davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27

Constable A. l. Hustead. of sardis,
was sent for. and the latter brought
hin. to jail Saturday night.
His hearing win be before Justice
Ia. Il. Gordon wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27

Black hand-the cause Of death by
violence of any foreign born person
within the United States.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27

Escaped the Ierrors
: Many Winters BY
Using Pe-ru-na.

TN speaking o. his good hesl md
1 extreme old age, Mr.. Brock sAyp:
4Afser man has Lived "A the world
a. long - have. be ought . have
found ont great many things By q.
peraencs. Think have done 90.
..One oftse things I hzve found
oar to nayenkire satisfaction Is tie
proper hing for ailnents fhsf
are due direckly - tie eflects q
the cRmate. For NJ years I baye
W1thst0od tie clangeabke climate
Of the United Sk1les.
~I have Always been very healthy
man, but, Of course, subject 70 the =.
fections which are due % sudden
changes in the climate snd temperar
ture. During my long life I have known
. grea. many remedies for coughs, colds
and diarrhoea.
..As for Dr.. HaFtmanss remedy
lPeruna, Ihave found Il to Be the
beSk, n NOT the only reliable REM
edy for these affections. Il has
been my standby for many years.
and attribute my good heaifn
andexfreme old 4eeto this remedy
at exactly meets Al my require
ments. Itprotects me from the evil et-
fects Of sudden changer IL keeps me IN
good appetite: Il gives mo strength; =
keeps my blood in good circulation.
tirely for the many little things for
which I need medicine.
&when spidemics Of Ia grippe hrst
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27

1t looks like the board OF trade
viii have to go into the milk busi-
ness, too.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
CHILD DIES

The seven-months-oId child Of Mr.
ana Mrs. John Bender died Wednes-
day and win be buried tomorrow
from the Bender hong Is Columbia
coal mines.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27
Mr. Isaac Brock. ri Years Old Last Birthday

ISAAC BROCK, . citizen Of McLen.
/ nan county, Texas, has lived for III
ears. For many years he resided ct
Boeoue Falls. eighteen miles west Of
waco. but now lives With his scn-in.
Law at Valley Mills, Texas.
Some time ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for bis
picture, holding In his hand . stick
cut from she grave of General andrew
Jackson. Mr.. Brock is dienified old
gentleman, showing few Egns Of de-
crepisnde. His family Bible 10 still
preserved, and it shows that the date Of
h,s barth was written III years ago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-27

!; Born before tie Unifed states
I were formed
I Saw n Presidents elected.
] Pe.fu.na has protected him
! from an sudden changes.
I Veteran of four war1.
1 Sbod . horse Hben 50 yesn
Always eosqp.res de grip Win
! Witaess 10 . land spif II the
! AEe Of no years.
1 Believes Pe-rusns de Greafea
] remedy Of tie Age for c1fHffn1
! Eroubie&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03

selections on various musical lnstru- ments. They get big reception "iien they enter on the stage
 The Columbia Four, with coIneuy anu songs, are an enlivening quartette T an nie Rice, with her novelty, using all IL .luminated picture frame 70 display her marionettes, is a pleasing diVersloh' Harry Corson, Clarke and company III Strategy" have comedy sketch ln which Clarke displays his ability III me style. Good talent supports him In ms efforts at fun-making.
 Lawrence and Harrington Ill new farcical hit, "Installments," introduce the "Bowery Spiel and other clever work, and Rado and Bertman nave col- .tortion work that sticks out prominent lily in their act. The electrograph closes the show with numerous motion picture views.
 The show will be repeated afternoon and evening for the remainder or rhe week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
"M1ss DOLLY DOLLARS"
,,.,,,,,, 1,,na uaads victor Herbert's

iBlanoha Ring Heads Victor HerDerts s
 Musical Comedy at the Hyperion
 Miss Dolly Dollars two-act nlu- slcaJ comedy by Victor Herbert anu Harry B. Smith, was presented al tne Hy-nerion last night under the manage ment of Charles Dillingham;. It was thoroughly average musical piece pre- scented by a thoroughly average roSo company. The parts were all poor ana were almost all poorly taken MISS Blanche Ring, who headed the cast pc ing the only competent actress ln Nle troupe. The play among other thlhss aimed to satirize wealthy AInerlcah ., .,- He hunters, but the satire was as Iutiie and witless as the jokes. There were q few catchy songs, but not rlaaiy, aliu the chorus which gave them maue up for corneliness by competence
 It was really Miss Ring toeetller with the English pony ballet tilat gave the niece its strength. The daltlty ht- tie imported stepstresses executed noVel dances that were encored agaln ahe again. and as for Miss Ring, her songs made the biggest hit of the evening When she treated the audience to repetition of "Waltz Me Around Agaan Willie" which she herself made fam ous the college boys almost came uI on the stage. Altogetherthe show end ed up lot better than it began ah' finally did make good after all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
1 AIT cR1pPLR GREEK.

