davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

The musical program at the reading room
for the blind next Thursday afternoon will
be furnished by Miss Eva Whitford, con-
tralto, and Miss Calhoun. pianist. Mr.. Oscar
Franklin Comstock will accompany Miss
Whitford on the piano. and a delightful pro-
gram may be anticipated from these talent
ed musicians.
The annual reunion of the members of the
Congregational Church, 10th and G streets
northwest took place on Friday evening at
the church and was largely attended. Mr..
John w. Tweedale presided. Each member
of the congregation wore a tag showing
which state they hailed from and from
which university they were graduated. A
census of the persons present was taken and
It was found that the District of Columbia
furnished the largest number of members
attending that church., with Massachusetts
a close second A fine musical program was
of the church quartet, who sang 1.-THE Rose
1 Give You," and Love Sings the Lark" by
Bischoff Miss Edna Scott Smith. contralto,
who received quite an ovation after singing
Love in Springtime," by Arditi, and who
responded with Good Night, Sweet
Dreams" by B.schoff and Mr.; Douglas G.
Miller, tenor. who rendered Hearts De-
light" by Gilchrist, and Mon Ver," by
Mattel, and DIR. Bishop presided at the
piano.
MIR. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson announces
that an amicable settlement has been reach
ed with Nine. Nordica. who will appear at
the National Theater the afternoon of
Thursday. January TO- Mr.. Wrightson an
nounces that all tickets sold for her concert
previously announced for November 10. will
be honored at the box Office the afternoon
of January 10.
Miss Grace Hazard, who has been prima-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
EEPERTAIAMENTS
Hyperion Theatar.

"The Love Route" a powerful west ern railroad" drama from the pen of Edward Peple author of The Prince Chap, is the attraction for the Fly perion Friday and Saturday, Decem- Der 14 and 15, with the usual matinee or saturday
 This attraction c-mes here direct from the two most successful runs of two months in New York, and of fifty nights in Chicago. It is unanimously admitted to be one of the few real successes of this present season.
 The story of the play deals in viv- i'd manner with the attempts of a typ teal Texas girl, who is the owner of a ranch, to prevent a railroad corp3 ration, backed by millions of dollars, from crossing a section of her ranch. The fight of this woman against the railrad octopus is not merely told in the breezy dialogue, but realistic pie lures of the actual scenes in the rail- road offices and on the Texas ranch are witnessed.
 The third act discloses the barbed fence with the young ranch owner and her cowpunchens on the one side, and the railroad engineer and his horse of assistants on the other. With the tearing down of the fence, the grad ing of the track the placing of the real ties, the locating of the rails, and practical building of the track, the au- dience is treated to a picturesque scene of a most realistic character Finally, the big steam crane passes over the tracks, which have been laid in full view of the audience. It is generally admitted that The Love Route offers one of the most realistic pieces of stage craft ever attempted.
 An excellent cost is offered, headed by Odette Tyler, II. g. Northrup, Go,rge Woodward, J NJ. Marlowe and otAors
 Press criticisms have been unani- nous in their approval Of the play and aaet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
CHAMBER CONCERTS.

Much interest is being taken in the University chamber concerts, the first of which will be given next Wednes- day evening in Lampsln lyceum. The fact that these concerts are entering upon their twentieth season makes this series a notable one, During this time they have paid for themselves, ana it has never been necessary to draw upon the guarantee fund In spite of tn efact that concerts of a high class become more numerous each year there has been no diminu- tion in the attendance at the cham Der concerts. In fact the interest grows as more people discover the un- usual opportunities afforded by this series,
 The Kneisel quartet has been engag- ed for the first three concerts, the re- maining one in April to be given by the Adamowski tIlo.
 In speaking of the playing of the Kheisel quartet it is difficult in a few words to convey an exact idea of it's charm. Whether in reading or deliv- cry it is scholarly and refined, digni- fled and elevating. Moments spent in listening to this quartet afford new enjoyment of what is the purest and most classic form of music.
 Course tickets may be obtained at Steinert's music store and at the col lege bursar's office in Lampson lyceum,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08

