davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
EXAMS. BEGIN.
Students Back to Pass Off Conditions
 Before College Opening.

Students Back to Pass of Conditions
 Before College Opening.
 Freshies and flunkers are already on hand to participate in the examina lion at both academic and Shelf. beginning this morning and continuing through Wednesday,. The number of studenta this year is even more than last wear as may be seen by the overwhetroine. number of freshmen. The streets have again received their joyous breeze and that air of college life.
 For the past three weeks about 195 of the Shelf. junior class have been st Yale field learning the elements of field and office work in surveying. The good weather and excellent spirit for learn ing shown by the class has advanced them considerably in their line hefore college even begins. This is q good showing and in all probabilities the course will be the preferred one in com ing years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
Polls New Thenter.

Willard Simms, in a new comedy. Flinders Furnished Flat" will head line the Poli bill this week. MT. simms has style of entertaining positively refreshing and when he wins the first laugh it seems as though he forces an understanding of his humor and the daughters combine in their applause for more of his rich travesty. His mimicry is free from vulgarity, but it is a com plete and Well-studied play on the fe- male element in theatricals. The story is of young man who, troubled by a strike among the paperhangers. at tempts to paper his room himself. By mistake he enters the apartments of a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
w c. T. U, CONVENTION.
Annual Session Win be Held in Hart
 ford October 26-31.

| annual session Win be Held in Hart ford October 26-31
 { The National Womans Christian Temperance union convention, which is held at Hartford in Parsons opera house October 26 to ,S1 inclusive, will be one of special interest owing to the fact that the worlds Woman's Christian Temperance union convention will be held in Boston the week previous and there will be in attenance at the na- tional convention, which opens Friday, October 26, and on the following SSun- day a number of overflow meetings will be held in the churches of Hart ford and vicinity. It is expected that most of the local pulpits will be occu- pied by delegates
 Addresses of welcome and responses Will oe made at the evening session of the first day by Mayor Henney and Governor Roberts. Responses will be made by officials of the state organiza- tlon Mrs l.. M. Stevens of Portland Me, president of the national Womans g christian Temperance union, will make her address Friday morning, October 26 Mrs. Stevens is d speaker and wri- ter of great ability, The convention sermon will be preached in Parsons theater Sunday afternoon, The other days allotted to the convention will be given Up to the routine work of the society, except the closing day, when the farewell exercises are to be of an especially interesting nature
 Plans are being made for a social. One project is a public reception. The official badge of the delegates will be a nutmeg gthe genuine article suspended by white ribbon. The six national officers will have headquarters at the Hotel Garde. Every day of the con- vention has an interesting programme. One-half day will be given to the chil- dren of the L. T. L. from all over the state. Mrs. Caroline Buell. president of the state Woman's Christian Tem- perance union, is the founder of the l.. T. L. in this state and expects to have PParson's theater filled with the L. T, IL. on children's day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
FORECLOSURE ACTION WITH
 DRAWN.
Proceedings Over Lighthouse Poin

Proceedings Over Lighthouse Point
 Property Taken from Courts.
 The foreclosure proceedings of the $5O,O0O mortgage on the Lighthouse Point property have been withdrawn from the courts and new control oi the property will probably be announce ed within a short time.
 The property stands in the name of the Lighthouse Point Improvement company, which was organized some years ago by Attorney Arvine and Sam ue P. Thrasher. The concern had only few thousand dollars equity in the property and mortgaged it back to the former owners, the Misses Anna F. and Augusta N. Stiles, of Southbury, for $5O,OO0. When interest was not paid the Misses Stiles sued for the title to the property again.
 A lawyer interested in the case stated that the equity the improvement com pany had in the property had passed into the hands of John T. Manson and others, but it was not known what the new owners intend to do with the prop erty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
CHURCH OF ASCENSION.
REV. MR. KENYON ON THE PAR
 ABLE OF THE SOWER.

