davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

ceived the album. Thirty-twO of the poems in
cuded were taken from the works of Anne,
Countess of Winchelsea. 1t is interesting TO
discover that Wordsworth edited" many of his
extracts. Prefxed to the unpublished volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

as he was, bearer as he was of heavy burdens
OF sorrow, he nevertheless was wont, like other
men. TO be merely light hearted and happy in
the company of those whom he loved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

Is a pen and ink sketch of the poet dated 1899
by some artist whose signature is too involved
bestowed divers ponder0-s Iaurels upon the
bard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
MODERN OLD MASTER
Paris de ChaOannes at York and
at Play.
at IIdg.

PCElS DE CHAVANNES. With an Introduction
ny AfSsene AleNandre. Illustrated. $40. DID xix
O. Qrederick Marne a Coz - ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

Mr.. Maurice Hewlett's new novel will prob
ably appear in the late spring II is quite I'M
like anything he has done before There is moth
ing archaic about il. the period selected being
less than seventy years ago The author is
ported to believe that it will be one of the best
books he has yet produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

MT Joseph Conrad is writing a new novel a
large part of which is finished He is AT work
upon il in the South of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

LIS NAklCATUilES DE PUVIS DE CHA
NANNhS. Preface de Marcelle Adam Ouarto
PIP xiv, 40 paris: Librairie Oh. Delagrave)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

tette Of the church under the direction
of B, f. Rungee. organist. and taps
were sounded by Bugler ]. e. Souther-
ton. The Rev. Mr.. Lent preached an
eloquent sermon that was full of pat
riotic sentiment and feeling. The full
programme of the services were as fol-
lows:
Organ Voluntary Andante' -. Lenore
Mr.. Rungee.
Hymn 1909.
Invocation.
Glori Patri.
olo-"Deathless Army" ..,.... Troteere
Mr.. Kraft
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Response (choir).
Hymn 724.
Offertory, "Nocturne" ........., Chopin
Mr.. Rungee.
Solo The Star spangled Banner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...Key
Sermons. Miss Young.
Anthem-"Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground ...........s........ Kittridge
Taps.
Benediction
Postlude-"M March" ..... Mendelssohn
Mr.. Rungee.
Miss Pearl Young, soprano; Mrs.
Clara Bishop Good, alto; Il. d. Adams,
tenor; A. w. Kraft, bass.
B.. r. Rungee, organist
J. E. Southerton. bugler
The Rev. Frederick Lent speaking
from the words, Strengthen, o, God,
that which thou hast wrought for us"
said In part:
On the eve of the great anniversary
of the Declaration of Independence,
nothing could be more appropriate for
them to adopt than the advice of the
psalmist for prayer. He referred at
length to what had been and was still
being accomplished by prayer, and
what it had done for American his
tory. Nothing, he said, could be more
sublime than the picture of Washing
ton kneeling in prayer for his country.
previous to going into battle. Referring
to religious patriotism he said that the
work of making a nation and the
IDEAS of honor, liberty and manhood
were what brought about the war for
independence and the struggle for lib
erty.
In concluding the preacher said:
1t is a prayer prayer to be uttered by
those who fought The supplication
should be made in all reverence, and
acknowledgement. That Gods hand
was stretched out for U.S. and every
ready to answer the prayer Of those in
peril,
In concluding Mr.. Lent touchingly
referred to the passing away of the old
soldiers. you cid soldiers should pray
as mother who pleads for the child
of her travail Strengthen, O God,
that which thou has wrought for us. ;
Veterans, your hair is CRAVING, and you
are getting old. The time of action is
fleeing and your closing days should be
full Of soft light and gratitude for the
tasks so well done. What more ap-
propriate in these last sunset hours
than the prayer, that God will guard
and keep this land you loved SO we'll.
Let us ask that the sacrifice you made
may not have been in vain, and thai
God will strengthen that which, he has
wrought for us, and that we VINO love
our old soldiers may join in the pray
err for their sakes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
vii 81
8 HUMOR
Tut in Spots All
sed a Continual
Two Years Doctors
Medicine Did no Good : Cured at
Expense Of only SLIPS and Now
HANKS CUTICURA
1 FOR COMPLETE CURE

