davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
SCALY ECZEMA
 ALL. OVER BODY
Eruptlons Appeared on Chest, and Face and Neck Were All Broken Out Scales and Crusts Formed Iowa Lady Has Great Faith in Cuticura Remedies for Skin Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
 CURE BY CUTICURA

CT had m eruption appear on my chest and body and extend upwards and downwards, so that my neck and face were all broken out; also my arms and tbe lower limbs as far as the knees. at first thought it was prickly heat. Rut soon scales or crusts formed where the breaking out was. Instead of gong to Q nhvsician, 1 purchased & complete treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, in which I had great faith, and all was satisfactory. A year or two later the eruption appeared again, only @ little lower. but before it had time to spread | nrocured another supply of the Cuti- c,lra Remedies, and continued their use unt;l the cure was complete. It is now i've i've vears since the last attack, and have not seen any signs of return. l have taken about three bottles Of the ruticura Resolvent, and do not know how mucb of the Soap or Ointment, as always keep them with me; probably one half dozen of each.
 "I decided to give the Cuticura Rem nd;os Q trial after had seen the results of their treatment of eczema on an infant belonging to one Of our neigh bnrs The parent took the child to the Dearest eaT nhysician, but his treatment did mn aood So they procured the Cuticura PoTnsdies and cured her with them. 1 When tbey began using Cuticura Rem- a1;as " MeH ber v face was terribly disfgured TaI' %;tb sores. a,Te but she was entirely cured, ton ml'T I s sow tbe same child at the age of s,,o fT, years. ear and her mother told me the ao1oTo nso I had never broken out since, I IoIVsiirr bova more faith in Cuticura Remedies Ha'e fn. eI,;n I diseases than anything know tS' of 01I am respectfully yours, Emma B. ", Wilson, s Iiscomb, Iowa, Oct. l, l905."
 Complete and 5sss Eas S% T5ssTS1' S;assS for ESs Hunor, from npr. Soap 25c- Ointment 5Oc Resofy- O9'i @ a p form of chOs0sf SsA'sd P sS per ys of e0, may pe hsrn CoEp- Sos Props, Boston, Mass
 Poitsa5 a.Iea 9TS ITse, sHOE Care f' sE and At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
The Nicoiet.

The lady treasurer of the Nicolet 7sl Chapel street, is the pretty person who inspired the bard of song to indite "she's the Sweetest Ever Seen." But there ia no use of seeing the first lady of the depository without putting down the nickle for admission No conun- drums answered without the price in hand. Program or programme-spell 1t to please-changed to-day and Satur- day. The optical menu presents the new moving pictures, Race for a Wife (whose not stated), Language of Flow CTS (so sweetD and, oh! dear, it makes the type blush. Mephisto, who Will unfold either his tale or hhs tall. The performance, the attendance and the establishment are continuous. The NJ colet is not always staid it amuses in- structs, thrills and entertains, but il has come to stay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
PRESIDENT MELLEN
 SPEAKS IN WATERBURY
lcontinued from Page one.l

handle their own affairs, are so frequently in evidence in hand ling those of the public? It is one of the anomalies in human affairs no one is able to satisfactorily explain.
 That a good phrase makes a facile writer, voluble talker, and should be esteemed a statesman and command the confidence of his fellows without evidence of constructive ability, is per haps one of the reasons we are travel- ing around in circle without marked evidence of bettering conditions.
 I would bespeak from you some word of encouragement for those identified with corporate activity who are striv- | ing to do their full duty. Why consider only the lapses which will always be in evidence so long as human nature is unchanged? Because a clergyman falls occasionally must the Christian religion be condemned? Because public off, ciaI is dishonest here and there does 1t follow that all engaged therein must be branded with suspicion?
 Take the railroad service Of this coun- try. Is 1t more nearly akin to the pub lie service than any other in the vol ume of taxes collected, the number of employees and the intimate relationship (which of necessity 1t bears to every one of us? Yet with all its shortcomings land they are many-there is less lost through the dishonesty of it's employees land there are fewer lapses on the part of the higher officials, than in the gov ernment service.
 Man for man. from highest to lowest Inc test of comparison will show then
 wanting. They are behindhand 1T
 promises only, and then only because
 performance is rigidly enacted an( there is much less of the limtlight ant lapplause in their reward.
 I have noted with an amusement no unmixed with eXasperation some com ments regarding my relations with pub lie men, and most recently with MI Bryan and MT Hearst. I have neve
 met either of the gentlemen and shoul be glad to some time, especially MI Bryan, for I am more interested to be l come acquainted with the man who.
 seems to me, more than any other ha
 originated many of the policies no,
 governing the party to which I hay
 always belonged which policies seer t to have made possible the candidacy ( | MT. Hearst,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
THE FOOL AND HIS MONEY.
Some Schemes of Wildcat Promoter