Church is Increasing in Membership
 and Attendance--An Informal Recep.
 tion Will be Rendered the ParishiOn.
 CTS and Their Friends Tomorrow
 Night.
 The services at the Church of the Ascension on Davenport avenue were well attended yesterday. For some time back the attendance has been very small and the congregation fell off greatly in numbers. The church is un- der the direction of the rector of St. Pauls. About three months ago the Rev. F. s. Kenyon, a graduate of Berkeley divinity school, was placed in charge and since then the attendance has increased every Sunday and now reaches nearly three times what it was three months ago. IA surpliced choir has also been formed, the different de- partments of church life are being ac- lively carried along and these will no doubt be an important factor in renew ing the activity among the members.
 Tomorrow night an informal recep- tion will be held at the parish house and it is hoped that there will be a very large attendance of the members, their friends and all who are interested in the work of the parish. The Rev. MT. Kenyon preached an eloquent ser- mon yesterday morning from the par able of the sower. The preacher vivid- ly pictured the lesson and the scenes to be drawn from the words of the text, and then proceeded to draw an every day lesson from the words. The indif- ferent man he said was like the seeds which fell by the wayside and sprung up only to wither. They could not af- ford to be indifferent, he said. They must either accept the work of God or reject it. Christ did not tell them of any third place. He pointed out only two paths for them to walk in, and they must follow either the one or the other. Some people wonder why trials and tribulations were sent upon them by the Almighty. They were a remind CT, he said, that we had something else  to live for than simply the present; and that they were foreshadows of bet ter things eternally. The seeds that fell among the thorns he llkened to the ser-, ious minded man, who was always longing for something to satisfy him, and just as tine tares and the wheat cannot grow well together so a man could not be a Christian and also drink the cup of sin at the same time. Men meditated and planned earnestly re- garding their business; they were very active and sincere in their daily labors and struggled hard to get the necessi- ties of this life They would find it just as hard to build up their Christian character Men ought to go out on Sunday morning to church with the game determinatlon and sincerity of purpose as they did during the other Hays of the week, and they ought to be IS anxious about the building up of pheir last great home as they were of heir earthly one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
THE MAN OF HER CHOICE.

| Writing play is very much like
 building a house-to be able to enjoy | the beauties and comforts of all the modern improvements in a house. that present-day ingenuity can devise--you have to have the good old-fashioned | foundation of brick, stone and mortar, no matter how many new-fangled equipments are put in the house; when completed you will find practically no variance in the construction of the foundation work compared to years ago. So it is in building up a play-to have an audience interested in the scenes and characters, laugh with them in their joys, weep with them in their sorrows, you have to have the good old fashioned theme of love and hate as your foundation. A successful play wright is the one that can give new and ingenious twists to the old theme, the same as the best house built will have the newest Improvements on old methods.
 On this theory Edward M Simmonds has successfully worked in writing his HSW p1dy5 | u6 hdl Ol I1eLt CuUlC6,
 which comes to the New Haven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, with matinee Saturday. The story opens similar to many other plays, the first act being the telling of the story of the love of a rich girl for a poor clerk in her fathers employ-his false accusation of the theft of bonds, by his rival in love, the closing of the act being the dismissal from his posi- tion, the father refusing his consent to the marriage and the young couple plighting their troth forever, in spite of all.
 Nothing new about that, you will say. Certainly not You have seen plays start like that hundreds of times; but that's merely the foundation The working out of the balance if the play is series of absolutely new climaxes and situations that both hold you breathlessly spellbound and thrillingly interested. Do not fail to see this in- teresting play on the above dates. Thousands have signified their enjoy ment of every moment of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
ANOTHER sTABBING AFFRAY.
Hartford Contributes One to the Stat
 List.

Hartford Contributes One to the State
 List.
 The long list of stabbing affrays re- sulting from quarrels among Italians recorded in this state lately was in- creased one Saturday night, when Tony Veronise, thirty-fiye years old, was fa- tally slashed by Antonio Montani in Front street, Hartford. The men had been playing cards in a saloon in Front street and became quarrelsome. They were ordered out of the place and took up their fight again when they reached the street.
 Montani pulled a knife and slashed Veronise across the abdomen, a terrible cut resulting. Veronise dropped to the ground, and he was hurriedly taken to the hospital, but the doctors state that he has no chance of recovering. Montani made his escape and is still at large. ...s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
Bijou Theater.