aSome time ago / wrote you for q
book on the Cuticura Remedies and
received 1t 0. X. and went and bought
the Soap, Ointment, and Pills. They did
tune more good than any medicine | ever
used. They cured me ofmy skin disease,
and / am very thankful to you. MY
trouble was eruption Of the skin, which
broke out in spots all over my body,
and caused a continual itching which
nearly drove me wild at times. ! got
medicine of doctor, but 1t did not cure
me- and when saw in paper your
lp2., sent to you for the Cuticura book
and | studied my case in it. ! then
went to the drug store and bought one
cake of Cuticura Soap, one box OF Gu
ticura Ointment, and one vial Of Cuti-
cllra Pills. From the first application
I received relief. / used the first set
and two extra cakes of Cuticura Soap,
ond was completely cured. l had
suffered for two years, and l again
thank Cuticura for my cure. If you
wish, you may publish this. YouH
friend forever, Claude N. Johnson, Maple
Grove Farm, R, F. d., Walnut, Kan,
June Is, 1906"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
PATRIOTIC SERVICES.
HELD THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
LAST NIGHT

Under the Auspices of Admiral FoOte
Post, Nathan Hale Camp and Ladies'
Relief Corps--Address by the Rev,
Prsdss.ass- ADMINISTRATION Music Rem
dered by Church Quartettc and Taps
Sounded by Bugler J. e. southertOn.
Services appropriate to the anniversa-
ry of the celebration of Independence
day were held at the First Baptist
church last night and were under the
auspices of Admiral Foote post No.
'ssS nGcs. A. r., Nathan Hale camp, No. /,
of Veterans. and the ladies' relief
The church was decorated with
aal colors and placed in conspicu-
ices were the pictures of Wash
lincoln, Mckinley and Roose-
%ocal part Of the services
lently rendered by the quar-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

at971, 49,
been packed for seven years, and can
that was packed this year, you could
not tell them apart. AS long as the air
does not come to the goods they are all
right"
well, why is there any objection to
the labels, them"
ITO make the change on the stock in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
HOME FROM WASHINGTON.
Mr.. sperry Gives His Views on Various
Subjects.


Congressman Sperry and family are
back at their home on Orange street
from Washington Mr., Sperry is now
in his sixth term in congress. He is in
excellent health and spirits. He thinks
all the Connecticut congressman will be
candidates again this fall. If the peo-
pie of this district want him to serve
again he is ready, he said. On other
points Mr. Sperry said:
f'More money has been appropriated
for the New Haven harbor since l have
been in office than for all time previous,
back to Washingtons presidency. The
New Haven breakwater work is one
that is half done, and which ought to
be completed Mill river has two chan
nels, Quinnipiac river has channel up
to Grand avenue bridge, West river is
now being dredged, and, in fact, every
river is being attended to-"
What do you thin kof the beef trust
situation?
1.-THE great point, as l understood it
in Washington, was as to whether the
government should pay for the inspec-
ton of the beef products, or whether
this should be paid by the packers. 1t
was decided best that the government
should pay. The cost will be about five
cents a head of livestock. AS the mat
ter was looked at, it was better for the
government to hire the inspectors and
hpay them, thus making the inspection
worth something. rather than leaving
| the matter to the packers"
FDon't you think the labels on
GAINED beef products ought to be
dated?"
"NOw, I saw this: There was a wagon
load of canned and other goods before
congress, and heard the testimony. II
yoh saw a can Of beef opened that had
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

scRArcHi ScRATcHl ScRATcHl This
IA the condition of thousands Of skin-tor-
TIRED men, women, and children, who
NAV be instantly relieved and speedily
cured by arm baths with Cuticura Soap
and gentle applications of Cuticura Oint.
r r the great Skin Cure, and mild
Joses of Cutieura Resolvent Pills, when
physicians and all else fail.
e,,d ,hyouahout the world. Cucura Soap, 25c oint:
npio ~ Resoyent 800 I'm form Of Chocolate Coated
nen os ner vial Of 60 may be had Of all druggias
ta III ofien cures. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole
FIops susd IEee, IAN About the Skin, Scalp, and Hair"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

hand would be a very costly matter"
What do you think of the rate bill?"
81 think it is on the right track.
Whether or not it is as perfect as it
ought to be, it is on the right track.
The fact is that there has been a great
deal of new legislation put forward this
year, and many new points have been
raised -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
UNION NINE LOSES PITCHER.

