davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24
BENTON.

vile.
 The Wallace circus is adver- tised to exhibit at Rogers Friday, August 51.
 Thos. W. Trammell las been appointed postmaster at Decatur, vice L. Blaney resigned.
 Harry l.. Patton and family left Bentonville last week for Texico, New Mexico, to make their home.
 James Puryear died at his home near Hiwassee last Friday after an operation for appendicitis. - Bentonville News.
 W. Y. Steele has let the con- tract for the erection of q busi- ness house 25x70 feet at Gentry to be built of cement blocks.
 The two year old child of James Williams, of Mason Val ley died last Tuesday of spinal meningitis. -BentonviIle News.
 Eleven cars of Elberta peaches were shipped from Rogers this season. which was several cars short of what was expected. The rains injured tile crop at the latter end of the season.
 Gov. Davis was asked to ap- point mayor at Geutry to sue ceed Mayor Rice, resigned, but he wrote the recorder that it was the duty of the council to elect a mayor, certifying same to him when he would issue the commits sion.
 Jonathan Corley, general merchant at Centerton, was forced to make all assignment last week for the benefit of his creditors. He was in business at Seba for d number of years, and only few months ago moved to Centerton.
 The Gravette Fruit Growers Association decided to stand firm ly together as body i'll the sale of apples and say the buyers must take all or none They are also figuring on buying or renting an evaporator themselves. Rogers Democrat.
 Mrs. Amanda Armstrong, a widow aged So years, of Mason Valley, recently sustained scratch on q finger of her right hand, the injury being inflicted by a rusty nail. Blood poison set i'll and the result was that the arm had to be amputated just be- low the shoulder.
 2ocars of peaches represent A the car lot shipments from Ben- ton County for 1900 and this would have been swelled eonsid- erably had the rain not fallen ln the midst of the harvest. The Rogers Peach Growers Assoeia- tion handled all the crop of Rog- CTS, Centerton aud Avoca and the returns will net the growers about 60 cents per crate of four baskets. Rogers Republican.
 Floyd Moody who a few days ago, while working Il Mitchell's x Marble Works, received q cut in the eyeball from a flying chisel, had to have his eyeball taken out wednesday. Only few months ago Floyd got finger cut off while working at the same place. He is good in- dustrious boy and entitled to much sympathy for his misfor- tunes. Bentonville News.
 
 The new eyaporator of Waves & Dodgen at Springtown caught fire Wednesday morning, it is thought from the smoke stack falling or coming unjointed at the roof, and the main buildings were destroyed, entailing loss of about $500. The shed occu- pied by the peelers was not dam aged. and we understand the buildings have been partially re- nlaced. and the evaporator apaiu
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

Woman is often referred t5 by man as doubling hiS joys and halYlng his sorrows That may be e0mplimen- tary but II would seem hard en the woman For in plain terms il means where things are going Wea With the man his wife makes them g1 better
 But when things are going III with him he expects the wife t0 share half his burden. nd there K m9re truth than poetry in this presentation 0f masculine seifishpesS Men don [ appreciate the fact that the strain If motherhood k d burden bigger than ali the loads that rest upon mae shoulders. They see the wife grow thin. pale, nervous and worn without thought that she is .burdeneQ. Among the pleasant letters received ov Dr. Pierce are those from huS. bands who have walked up before it was to late to the crushing burdens lad upon the wife and in the search for help have found n Dr. Pierce 'S Fdyorite Prescription restorative which has given back t0 the mother the health of the maiden and the malden's happiness, FavOrite Pre- scriptiOn a.ways helps and almost al ways cures. It has cured ninety eight out of every hundred women who have used it when afflicted with diseases peculiar td women.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Qa!alae
 IaolefS Druggists refund money f 1t fatis 70 cure. F. ". GRQ& E.SSe. nature ison each box. 25c.-l2jan.ISr
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

II we had no faiIings ourselves we should not take s. much pleasure in finding out those Of others.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

Content is good caterer, aud can make the hamblest meal banquet.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