Some Schemes of Wildcat Promoters
 for Parting the Two.
 The fact that one of the firms of pseudo bankers infested lower Broad way has been taking the fools money for five years is an indication of its success.
 Now half dozen musroom bank ing" houses, with elaborately furnish ed quarters in New York, and branch offices in all the larger towns in this country and Canada and even abroad, are using this ingenious scheme to sell spudious mining, oil and manufactur- ing stocks e
 "A writers in Success declares that the house most successful at the game has forty branch offices here and abroad besides agents in many smaller towns. Ii brings out new company every little while and sells he,stock usually by the mail order and agency system.
 Years of experience have given these parasite promoters an invaluapie sucker list''-little investors all over the country whose financial credulitS has not been shaken by repeated losees These investors earners county merchants, clergmen, teachers and other professional men-are reach l ed through circulars and letters.
 The first stocks sold by this hous' paid cash dividends for awhile, ant l the dinvestors" who were doubling and tripling their savings bank in comes spread the glad tidinRs amoni their friends. The cash dividends wer followed by scrip dividends-in som cases by no dividends at all. Tn stockholders who complained to- loudly were offered in exchange to their unsatisfactory stocks othe stocks in the new, companies brough out by the house.
 A trust fund" established flor tn protection of investors" is made uI supposedly, of sound. mining stocks
 and when an investor gets tired or on spurious stock he can send 1t in an exchange it for something else Thi' !, of coure, is just as spurious, but koens the victime quiet for while.
 He is advised to hold the stock unt The mine strikes the expected bonanz ore when the stock will rapidly 1T 7 crease in value. In this manner tf ! house manages to keep it's dupes qui'
 for many months and to sell thel = more stock besides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

will come to the New Haven theatre On Wednesday and Thursday nights of next week in S. H. Brenner and Julian Edwards sparkling new comic opgTa' tn, "The Girl and the Governor me scenes are laid in South America ana MT. De Angelis as the governor or a Spanish settlement in the SlAleeiith century, is said to have a most conge- aIl9, ial role. Among the lyricse are Who Would a Bachelor Be?" %Ihe Frog g. Chorus "The Poodle and the Whale" and topical ditty which De Angells gT,
 sings, Have You Ever Heard It Told That Way Before?' The organization M comprises eighty people, with an un- il commonly fresh-voiced ana pretty chorus. Among the supporting p[lnei- l'sl als are Estelle Wentworth 1l Ealtl ;di,s
 Bradford, Lillian Rhoades' , hlonie Ling, Andrew Bogart, Henry Neeei,
 Rowland Carter, Arthur Barry ana
 Russell Lennon. The scenic equip,ilen' e.l
 is elaborate, and the picturesque span
 ish and South American costumlng oi
 the period are said to lend OI1iilaii' coloring to the production
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
Ner Hnxen Thenter.

