davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
GIVE HER A CHANGE.
old Dame Nature Knows How.

"Old Dame Nature has sure way of curing sick people by food if the kind she wants is supplied the body and the person don't interfere with drugs.
 She prescribes such things as fresh air and sunshine, exercise and right food as her principal agencies.
 Grape Nuts is a natural food, prepar- ed from wholesome grains, with no drugs nor chemical ingredients or pro- cesses, and is shipped from the factory jn such predigested fitness that the weakest stomach will readily assimilate it.
 An Ohio woman who suffered for twelve years from nervous prostration, night sweats imperfect circulation, in- sonnia, etc., tells how Grape-Nuts food restored her to health and happi- ness in less than twelve weeks.
 q was so reduced in strength with untold suffering, without vitality or ambition, bedridden and unable to even wait on myself, that I felt obliged to doctor all the time, taking one prescrip- tion after another, but deriving no per- ma nent benefit from any, Sometimes I would feel better for little while, but soon the effects of the medicine would pass away, and would lapse hack to my former condition.
 Last May at my mothers solicita- tion I concluded to quit medicines and try Grape-Nuts food. It did not work A miracle at once, but slowly and sure- ly, day by day, it built me up and strengthened me. l soon began to sit up. then to work little, then to go out to see my friends, gaining mean while in sleep, till at last, by the end of June was able to leave home for a visit, (taking my Grape-Nuts with me, be sure,) returning after few weeks, completely restored, with healthy in- tsrest in my domestic duties, and thank Heaven, the strength to perform them!
 '9That is so, and that l am stronger in mind also, and quicker and more vigorous intellectually, is due to the use of Grape-Nuts food" Names given Joy Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book. ''The Road to Wellville," in pack ages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
THE BIsHOrP."

William H. Thompson, who will be seen in the title role of "The Bishop" at the Hyperion theater on Thursday and Friday evenings, January IS and IS, is generally considered one of Amer ica's leading character actors. He will be remembered for his clever work in "The Secret of Polichinelle,' as the car dinal in the royal family, also in the all star cast of Romeo and Juliet, and as Lang Tammas with Maude Adams in the Little Mimster.o MT. Thompson has been on the stage since he was boy, and in the course of forty years experience, which for many years in repertoire and stock company. he says he has assayed over 700 differ- ent roles. Seat sale Tuesday, 3 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
Poli,s New Tnenter.

Le Domino Rouge, the GGirl in the Red Domino, opens at Polls Theatre this afternoon. Judging from the ad- vance sale of seats the house will be crowded.
 Surrounding this feature Manager Poli has gathered big list of talent which will include among others Bailey and Austin, known as the Two Ameri- can Beauties. They have unique ec- centric comedy number which they will present in this city.
 The Village Choir is another of the big features to be presented and they will be a striking number on the bill. They were formerly with the Way Down East company, but of late have been an enormous success in the vaude- vile.
 Thompson and Vidocq, with their conversational number, are to be one of the hits of the bill. Coins Trained Dogs, a troupe of the most intelligent canines, are coming with a scene in Dogville. This is the most remarkable canine act in the world, for the dogs enact entirely the scenes in Dogville.
 The Eight Shetlands, pretty young la dies in dainty and charming number, and Miss Katherine Dahl, the prima donna, make up the bill.
 The electrograph will have new pie lures.
 Thursday matinee will be souvenir matinee, when each patron will receive handsome Poli cost-card as souve- mir.
 Seats now on sale for the entire week Box office open from a. m. daily. Tel 1s2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
WILD WITH
 ITCHING HUMOR
Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over Body-Caused a Continual itching for Two Years Doctors Medicine Did no Good - Cured at Expense of only $l.25 and Now
THANKS CUTICURA
 FOR COMPLETE CURE

"Some time ago I wrote you for book on the Cuticura Remedies and received it o. K. and went and bought the Soap, Ointment, and Pills. They did me more good than any medicine l ever used. They cured me ofmy skin disease, and I am very thankful to you. My trouble was eruption of the skin, which broke out in spots all over my body, and caused continual itching which nearly drove me wild at times. l got medicine of Q doctor, but it did not cure me, and when I saw in a paper your ad., sent to you for the Cuticura book and I studied my case in it. I then went to the drug store and bought one cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Gu ticura Ointment, and one vial of Cuti- cura Pills. From the first application l received relief. I used the first set and two extra cakes of Cuticura Soap, and was completely cured. l had suffered for two years, and l again thank Cutioura for my cure. If you wish, you may publish this. Your friend forever, Claude N. Johnson, Maple Grove Farm, R. F. D.2, Walnut, Kan, June 15, 1905."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
BIG SYMPHONY SALE SATURDAY.
Many Excellent Seats Though Are Still
 to be Had for Coming Cnoert.

