davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
BLANCHE WALSH IN, 1.-THE WOM-
 AN IN THE CASE

Blanche Walsh, after a long line of
 successes tn the Sardou plays and
 dramas dealing with centuries long
 gone by demonstrated last winter, as the heroine of Clyde Fitch's latest work,
 "The Woman in the Case" that she is as admirable in a modern drawing room as in the palaces of ancient Car thage or Egypt. Miss Walsh comes to the Hyperion on Saturday, March 3, after two remarkable engagements in New York, where her four months run in the Fitch drama, that was inter- rupted by the summer, was resumed at the Madison Square theater in August. Were 1t not for the fact that contracts were long ago signed for this and other cities, it is likely that "The Woman in the Case would have stayed in New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of a public hearing by the Bureau of Compensa- ton to be held in Room 10, City Hall March 9th, 1906, at 8 o'clock D. n., on the assessment of damages and bene- fits due to the extension of Grown street from State street to Wooster street at or near Prindel street and the discontinuing of Wooster street between State street and said proposed extension of Crown street
 BUREAU OF COMPENSATION. f27 St N, $. BLATCHLEY, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
THE TWO JOHNS"

J. c. Stewards merry musical farce, 'The Two Johns,' comes to the New Haven theater March 5, 6, T. The same company that has visited the larger cities will be seen here, and the man. agement promises a first-class perform ance in every respect. It has always been clean, witty farce, and with the new jokes, songs and dances that are said to have been interpolated, it should make a successful entertain ment. A crowded house will be on hand to welcome The Two Johns."
 Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
ASH WEDNESDAY,.

Services at St. James Church, Vest
 vile.
 The services at St. James church in Westville to-day (Ash Wednesday, are as follows:
 At 10 o'clock there will be the morn- ing prayer, litany. penetential office and holy communion; at 7:90 D. m. the church will unite with Christ church, on Broadway, for a union meeting. During Lent there will be special ser vices every Thursday evening at 7:30, at which there will be different preach CTS each week. There will be services in the church every Friday at 10 a. m. and at 4:10 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
New Haven StRamhnat line

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPEN. . From New Haven--Steamer leaves 1:Io a. m. daily except Mondays Pas- time after 10 D. m, --s From New York-Steamer leaves 4'00 p. m. daily except Sunday.
 :, Time between New York and New Haven, about five hours. Steamer arrives at and danarts frcrr Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. E. R. foot of Peck Slip, New York. i, For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bish- 9p ~ %, 1S5 Orange street, and at The New England Navigation CO,
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
nErTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few children that would do it. There Is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs M. Summers. Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother She asks no money. Write her to-day If your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
sHEI.ToN L.osEs 1NnIrsrRY.

SHELTON LOSES INDUSTRY.
 Shelton, Feb, 2I-The work of re- moving the machinery from the local factory of the N r. B. & P. company to the immense new factory lately com pleted in New Haven is we'll under way and the removal will soon be complet- ed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28

NEW HORTICULTURE DIRECTOR.
 Herbert D. Hemenway has resigned his directorship of the School of Hor- ticulture. He will be succeeded April 1 by Stanley II. Rood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
41anslk1's GniGR
X/eA k1fk /IeW HzTzn 4a7d XaF ff0ya
 a/HAX R/7An.
NoYemher 12 Iqnk