The Intense itching characteristic oi SdI fheam and eczema iS instantly aitayed bY app.Ying Chamberlain < SaiYe. As aeure for skIn diseases III |, SaIX IXe k ane4aled. For sale bg Ii. A Daily ana all druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
HEALTH BOARDS REPORT.
New Haven Had 92 Deaths in Month of
 January,

January.
 The monthly report of the city board of health shows that the city has been remarkably free from contagious dis eases during the past month. There were twenty cases of diphtheria report ed, eight of scarlet fever and eight ty- phoid cases, only two of the latter, however, being local cases, the others being brought to the two hospitals from out of town.
 The mortality report is also interest," ing in that it shows a remarkable growth in the foreign population, par ticularly among the Italian population. There was total of 92 deaths during the month of which 15 per cent. were of Italian percentage.
 The board of health made 562 official inspections and found S2 nuisances, "A of which have been abated. Fourteen milk wagons were inspected, 12 dairies and 274 pounds of meat condemned. The bacteriological department made 43 tests for diphtheria and found 1S cases. Fifty-three tests were made for tuber- culli bacilli and six found.
 The school inspector inspected 1,72S pupils of the public schools and advis- ed medical treatment in S2 cases; IFS pupils were sent home for treatment: A contagious diseases found; 12S found with vermin; seven found to be unvac- cinated and SS visits made to different schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
Agostino Dattalo Gets Thumb Bitten in
 Fair Street Melee.

Agostino Dattalo Gets Thumb Bitten in
 Fair Street Melee
 A smart piece of work was done by the police department yesterday, when Detective Sergeant Dennehy captured Agostino Dattalo on a serious charge of theft. The story of the case Is that Abraham Shelmisky entered store on Fair street where Dattalo was employ ed for the purpose of buying pair of boots, This he accomplished for the sum of half dollar. After having paid for the boots Pattalo made grab at the shoes and held on to both them and Shelmiskys coin as well. Not content with the shoes and the fifty cents, he next attempted to steal Shelmisky's s pocketbook, and in the melee that re- suited Dattalo had his thumb badly bit- ten.
 This was the only clue that Sergeant Dennehy had to go on, but it was enough for the sergeant and in short time he had Dattalo at headquarters, where he was locked up and will ap- pear in court to answer the charge against him this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
BRIDGE CONTRACT AWARDED.
New Haven Road Arranges for New

New Haven Road Arranges for New
 Structures Over Spans.
 Contracts were awarded yesterday by the New Haven road for the construc- tion of bridges at various points on it's lines, which means an expenditure by the company of about $600,000
 Chief among the bridges contracted for are six of those which will span the railroad cut in this city when the work of widening Is completed. All the bridges from East street to Osborn street were provided for in the con tracts signed. The spans over East and Wallace streets will be built by the Mil- liken Brothers of New York, those over Hamilton, Franklin, Bradley and Os- borne streets were given to the Berlin Construction company of New Britain. It was statedye sterday that the con- tracts for the bridges west of Osborne street, including the Grand avenue, Court, Chapel, Crown, Fair and Water streets, are still under consideration.
 It was said that all of the bridges from East to Osborn streets in this city will be of steel construction, and some thing similar in design to the present span over the cut at Olive street, which was built up only a short time ago. Above osborn street, and extending to Water street, the bridges will be lit- tie heavier in construction, some of them being two truss bridges and pat termed after the one which now crosses the cut at Water street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
GRAYs TO GIVE PLAY.
''When Johnny Comes Marching Home
 to he Presented After Easter

"When Johnny Comes Marching Home
 to be Presented After Easter,
 The Grays have voted to enter the theatrical line this year in lieu of their annual circus. Sometime after Easter the company will present the stirring musical comedy that made so great a hit on It's first presentation here, When Johnny Comes Marching Home"
 The project has long been under con- sideration, but the expense of securing the original scenery, costumes and rights from Owner Whitney of New York was point that necessitated careful consideration. Attorney John L. Gilson was authorized to make a personal visit to MT. Whitney and ar range for the procuring of the seen cry rights, costumes, music and all the details that made the play such a suc- cess while on professional tour, and he left for New York yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
NFAINTANA."