Many Excellent Seats Though Are Still
 to be Had for Coming Cncert.
 As was predicted, Saturdays two hour sale of seats for the New Haven symphony concert on Tuesday night In Woolsey hall, was the largest sale for any single concert in the symphony concert sale record. This morning the sale will continue during the same hours, from Il until 1 o'clock. To-mor- row the box office at Woolsey hall will be open all day from Il a. m. until the concert begins at S:15.
 Evenif the soloist for this concert were not to be Madame Antoinette Szumowski, one of the greatest pian- istes of our day, this concert would be the best attended one of the season be- cause thereare always hundreds of business men who take advantage of this single chaneethey have to hear a symphony concert by the home orohes- tra, in which New Haven has come to have much pride,
 Many good seats are still to be had in the parquet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
INTRINSIC MERIT,
Says Druggist Hull, is What Makes
 VlnOl Popular.

"The intrinsic merit of this new cod liver oil preparation, Vinol," said Mir. Hull, lis beginning to be realized by the people of New Haven. Of course, in my position as a druggist, 1 have seen innumerable medicines and proprietary articles introduced, but never in my long experience have l ever known or heard of medicine that would produce more beneficial re- suits than Venol.
 "L attribute this to the fact that Vinol contains in a concentrated form all the medicinal clements contained in cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' flyers, but without drop of oil or grease to nauseate and upset the stomach, and it contains no sick ening drugs.
 "A prominent physician writes: 'Vinol is the most valuable prepara- tion of cod liver oil known to medicine. It is of untold value to create strength and build up the general system for old people, weak women and children, and it has no equal for hard colds, bronchial and all lung affections.
 There are hundreds of people right here in New Haven who can testify that there is nothing equal to Vinol to make rich, red blood, to increase the appetite, cure stomach troubles, give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, build up the run down, tired and debilitated, make the weak strong, cure chronic coughs, colds and build up the convalescent.
 We freely offer to return your money in every case where vinol fails. Try it on thls guarantee." HulPs cor ner drug store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15

Hicks-"Here's an article in the pa- per on the Sensations of a Worm. Wicks-"Must have been written by a man who failed to match some ribbons for his wife. e."-Boston Transcript
 50 your niece is married? Did she do well?" "oh, my yes! Why they got money enough out of the duplicate presents alone to pay the rent of their flat for a year in advance. "-Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
AIDS TO COMMANDER.
ANNOUNCED IN c. 4. R. ORDER
 BY GENERAL MAY.