Commencing with the matinee to-day and continuing all the week, the stock company at the Bijou theater will pre- sent the successful Clyde Fitch play "The Climbers The opening week Of the stock company Was pleasant sur prise to their friends and patrons at the excellence of their performances, and the management promises that this week will be on par with the last pro duction. All the favorites will appear in the cast, and special scenery and costumes will enhance the play. Mati- nees will be given daily, with souvenirs at the Friday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
KATHERINE LYNCH

The funeral of Katherine, the daugh- ter of Anne and the late Thomas Lynch
 took place yesterday afternoon from the parents residence and with services al St. Patrick's church conducted by Rev
 Father Kane. The pallhearers were James Rourke, John Lyons, Thomas Donnelly, Edward Dargan, Joseph Me- Mullen and Joseph Haggarty. The in- terment was in St. Bernard's cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

No sooner has the ceremony been per formed than a message comes which leads her to suppose that she has un- wittingly. committed bigamy. Of course 1t all turns out right in the end, but many amusing complications ensue. A phonograph plays an important part in ths development of che plot, it being believed that this is the first time that a talking machine has ever been used in connection with play.
 While there is no chorus in Mrs. Wilson, That's All" it is not to be un- derstood that 1t is entirely devoid of the girl element, there being a dozen or more pretty young women who have minor parts in the farce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
THE STUDENT KING.

"The Student King" in all it's splen- dor, will soon be in our midst, and Henry ". Savage will again be happy in submitting his latest successful TO- mantle opera. by De Koven, Ranken and Stange, at the Hyperion Wednes- day and Thursday evenings
 Musically, "The Student King" is a very big thing, possibly the biggest thing in the way of an opera score that Reginald De Koven ever did. It is light opera as "Mignon" is light opera but 1t is. nearer the school of Puccini than of Ambroise Thomas. In other words, it is near grand opera" and the music is inspiring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
LITTLE GIRL HIT BY CAR.

Hilda Skog Receives Fracture of the
 Skull.
 While playing in the street near her home at 72 Farren avenue yesterday afternoon about 3:80 o'clock seven-year- old Hllda Skog, the daughter of Oscar skog, was run down by an electric car. She was picked up and taken into the Barren Avenue hotel, where she re- mained until the ambulance arrived. A fracture of the skull was the result of the accident, and at the New Haven hospital last evening she was reported as doing nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
STILL ALARM.

No. 5's chemical was called out last evening about 7:SO o'clock to a still alarm of fire at the home of c. c. Ben ham, 240 North Front street. The fire was caused by the striking of match near a bed and as a result the bedding caught fire. The damage was slight, being only personal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
SECOND WEEK or pRAcTrcE

The Yale football candidates will be- gin their second week of practice at Yale field this afternoon. Although there has been full weeks practice there has been no scrimmage work yet, but it may come the last of this week.
 Walter Camp will have much to do with the early training of the men &C., cording to the new rules, George Goss, Ned Glass, George Chadwick and George Adee are expected to help coach this week,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
BACK FROM EI1Ropr

Henry c. Brown, the painter of gs Hobart street, has just returned from a very pleasant trip to Europe. MT. Brown took the trip principally for the purpose of visiting his parents and other friends and reports having had a very enjoyable time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

They tell me-" said the first native New Yorker, that in some cities the people live in detached houses, with only one family to house. What do you think of that?" Grand scheme, 70 answered the second native New York CT. Think of it. Every man his own janltor! It must. be delightful. "- Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
HILL RENoMINATED FOR CON-
GREss.