table music, when all of sudden a youthful eyclist darted out of a side road waving piece of red bunting tackled on the end of stick. MT. Mo- torist immediately slowed down and was informed that there was a police trap just ahead He was a law abid- ing citizen, but nevertheless, he did not wish any questions to arise over fraction of a mile in speed. so he slowed down to a walk and crept along for almost two miles, half inclined to let his ear out again every few yards. all he more than suspected a hoax when a bend in the road brought the trap in sight. The constable held the rains, and his best girl was beside him.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
CORONER INVESTIGATING.
Was Busy Looking Into the Meriden
 Wreck YesterdaE.

Was Busy Looking Into the Meriden
 Wreck YesterdaE.
 Coroner Mix was in Meriden yester- day to investigate into the cause of the wreck of two trains there night before last, an account of which was given in this paper yesterday morn ing. The coroner said last night that he had not completed the investigation and that he did not care to say any, thing about the case. Oae of the crews of the two trains was sent to New York and the coroner is awaiting their return before he can complete his re- port
 In addition to the death of William H. Marvin, the engineer, of this city. the dead body of the swttchman, Will liam J. Jones of Meriden, was found ju,,t before noon yesterday and it is feared that George Viets of suaield, engineer of the switcher, will died of his injuries. The wrecking crew of this city did not clear the tracks until @ late hour yesterday. It is said that the accident was caused by the thick foe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
DANIEL B. STEPHAN.

Daniel B. shipman, one of Chicago's pioneer manufacturers, died at hiE home in that city last week at the age of S6 He retired from business in 1872, but until his final illness he was active in the affairs Of the First Ma tional Bank of that city, of which he was one of the directors.
 MT shipman was born in Essex in 1920 In hh1 early boyhood he spent two years before the mast on an AL lantic coasting schooner. After ending his sea-faring experience he became q teacher in one of the district schaols near his native town. When 20 years old he went to Boston to enter a busi- ness career, and soon relse to positions If responsibility. His firm finally sent him on a trip to Cuba, the south ern states and then undeveloped mid- dle West, When he came to Chicago he realized the towns opportunities and located there.
 In 1852 he established the firm of shipman & Goodrich, manufacturers and jobbers of paints, oils and heavy drugs, on South Water street. IA few years later he purchased his partner s interest, and managed the business for himself, being associated with it until his retirement. In 1868 he started an establishment for the corrodng of white lead at Fifteenth and Dearborn streets. He built up large indus try, and for nearly forty years the product bearing his name has been a standard of excellence in the husi- ness
 MT shipman accumulated fortune and gave liberally to caarities, his most notable gift being the erection of the north wing of the Home for In- curables. Fifty-f1rst street and Ellis avenue with a capacity of eighty-ive patients, in 1898 He was member lof the Church of the Messiah (Unitari- an) for many years. He was married in 1854 to Louise Cady in New Ion don. She died about eight years ago They had no children He had been identified with many of the citys I7ocial organizations during his career and at the time of his death was u member of the Calument and Iroquois Clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
LIST OF PATIENTS