John H. Higgins, who has been TIE
cashier and pitcher at the Union office
for the past five years, Saturday night
left to accept position as chemist with.
a New York concern. He was present.
ed with handsome diamond watch fob
Of the Elks insignia by fellow workers
of the Union. Mr.. Higgins has just
graduated from the Shifted Scientific
school after a course in the academic
department at Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
ANIMAL REGATTA

The twenty-sixth annual regatta Of
the New Haven Yacht club will be held
on the Fourth of July. Yachts of the
New Haven Yacht club and Sachem's
Head Yacht club are eligible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
uFAvv RIrsH OF TRAvEr,

There was a rush of travel over the
New Haven road Saturday afternoon
and evening. The travel was so heavy
that all of the east-bound express trains
were run in two sections.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

Architects have completed the plans
for the new eschool house in Hamden.
1T will be a frame building and will
cost about two thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
"HIs LAST DOLLAR" |"

The fourt0 act of His Last Dollar, which come to the New Haven thea ter Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 8, g and 10. portrays the sheeps- head Bay paddock, and is one of the most realistic scenes ever staged. The start of the race is described in a vivid manner, and as the progress is called from time to time and the batter of hoofs is heard in the distance drawing nearer and nearer, the audience become so excited that many gradually rise in their seats as at an actual race, strain- ing their eyes to catch the first glimpse of the horses. Thoroughbred race horses which have done their mile on the track are carried by the company to further enhance and add to the realism of this beautiful scene. There will be a mati- nee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
CRIME ON DECREASE.

Records of Business in Common Pleas Show Many Trials.
 The annual report of the criminal business of the courts of the state, as rendered by the state controller, shows that there were more trials in the con- mon pleas court for New Haven county than in any of the common pleas courts of the seven remaining counties for the past year.
 There were 45 persons tried here by Prosecutor R. J. Woodruff, the convic- tions being 33 and the acquittals 1O There were two disagreements by the jury.
 New Haven county's common pleas transacted nearly one- third of the business of the state. The total num- be rof cases from the common pleas throughout the state during the year was 15S.
 The total number of cases in the criminal superior courts of the state was 1882.
 The amount of bonds forfeited was $11, 1885, Theft and statutory burglary seem to have been the more conspicu- ous crimes.
 There were 159 cases disposed of in tn eNew Haven criminal superior court during the last year, according to re- port of State Attorney Williams. There were 27 trials and 67 pleaded guilty. Absolute nolles were entered in fifty cases The convictions numbered twen- ty-two
 Controller Asahel w. Mitchell says the reports show decrease of crime in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
WORK OF RELIEF BOARD.

|
 One Hundred and Five Applications Granted.
 | One hundred and five of the 259 per- sons that appealed to the board of re- lief for a reduction in their tax list as- | sessments as made by the board of as- | sessors, were successful, according to the report given out yesterday by Dr. Henrahan, who did the clerical work for the board of relief. The reductions are mostly in small amounts, a great many being for only $1OO. The reduc- ton of $10 In the assessment means only $1.4O taken off from the tax bill of Collector Anthony. The largest reduction was $7 .OO0. which was allowed to George G. Pren- tiee, who runs a machine shop in the old Ready Bits factory in Fair Haven The names of the taxpayers with the amounts of reduction in their assess ments, follow,
 Gustave and Carrie Arit, $20O; Will liam c. Allen, $lO0; Moves T. Andrews, $200, Emelia and Louise Basserman, $250; estate Ebenezer B. Beecher $2,- 300; l.. Wheeler Beecher, $60O; Alfred Butler, $50; Julie T. Breckenridge and Emma Candee, $200; Sarah J. Bailey. $1Q0; Kate Bernhardt, $100; Wilhemlei-
 ma Brandt $15O; Esther M Bushnell,
 SS0O; F. Louise Beecher, $500; Francisco
 and Catella Celloto, $1O0
 Patrick J. Cronan, $200O; Gertrude R. Cruttenden, $1,415; Francis and
 Mary Crowley, $2O0; Margaret Crane,
 s10O; Lucy Curren, $1OO; estate Owen
 Callahan, $200; Bridget Cohen, $tO0.
 Catherine Curren. $500; Patrick Crow
 ley, $500; James Darlington, $50; Sarah
 F. Champion, $6OO Julia L Converse,
 $S00 Rachel l., Durgey, $20; Dixon N,
 Cripps $1O0; Frank J. Dahlmeyer, $1O0;
 s1C0; Emily A. Downes, $95; Albert z.
 Downes, $50; James M. and Annie E.
 English, S2OO; C. E. Erickson, $1OO; es-
 tate Charlotte b. Fulton. $100, A. N
 Farnham, $1,2OO; Edwin Fisher, $1OO
 Henry Fresenius, $2o0; Miriam L. Ford.
 S400; Esther l., Finney, $20O estate
 James Fitzpatrick, $2OO Hotel Garde
 company, $2,5OO; Henry Grabb, $10O:
 Frederick Gaiser $200; Edward Garvey $1cO; John E. Healey, $1,OOO; Della
 Hanrahan, $1OO; Alexander Hunter $200; estate Isaphene Hillhouse, $2O0;
 Annie Healey, $2OO; Henry Hillhouse and wife, $1OO; Ida Jacobs, $2OO; John Kenyon, $500; Anna Koeberle, $2OO; Will bour A. Leonard, $38O; Charles A. Lindsley, $900; Richard W. Law, jr., S2O0; Nellie B. Merwin, $3O0 Charles
 McFeaters, s335; estate E. A. Sperry Mitchell, $500; John A. Mcintyre. $1oo; Hattie A, Marks, $S24; Thomas J. Mur- ray, $10O; B. H. Morrell, ct al. $500; Theresa Manns, $500; Frank Malinger s2OO; Patrick Newman, s1O0; Daisy E, Newport, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
New Haven Theater.