At the New Haven theatre tonight and tomorrow, matinee and night, the John e, Fisher company will be. seen in the latest musical comedy success, Manleelle Sallie by Messrs. Raymond, Hubbell and Robert B. Smith.
 The Hartford Times, speaking of the production, says: The large company is headed by two diminutive funmak- CTS, Katie Barry and John Slavin' The former is remembered for her good work In character sketches, notably as the cockney in "A Chinese Honey moon." The same cockney dialect was manifest in the role of Man selle Sal lie," last night. She Is a clever come dienne and her makeup as the Greek brigand was ludicrous to the extreme. She sings with a dainty voice that makes up in expression what it lacks in high musical quality, and she IS a grotesdue dancer. John Slavin is well cast, and he brings out in quiet man. ner the fun of the comedy. There is nothing uproarious in his work. His singing and his dancing catches the audience, and his droll acting is so 1 genuine it convulses. MT. Slavin and
 Miss Barry make a good team. The 1 former has far more opportunity in his
 role to display his talents than in the
 part of "Huckleberry Finn" in which
 he was seen few years ago. Miss I Florence Quinn is convincing as 'Mur' iel," the girl of fortune She puts hel ! whole soul in the role and sings pretti 4 ly. William P. Carleton, Jr., the lover
 sings in good voice, and has a flint F presence. George E. Mack, in the bur
 iesuue of "Professor Marrow" is ex
 ceuent and his song, Whistle Whel
 You Walk Out" with snatches iron
 grand opera, was the musical hit of tn evening. The support was goo throughout
 Features of the bill were the sexte of high kickers of the pony balle brand, the display of handsome gown worn by the show girls, the see-saN
 song, and the beautiful stage pictures . The large chorus sang in good Voic and looked well in their pretty cos ]. tumes There was snap in their worl D and that always carries
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

these woody strands broken through in the leaf scar of the horse chestnuts where they appear as little rounded pro- jections on the broken surface and are often spoken of from their fancied rel semblance to the nails of a shorseshoe. The hickory and ash among other trees have similar markings on their leaf scars and from the same cause. On the root of the wild sarasparilla, which Iprojects just above the ground, like series of little projections will be seen | upon the ringlike scar which surrounds
 the bud where the leaf stalk has just
 separated. l Often the leaves separate and fall
 even on the quietest days for their own weight is sufficient to break the frail support These hushed and supremely
 tranquil days we all remember when
 our October walks are accompanied by the soft, small sounds of falling leaves, by the rustlings and dry whisperings
 of their showering multitudes. St. | Nicholas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
BIIou Theater.

This afternoon there will be given at the Bijou the usual Friday afternoon souvenir matinee. As previously an nounced in this paper there will be an other souvenir tomorrow for the la dies and school children. This matinee is to be known as a souvenir pillow matinee and the souvenir is to be a handsome pillow containing likeness of Miss Gertrude Shipman.
 "The Young Wife" will close to-mor- row evening after most successful weeks run. The play has Won many new friends for the Stock company and will be long recalled as one of the sea. sonfs most successful performances The attraction for next week Will DO the famous Balasco-DeMille comedy Lord Chumley."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MORE VERDICTS AGAINST RAIL-
 ROAD IN MASS. COURTS.

swede Acted in self-Defense-Water-
 bury Masons Bankrupt--seeISs to Re-
 cover Estate-state NOlIes Case--Jo-
 seph Martino Bound Over for Murder
 -City Court News.
 Another verdict for damages against the New Haven road was obtained in the superior court at Northampton Mass, in favor of Clarence B. Wyckoff, Mary R. Francis, Milton Francis and Erma Schurman, all residing in Mad ason. The plaintiffs claimed $2,00 dam- ages and were awarded $1,55O. The suit of the Madisn people was the result of a collision at a grade crossing in that town in which team carrying the four was struck by tht engine of a passenger train on August l. 1904
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
A FOOD CONVERT
Good Food the True Road to Healti

The pernicious habit some persons still have of relying on nauseous drugs to relieve dyspepsia keeps up the patent medicine business, and helps Keep up the army of dyspepttes'
 Indigestion-dys is caused by what is put into the stomach in the way of improper food, the kind that so tax es the strength of the digestive organs they are actually crippled.
 When this state is reached, to resort to stimulants is like whipping a tired horse with a big load. Every additional effort he makes under the lash ln- creases his loss of power to move the load.
 Try helping the stomach by leaving off heavy, greasy, indigestible food and take on Grape Nuts~light, easily dl- gested, full of strength for nerves and brain, in every grain of it. There's no waste of time nor energy when Grape Nuts is the food,
 'I am an enthusiastic user of Grape Nuts, and consider it an ideal food, write a Maine man.
 q had nervous dyspepsia and wa! all run down and my food seemed to d' me but little good. From reading ar adv I tried Grape-Nuts food, and aft CT a few weeks steady use of it, lei greatly improved.
 Am much stronger, not nervous now and can do more work without feeling so titred, and am better every way.
 q relish Grape-Nuts with cream an use four heaping teaspoonfuls at meal. I am sure there are thousand of persons with stomach trouble Wh would be beneftted by using Grape Nuts. Name given by Postum O., Bat tie Creek. Mich. Read the little book "The Road to WellviIe,' in pkg' ssThere's a reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

