davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12

Bert Hubbard, who has been visiting
his mother Mrs. j. G. Asher, left We'd.
nesday for his home at Port Gibson,
Miss.
DIR. J. W. Trisler accompanied Mrs.
james Henry to Evansville Mondsy,
from there he went to Greensboro to
attend the State Medical Society.
Judge Gardener. of Mayfed, KY.
was in the city this week. He is a
candidate for nomination, on the Demo
cratic ticket, for Railroad Commission
err
Col l.. II. James returned Wednes-
day from st. Louis, where he has been
under treatment Of specialist for the
past few weeks.
We are pleased to say to our readers
that Cleveland Stone, Of Dixon. Ky,
has accepted position with the
RECORD. Mr.. Stone comes 10 us high
ly recommended as being a fine young
man of good habits and we see no rea-
son why he should not make friends in
Marion.
l.. c. Haynes, OF Marion, KY. is
spending a few days in the city. He
has been law student at Vanderbilt
University and is prospecting over the
new state for location. He antici-
pates entering the practice here in the
new state in the near future and has
decided Ia locate in Duncan. He is a
bright young man and comes from an
excellent family in the blue grass
state. -Ardmore Daily Dem.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12

Mrs. James Henry was taken to St.
Marys Sanatarium, Evansville, Mon
day morning where an operation was
performed on her for appendicitis. We
learn the operation was very success
full. and that Mrs. Henry is doing nice
ly
Mrs. Jane Walker. widow of X. N.
Walker, will start for home the 10th of
this month She will be accompanied
by Guy Olive and will arrive the 10Th.
They have been visiting in Colorado.
Her son, Mr.. X. C. Walker, and his fam
lily live in Grand Junction.
Me- Henry Ledbetter and Jake
Gains, of Elizhbethtown. ILL.,, were in
the city Wednesday on their way home
from a meeting Of the stockholders of
the old Ryman Line running from
Nashville. Tenn. to Evansville, Ind.
They both are stockholders in this COM
pany.
We mentioned Uncle Mack Walkers
hay crop two weeks ago and some Of
our subscribers thought il looked
awful big. but we will tell you how il
was. His meadow is alfalfa and he
has cut II three times and says il is
ready to cut again. He gets one and
one-half tons to the acre each cutting.
He had sample on exhibition at the
Farmers Institute and il was simply
fine
Mrs. Henry Ledbetter. Of Elizabeth
town, Ill.,. was in the city this week.
visiting relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21

der direction of Professor Francis Tier nan will give a first-class entertain ment, and for the second night there will be husking bee given by menl- bers of the ladies' choir of St, Francis church, with Miss Katheryn Blatchley directing. There will be number of booths for the sale of fancy articles, re- treatments, etc.
 One hundred invitations have been issued for, the wedding of Miss Bessie May Roberts and Dr. Chester Allen White, to take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the parents of the bride, MT and Mrs. Frank E. Rob- erts, 90 Grafton street. The groom is a welI-known dentist in Chapel street. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. E. c. Tullar, of the East Pearl Street M. E. church. Miss Bertha Van derbiIt will be the maid of honor, and the best man will be James White of Newark, brother of the groom. MT. Tullar will be assisted in the service by Rev. Robert s. White, of Killingworth, a brother of the groom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
CRUSADE
Against Saloons in Milford -Remon-
 strances Filed.

Against Saloons in Milford -Remon-
 strances Filed.
 The county commissioners have be- fore them three rennonstrances against applicants for licenses from Milford. ATwo of them, relate to the Island View .hotel.
 Two persons have applied for a H. cense at this place. One Is Ernest Fecher and the other is Frederick HScheussler. l. The No-License league has renaon- Estrated against them both and against the place
 Schcassler has also applied for a liz cense for the River View hotel, Wash |ington bridge, near the Housatonic riv- ter. A remonstrance also stares him in the face at this point.
 The former proprietor of the River View hotel had his license taken away from him by tke comm 'ssioners for vio- lation of the law.
 Another Milford rnan who wants a license and encounters opposition is F. J. Nolan, wlo wants to keep a place in Railrcad avenue.
 The commissioners have set no time for hearings on these remonstrances, as they are too busy just now granting licenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21