On next Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day nights at the New Haven theater comes that very funny farce "The Two Johns,'' by J. c. Stewart. This come dy is one of the best and most success ful on the road, and undoubtedly those who have seen it will want to see it again, because it is clean and witty with no crime or vulgar situations, common in the farces of to-day. The different characters, from the two fat comedians down to the policeman, are all funny and plenty of specialties in- troduced by Al Rice, Morgan and West, Cassie Clifford, Chris Green, Carrie Barry and others This comedy has been continually presented for ten years ir this country and has toured Europe for the past ten years, and now returns to us for another tour. There certainly must be merit in a. play to have such a continuous run of prosperity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Waists

invidious to single out any one for sne- cial mention, although the singing of Miss Edna Hildreth Sims, as the queen, was exceptionally good, as was also that of the lady who took the part of the bride. | There was a large attendance and the efforts of the various members of the company were received with generous applause. The following is the cast of characters:
 Ths Queen-Miss Edna Hildreth Sims, Dorothy-Miss Mildred ToWne Rich ards. Monica-Mfss Mabel E.. Hurd. Margery- Saidee Cooper. Janet-Miss Daisy Lennon. Anita-Mrs. Wentworth FloyG. Juanita-Miss Belle Slater. Myrtle-Mrs. George Mallory. Maude-Miss Florence Grosvenor. Fay-Miss Mabelle Bacon. Ruth--Miss Nellie E. Johnson. Alma-Miss Lotta A Wyman. Blanche-M Miss Bertha Huntington, Clara-Miss Elsie M. Dill The Judge-Earl F. Johnson. The Commodore-Ha l.. Mix. The Beggar-Harold l.. Mix. The Doctor-Bertice M. Diver. The Peddler-Bertice M. Diver. Farmer Jim -Harwood I. Turner. Farmer Joe-Roy Newton. The Farmers Brigade and the Jolly
 Gentlen1en-M -Messrs. Doty, Chipman,
 Parker, Chipp, Crawford, Hamilton
 Perkins and Crook. Captain-Wentworth Floyd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
ENTERTAINMENTS
HxperIon Thenten

'The Little Gray Lady," the most talked of play in New York this season, will be seen at the Hyperion to-nigilt. The company is exactly the same that helped make this delightful comedy a sensational success at the Garrick and the Majestic theaters in the metropolis. being headed by clever Dorothy Don nelly, Julia Dean and John W. AL baugh, jr., and including such talented players as Eva Vincent, Justina Wayne, Charles Gay, Harry Wagner, Robert Ober and William Humphrey The Little Gray Lady has been called the great love play" a designation to which it is eminently entitled. "All the world loves lover" and also the wom- an loved by the lover. That is one of the reasons why Charming Pollock $ beautiful play has been a great success that it has been. The scenes are laid in Washington, D. C., and the story deals with departmental life, one scene representing the redemption bureau of the United States treasury. The com- edy element is not lacking in ''The Lit tie Gray Lady," To the contrary it is very strong, as MT. Pollock's characters are decidedly human, having a strong leaven of the natural humor possesses by every well balanced man and wom- an. From the standpoint of comedy the back yard scenes of the first and last act, showing incidents of boarding house life, are very effective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
FITFUL MONTH OF MARCH.
Range of the Weather for Period of 33
 Years.

Range of the Weather for Period of 8S
 Years
 Data gleaned from weather records for period of thirty-three years by Forecaster Tarr, gives some interest," ing facts concerning March weather. Tn that period the mean normal tempera- ture was S5 degrees; warmest month in 1903, with average of 45 degrees; cold est month in 1885, with average of 27 degrees; highest temperature, 71 de- grees, March 91, 1905; lowest tempera- ture, March 1S, 1885, zero; average pre- cipitation, 4,4S inches; greatest monthly precipitation. 1O:42 inches, in 1881; least precipitation, 1.15 inches, in 1894; greatest precipitation in any 24 hours. ATS inches, March 25, 1876; greatest amount of snowfall in any "A consecu- tive hours, 2S inches, March il and 12. 1888; highest wind velocity 50 miles, March g, 1877.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
BrOOks-COIIins (,o, 795 Chapel Street.
 Just Below Orange Street
TREE wARDENs ORGANIZE
Park Officials Will Also Join in Tb;s
 Mass Meeting.