the peace by Meyer Blumenfield or l04 Grown street, will be tried to-day
 Ellsworth Godette, arrested on an oid charge of breach of the peace, Will De tried October 29.
 William Porter, charged with breach ofthe peace by William Lancaster, was allowed to go on a nolle
 Robert A. Riley, a Yale student, ar rested for stealing a sign from street car, was given a nolle on payment oI costs of $12.S6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

during your trip and the thereafter equaAy so oy impertinent and insulting comment,
 When public feeling runs nigh against corporati tions, -fomented as It IS at the present time by those in nigh estate, and also by those Who seek 10 make of it a ladder by which to cllnp' I plead with you to consider what has been your service and what mas oeen your rates in the past, what they are now, and what is your promise for the f1tllre-ard I ask you whether what IS transpiring in your midst is not an eVd- .dence of good faith, fair dealing ana worthy of encouragement, rather than the indiseriminate criticism, the whole sale condemnation, the irritating sus- pfcion So often manifested toward those who are striving hard for better con ditlons both for you and themselves have several times been invited to meet you, but have been impelled to decline until I could come before you with a record of things accomplished The present has seemed more propitlous than former occasions which nave pre- lsented. I want to assure you oI tne
 most earnest desire to do all that IS within me for your well being, com fort, and prosperity; that you may pc
 proud of your city, your railroad as well, and incidentally feel toward the
 man who runs it, who wants your good
 will and confidence and means to serve
 you.
 I am not unconscious of having asked
 much of the people of the state of Con Inecticut. They have placed me under
 weighty obligations, and they shall ren.
 der the verdict later if am disposed
 to be neglectful I am not unmlndfu
 that my company is your servant, ane
 should not seek to become other thar
 a most efficient one.
 Much must be borne with patience while things are undergoing the trans formation of the present time, but thl . child of Connecticut has in store great future full of usefulness and prof 1t, hope, and ask you one and all < take hold and help me teach it the wa in which 1t should go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
S1O.oOO REWARD.

Somewhere it has been written that no play can be successful if it lacks heart interest. "Sl0,0OO Reward the melodrama to be presented at the New Haven theatre Monday and Tuesday nights next week. contains this very necessary element to an unusually large degree. In this instance 1t een- ters around the love of Jack Fearless, a bold young adventurer, for Marion Grey, a beautiful young girl, who is being sought by Hindoo priest, who is desirous of obtaining ruby which she possesses, and at the same time his intention is to abduct and take her to Hindoostan, there to offer her as sac rifice in accordance with one of their religious rites. She experiences many hardships, but in the end, thanks to the devotion of Jack, everything comes out right The acme of stage realism is reached in this production in the utilizing in full operation of subma- rine torpedo boat, which the hero em- ploys in blowing up a vessel. Specia features with this play will be the Da' nie Sisters and the Hindoo Band ant | Burmese dancing girl.
 Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
1ErKs To RECOvER ESTATE.

Mil Lillian M Bassett of Derby, through her attorney William T.. Minor of New Haven, has brought suit against David w. Boyd of Derby for $2o,OOO, and Mr. Boyds property at the corner of Elizabeth and Fifth streets has been attached for that amount.
 Miss Bassett seeks to recover prop erty in Whitestone, l., I. She claims that the property was to have been held in trust, but that part has been sold, and the remained is about to be sold She asks for a reconveyance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from the United States Patent office Tuesday, october 2S, 1906, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished Ts from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, oOS Chanel Street, New Haven, Conn;
 ,C H Borden, Stamford, telephone bracket. <. F. A. Law, Hartford, assignor tc Electric Vehicle Co.,, hand-wheel.
 r E. McCaffrey, Winsted, lubricator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyuerlon Theatsr.
ORIGIN OF THE NAME.