E. I. Carpenters offering of Hal Reids western play, "At Cripple Creek" is booked to appear at the New Haven theater tomorrow, Friday and Satur- day nights and at the matinee Satur- day.
 This play deals with life in the Rocky Mountains and may well be termed a character study of life in the early sos in inc mining section of the west. Min CTS. Indians, haIfbreeds and the bluff and hearty westerner are all said to be carefully portrayed and true to life. In fant MT. Reid's work is said to be re- markable in this particular line. The first act takes place in the saloon of tMartin Mason. peculiarly called The Temnle of David" Act second shows Joe Mavfeld's cabin at Rift Canon. In act third the scene discloses the in terior of a mine known as the Last Dollar claim. Here occurs one of the most novel and effective scenes of the play. The fourth and last act is lalc in Joe Mayfields new home at Cripple 1 Creek upon the occasion of his mar riage.
 Throughout the play runs an interest | ing little love story, which is balanced by flashes of brilliant humor and qualn
 comedy. The cast employed for thu ], play was selected with great care, ant each member is peculiarly fitted for hi
 or her part. ,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
RIGHT HOME
Doctor Recommends POstum from Per
 sOnaI Test.

No one is better ableto recognize the injurious action of caffeine-the drug In coffee-on the heart than the doctor When the doctor himself has been re- ieved by simply leaving off cofree ana using Postum, he can refer With Iull conviction to his own case.
 A Mo. physician prescripes Postun flor many of his patients because ne was benefited by it. He says;
 ~ wish to add my testimony in re- gard to that excellent preparation Postum. I have had functional or nervous heart trouble for over fifteen years, and part of the time was unaoie to attend to my business.
 q was a moderate user of coffee ano did not think drinking it hurt me. But on stopping 1t and using Postum in stead, my heart has got all right, and ascribe it to the change from cofree t' Postum.
 q am prescribing it now in cases O sickness, especially when coffee does no agree, or affects the heart, nerves O stomach.
 "When made right it has a much bet fer flavor than coffee, and is a vita sustakrer of the system. l shall con tinue to recommend it to our people and I have my own case to refer to. Name given by Postum Co.,, Battl Creek, Mich Read the little book, Tn Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There a reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
rNrERTAINMENTs.
Hyperion Theater.

The young English dancers whom Al fred E. Aarons employs in his elaborate production of the merry musical sue cess His Honor the Mayor" " are ln- corporated under the name of Alfred h. Aarons' English Ponies, in contra-ois- tinction of the numerous so-calIed Eng- fish pony pallets now appearing With seeond-class attractions in VaudeVlile' in variety halls and with repertoire shows, The dancers with His Honor the Mavor' are all graduates of Tiller' s school in London, and have been train ed since almost infancy in the intricate steps and gyrations which have made them famous on the other side, The
 Ponies recently arrived in this country
 and are under long-term contract with MT. Aarons. This is to-days at-
 traction at the Hyperion. both after | noon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
READY FOR WESLEYAN.

Yale Expects to Win Easily First Bat
 tie of the Season.
 Vale is in readiness to meet her first football foe of the season and this aft ernoon she expects to score at least three or four times on her opponent, wesleyan. Neither team has played 0ene vet but wesleyan with her many nractised tricks expects to score on Vale. The officials will probably be M. I Thompson of Waterbury, Perry Hale of Middletown, the old Yale fulloack' who has refereed many games for Yale in the past
 Al tbe practice yesterday afternoon at Vale field the varsity and scrub teams engaged in two 10-minute halves ctontain Morse was unable to be in the scrimmage on account of his being poisoned and 1t is very probable that he wim not play to-day. The scrubs and the varsity both scored one touch- down, the scrubs getting theF when Rerger picked the ball up on tumble and ran forty yards for a touchdown. Roome scored for the varsity after successive line plunges.
 Owsley, Hoyt, Rockwell and Flanders were in the coaching line yesterday
 The following will be the line up this afternoon: Burck, left end; Forbes, left tackle; Hockinberger, left guard Gillis. center; Erwin,right guard; Bige- lowe, right tackle: Alcott, right end' Jones, quarterback; Linn, left hali back; Veeder, right half back, and Roome, full back.
 All of the big elevens have games scheduled for to-day. The list of the principal events is as follows; Yale vs. Wesleyan at Yale field
 Harvard vs. Bowdoin at Cambridge.
 Princeton vs. Stevens at Princeton.
 University of Pennsylvania vs. Get tysburg at Philadelphia. Dartmouth vs. University of Vernon at Hanover.
 Exeter vs. Brown freshmen at Exeter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
MIR. HoPKINsoN.

The central figure in R. c. Cartons clever farce, "Mr. Hopkinson,' which is to be seen in this city at the Fly perion on Saturday, afternoon and eve ming, is Samuel Hopkinson, or 'Hoppy, as he is familiarly known. who is an unfortunate little boundervunfortun because, like some bounders, he doesn' t know when he is doing right or doing wrong-who comes into forty thousand pounds year, and, instead of enjoying life in his own way, yearns to enter so- ciety and to waste his money upon those with whom he has absolutely nothing in common. The result is that "Hoppy" gets into trouble, or rather a series of troubles, for the Duchess Of Grace Borough, who takes him up, and all her friends who make his acquaint- ance have only one aim in vieW--to make as much as they can out of him.
 This is the germ of "Mr. Hopkinson, R. c. Cartons play, which scored such signal success both in London and in New York last year, Upon this theme MT. Carton is said to have treated it i'll such a highly diverting fashion that the result is he has given us the best play of it's kind that has come to these shores for many a year from England For its presentation here the original company and production will be seen The company, which is a strong one includes Dallas Welford, H. Stephen son, Cecil Reeves, Howard Surge
 George Graham, Frank Evans, Lewis Fielder. Olive Temple, Roxanna Bartor
 and Elinor Foster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
Bi,ou Theater.