It was stated that Captain Trtpp of the Howard avenue police station will have charge of the police at the big game on Saturday at Yale field. There ar etc be 75 New Haven policemen and 30 orange policemen. The Orange men will be in charge of Officer Futile. Derby avenue is to be closed to teams and all carriages will approach the field by way of Chapel street,
 Besides the 75 police at the game there are to be extra police for the de- pot, and also there will be, it is said, outside detectives present to help the local detectives spot pickpockets'
 An attempt by Yale and Harvard committees to select officials for Satur- days football game was made in Springfield Monday night, but the con ference broke up at 12:45 without haV- ing accomplished its object. ItWas an- nounced that the referee and one ufn- pire had been chosen, but their names are withheld pending the completion or the work at another conference to De held yesterday morning.
 The meeting was held in the Massa- soitt house and was attended by the following: Head Coach W. T. Reid of Harvard, Head Coach Foster H. Rock well of Yale, Frank Hinkey of Yale, F. R. Herrick, N w. Bingham and B. N. Nichols of Boston.
 This afternoon the undergraduates will go out to the field with band to cheer and practice songs for the on- coming Harvard game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
The NicOlet,

To-day is red-letter figure on the calendar at the Nicolet, the programme Of moving pictures is again changed, and all of the regular patrons-thou- sands of them-will drop around to drop in, and drop their nickels to see the latest of the electrical sensations presented by the competing and en- terprising manufacturers of the realis- tic films, depicting with all the action of life the current events and humor- ous adventures with correctness that is startling. Harry Denson, the ac- complished baritone, is singing smile on Me" a pleasing illustrated song The Nicolet audience smile on the sweet singer, and laugh aloud at the electrical settlements and eceentricities brought out through the agency of the aceur- ately recording films. Salem Scudder, in the play of "The Octoroon," speaking of the camera says: "The instrument don't lie," and the film certainly "holds the mirror up to nature" ."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
"TFIE SHADOW BEHIND THE
 THRONE"

There has been produced by a couple of young Americans, Alicia Ramsay and Rudolph de Cordova, melodrama that will take and for years hold it's place at the very top of the list of good mel odramas as the best. It is called "The Shadow Behind the Throne" and will be presented at the New Haven theater on Thursday night this week for one night only and is a blending of Ori- ental trickery, intrigue and deceit, with American determination, straightfor- wardness and pure grit, with the scenes laid in China at the time of the famous bandit uprising of the Boxers, when the American minister at Pekin took for the first time in the history of our country the stand that the United States was world power, and by his att titude, backed by arms, succeeded in protecting the lives of foreigners of all nationalities whose lives were imperil- led by the Boxers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21

Each performance is given a full house, and the week promises to be the banner week of the season. The play is one of Clyde Fitch's best and is mak- ing an even greater hit than did The Climbers" also a Fitch production giv- en early In the season.
 On Friday and Saturday afternoons there will be the usual souvenir per formances. Special arrangements have been made for the returns of the Yale vs. Harvard game Saturday. Tickets for Saturday night are not to be sold to spectators, and already limit has been placed on the number Of tickets to be allowed each purchaser for that night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
PoI..s New T'heater.

The Colonial Septette is one of the prettiest staged acts in vaudeville and was presented last evening at the head of a big vaudeville bill. "A Halloween Party" is tn etitle of the little presenta- tion made, and it is given in true colon ial style. Splendid solo work, coupled with magnificent costumes and seen cry added greatly to the attractiveness of the feature. It was given approval last evening.
 The Artois Bros, European acrobats who combine comedy with the difficult horizontal bar feats, got a big hand. Reckless work on the bars and new comedy stunts make their act stick out prominent on the bill. The rest of the bill was up to the usual standard main- tained at Polls, and had Nellie Flor ede with her song hits, Leonard & Go. in fair comedy sketch, Mile. Manhat- tan; Girard and Gardner who have been seen here many times before and evidently haven't improved; the Arling- ton Comedy Four, messenger boy who work hard and got lots of applause. The baseball fans have their inning this week with what the office boy saw at the ball game in tn emotion pictures in the electrograph. They are good and make splendid finish to big bill The show will be repeated afternoon and evening for the balance of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
HYPERION UcrIoN STOPPED.
speculntors Were Buying at the House
 Few Options Go to Students.