At the congressional convention for the Fourth Connecticut district held in Warner's hall in the Y. M. c. A. build ing in Bridgeport, Saturday, Hon. F. J. Hill of Norwalk was again unanimous ly nominated for congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

CITY CONVENTIONS THURSDAY.
 Chairman Macdonald, of the repubii- can town committee, has issued a. call for the city conventions to choose dele- gates to the congressional and probate conventions, and for the purpose of nominating justices of the peace. to be held next Thursday night at the Young Mems Republican club hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
SAILED FOR SCOTLAND

Among the passengers who sailed for Glasgow from New York on Saturday by the Anchor line steamship Caledo- nia and booked from this city were George Falconer of Cedar street and MT. and Mrs. George T. Inness,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
cAR STARTER RACK

Peter J. Mcintyre, the car starter at the corner of Chapel and State streets, has returned from visit on his uncle's farm in Wallingford, His stay was a delightful one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.
Second call

Quotations for regular at the II a. m, and 1:45
p. calls yesterday compare with the final prices
Of Wednesday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON REPORT.

The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company
has submitted to the Stock Exchange report OF
its operations for the year ended December 81 The
showing compares with the statement for tbs pre-
cedins fiscal year follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

financed by underwriting issue of bonds for con-
sfucuon cost In the party were Dr. William +.
tiuhrer' T. D. Covington and Walter r. Hensey.
or New-fork: John A. Cassidy. Of Washington. D.
C.; William T. Cummings. OF Boston; l. l. Judd and
w l. McGraw. OF Detroit. Mich: Lee Benoist, Of
St Louis, OF the Stock Exchange house of Tracy
d Co, and George A. Fitch OF Los Angeles Cal.
General a. r. Chatee. U. S. A, retired will join
the party in Mexico City.
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT BoNDS.-Appli-
cation has been made to the New-York Stock Elk
change to list 100000 additional first retundiug
convertible bonds of 2oO2 Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company
PEORIA AND EASTERN.-The directors Of the
Peoria and Eastern Railroad have decided to pay
the per cent interest on the income bonds Of the
railroad for the ending December 81, 1905. The
interest will be payable April /, 1906
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP. 2.
McCauley and Edmund ]. Drummond have been
elected members Of the New-York Stock Exchange.
SALE OF MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS .
FER CENT GOLD NOTES-Plympton Gardiner q.
Co and hean. Van Cortlandt & Co. have purchased
tne Minneapolis and ST. Louis Railway COMPANY
>''UVV"H fve year per cent gold notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
CURB MARKET TRADING

Inc market for outside securities was fairly ac-
tive. More issues were traded in than on the
carrier days OF the week. but outside of the Copper
issues the transactions were limited At the open
ILs' prices showed very little change from those
preFailns at the close on Wednesday but after the
Hrst half hour there heavy selling of the Cop
per issues which was reflected throughout the list
an exceptionally strong feature of the trading
however was the Greene group. all OF which
showed fractional gains United Copper was the
actiVe feature. Opening at 72a. it fell back to H.
but later advanced to 49, In the late dealings
there was renewed selling. which was followed by
another reaction to 70&. The bond market was
fairly active and firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

FOREItN MONEY MARKET.-CaH money in
London. 4Q4l4 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills per cent; long bills 15-1sa4 per
cent. Berlin discount rate, 81 per cent. Berlin
exchange on London 20 marks 81 pfennigs Paris
discount rate, 5-I6 per cent Paris exchange on
London, p francs Is centimes. Bar.go in Lon.
don, rs s1@d.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consoIs for
money, soia; for the account, 90 Ills French
rentes. 9S francs 30 confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
Trust Com panies.
School agencies.

INFORMATION ABOUT SCHOOLS FPEE-s.v. I'm,
l. WORRY. sometimes money 255R-. wes: Io4. Manhafta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, Acr~rv
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors l5oV.-r 49,.
to colssss ssn9ol .c era Families Apply TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD
London, Feb. Is, 4 p. m-The market fo- Ave.,
can securities was weak and lower Tast go
tions follow: 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
To the Stockholders of
The Atcl1ison. Topeka and Santa Ee Railway Comna
Winter Resorts.
SEw-JERSEY-

sas eoafng eonst-zetfon great suft6s.S.<s
DoSf oend. % won't break and Won c0rI6uSf hnyn Il
liz you tried - HOA4S A EDISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
NEw-JERsEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.