Nouo e< FIlILHZADs xedn NeW HOrk---&4 ~4.6O xs,sn .ic.so Hja aS.Oo xS;l2, $40, +s:SS. iio,S' io:SV' 9.S6 90v <, a. m. '1z:O2, s[l:2s, .i:SS SS:iS sS:iS s6:Sa :S t;GG e.ss 4:25. 4:a5, s4;56, .5:i2 5:5S 5 s0S:25 SV, "s.oS to Brldgeport). $7;10, s8:02, .a:8S. .4;5S, x7:56' 7SlS' .S.s5 B. m; sundayst1 ssss1S s's1 .s.ag stsS sSis xsSS. .71o. ID :s:5s. ss5s. s15S.S5 Washington via Harlem River.
 For Boston s lz;Vo VV night. daily.
 esseaace, via Hartford and WiIIima iysAs fJc 4y;O4 a m, '4;04 D. m. --A'''''i
 s .Is:o5 .i1s41' 'S;SS; .sss 7!I s'!HRaI sllS;al' .7:o1 p. m. sundays-,s2e:Sb ;gSs sS:5s a. m m. 'lS:O5. *2:5S. &5:0S. s9 :0i n m N'OS .,aHir KIT Boston via springfieldM-aii,o7 aii 1Si iioS .S7 q: m, l;45, "5:55 D. m. Sundays
 i;Vt a. m. *6:55 D. m. s1 ESr Hartford, Springfield, etc.-A1.o7. s1o.o4 1lT lto datrtford,) $40. S:45 xs:4E x7S5s. 775s ss1S' siS. 1o,5i o.5i;55 eos sto aarttordj zsSS m. is.iS, sS9s, E @ ssaooaSsy,l'qa. s!1o' sy.Io ' For New London, etc. ss.as sS.hE .S4aKa lI995S, I!11;4l, a. m. s15:5s. .Ils::SSII. s;SB saSSroolS. o1S .G:4 It:ao .s39s, 5l5 sld (to afH0K' % .is:o5l E n .a5s 5ssunqhaSs.s .hSs Sss. Tor Middletown, Wiliimamtia. etc.. t s.SS q nl.' LOO, %b;05. (to Worcester). o'yS Eor P m, sundays.7:20 p. m.
 Mast y5:Ss a Gto New Hartford). 4:Ol. Goo (to s .ds For Derby and Ansonia--e:5s, s:o.. gig 7i sf 11sS @ isi9 P @ 2sS ssnaa1ss .1ls1 ssS ll;4O a; m. 8:sO. GAO. s:so D. % nj s''S' ,oiEfS9r Fer oWeaterbIry-e:5S, 500. 9:4u an. days-Sso ii:9o ii9 q an m s:sS sssSS pan n, < snn- yn 5ror Minsted--6:6S, $40, a. m. I2:iO. xso. 6;ls, TAO p. m. Sundays--s:so a. For Pittsfield and Intermesvsata f,o,,x. -b:6o, lvfa Rridgeport), s:S6. a. m. sa.iS a. m N Spoits sundays--7:50 a. m. (via BriidrenortA .,rI express trains. IParlorI car limited.
 lo Derny Junction. xLocal express
 o' H. n smHSsAHD. siD. F. Q. COLBY, ~en. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. AKt [
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
EVANS FORTUNE.
IT IS NoW DWINDLING DOWN
 THE HILL.
Lawyers Suit Makes Hole in the Leg acy and Leaves Only About s1OOOO in Sight and Jones is After It.

acy and Leaves Only About S1O,0OO in
 Sight and Jones is After It.
 The latest sequel of the controversy over the estate of Mrs. Daniel w. Evans is the filing of two attachments against the interest Daniel W. Evans, the chief beneficiary holds in the es- tate. These have been made by At torneys Williams and Wheeler, counsel for Evans, who are to sue him for their fees. E1ch of the two lawyers o'~ims $2,O00.
 With the payment toy Evans of $90,000 to heirs and the claim of his lawyers for $4,0OO the estate has been made to shrink very much.
 How the estate has dwindled since the will was first found is shown by the following items:
 Expenses of settling the estate..$ 1000 LeSacleS ........ .........,........ 4,5O0 10 heirs .......,................ 21,000 To Susan A. Jones .............. 7,500 Williams and Wheeler ............ 4,0OO Total ....... .....,.,............$ .$45, 900
 The estate, it is now said, will in- ventory S57,500, and assuming this to be correct, there will remain little more | than $12,000 for Evans. Charles A. Jones of Southington, the divorced husband of Evans old sweetheart, says that he isgoing to sue also because Evans alien ated the affections of his wife. He thinks he may ask for $10,000 or $11 ,00O. If he should be successful Evans will come out with about $1,000 to the good. Attorney Frank Kenna, who represents Jones in the matter, says he would probably file suit in few days
 The suit of Williams and Wheeler, counsel for Evans, was instituted after Evans had rtlbelled against paying the fees of his lawyers, amounting to $4,00O.
 Evans said that he intended to vacate the Thompson house at IF St. John street soon. He has been residing there
 since he married the rich widow of
 Charles P. Thompson. He says it k
 quite lonely down there, and besides
 the administrator would like to have | him make a transfer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-14