SpeculatOrs Were Buying at the House
 Few Options Go to Students.
 About 300 students and number of towns people attended Manager Gil- tilan's auction at the Hyperion theater last night, and watched the spectators corner the option on the best seats in the house. The spectators started off with a rush that would do credit to the energy of the best football team in the country, and so long as the auc- tion lasted they did not show the least inclination to let up Money seemed to be plenty with them, for at the outset Mr. Gilhllan stated that no tickets would be sold except for spot cash, and the rule was enforced.
 The first position in the line was sold for $25 in about a minutes time, and the second and third followed in rapid succession for the same price. The first seventeen were sold at prices ranging from $25 to $3O The students began to tire of the game at this juncture, and many began to leave the theater. The prices began to range lower, and it 1 looked as if the speculators were to have all the remaining cards at their own price, A few more numbers were sold, and then MT. Gilhllan decided to call the auction off somethirty odd options were sold, and of these over twenty went to Moses slepack, the smoke-shop man. This will give him the option and right to purchase the bestgseats in the house to the num- Der of 200 when the sale opens this morning.
 When seen after the auction MT. Gill Allan said he was not satisfied with the result of the auction. Tt did not work out as I wanted 1t to, and when I saw that the house was going to be cornered I stopped it, Those who have purchas- ed cards will be given their places in the line this morning, and then the line will be formed as at other sales"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
WATCH MAKERS
Require steady Nerves for Fine Work

Reouire Steady Nerves for Fine Work.
 Sitting at a watch makers bench day in and day out is tedious work, and if 4he workman suffers from headache, nervousness and indigestion, as he is liable to do from his sedentary occu- nation. he requires special food to put him right. A Seattle man writes:
 q am a watchmaker and have sat Dretty constantly at my bench for 15 wears, and have suffered badly from indigestion and it's many evil effects, such as headache, dizziness, nervous ness. etc. I always had a weak stom- ach until began to use Grape-Nuts.
 q didn't seem able to find anything that would digest properly with me for breakfast or supper, and my four children inherited the weakness from me.
 Now, I place 4 teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts in dish, then set 1t in the oven. When good and hot l eat it with cream. This with some other food gives me a nice hot breakfast. For the children we give each one tea spoonfuls with warm milk, which soft ems it and they like it better.
 'We have practically the same for supper and are not troubled in sleep with an overloaded stomach. With this diet we keep our digestion in fine condition and our continual good health and fat rosy boys prove that we are on the right track.
 T have gained in weight and have found a food in Grape4Nuts that has saved me lots of doctors bills for the children, and has given me a clear head, steady hand and good digestion for the past two years.
 "One must have steady nerve and feel well to work on fine watch work, and the use of Grape-Nuts twice day has kept me right up to the mark |" Name given by P5stum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich. Read the book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There s a reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
New Haven Theater.

Miss Cecil Spooner, supported by w. 1T. Turner, presented 'The Girl Raf- fles" to large audience at the New Haven theater last night
 The play tells an interesting story of love and romance entwined in a maze of dramatic incidents, thrilling situa- tions and comedy surprises "The Girl Rallies" is a nickname of the supposed daughter of a dealer in antiques, Old Ironsides, but who in reality is running a fence" for crooks, of which he is the leader. Miss Spooner, dainty and winsome comedienne, is an actress of strong dramatic and emotional quail ties.
 The performance will be repeatd again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
DIED FROM OLD AGE.

Miss Roxie Johnson, of Seymour Ex-
 pires at Hospital
 Miss Roxie Johnson, eighty-one years old, died at the New Havep hospital early yesterday morning of old age. The deceased was brought to the hospi- tai from her home in Seymour on Feb ruary 27 last.
 Miss Johnson leaves no relatives as far as is known but her friend Is Mrs. Jennie Moody of Ansonia, and Mrs. Moody has claimed the body for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21

the most improved, and that every pre- caution to insure the safety of the men had been taken. He said he inspected the machinery every day. The acci- dent, he said, was one which had never before occurred In his experience during the twenty-five years in which he had been engaged in bridge-building
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21