 Issued from the United States Patent ,Omce Tuesday, December 4, 1906, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S68 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. D. Apstein, Bridgeport, talking-ma- chine
 A. J. Heaton, New Britain, floor and ceiling plate.
 F, Bogardus, Torrington, folding crib.
 r. P. Chapman. assignor to Eagle Lock Co.,, Terryville, Eck-case. IT. c. Freshour assignor to H. o. Garfield O., Bridgeport, making bath and balin stoppers.
 l. Haubroe, New Haven, stem wind- ing and stem setting watch. R. R. Kintz, Neriden, coin-hoider, F. A. Law, Hartford, anti-jouncing appliance.
 J. J. Mcintyre, Hartford. vehicle wheel
 J. F. Molloy, West Haven, suspen- dor buckle,
 H. P. Morgan, Norwalk, assignor to Norwalk Iron Works Co.,, South Nor walk, mechanism for unloading air. co-apressors.
 w. A. Penfeld, assignor to Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing Co.,. Meri- den, shade and globe holder.
 C. G, PerkimJ, assignor to Perkins Corporation, Hartford, indicating elec- tric-sWitch cover.
 J. lR Reynolds, assignor to smyth Manufacturing Co.,, Hartford, sigma ture support for book-sewing ma chimes
 w. M Rule, Torrlngton, assignor to c. F. Benjamin, trustee, book type writer
 w. J. Selleck, Riverside, apparatus for storing material
 C.. Swift, assignor to Aeolian Co.,, Meriden, perforated mulsie-sheet for mechanical musical instruments.
 H, c. Yoight, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co.,, New Bri- tain lock and latch mechanism,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08

Tables for Sales and Ladies Who Will
 Preside at Them-LuncheOn Will be
 Served and Various Amusements Will
 he Part of the Days Programme
 Officers of the Society.
 The Elm City Free Kindergarten ba- zaar will be held at the New Haven Lawn club, and will no doubt be nu- merously attended, as well as being an Interesting society event. The affair is for the benefit of the three free kinder garten schools in this city, which are accomplishing great good, and by these annual bazaars funds are obtained which are needed for the maintenance of this very useful benevolent work. The affair will open at il a. m. and last until p. m.
 Mrs Charles G. Morris of Prospect street, who is to have the water color table at the bazaar for the Elm City Free Kindergarten. at the Lawn club to-day, is to be assisted by Miss Ruth Adams. Mrs. Morris has a lot of love- ly dinner and luncheon cards, picture frames and candle shades, to say noth- ing of 8 fascinating array of paper dolls, and all fashioned and painted by society people interested in the good cause. In fact, the water color table promises to be one of the most attract i've tables of the bazaar.
 At the luncheon, which is to be fea- lure of the fair there will be large number of parties made up of very young members of society, as many of the matrons are planning to take their children and their little friends there for the lunch, and the Punch and Judy show to follow The lunch is from 12 m. until p. m.
 There will be a Japanese table, which will be presided over by Miss Eliza beth Farnam assisted by Mrs. Marian of Temple street, and others
 A candy table will be presided oyer by Miss Wetmore, and the finest of candies will be served.
 The cake table will ba loaded with toothsome dainties of all kinds. It will be in charge of Miss Laura Sargent
 A very unique table will be in charge of Miss Russell and friends, all the ar ticles of which have been made by the pupils of the Free Kindergarten schools, Many of the articles made are unique and original, and reflect great credit on both the pupils and the school.
 A fairy table will be under the care of Miss Coy, Miss Elliot Warous and Mrs. Sargent, and the pin cushion ta- ble in charge of Mrs. Lewis English and Mrs. Adler Beginning at o'clock a Jumping Jack exhibition will be giv- en by MT Gilbert. This will be prin- cipally for the entertainment of the children, and will be given several times 50 that all the young folks can see it.
 Tea will be served during the after noon and grab bag presided over by Mrs. Walter Camp, is sure to cause lots of fun for those trying their Tuck. The officers of the association are Miss Emily Whitney, president; Mrs. Lewis English, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Farnam, vice president; executive com mittee, Mrs. Gridley treasure:, MT. Chapman of the Union Trust company, and secretaries, Miss Laura Sargent and Miss Coy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
Charcoal Kills
 Bad Breath,
DisaereeabIe Arising Cdor from Indigestion or From Any Habit or Indulgence, c an Be In- stantly Stopped,
sample Package Mailed Free.