OhlC1N NL ! AAA-
 In connection with the visit of the "Besses o tn Barn" Band to New Ha- ven on october 30, to give two perfor- mances in the Hyperion theatre, not few have been a bit puzzled as to why this remarkable combination of musl- clans have adopted such a strange tl- file. The origin of the peculiar name IS explained in various ways, only few of which. however, are accepted With any credulity. The earliest mention of aResses O tn Barn" takes us to With in nine years of the hanging of Dick Turpin at, York, when in a newspaper dated January, 1747, an advertisement appeared converting meeting of credi- tors at Bessy's O tn Barn. Bhis hos telry was of barn-like appearance, and was kept by good looking Lanca- shire lass called ''Bess' or Bessie, ; and. as the inn became a noted house of call, the remark would often be "let us go and see Bessie at tn Barn"
 Another legend (presumably) was to this effect: A noted highwayman (generally supposed to be Dick Turpin) was in the habit of stabling his steed in the old barn which stood in the square in front of the 'Besses O tn Barn" Inn The name of this gallant steed was said to have been Black Bess, or Bess O tn Barn, and it was from the exploits of this horse and its rider that the village obtained its name. The famous band originated ir this village some one hundred and fifty years ago, and took its name from the village, which is one of the historic | spots in Lancashire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
MopJEsNAls spLENpIp suPPoRT

MODJ ESbAiS SPLEINllO SOI IrC4NI
 Modieska, on her farewell testimonial tour under the management of Jules Murry, is carrying productions of "Macbeth,' Much Ado About Noth- ing" and Mary Stuart that are as sumptuous in mounting and as correct in detail as any in which she appeared when many years of her future were before her. When she appears at the Hyperion theatre next Monday, october 29, in Mary Stuart" the geat Polish actress will be seen under as de- lightful conditions as those marking any portion of her career. Economy might have suggested retrenchment when she is never to act in the United States after this final tour, but such a course to he derimen of her performance is against Modjeska's artistic nature and personal honor. Handsome scene ry, lavish costumes and picturesque accessories are a part of her equipment this year as always before, Her com pany, too, is fully up to the Modjeska standard. Only players who were nur- | tired in the legitimate drama and found equal to its manifold difficult demands are in her company. Each, se- lected by Modjeska personally, was chosen solely upon fitness for the parts
 to which he or sehe was assigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

Edward-Why did Grace marry Fred? She wasn't the least bit in love-
 Edith-Heavens no! She thought Ada wanted him.-Judge'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

E. M. Philips, Glenbrooky stoppersfcr milk-bottles.
 D. c. Better, Rockville, toy.
 F. B. shuster, New Haven, wire strengthening and cutting machine.
 J. v. Washburne, Waterbury socket member.
 J. Windridge, assignor to Lyman Gun Sight Corporation, Middlefslds sight for firearms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
ANOTHER RAILROAD CASE IN
 NAAcs sACHJTSFTTS COIJRTS.

Before the Massachusetts superior court at Springfield there was begun the trial of Joseph F. Malone of New Haven against the New York, New Ha- wen and Hartford railroad company. MT. Malone asks 5000 damages for in- 1uries alleged to have been received by him by. an assault from one of the company's employees while he was 8 passenger on one of the company s trains going from Bridgeport to New Haven on July P, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

JEFFERSON DE ANGELES.
 Jefferson De Angelis, the funniest and foremost of operatic comedians,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

SWEDE ACTED IN sELF-DEFENSE.
 Gustavus Nyberg, who killed Charles Westlund at Stony Creek in August, Is no longer held by the state for mur- der, and it was found on investigation that he had acted only In self-defense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
JOSEPH MART1No BOUND OVER

JOSEPH MART1No BOUND OVER. Joseph Martino. who was arrested Wednesday night for murder by Pc liceman Deskin, was remanded for trial in the city court yesterday morning until October 31. He. is held without ball and Is occupying cell 36 in the central office in Court street. Cell St is reserved for men charged with mur- der. He was not in court when the matter was continued
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
STATE tNOLLEs CASE.

A nolle has been entered by the state in the case against Thomas Flynn of Meriden, held for causing the death of a boy companion. Flynn was with a boy chum at a skating rink in Meriden a few weeks ago and in foolins with a pistol discharged it. Hymns companion was struck and killed instantly. The state could not find any evidence Of criminality upon which to hold young Flynn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
Mats 33c.

Six dozen cocoa mats tha we sell until closed at the special price of 33c each.