In the fs,t
rlaree" oSkei the grocer. ~ -ausN.~
answered ;Nc .SYNsu sNogacy, Its for
two dire-en, vArsocs"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06

Mamma" said nve-year old Nellie.
somethiry." what Is il. DEAR
,ericd her mother. after gCt
tAroa,sh school. what would you advlsa
r,s Ia do while I'm waiting u be mar
rled." asked The little miss.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-06
General Merchandise

We carry complete line of General
Merchandise. We are receiving new
goods regularly and can supply your
wants in any quantity. Try us for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead
have returned to their home in Med
ford. Mass. after spending a week in
town visiting relatives.
Miss Dill Lord, who has been visiting
relatives in town has returned to her
home in Bangor.
Capt. w. S. Treworgy is at home to
spend few weeks with his family.
Mrs S. A. McGraw has returned
home from Northeast Harbor where
she has been visiting for a few weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie Gray is in Bluehill for a
few days.
Miss Lena Sperry is in Bar Harbor at
present. visiting her sister, Mrs. Hor-
ton.
Miss Mary Ellington of Bluehill is
visiting relatives in town.
The NJ. r. society held an ice cream
social in their vestry last Wednesday
evening. which proved success, both
financially and socially.
The baseball teams, the Giants of
Surry and DrugoS of Ellsworth, met on
Fhipps ground on Saturday afternoon
for matched game. The score, 10 to
s in favor of Giants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
PENOBsCOT.
Elm

Howard Dyer has bought the late S. J.
Locke place and moved his family into
the house
Rowcll Lawrence has bought the Alvin
Bardcn place.
Ivan and Urban Merrill. sons of DIR. W.
Merrill Of Lawrence, Mass, are spending
their vacation with their aunt. Mrs. Sarah
Carter.
hIr. and Mrs. Frank Small and son lie
roy are spending a few days vacation
with his sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Cole.
Ruby Graves has gone to Boston and
vicinity to spend a few weeks with her
sister.
George "A. Sanborn and daughter are at
Mr.. Sanborn'S childhood home and doing
some repairing on tho piazza of the house.
He is also helping his brother, John B.
Sanhorn Of Plymouth, do his haying.
Scott Rowe and two boys are doing a
having job on the Clark farm known now
as the Robinson place.
The twin babies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth Ruzzell have the whootng cough
and are gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
SAGADAH0C.
NORTH BOWDOIN.

Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Strout are pass
ing a few days at Cape Elizabeth.
Mrs. Hiram Small, nee Miss Lillian
Norcross was the guest of Mrs.
George Allen, Friday.
Mrs Elizabeth Davis and daughter
Miss Efie of Lynn. Mass, are guests
of Mrs. Andrew Pratt.
VIM Ridley of Lewiston passed
Sunday here at the home of Herbert
Wadsw orth.
Tho hospital report from Miss Ruth
Wadsworth is satisfactory to her
friends the operation undergone Fri
day having been very successful.
Mrs Ruth Leonard and daughter
Miss Lena Anderson, were called to
death of a relative.
VIM. Small is business visitor in
Waterville this week.
"A pleasant surprise awaited Mr. and
Mrs {. II. Holbrook Saturday after
noon, the occasion being the goth an
nivcrSary Of their marriage. Their
four daughters, Mrs. Eugene Drink
water of Sabattus, Mrs. Leslie Maloon
Of this town. MIS-. VIM. Policy of
Litchficld and Miss Hattie Holbrook
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Elisha Maloon. while Mr.. and Mrs
IIolbrook were induced to go blue
berrying in the nearby fields. The
daughters then proceeded to the house
where a dainty spread of cakes, ice
cream, fruit and Confections was
prepared. When Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
brook returned to the house, and all
had partakcn of the good things they
retired to the parlor for a social hour
when they were again agrceably
surprised to find new carpet-laid and
a set of lace curtains draped at each
window. May they live to enjoy many
more happy reunions is the wish of
their sincere friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
BLACKW ELL.

Most of the farmers in this vicinity
have finished haying. The past week
was very favorable for them.
L. Il. Tovne and son Donald start
ed Saturday on 4 fishing trip up river.
Mrs. Maytie Livingston Was home
over Saturday night and Sunday. She
is employed in the Reporter Office at
SknNhegan.
Mrs. Eunicc nanforth is working for
John Hunnewell for a short time.
AJaniram Adams, who is employed
by ". y. wood. started on Il biucbcrsy
tip Saturday night to Re gone about 2
week.
The Moore reunion will take place at
North Arson. August 22d. at the old
homestead. we hope'to See "a large
gathering.