Sample Package Mailed Free.
 Other people notice your bad breath where you would not notice it at all It is nauseating to other people to stand before them and while you are talking, give them whiff or two of your bad breath. It usually comes from food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes you have it in the morning that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can stop that at once by swallow ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen- ges, the most powerful gas and odor disorders ever prepared.
 Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in your breath to those who talk with you. You've had onions.' or "You've been eating cabbage" and all of a sudden you belch in the face of your friend, Charcoal is a wonder full absorber of odors as every one knows. That is why stuarts Charc al Lozenges are so quick to stop all gas ses and odors of odorous foods or gas from indigestion
 Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never ab- s3rb the gas that causes the odor. Be- sides the very fact of using them re- veala the reason for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges in the first place stop for good all sour brash and belching of gas, and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, just after you've eaten, Then no one will turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk your breath will be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meal. Just try it,
 Charcoal does other wonderful things too, It carries away from your stom- ach and intestlnes, all the impurities there massed together and which caus- es the bad breath Charcoal is a puri- fer as well as an absorber
 Charcoal ia now by far the best, most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do no harm: in fact the more you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to make them palatable for you, but not too sweet You just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harmless.
 Get a new, pure, sweet breath, freshen your stomach fir your next meal, and keep the intestInes in good working order. These two things are the secret of good health and long life You can get all the charcoal necessa- ry to d5 these wonderful but simple things by getting Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. We want to test these little wonder workers yourself before you buy them. So send us your full name and address for a free sample of Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample, and been con- vinced go to your druggist and get a 25e box of them. You'll feel better all over more conf rtable, and cleaner inside
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address IF. A. Stuart Co.,, 60 Stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
SYMPHONY CONCERT PRO- GRAMME ANNOUNC CED.
A Notable List, to Include Two Fine
 Tenor Arias With Orchestra.

A Notable List to Include Two Fine
 Tenor Arias With Orchestra.
 Following is the programme announc- ed for the second concert of the sea- son to be given by the New Haven Symphony orchestra in Woolsey hall on Tuesday afternoon at 4;1O: Brahms Symphony In F Major Handel, Aria, Wait Her, Angels, from
 Sephthat.
 Greig Four Norwegian Dances, Gounod, Aria, Lend Me Your Aid. "-
 From Queen of Sheba
 Weber, Overture to Oberon.
 A notable programme, and an inter- e9ting one from every standpoint. It is full of light and shade, and illustrates three important schools and periods in music.
 MT Evans Williams, the Welsh tenor, is so well known here as a singer of distinguished attainments that it seems superfluous to make any comment on his work unless it is to say that he Is singing in excellent voice, and with all his old-time beauty of tone.
 The sale of seats for the concert. goes on this morning in the Woolsey hall box office from Il a. m. to p. m., and this afternoon from until p. m. The sale will continue on Monday and Tues day during the same hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
New rrnvea rhcatcr.

The New Haven theater was crowd ed last night to see Harry Brown in his wonderful impersonation of David Harum." Mir Brown follows mtaute- Iy the description If the shrowd old chap as given by Westaott- Re shows FIarun as a mn of medium size end inclined to stoutness, He has 8 shfeWd, sharp vet kindly eye and a mouth that is intensely expressive His cloth cap removed he is seen to be bald with fringe of reddish hair running around his loose uld-fashioned runabout col lar There is the wart on his cheek and he has the complexion of one who is out a great deal in the open air. The actor is said to thoroughly hide
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
FIRST SOCCER GAME.

To be Played at Yale Field This Aft,
 ernoOn. A Dig crowd is expected at Yale field this afternoon to see Yale play her first game os association football Her opponents will be the springfeld training school eleven. Yale's team will line up as follows:
 D. Barrows,
 Coal. G. Howard and H. W. Bean,
 Backs. J. T. Hull, F, Wallace and R. Turnbull,
 Halfbachs. W, scholle, R. P McNulty, H. c. Wick, jr, Captain P. o. Sullivan
 and B, Conrad,
 Forwards. Reserve. W. Tavlor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
nrHE cIlb-NsMAN."