Herbert Wilkie, the baritone in Fan tana," the Messrs. Shuberts' musical comedy with the New York record-run to it's credit, which comes to the Fly perion Monday and Tuesday, February 19 and 20, is a well known favorite sing CT and player to local playhouse pat rons. MT. Wilkie as Commodore Ever ett, in "Fantana" has scored the par ticular success of his theatric career. The picturesque character allows of several fine songs and an immensity of igenteel comedy. Wilke is a handsome fellow, a pleasant gentleman and a player and singer of sterling worth, and his professional and social friends are glad of his great success.
 Seat sale Friday, g a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
SALE OF SEATS FOR CONCERT.

Fourth Symphony Offers More Than
 the Usual Brilliancy and Fine so-
 loist.
 More than the usual interest is felt in the fourth Symphony concert to be given in Woolsey hall on the afternoon of Tuesday, February 2O-not alone be- cause of the appearance as soloist of that most admirable of concert singers, Gwilm Miles, the baritone, but as well because of the unusual brilliancy of the entire programme. From beginning to end It is a programme of modern music full of joyous life and vivid color, and for it's rendition the orchestra will have to be considerably augmented.
 A number of musicians from the New York Philharmonic and the New York Symphony orchestras have been engag- ed and they will be here in time for the final rehearsal on Tuesday afternoon.
 For example, wonderfully brilliant and effective are the three movements from "The Damnation of Faust" of Berlioz, with it's splendid crashes of full orchestra ever recurring; while again one listens to the most exquisite ly delicate passages, as in the waltz, and finally to bring this number to a close we shall hear Berlioz's effective version of the familiar Rakoczy march.
 The sale of seats for this concert opens on Saturday morning at il o'clock and continues until o'clock; then from 2 o'clock until 4. On Monday the Wool sey hall box office will be open during the same hours, and on the day of the concert the sale opens again at il o'clock and lasts until the concert be- gins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the New Haven County Poultry As
 Snciation

Of the New Haven County Poultry As
 sociation
 Wallingford, Feb. 14.-The annual meeting of the New Haven County Poultry association was held here this evening. The report of the treasurer showed that a a2Iance of $115 remained in the treasury after paying all the ex- penses of the recent exhibition.
 The following officers were elected for the year: A
 President--M. B. Marks, of North Haven.
 presidents R. Patrill, of Wal- lingford; W. L. Moses, of Meriden, and F. E. Fowler, of Meriden.
 Secretary-W. J. Hogan, of Walling- ford.
 Treasurer-Joshua shute, of Meriden, Executive committee-F. E. Fowler, G. H. Sleeter John Thorret. T, H. Luby and John Ohl, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theates.

"The Trancoso Trail',' a drama in which such well known actors as Hen ny Jewett, Tyrone Power, Marie Vain right, Mabel Taliferro and others ap- pear, has has been booked for a per- formance at the Hyperion theater to- night. After the performance in this city the play will be taken to New York.
 Mexico, "the land of the siestas," has been selected by the playwrights, Fran cis Hastings and Henry Fitch Taylor, as the scene of this newest of American dramas.
 Every attention has been paid to de- tails in the production. In order to com- plete touch of local color, stage coach drawn by four Mexican mules will be shown on the stage. Real Mex jeans and Indians have been brought to complete the series of pictures that are unfolded as the story progresses. The story of the new American drama is in itself a delightful romance.
 The entire cast for the "Trancoso Trail" is of exceptional merit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
JOINT GRAND BAZAAR.
By Admiral Foote Post and Allan M
 Osborn Camp.