An excellent medicinal bath for ner
vous persons is prepared as follows
Dissolve four ounces sea salt in little
less than quart Of hot water Pour
into eight ounces Of pnre alcohol two
ounces each of spirits Of ammonia and
spirits OF camphor, add the salt water,
shake well and bottle. Dip a soft
sponge in the mixture and 60 over the
whole body, rub vigorously until the
body CLOVIS and the refreshed feeling
will amply repay you for the trouble.
orrin Steinberger, a we'll known ar
list of Urbana, Ohio, has lived all
winter on the top Of q majestic oak
tree for bis health His home, Camp
Aloft, was without roof and he
has there braved and enjoyed the ca
ress Of the elements.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-14
Hymen InAnAutO.

"But, Father
~ tell yOu there's nothing NOR
to be saidl" stormed the colonel
CharlOtte's slender figure stiffen
cd. The brown eyes famed will
q defiance very like the colonel
own.
'.He has right to demand jus
tice," she insisted. There arr
nothing but the best accounts o
him on every side. Yet just be
cause Of that old grudge against
his father you forbid him the
house,
"And / shall see to it that he
stays out. Presumptuous young
jackanapes!" interrupted the
colonel, explosively.
"But 1 love him!"
"Love him!" The colonel
looked as il he would burst.
Charlotte's cheeks we're flushed,
her eyes were very bright. "And
I intend to marry him." she fin
ished, as the heavy pOrtiere fell
behind her.
The colonel glared impotently
at the dnoffcnding curtain, then,
plunging his hands into his peck
cts, stalked up and down the
room, boiling with wrath.
AS the deep tones Of the town
clock struck II a motor car tore
along the road at high speed. 1t
was a red Car, and in the brilliant
moonlight that made the night as
clear as day it's occupants were
plainly visible-a girl in a long
loose automobile coat and a man
who drove the machine with des-
perate haste, his eyes steadfastly
on the road, except when he turn
ed to regard his companion with
rapturous delight.
Charlotte had been in earnest.
She loved her bluff, choleric ia
Their, but he should have known it
was impossible to forbid a daugh.
ter of two.and twenty to marry a
man of irreproachable character
who was able and anxious to mar.
ry her.
"It is so daring!'' she had oh.
jected.
eyes, but there is 70 other way
and l love you sol" Osborne
pleaded, and the look In his eyes
had melted Charlotte's last lin
gering scruple.
The machine whirled along at a
reckless pace, spinning along the
smooth, hard road, taking the
hills with dizzy intrepidity.
"What if something should
happenf" suggested Charlotte,
nervously, as they breasted a long
slope aud turning abruptly, dip
ped suddenly down a dangerous
descent.
Robert Osborne seized the lever
of the hand brake and iammed it
on. Something is going to hap
PEN" he returned, blissfully. His
eyes, watchluI and alert, were on
the road before him, but his voice
left nothing to be desired.
~ didn't mean that" said
Charlotte, with a radiant smile,
~ MEANT
AS they swung around curve
at desperate pace and struck a
bit of level road, Osborne let out
the machine another notch and
Charlotte's voice trailed into ST.
lence as the car gave quick Jump
and tore along the firm, level sur
face.
"Whatever you meant won't
make any difference, dear"-the
motor beat a continuous accom-
paniment to Osborne's voice.
"You are mine and I won't give
you up. Mine. Do you hear,
dear?"
The fresh air rushing past cool
ed her faCe--and fears. She look.
ed, with a sense of security, at
the tense, watchful figure beside
her. Yes; she was glad she had
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-14