''The Clansman" has been highly praised for it's fidelity to the real S uthern atmosphere, It portrays in the most powerful manner the terrible struggle of the reconstruction era and the frightful perils of intrustIng the mastery of government to helot race. It has been received with wonderful enthusiasm in all parts of the coun- try regardless of sectional lines Its success was as great in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and other north ern cities as it was in it's whirlwind tour of the south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
NOT TRAPPED.

A New England motorlst who halls from section where traps are plenti- ful tells a good story on himself. One Sunday recently he was smoothly bowling along good stretch of road not far from his home town with everything working to perfection, He was at peace with all the world, drink ing in the fresh ozone as it swept by him at a good twenty-five miles per hour rate more or less, the soft rhv- thmic purr of the motor making vari-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
PROSPECTS MONUMENT.

It Stands on the Green, but it Won't
 Be Dedicated for Months.
 The Prospect Soldiers Monument, for which the town received an ap- propriatlon of $1,OOOO from the Gen. eral Assembly, has been completed and now stands proudly in the center of the Prospect Green. It is r feet in height and is constructed of Westerly granite with base of-Barro granite. The figure of a soldier is the predomi- hating feature of the monument The State seal, the names of the men from Prospect who fought in the war and an inscription explaining the presence of the monument are also on the nunument
 No arrangements have yet been made for the decidation of the shaft. It will probably take place on Meno- rial Day when Judge Cowell, Senater Phelan, Senator Peck, Re0restative Roberts of Naugatuck and Represent ative Bowen of Naugatuck, who fath- cred and supported the movement for legislative appropriation for the monument, will be present to make speeches,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
CHURCH BAZAAR.
By the Ladies Aid Society of the First
 M E. Church.


 By the Ladies Aid Society of the First
 M E. Church.
 The bazaar which is to be given by the Ladies Aid society next Wednes- day and Thursday afternoons and even- ings, December 12 and IS, in the First M. B. church, corner of College and Blm streets, promises full returns for the work given to it,
 The fancy booth will be in charge of Mrs. Bartholomew, Mrs Harris, Miss Winchell and Mrs. Griffin. Christmas is coming, and here you will find the many beautiful and useful articles for Christmas gifts, that we trust you will not only see and admire, but purchase for some of your friends.
 The food booth will be presided over by Mrs Rice, Miss Jessie Baldwin, Mrs. IN. J. Beers and Mrs. George Rogers. Every good housewife will be specially interested in this booth, for here you will find fine exhibit of choice home made delicacles, and the ladies in charge will be pleased to tell you all about them.
 The utility booth is of universal in- terest, as here one will find so many practical and useful articles necessary in every household. Convenient things that you will wonder how you did with out. This booth will be in charge of Miss Fannie Baldwin, Mrs Linquist, Miss Lena Baldwin, Mrs Mary Haw- ley and Miss Louisa Kirschner
 At the candy booth Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Dugan, Miss Tyrill and Mrs Ames will dispense ''sweets to the sweet" It hardly seems necessary to solicit pat ronage for this booth. It speaks for it. self. Candy is a charmed word for both young and old. So you see this table is an assured success.
 The white apron and handkerchief booth will be under the supervision of Mrs Markle and Mrs Dlckerman, Aprons and handkerchiefs-a commod- ity that all ladies must have. At this booth will be found a large variety of both articles, and one cannot fail to be pleased with some Of them.
 Klondike booth, in charbe of Miss Ella Gilbert, assisted by Miss Grace Beebe, Miss Olive Rogers and Miss Ruth Bromley. Miners: Arthur Rogers and Donald French. You who have never visited the Klondike region will now have an opportunity, also to watch the miners as they dig for hid den treasures. No one need hesitate to invest in these mines, for, unlike oth- CTS, they never fail to yield rich re- turn.
 An excellent turkey supper with all of it's accompaniments under the aus pices of an efficient committee will be served each evening from S to o'clock. The bazaar opens at 3 p. m. A cor dial invitation is extended to all