Sixteen Patriotic Instructors S elected from State Posts-Money Sent to the Soldiers Home at Noroton--An- nOuncement to Instructors. In general order No. 8, which was is- sued Saturday by General Albert A. May. commander of the Connecticut de- partment of the G. A. R., he announces that the following have been appointed on the staff of the commander-in-chi
 Special Aides.
 William H. shaffer, No. 50, Hartford. John K Bucklyn. 55, Mystic. Henry Huss, S5, Stamford.
 Aides-de-C Camp.
 John W. Drew, 2, Hartford. Albert F. Hall. 8, Meriden. Patrick Marr, Il, New Britain. Enooh Nichols, 16, Southington. Wallace S. Chase, 39, Milford. T. J. Northrop, 43, Naugatuck Henry B. Lawrence, AT, New London. George Robbins, 49, Waterbury. Charles A. Appel, 53, Middletown. Daniel w. Grosvenor, 72, Westbrook. All but the first three were appoint ed on the recommendation of Con- mander May.
 General May also announces the fol- lowing post patriotic instructors, a few of which were printed the other day, CtaI .aJ- NJ o1, T Inq1An AnSsf George
 Elias Howe, No. 3, Bridgeport, Hor- ace Field
 Merriam, No. 8, Meriden, Wilbur F Rogers.
 M. A. Taintor, No 9, Colchester George Brown.
 Stanley, No. ii, New Britain, Edward IA. Alpress.
 Buckingham, No. 12, Norwalk, F. S Middlebrook.
 Trumbur, No. IS, southington, Ste phen Walkeley.
 Kellogg, No. 2s, Derby, Thomas J Chadeayne.
 McGregor, No. 27, Danielson, Theo D. Pond.
 L. W. Steele, No. S4, Torrington, E. J Steele.
 A. H. Dutton, No. 86, wallingford David Ross.
 Wadhams, No. 49, Waterbury, E. A Pendleton
 Robert o. Tyler, No. 5O Hartford, F A. Cummings.
 0. H. Knight, No. 5S, Lakeville, D. F Sanford
 David s. Cowles, No. 50, Canaan, E S. Roberts.
 William Y. Minor, No. s5, Stamford George T. Elliott.
 General May gives contributions tt the local table fund of the Soldiers home at Noroton that swells the tota sum thus far contributed to S429.55. H. says: eff any of you desire to know just how grateful the boys at the home are for the tables, just go down there any day and see for yourselves. In his announcement regarding tht natriotic instructors, MT May says: Comrades, your attention is especial 1v called to the defusion of the prfnci- Hes of patriotism, that future genera lions yet unborn, may have the same love and reverence for our country, itf institutions and our flag and even more than we of to-day"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
nrHn MAYOR. nF TOXIC, ,.


 Of all the many musical pieces pen ned by Richard Carle none seem to have attained the same air of financial and artistic prominence as has The Mayor of Tokio," announced for Sat urday matinee and night, January 20 at the Hyperion In "The Mayor of Tokio' MT. Carle has not only struck the vein of popularity decisively, but he has giv- en wide scope to hls imaginative genius and marvellous brain to an extent that has stamped him one of the most cele- brated authors-actors-n managers of the American stage to-day, and think of it, Carle is not -hirty-five years old yet, He wrote the piece, staged the piece, devised the color scheme acknowledged by critics, charming, and portrays the leading role in the piece, a charac- ter said to be the best and most adapt ed to his peculiar style of natural born humor he has ever attempted. Mir. CarIe has written many successes but none have been staged with such law ishness and good taste as "The Mayor of Tokio" and his company Is unques- tionably the largest and most renowned that has ever supported him, foremost of whom the Peanut Ballet" the /" Geisha Girls and the Blue Ribbon Chorus of America, are distinct novel; ties
 Seat sale Thursday, g a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
Bijou Theatcr.

Commencing to-day the stock com pany at the Bijou theater will present the laughable New York success "A Stranger in Strange Land" It is q direct departure from the usual run of plays presented by the company as every member will be seen in light com- edy part. The usual ladies matinee will be given every day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
MOSES MENDE1ssoHN LODGE
No 16 K. s. B.

IfO, IUI IA' 1g' 77' Moses Mendelssohn lodge No' 10, h' s. B., installed it's new officers last evening. The installation was con ducted by Attorney David strouse and ex-Grand Officer s. Calm. The new of- ficers are as follows: President, M. s. Pagter; vice presi- dent L. Morris; treasurer, M. Brenner; secretary, B. Bretzrelder; outside guardian, M. Fisher,
 There was good attendance The hadge is in excellent condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
p1sHnP RREWsTFR.

Bishop Brewster visited the church in the little town of Weston, Fairfield county. yesterday, where he confirmed a class and preached in the evening. After the service an opportunity was offered to meet the bishop at the resi- dence of Thomas W. Treadwell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
SUDDEN DEATH OF ELI IVES.

Eli Ives, an employe of the New Ha- ven roads freight department, and for the last four years in the office of the assistant general freight agent, died suddenly at Mt. Carmel Saturday morning. He was in apparent good health. Mir Ives was about fifty years of age, and came here from Meriden. He took a house in Mount Carmel and resided there for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH A. H.
 MARTIN,

Mrs. Elizabeth A, H. Armstrong, widow of pr. J. M, Martin, died at her home in Norwich Saturday, aged sev- enty-two years, She at one time re- sided in New Havenr-while her son was at Yale and for some time after ward Her son became a physician, and died in Brooklyn, N. Y, where he was practicing his profession. A daugh- ter died in this city. After her daugh- ter's death she removed to Norwich. Her hunsband was for years a practic- ing physician in Norwich,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
ITCHl ITCHl ITCHl