darkened. Osborne drove eau
tiOusly up to the little lighte
house.
The door was opened by q rudd
kindly featured old man who
greeting them cheerily, ushere'
them into a pleasant, hOmelik
room.
"This is very Irregular" h
said, half smiling, half disapprov
ing. cit is only because I hav'
known you, Robert, ever sine
You were born and baptized you
aud confirmed you, that l am vii
ling"
Breaking of abruptly, he tool
CharlOtte's hand in his and regard
ed her searchingly.
care you quite sure you will
have nothing to regret in thil
hasty marriagei"
~ am sure" Charlotte blush
ed crimson, but met his eyes I'M
flinchingly.
Then the minister opened hit
prayer book and Robert took hel
hand in his and drew her gently
forward.
81, Robert, take thee, Char
lOtte-"
Just then there broke on the
stiffness OF the night sound that
frOze the words on his lips.
1t was the continuous, rapid
beat Of a motor car, and they
knew it at once for what it was
the roar of the colonel's aNtomO-
bile.
Chartotte's face went white
with terror and Osborne's mouth
settled in one grim straight line as
he dashed to the door.
The distant trees doomed spec
terlike in the white glare of the
headlights as the car dashed to-
ward the vicarage.
With one quick swingl Of his
powerful shoulders Osborne grasp
ed Charlotte and lifted her into
his car.
"Come with us! Get into the
carl" he commanded the minis
ter desperately.
For an instant Osborne thought
he would not do it-and then, un
expectedly the old man climbed
into the waiting automobile.
Osborne bounded on the step,
seized the steering wheel and
started the car. The throb of the
motor deepened and the car was
off with a bound.
CHOW go on! Finish it," de-
manded Osborne.
''This is most Irregular" de-
INJURED the minister. He stopped
.hesitated- then looked back at
approaching headlights and the
ministerial shoulders squared in a
decidedly unministerial fashion;
the ministerial jaw set itself stub
bornly; the ministerial eyes re.
garded the young couple before
him alphabetically,
81 am ready" he said.
II, Robert, take thee, Char
Iotte," in Osborne's firm voice,
to the rythmical accompaniment
Of the chug, chug of the motor.
81, Charlotte, take thee, Ro
BERT" while the wind blew fresh
in their faces and trees and houses
raced swiftly by.
"Whom God hath joined togeth.
Or, let not man put asunder."
And Robert Osborne leaned to-
ward his wife and kissed Der on
The lips.
The pursuing Car had been fol
owing hard on the retreating red
lisk of the runaway motor, and
when it slowed down the other car
vas beside it. "Just in time"
'ried the colonel triumphantly.
lie was breathless and disheveled
md still bubbling with wrath.
The minister smiled at him cor
Tally.
EtUoc 80 - ~ .o..,n,5ol -
, 1906-12-06
The Animus Of Myendorff

Jealousy among heads of depart
ments at Warrington, it seems, is at
the bottom of the attack of Myendorff
on Senators Warren and Clark and
Commissioner Richards. Secretary
Hitchcock has no use for either Sen
ator Warren or Commissioner Rich
ards. His animosity toward both
men has long been In open secret and
has manifested itself in many ways.
Hence the encouragement given such
men as Myandorff to unwarantably
drag in the names of prominent men
in no way justly connected with the
matter under investigation. These
Investigations afford lots of room for
sly cuts and and body blows to prom
inent men, of whose power and pupu-
larity other prominent men are jeal-
GUS. Human nature is much the
same, be men occupying high or low
places.
In another column will be found
Senator Warren's replyto Myendorff's
charges and it places Mr.. Myendorff
in a very unenviable light.
, 1906-12-06