feet further to the shore of the river and into four feet of water. He was evidently unconscious when he struck the water He floated short distance and was finally taken from the water, still unconscious, by some of his conn., panions, who had put out in a boat, and was put aboard a passenger train which had been halted on the bridge to take the wounded to Bridgeport, He did not recover consciousness, however, and died just before reaching the hos pital.
 Powell, Nieman and McWade all re- ceived their injuries by falling to the bridges deck.
 Medical Examiner Ives, of Milford, was called and gave permission for the removal of the dead. He stated that as far as he had been able to learn, the happening was accidental. He will make his report to Coroner Mix, who, it is expected, will hold an inquest to- morrow.
 Daniel Burns, superintendent in charge of the work, which is being done by the American Bridge company stat ed tonight that, so far as he could de- termine, the slipping of the staging was accidental and an occurrence over which no one could have had control. He stated that the machinery used was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
". c. T. II. NOTICE.

w. c. T. U. No. that has held its weekly meetings at the deaconess' house on George street for so many years, has removed to 162 Temple street first house north of r. M, c. A. build ing, and will hold it's annual meeting for election of officers for the coming year, Thursday, November 22, at 3 D, m. sharp. All members are requested to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
WARM MFIIcoMN WAITS RETURN

OF "QUINCY ADAMS SAW YER,
 Quincy Adams Sawyer" the great rural drama success, which is remem- bered as most decided hit when seen here before, is a play that one has a taste for seeing again, and its return to this city at the New Haven theater for week, beginning December S1, with usual matinee, will be hailed with genuine delight It is fully expected that this New England play, dramatiz- ed from MT Pidgin's widely read book of the same, will prove even more pop ular this time than before. It has the advantage of coming with the stamp of a New York run, and the approval of crowded houses nightly at the Academy of Music in that city. A number of inn .provements have been made in the me- chanical effects, and the scenery is all most entirely new.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
BIjou 1'hea,er.

"The Cowboy and the Lady has made good at the Bijou. It is decidedly a hit in every sense of the word, and the stock company is delivering the goods. The piece is a continual shriek of laughter. It goes with a dash and vim that carries the audience with il for three good solid acts, each one pack ed full of fun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
NEW HAVEN SPEAKER IN WILL MANTIC.

Willimantc, Nov. 2O,-The regular meeting of the Woman's club was held this evening, One of the attractive features of the meeting was the dis course of Mrs. Frank c. Porter of New Haven, who spoke on Industrial Con- ditions in Our State"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
Y. M. c. A. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR,

c. D. Lang Chosen-Will Begin Duties
 January 1.
 c. D. Lang has been chosen physical director at the Y. M. C. A., and will be- gin his duties January 1.
 MT. Lang is a graduate of Western Reserve university medical school, and is civil engineer. He has had eighteen years experience as physical director. and for the past seven years has been physical director in Trenton, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
TOOK CARBoLIC ACID.
Lewis Wilbur Makes Unsuccessful At
 temnt to End Jia life

U0IIIPt VV I4IIVI I4I7 I4IIV'
 Lewis Wilbur of 176 Meadow street, a brakeman on the New Haven road, tried to commit suicide last evening by taking carbolic acid. He was taken to the New Haven hospital, where it was said his condition is not very serious. Wilbur is twenty-one years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
KYRLE BELLEM.

Charles Dillingham;, under whose management Kyrle Bellew is this sea- son, announces the appearance at the New Haven theater on Friday night this week, for one night only, of the popular actor in the new romanti conf- edy, entitled, "Brigadier Gerard" by Arthur Conan Doyle,
 The comedy, in four acts of five scenes, relates to an incident in the career of the soldier, when he was ser lected by his imperial master, the epl- peror, by reason of his bravery and de- Votion, to undertake a commission re- quiring the greatest delicacy and more than usual tact and discretion. Gerard is a true son of Gascony, warm heart ed, fearless and loyal eYt nevertheless he has all the characteristics of a Cas- cons temperament, and who, besides being hot-headed, is unconsciously boastful, conceited and prone to eXag- gerate and anplify. In addition to these drawbacks, Gerard is scarcely as skillful with his wit as he is with his sword, and therefore finds himself no match either for the great statesman, Tallyrand, nor for Napoleon in the amusing battles of wits that take place between Gascon and themselves during the march of the play. The author is stated to have. vested the comedy, with clever plot and subplot sustaining breathless interest to the end of the fourth act, when, by single but orig inal stage device, Brigadier Gerard, at the moment when failure is almost cer- tain, discovers that he has succeeded in his mission despite of himself and his blundering, and thus wins preferment in the army, and the hand of the lady of his heart.
 The advance sale is now open, and there has been a good demand for seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
THANKSGIVING
 SALE of Lace Curtains and Draperies
300 DINING CHAIRS.