Fark Officials Will Also Join in This
 Mass Meeting.
 Ihe tree wardens of the state of con. hecticut have taken steps to effect tba. organization of permanent associat,or to De Known as the Connecticut Assoc, 7 ation of Tree Wardens and park oas cials. The committee on permanent os ganization has framed a constitut,or and bylaws for the government oe +hy association. The committee feels +ta+ w, all citizens of the state who have 'lss its. Welfare at heart will endorse any efrosf s,1 that may be made to secure the resI,lts proposed es uits s-s
 A mass meeting of all tree wardans park officials and others interestsd ', this subject will be held in the Hall ~ nepresentatives at the state capitol in Hartford on Wednesday, March z. at I1 a. m. 4'' ~ At
 The committee consists of c. A par. ker' of Hartford; R. o. Cheney. of Mar. cnester' and L. w. Ripley of Glaston- bury. Correspondence should be ss,,t 10 L- ". Ripley, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
IN HONOR OF THE MAYOR.
Board of Finance Gives Complimentary
 Dinner at Union League.

Board of Finance Gives Complimentary
 Dinner at Union League.
 Last evening a complimentary dinner was rendered to Mayor J. F. Studley at the Union league by the board of finance. The members of the board are Mayor John P. studley president ex- officio; Edward c, Frederick, R. H. Nesbit, John w. Lewis, Henry Herz, Edward F. O'Meara, Franklin F. Ho- man, P. J. Kelly, Jonathan N. Rowe, and Edward A. Street.
 The table was very prettily decorated with red and white carnations, and vio- lets for the occasion The menu card, designed by George F. Briggan, stew ard of the club, was an unusually pret- ty and attractive one. The front cover bore Q likeness of Mayor Studley, and on the back cover was a city seal in blue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
YALE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
Henry ". to Re Given in Anr,l.

Henry IV. to Be Given in April.
 Shakespeares masterpiece, Henry ", Part L." has been chosen by the Yale Dramatic association for Its an- nual production at the Hyperion, to be lgiyen this year on the evenings of April and A. This play, which has always been so prized for it's literary value. as well as it's dramatic perfection, is one of the most interesting of historical plays of the great Englishman. It com pines the elements of comedy and tra- gedy so attractively that it appeals to men of every kind, and in the character of "Fallstaff' has a creation which alone would have made Shakespeare famous.
 Rehearsals for the play will begin perhaps this week. These will be held every night right along, and a great deal of hard work is in store for mem- bers of the association. The personnel as it now stands is as follows: Presi- dent J. A. Stevenson, 1906; vice pres ident, F. L. Daniels, 1907; secretary, c. K. Brooks, 1906; treasurer, I. s. Hall, 1906; assistant manager, P. l.. Dodge, 1907;.
 1906-J. B. Brinsmade, T. l.. Bons- caren, G. A. La Vie, F. H. Marker, R. Prendergast, l.. H. Tooker. c. B. Van Tassel, R. W. Westcott.
 1906 S.-J. G. Darragh.
 19O7-G. w. Abott, M s. Little, A. s. Mather, c. B. Mccormick, G. l.. Stark, G. Thomas, c. R. Hopkins, W. Webb.
 1907 SIP. Wainwright.
 19OS-T. Achelis, D. V. Bennett, w. M. Crunden, W. R. Dray, R. W. Har- ris, s. R. Overall, H. Sturges.
 19O9-M. Q. Parry, s. w. Holmes, R. Pierce H. Smith.
 Art school-R. c. Dobson.
 Law school-J. J. Quill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
BURR MCINTOSH L.Ecr11REs

TEle Washington Post says of Burr Mcintosh, who will lecture at the Fly perion on Tuesday evening, March 6, on With Secretary Taft in the Orient"
 All official Washington turned ou to the National theater yesterday after noon to hear Burr Mcintosh give his evening lecture With Secretary Taft in the Orient" The brilliant reception accorded Mir. Mcintosh in the first of his two lectures With Secretary Taft in the Orient will doubtless be repeat ed at the second lecture, which, will be given at the National theater next Thursday afternoon.
 MT. Mcintosh proved himself to be a