In the first months of the Russia
Japan war we had a striking exam
pie of the necessity for preparation
anahtbe early advantage of those who,
sd speak, "have shingled their
roofs in dry weather" The virtue of
preparation has made history and
given to us our greatest men. The
individual as well as the nation
should be prepared for any emergen-
HI Are you prepared to successfully
S5hnbat the first cold you take? A
cold can be cured much more quickly
when treated as soon as it has been
contracted and before it has become
settled in the system. Chamberlins
Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of colds and it should be kept
at hand ready for instant use. For
sale by Prices drug Store.
, 1906-12-06
The Sensible View to Take

If we really want to bring about
the condition politically and every
other way of "no north, nc south, no
east, no west" let us quit talking
about it and never mention it again
until we know absolutely that that,
and that alone is the influential factor
in settling a matter. AS long as it
is talked some one will believe it is
real, and those somebodies will
always be- in an attitude of resent
ment, and resent a great many times
when there is nothing to resent with
the result that the feeling will always
be kept alive. If there is a division
on a question, let the majority decide,
and when the decision is made say
the majority did it, whether it is north
south, east, west, top, bottom, middle
or the corners.-Rawlins Republican,
, 1906-12-06
THURSDAY, DEC. s, 1906.
The U. S. Marshalship

There is a three cornered tight
on for the office of United States
Marshall of Wyoming. Hon F. A.
Hadsell, the present incumbent, who
is just closing a service of eight years
in that Office, desires a re-appoitment.
G. w. Garbutt, of Sheridan, formerly
superintendent of forest reserves, is
another aspirant for the position.
Capt. L. g. Davis, of this city, super
intendent ct the Medicine Bow forest
reserve, as Is we'll known, has been an
aspirant for the position for years.
While MIR. Hadsell has many warm
friends in this community, who would
not object in the slightest degree to
his re-appointment, still the Captains
friends-and they are legion-think
the place should go to him. So far
as the ability of the two men is con-
cerned both are admirably adapted
for the duties of the office; but there
is a strong sentiment growing up all
over the country against third
terms,' and if the Captain gets the
plum he must make up his mind that
two terms is the limit.
The Sun is pleased to give it's hearty
Q Endorsement to the candidacy of Capt.
Davis
, 1906-12-06

c. Fl. Mitwalsky returned from his
trip to Cedar Rapids, Ia, Friday
morning, bringing with him his niece
Miss Mary Falta, of Bohemia, who
will assist his wife in caring for the
Palace hotel. Miss Falta is qnite a
linquist, speaking different languages
Bohemian, German and French, and
when she can speak English will
have added another language to her
accomplishments.
, 1906-12-06
Death of "Old Buck"

Old Buck" the large buckskin
horse belonging to Dave Richmond
died today of lung fever He WAS
a monster, weighing close to 1900
pouns, yet a kind and valuable
animal worth $3.50. The carcass
was too large to be dragged out in
the usual way, but had to be load
ed onto a wagon aud hauled to the
dump grounds.
, 1906-12-06

Hall truths are most dangerous.
The Cheyenne Leader published a por.
ton of Senator Warren's denial of My
endortf's accusations. Why didn't it
print ALI Because it did not want the
people to 9 how completely Senator
Warren indicated himself or how
badly Mr.. Myendorff was done up
by the Seantor before he got done
with him. Half truths are boone
rangs, as the Leader will find.
, 1906-12-06
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.