ScRATcHl ScRATcHi ScRATcHl This is the condition of thousands of sl1in-tor- tured men, women, and children, who may be instantly relieved and speedily cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle applications of Cuticura Oint- ment, the great Skin Cure, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when physicians and all else fail.
 Sold throughout the world Cuticura Soap, 25c 0int-
 ent B0c Hssolvent 800. dn form of Chocolate Coated Pile 2bc per vial of 60l, may Do had of all druggiss single sss often cures Potter Drug Chem. COrp Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
 aa- Mailed froc An About tho Skin, Scalp, and air"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
TO DOUBLE TRACK.

Will Expend $1,5OO.OOO on the High
 lard.
 The directors of the New Haven road at their January meeting, held in New York Saturday, authorized the double tracking of the Highland division be- tween Bristol and Waterbury. This will prove a very important improve ment, and will cost the company $1,500,- 900. It is necessary owing to the rap- idly increasing traffic on this line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15

What is It." demanded the preacher "that brings the most comfort to man in time of trial?" An acqulttal," ]" grunted Judge Grubbs, waking up sud denly.-Cleveland Leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
TO BREAK STRIKE
Y. AND N. TRIES TO IMPORT ME-
 GRoES.
xRrfu.aI of Iaborers at Pensacola Wharf to work for Regular Salary Drives Railroad to Ex-
 freme Measures.

Pensacola, Fla, June s0.-(Special)- ! Tn an effort to break the strike Of tho laborers on it's wharves, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad is endeavoring to secure several hundred negro strike breakers from points in Alabama. and it Ia announced that several coacnes niIed with these laborers will arrive Tomorrow to take the places of the men on strike.
 There were no developments in the rtrike today except that the company secured enough msn in the city ana to take the places of the cotton truck CTS and warehouse men, and this en- abled the hundred or more cotton Bcrewmen to resume work.
 The latter had been compelled to quit work on account of the company being unable to place cotton at the ship for them to handle, and now that enough men has been secured for trucking and partly to fill the places of the ware house men, all the cotton workers are on duty. Although the cotton work has wher. some of the other ships. now due GO arrive for this class of cargo, the company will be unable to supply the men to truck the cotton. although the screwnien arc ready to do their part of the work.
 The arrival today of steamer for naval stores for an independent com pahy gave employment to hundred of the strikers, who announce that they will divide their salary with the other men out They are determined not to tefye in and the company is equally Heeermined. Efforts were made in New Orleans, Mobile and other cities to se- cure men. but the scarcity of men rre- vented, especially when they learned tnat they were to be mixed up in a strike Some of the men who had for 4neriy been engaged in securing negroes for section and grading work on the railroad were then called in. and it Is said that they are to supply the nec- essary Iaborers. As 400 men are now needed, 1t is doubtful If enough can be secured, and more will be needed during the early portion of next week, when other steamers will reach port The company has lost large sum by ihe present strike, owing to idleness Of steamers, as every day a vessel re- mains idle it means a loss of several hundred dollars.
 The first of the gentlemen's driv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
HEARST MADE REPLY
DEPENDS ARTICLES IN CoSMO-
 s,OLITAN MAGAZINE.
Says Senator Bailey Wears Scarlet Livery of Corporations and Obeys Their Orders-Sent
 From San FranciscO.