By Admiral Foote Post and Allan M.
 Osborn Camp,
 Admiral Foote post, No. 1T, Grand Army of the Republic, and Allan M Osborn camp, No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, have joined their forces for the purpose of giving senior and junior veterans grand bazaar at the Second Regiment armory in New Ha- VII, April IS to 21, 1906, inclusive; hav- ing in mind two principal objects. The first is to bring closer together as com rades in worthy cause the older and younger mne, representing two gener- ations, who in time of war offered themselves for willing service on behalf of their country. The second object is in spirit of true charity, to relieve the needs of poor or distressed com rades an dthose dependent upon them. The relief work of Admiral Foote post In this community for more than a quarter of century stands as monu- ment to faithful comradeship and to the helpfulness of a patriotic and generous people. Additional funds are necessary for this work if 1t is to be well done to the end.
 In the junior organization the burden of relief work is not yet large, but it is steadily growing, and such as 1t is it now falls too heavily upon a few indi- vidual members. They have no relief fund whatever, and 1t is necessary that they should have. such fund in order to do the work which 1t is their high- est duty to perform, The net proceeds of the bazaar are to ze divided equal ly between the two organizations, to re- plenish the relief fund of the senior, and to establish such fund for the junior organization.
 The first meeting of the citizens gen. eral committee for the promotion and carrying on of this undertaking will
 be held at the City Missions hall in Or ange street on Monday evening, Febru- ary 19, at o'clock
 The members of the executive com
 mittee are A. c. Hendrick, presidentj
 J. Q. Tilson, vice president V. F. Me- Neil, treasurer; C. K. Hutchinson, sec- retary; T. E. Benedict.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
BETTER THAN PIE. Not Only the New Food Hut the Good Wife, As Well.

When they brought the new food, Grape-Nuts, into the house, the hus- band sampled it first and said, Its better than pie!'' When it brought back the glow of health to the wife's cheeks, his admiration for 1t and her was increased, so she says, and the rest of her story follows;
 From childhood l was troubled with constant and often acute indigestion, and when my baby was born it turned out that he had inherited the awful ailment.
 "A friend told me of Grape-Nuts, and I invested in a box, and began to eat according to directions. It was after only few days that found my long abused stomach was growing stronger and that the attacks of indigestion were growing less frequent, and in an incredibly short time they ceased alto- gether. With my perfect digestion re- stored came strong nerves, clear, &C., tive brain, the glow of health to my cheeks, and I know was a better wife and mother, and more agreeable to live with under the new conditions.
 ''When the boy came to be ten months old he developed such an ap- petite (his dyspepsia disappeared with minel that his mothers milk was not sufficient for him. He rejected all baby foods, however, till tried Grape-Nuts food, at husbands suggestion. The youngster took to it at once, and has eaten it daily ever since, thriving won derfully on 1t. He now demands 1t at every meal, and was much put out when he dined at hotel a few days ago, because the waitress could not fill his order for Grape-Nuts." Name giv- en.by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
AGREEMENT ACCEPTED.
Water Company's Claims Amicably Ad-
 iusted

Water Company's Claims Amicably Ad-
 justed.
 Wallingford, Feb. 15-The special meeting of the legal voters of the bor- ough of Wallingford was called to order in the town hall by Warden Henry B. Hall last evening. After the reading and acceptance of the call, which stated that the purpose of the meeting was to take action on matters concerning the settlement of claims of the New Haven Water company against the borough for damages in connection with the Ty- ter mill property, the Patten property and Farm river, MT. Hassett, chairman of the water commissioners, stated that an agreement had been drawn up that had been accepted by the New Haven Water company, after considerable pains on the part of the water commits sioners and Judge Hubbard, the bor- oughs counsel.
 Judge Hubbard was requested by the warden to read the agreement, which was of considerable length, but which, condensed, was to the effect that, with the payment of $1,5OO to the New Haven Water company by the borough, the said water company would waive all rights and claims, and the suit now pending would be withdrawn, the bor- ough agreeing, however, that, should they at any time decide, by vote, to abandon their water rights on Muddy river, they sell to the New Haven Wa for eor1nanv tbe said counnanv to rnir11 purse the borough for all moneys ex- pended by them in litigation and also the amount paid in acquiring the said water rights. the amount estimated, in rough figures, about s20,0OO.
 Considerable discussion arose regard ing the clause referring to the sale of the Muddy river property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Biiou Thenter.

The stock company at the Bijou will present for the first time in New Ha- ven, the beautiful pastoral comedy drama. "The Ministers Son." the en- tire week of February 19. This play has been one of the most successful on the road the past five years, and it is rightly called worthy successor to Shore Acres" Way Down East etc, This week the company are pre- senting the great emotional drama of Camille and the houses are crowded with their friends to witness their fine production of this famous play. Mati- nees are given daily. Ladies, ten sents. To-day matinee souvenirs are given out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS COMING.