Revised daily by ]. Thomas Keinhardt No Is w1il-stI
Bid ASKED
american Dock & Imp Co So. 1921. q J.....ii2 =
bergen turnpike 10 LAT %. 1851. h L.. 100
Co e, 1916.
Camden q trenton Ry ist Sc 1929 NJ & NJ. 100 IOia
Camden Suburban Ry Sc. 1915. 1870. ..l06
Central Electric Co N ] Let "a isse. 4 J.. eo o.
Iussns nlsesrts O N - isIA = h..--... - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
lNOUST RAILS,

| 0sn%Sfes Open High Low Las,
| eOlu' ing. sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van Setback & Co. No. Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

The increase in expenses in 1905 was the report
states due to an unusual amount OF reconstruction
some OF the old plants acquired by the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
marlborough =EleHbeim

ALWAYS OPEN rspxrrrx ,1an
This maguinc-rt house. most corpIsts rsso-x
hotel N america. results addition 70 n. a
nous MAJ loorouzh II OF is nav amer
blenhsim with 30 guest rooms and $50 uTtvare
paths iona with every Cat cost az
million Collars Of reinforced concrete columns and
beams and hOllOw-tIs walls and floors iusIr4nx 49,
ory atmosphere desirable shore
The appointments NE
oE-riook1ns the BY
OF soloists throughout tho year. COLI. Ownzr.at5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
THE PENNHURST
NORTH CAROLINA
PINEY WOODS INN

A mild dry. equabls climate Long lear pins r.ssor.
Modern honleks heteI roma vfrh 49,
yats bath pure spring water No consuptiysz Orcass
ST. JOHN & SON. Southern Pima. " O
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-06

Harris Carter Is visiting homefolk, in
the city, this week
Mrs. r. f. Thustan has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Chicago
We are pleased to add the name Of
w Beasley, Of Pleasant Point to our
list Of readers.
w. II. Phillips, Saint Josephs splen-
did citizen and Democratic leader was
here Saturday.
X Mrs. Tom Appleton, Of Mockeson,
visited at the home Of her father, Jno.
L. Mclean, in this city, Friday.
NJ. R. Flippo has bought the store Of
FIeemon Bros. east Of town and will
conduct this business in the future. We
wish him abundant success in bisunder.
taking.
sALEMEN WANTED To look
after our interest In Lawrence aud the
adjacent counties. Salary or commits
sion. Address Lincoln Oil 90, Clevs,
land, Ohio.
~. NJ. Stout and family, of Appleton,
were 10 town Friday. Mr. Stout has
our thanks for renewal of his subscrip-
ton, and for his kindly encouragement
and appreciation.
The dollar which our valued friend,
J. j. Sowel, of Crowson, gave US Fri
day did not do us near so much good as
bis bluff, CHEEKY words Of encourage
ment and friendship.
DIR. @. Buchanan, of Waynesboro,
was here Saturday, and brings encourag-
ling reports from the Democracy of his
County. The DR.. has our thanks for
renewal of his subscription.
Miss Kittie Stewart charming
young lady of Mount Pleasant, who has
been visiting Mrs. Joe Kraus ON Norrh
Military was called home yesterday
morning by her mothers illness.
FOR SALE Two good vacant
business Lots in the burnt districts Of
our City. Size % 100 feet each.
See V. H. Lockwood,
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee.
w. E. Kelley, of Ferro, attended the
speaking Saturday night. They do say
that when Will Kelly goes out aftel
votes, Republicans and Mugwumps haC
as well make break for the tall tim
Der.
Hon. Fred L. Schubert, of Hohen
valid, was here Friday. Mr. Schuber
is the Democratic candidate for Repre-
sentative from this District aud feel
sure of election after careful canvas
of his district.
The Cumberland Telephone Compan
has extended their toll line to ST
! Joseph, Mr.. Grigsby, our local mana
ger. says that he expects to install a
exchange at that place, which Will tax
Y in Iron City and Loretto,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-06
A GOOD LINIMENT

When you need good, reliable
liniment try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 1t has no superior for
sprain and swellings A piece of
flannel slightly dampened with
Pain Balm is superior to plaster
for lame back or pans in the side
or chest. 1t also relieve rheumatic
pains and makes sleep and rest
possible For sale by Freeman BROS