washington. June 30.-William R. Hearts tonight telegraphed the fol- lowing from San Francisco in answer to the speech made by Senator saiieS in the Senate Thursday:
 senator Bailey said little of inn portancA and. consequently. there IS little to be said in reply.
 T cannot honestly claim credit for the able articles on the Senate in the Cosmopolitan Magazine, although would be glad to do so.
 Their excellence is due to MT. Phil lips and their value can be estimated by the aroused semi-sense of decency in some senators and shame in oth- CTS.
 "As for Senator Bailey personally. he began his career tn Washington by expressing unwillingness to wear even the conventional dress suit He ended by wearing tamely and humbly the scarlet livery of the corporations. But while Bailey is willing to wear the trust livery and answer the Rockefel- Ter calls as readily as any other Stand ard Oil lackey, he does not like to have attention called to his badge of servi- tude and at present he Is doing his best to hide it and shield himself be- hind the grave of the dead Senator German.
 ''The whole matter has no interest for me. however, except in so far as it illustrates that growing evil in American public life-the control of the peoples representatives by the corporations.
 William Randolph Hearst"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
HELP FREIGHT RATES
SELMA BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE A
 BUREAU.
J. II. slatter, Formerly of Birmingham, Is Put in Charge of Interests of
 Organization of Central City.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, June 30.
 The SSma Freight Bureau will bc formally installed Monday and will actively begin Its work for the good and welfare of the many different bus mess interests of this city
 The bureau will be in charge of J T. Slater. formerly of Birmingham, and for the present the headquartcrs of it will be in the rooms of the Whole sale Grocers Association over Hub bard and Clay's, on Water street. These rooms will be used until a suitable suit of rooms can be foun,e elsewhere.
 The business interests of the city expect to be greatly benefited by the establishment of the freight bureau here and it will eventually mean the saving of thousands of dollars for them each year and the money which will be spent in maintaining 1t will be money we'll spent MT. slater, who wM have charge of the bureau, comes man perfectly familiar with the ,dues. tion of freight rates. and there Is but little doubt that as soon as the bureau gets In good working conditicps its merchants of the city.
 Nearly every business man In the city is msmber of the bureau and they will all work with the one end in view. that of getting. cheaper rail. road rates for Selma. MT. Slater and his family are expected to reach this city tomorrow and they will receive cordial welcome from the people or Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

able to use one of his hands. Tn. hyr,,,. OH ignited some laundry and for shs, minutes 1t looked as if the buildinx ya,,,a ourn but the fire was extineuishsd y,,tban. ing. v. etosh-
 Preparations are being made to entertain the many thousands of people who win be here to attend the great reunion on he 4th of July. Key. E. F. Smith of Brewton. an old Veteran. will be the principaI Epeat- CT to the old soldiers. Judge, H. D. Iamp ley will represent the younger generation In an address. Hon. Jess StaliinRs and Hon. B. B. Conner will speak at the City Hall in the evening. A number of the can-- didates for state office are expected, for tt: is generally known that the 4th of July in Greenville is a big day and many. thous-- ands of people from this, and surriunding counties. attend.
 The crops are reported to be in a fine condition throughout the county The farmers say it is two weeks late. but is clean and in good condition. Some say that they have the best corn crop that they have had for years.
 Many farmers are getting ready for tho State Fair and an effort Is being made for the county to uinite and make q counv exhibit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

is firm in hi~ belief that the child was either poisoned or smothered.
 This woman Is Jones' second wife and he says she has always had a dislike for his children, and has oftentimes made the threat that she would kill this baby. He said the child was per- fectly well only an hour before 1t died, and at the time, he was within fifteen feet of the house workin0 on blow and hearing the child scream once or twice he asked his wife what was the matter with the child. She answered that 1t had a spasm.
 Jones says he Is afraid to eat any, thing at home and has instructed his children to cook their own victuals, for fear the woman will poison other mem. bers of the family.
 On or about ths first of the month there will be quite a number of moves made by business people of Demopolis: The Marengo Furniture Company will move to the new bank building on Walnut street, a new firm composed of Levy and Stein, from Linden and Liv- ingston, respectively, will move into the building to be vacated by the Maj engo Furniture Company on Washington street, she F'fr7t National Bank will move into their own new building, and DeFeu and Company win also soon move into their new building cn WAsh- ington street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
THE CAMP IN SELMA.
Tents and Other Equipment To Be Ship
 ned Tomorrow.

Tents and Other Equipment To Be Ship
 ped Tomorrow.
 On Monday the tNnts aId other inn pedimenta for the cainp of the End Infantry regiment at Selma will be shipped from the State armorY and on Wednesday Col. c. R. Bricken. Regi- mental Quartermaster- Captain Hunt Taylor. Capt. E. II. Jackson of the Montgomery Greys. Regimertal Ser geant Major J. Fl. Paterson and Ser geant John West of Company A. will follow the equipment. They will take charge of the negro laborers who will convert Elkdale Park into the city of tents. which will make the temporary home of the 2nd regiment for the few days following July 9
 The Montgomery Greys and the True Blues will have a battalion drill under Major Baber on Monday and Thursday evenings, making preparations Tor camp duties.