fuDllCablOn
United States Land Office,
Cheyenne, Wyo., December 3, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Ray
mond A. McFadden, of Rockdale,
Wyo., has filed notice of his intention
to make proof on his desert-claim, No.
1872, for the W. NE4; E4 NW3 Sec
"a, T. 10 N. of r. IS w., before j. F.
Crawford, U. S. Comm'r, Dist. of
Wyo., at Saratoga. Wyoming, on
Thursday, the 10th day of January,
1907.
He names the following witness
es to prove his complete irrigation
and reclamation of said land:
Joseph Dixon, Alvy Dixon, Peter
Fisher and Ben Huselton. all of Arl-
ington, Wyoming.
W. E Chaplin,
LIST pub. Dec. 9th. Register.
Last pub. Jan. 3rd.
, 1906-12-06

Piles get quick relief from DR..
Shops Magic Ointment. Remem-
Der it's made alone for Piles-and
it works with certainty and satisfac.
ton. Itching, painful, protruding, or
blind piles disappear like magic
by its use. Try it and see. Prices
Drug Store.
, 1906-12-06

Pine Salve Carbonized, acts like a
poultice; highly a%ntiseptic, extensive
ly used for Eczema, for chapped
hands and lips, cuts. burns. Prices
Drug Store.
, 1906-12-06
SARATOGA CHIPS

Otto Fouts is reported on the sick
list.
q. Fred Clark and Bert Walker
made a visit to the ranch of l.. G.
, 1906-12-06
chapped Hands.

Wash your hands with warm water
dry with a towel and apply Chamber
lains Salve just before going to bed,
and a speedy cure is certain. This
salve is also unequaled for skin dis
eases. For sale by Prices Drug
Store.
, 1906-12-06

Gus Jensen & Bro. have the finest
line of coffees; just step in and let
them ''show you"
, 1906-12-06

Are your hens on a strike? Ge
Lees Egg Maker at Jensen's.
, 1906-12-06

j. S. Stanley left today for Iowa,
where he will spend the winter with
relatives and friends.
, 1906-12-06

Don't lose money; get a Coles Hot
Blast heater at Jensen's.
, 1906-12-06

Or anything else in the way
of toys from us.
The next few days will see our
windows filled to overlooking with
the catchiest novelties and toys
for Xmas buyers.
That the early bird gets the
worm, is not more true than 1.-The
EARLY Xmas Shopper gets the
Best Choice"
Red Cross Pharmacy.
VIM E. Ashley.
, 1906-12-06

Dade's Little Liver Pills throughly
clean the system, good for lazy ~livers,
makes clear compilations, bright eyes
an happy thoughts. Prices Drug
Store.
"Pineules" n.alcholic) made
from resin from our Pine Forests,
used for hundreds of years for Blad-
der and Kidney diseases. Medicine
for thirty days, Sl.OO. Guaranteed.
Prices D. dus2sre,
, 1906-12-06

p9ATS~
Balm wagons-''that's ALL" at Gus
Jensen d Bro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21

Walter +. Webb, the wellknown
trainer and driver, ~ getting his string
OF speed horses Into line for the COM
ing races of the Maine circuit, and will
start out this season with some good
material He is now working them out
daily at the Driving park. ana viii
leave home for the races about the
middle of August. lie will first go to
Pttsfield, and from there to Bangor,
Lewiston and to all the places in this
section of the State where fairs are to
be held. His string of horses this sea-
sos includes the gray mare Millio
Wilkes. with a mark of ga IA; the bay
mare Belladona, with mark Of 2.35 IL.
the brown gelding Will Sidney. with
a mark Of 2.2s Ia the bay gelding
Hello BIZ. with no mark. but which is
considered a promising prospect; the
black gelding Jack WoOley, very
promising trotter with no mark; and
the black pacing mare Lula H., with a
| mark of 2.2S ii, Mr.. Webb also has
a black mare by Haley out of Pilot
mare, owned by Harry Lawrence OF
South Gardiner, that is considered a
very likely prospect She is green hu,
is a good trotter, and with oom-
bined blood of her sire and dam should
be able to give go1a account of her
self.