To be closed out at st.or&lesa A general cleaning up ofyall odd chairs and broken sets. Some in sets of 15. some 8, some 6. The smaller the number the smaller the price, See our win dow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
NANyvFoA G@ ~G5 0APEL ST

WoMENS WAISTS
 Never in the history has our assortment PgeeH more complete things dav TaIon noM we are showing special wear with
 '' TAILOR SUITS
 ,+ New ones being received day-velvets Broad oiorhs and Cheviots in all the shades s2S to s-s NEW COATS
 Red F9T tS evening ig street raveng Dark
 "1'A i'ninss or same shades or white $2O SEPARATE SKIRTS
 Rew line just received Fine Black Yelling with and without Silk Drops no to CHILDREN's COATS
 e anG received Saturday line of Blue Coats lin, 7Eu iner1ned with O Regularly FAA'to, on sale in all LADIES FURS.
 bo @ reel very much pleased with department to mtiIct we nave devoted Just ~ :" N'0ioe 4oe or Black Lynx Sets t0 *~*-%-*~#-@-*-#-a-*~+-#-*. -%~%~*-A-a u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
JUST REAL VALUES.

Linen Velour Portieres, $12 a pr. Reversible Tapestry Portieres,
 $1S.50, now. S8.5n Bagdad Portieres. value s5.5o.
 now ,,...'.....S. $4,00 Scotch Madras, s1.50 kind, SIPS Scotch Madras, $1.25 kind, SI.00 Scotch Madras, s1.1O kind, s5c Cream Madras, 55c kind, for 42c Figured Scrim for Sash Curtains
 40c kind, for. 30c White Muslin, 25c kind, for. 15c Cretonnes, 40c kind, for. ... 30c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
COMING.

OOMILNNSr
 The magnificent Drury Lane specta- cle, "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" announced to play at the New Haven theater on Saturday night, Mo- vember "A, football night, continues to meet with capacity houses everywhere it is presented. This is & series of spectacles by reason of it's lavish scenic display, it's wealth of gorgeous cos tunes, of which 1000 are worn, and it's splendid pallets, groupings, and stage pictures, all of which follow swiftly on each other with increasing. brilliancy. One superb scene is called "The Dream of the Year." in which the ballet, 'The Four Seasons is introduced, and it is doubtful if a more exquisite effect has ever been realized on any stage.
 The advance sale opened well yester- day morning, but there are plenty of good seats remaining for sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21

JUST AS MANY WHITE CLU- MS AND HIGH GRADE IRISH POINT CURTAINS reduced corres- pondingly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
SMYRNA HALL RUGS.

Best quality Imperial Smyrna rugs, reduced for one week onlw, In two sizes as follows!
 3x12 it. regular s11.25, now $7. .s5 3x9 it. regular $S,25, now SH95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
TWO BRIDGE WORKERS
 FALL TO THEIR DEATH

Continued from First Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
ARABIAN CLUNx CURTAINS.

3 pair regular s1s.Oo, this week
 S12.00 pair.
 pairs regular $e5O, this week
 $7.25.
 3 pairs regular s9, this week, s7oO 3 prs. regular SS.25, this week $500 4 prs. regular $6.50, this week $500 8 prs. regular $500, this week $500 8 prs regular $5.50, this week $3.5o 6 prs. regular $500, this week $4.00 prs. regular $500, this weeks4.0 co 5 prs. regular S4.50, this week S3.50 5 prs. regular $4.00, this week s3.25 2 prs. regular s2.50, this week s2.00 Special lot 4S pairs regular $S.OO,
 very special S2.35.