Has Accepted Invitation to Officiate at
 Knights of Columbus Dedication.
 Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore has agreed to officiate at the grand dedica- ton exercises of the new Knights of Columbus building in this city in June. Supreme Knight Edward l.. Hearn has been on visit to the cardinal, and the latter has assured him that he will be present if his health permits.
 He expressed his commendation of the coming mammoth celebration, and of the rapid strides taken by the Knights of Columbus, and seemed pleased at the prospect of attending the event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Poirs New Tneater.

Daily matinees are a feature at this theater, and every day crowded houses witness the excellent vaudeville bill put forward for the amusement of patrons at this palatial playhouse.
 It's three-feature bill, and on Fri day ladies will receive handsome souvenir.
 The Little Black Man, one of the features, is this week also giving away his photographs to his auditors.
 Reserved seats on sale in advance at the box office, open daily ats a. m. Telephone 192.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
CITY SORROWS $55, 1000.

New Haven Savings Bank Takes
 $25,0OO of Four Per Cent. Notes.
 To meet current expenses of the city government, Mayor Studley and Con- troller Rowe have just borrowed $55,- 900 upon demand notes at four per cent. It is the first of the loans ar ranged by the controller since the board of aldermen authorized the board of finance to borrow $3O0,0OO in antici- patton of the collection of taxes.
 The New Haven Savings bank took $25,OOO of the loan and the rest was taken by individuals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

passing the most sanguine hopes of both local and traveling managers. The reason for all this good fortune can be explained in no other way than that the piece happens to be just what patrons of the theatre want, and that this is contained in 1.-The Volunteer Organist" is proven by the way the people flock to the theatre in which the piece was given. The engagement here will be at the New Haven Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 22, 23 and 24
 There will be holiday matinee on Washingtons birthday and the regular matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
SEVERELY BURNED IN ROUND
 HOTTEE

Thomas Malone, forty-two years old, of 1S0 Mill River street, was taken to the New Haven hospital at noon yes- terday from the railroad roundhouse, corner of Cedar and Lambefton streets, where he had received numerous burns about his legs and lower part of his body while working there at his trade of fuse-blowing. Just how he received his injuries is not known and they are not considered serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
JUDGB BALDw1N's PAPER.

Will Deliver Address on Former Chief
 Justice Swift at Historical Society,
 The February meeting of the New Haven Colony Historical society will be held on Monday evening, February 19, at 8 o'clock. Judge Simeon B. Bald win will read a paper entitled, Chief Justice Zephaniah Swift, (Q759-1S23).
 The gift of model of an eagle, at one time the fgurehead of the steamer United States, and later used at many public celebrations in this city, will be made by Thomas F. Rowland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
WEDDING IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Feb. 15.-A very pretty wedding was celebrated last night at the residence of Captain and Mrs. c. w. Filler, when their daughter Gertrude was married to George E. Oller, of Litchfield, III. The bride is the oldest daughter of Captain Filler, of Norwich, one of the most prominent Grand Army men from Connecticut and we'll known clerk in the pension office. The groom Is the son of Judge Oller, of the Illinois bench. The young people will live in Litchfield, III,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
TOTAL SOLAR EcLIPsEs.

Subject of Sheffield Lecture in College
 Street Hall To-Night.
 In the Sheffield Lecture course in College street hall at o'clock tonight Professor Charles s. Hastings. of the Sheffield Scientific school, is to deliver the fifth lecture in this course on '0To- tai Solar Eclipses and Their Signifi- canoe" The lecture will be illustrated and will undoubtedly prove one of the most interesting lectures of the course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
"DDUCATIoN OF MIR. PIPP."

An oil study of Digby Bell as MT. Pipp, the stage characterization of Charles Dana Gibson's studio in Paris now. The rough sketch was made be- fore the artist sailed for Europe some time ago. MT. Bell gave him several sittings. The seat sale for the Gibson Thomas comedy, "The Education of MT. Pipp,' with MT. Bell as Pipp at Hyperion Saturday night, February IT.. opened this morning.