It is one long laugh this week at the cosy Bijou theater, where the stoek company is giving Christopher IT,. The play is amusing and keeps the crowded houses in good humor all through the two and one-half hours. The players seem to have entered into the spirit of the play, and run IS the 'bvword. The comedy has a plot, which is something very few comedies have. Still there is not dull moment from the rist to the fall of the final curtain Matinees are given daily..sAt the FIT day matinee another handsome souve- mir photo of one of the popular members
 will be distributed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
NEW BOAT DOES WELL,
Motor Boat Makes Seventeen Knots
 Per Hour.

Motor Boat Makes Seventeen Knots
 Per Hour.
 Gliding over the surface of the sound without the slightest perceptible viora- ton the new model boat, designed and built by w. P. Motheral, an expert hy- draulic engineer and inventor. accom- plished under the propulsion of a nine horse power engine wonderful feats of speed.
 Notwithstanding the extremely large dimensions of the boat in comparison to the power of it's engine, it being some forty feet long and ten feet beam it traversed a measured mile of Bridge port harbor Monday night at the rate of seventeen knots an hour. Motheral claims that that speed alone is slufil' cient to win for her the championship of the world when the American Power Boat associations contests are held III the Hudson river this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
vERoNIOUE.

The picturesque Paris of the "citizen king" Louis Phillipe, furnishes the ouaintly delightful background of the musical comedy of "Veronique, the Flower Girl,' which comes, with all It's tunefulness, gaiety and sparkle, to the Hyperion tomorrow and Friday nights. It's three acts take place in the fash ionable Parisan flower shop of Mime. Coouenard, in the Paris of 1S4o, on the picnic ground of the famous Romain- vile suburbs, and in the superb helio- trope reception room of the Tuileries. The contrast between the fascinating chic of the flower girls in their shop and their rustic jollity on their holiday romp is decidedly fetching. while a magnificent spectacular climax is af- forded in the final scene depicting the splendor of the court of the Bourbons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
New Haven Theater.

Ferdie 1-Push-A Along and Percy U- Get-There, 1.-The Hall Room Boys" had another large audience at the New Ha- ven theater last night. It is clean clever impersonation of the most fa- nous characters of the day, and is pre- scented in that inimitable style which has marked the productions of MT. Mitchell since his earliest connection with musical comedies.
 Tom Whiffen and William Clifton are seen in the leading roles and succeed in keeping the audience in good humor during the presentation of the comedy The other principals and the chorus dc very effective work to make the pre- ,sentation a success. The production will be seen again to-day, matinee anc night. t,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
OBITUARY otE>
Funeral of Mrs. s. s. Adams.

The funeral services for Mrs, Samuel S. Adams were held yesterday after noon at her late residence, 4S3 Orange street. The Rev, Watson L. Phillips, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, had charge of the services.
 Mrs. Adams death came quite sud- denly and was a great surprise to her many friends. She was fifty-one years of age.
 The pallbearers were H, M. Kocher- sperger, H. w. Kelley, George H. Day. ton, D. L. Nettleton, F. B. Street and W. A. Granville.
 tnterment was in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
tPERKELEY MEMS CLUB.
D,, ,.,,.. ,o < tha citv, Mission.

Yale Night at the Clty".Nllsoi9 es
 AZ the regular meeting of the Ser keley mems club this evening at the City Mission hall, 2O1 Orange street. +he college executive committee will re- sume charge of the weekly exercises win | H. Fitzgerald, Yale 'OS, as chairman.
 The programme for the social hour from 8 to g o'clock, will include piano selections by Miss Marie Farrell, vocal solos by Miss Cowles, selections on the German accordeon by Paul Bauman, a song by Miss Ethel Cooper, recitatrons Inv Rev. Charles E. Baker, and songs by Adolph Linkenbach and Master ea Raymond Clark. Open house to all with free admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
pr.AcMAN FELL, ASLEEP.

Jewett City, Oct. 2.--Falling asleep while on duty to-day nearly cost George Wilson his life. Wilson is a 1agman employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and fell asleep on the tracks of the Norwich and Worcester division at this place. A passenger train came along and cut off his right arm, but he will recover. Wilson was taken to the Norwich hos pital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
IIEUT. CRoNAN ON CoNNECTI-
 CtTTEH

The news of the appointment or a New Haven young man, Lieutenant William P. Cronan, as oneof the officers who will man the newest and most modern war ship, the battleship Con necticut, of the American navy when has just been formally put in comnlls- sion, will be received with pleasure m this city. Lieutenant Cronan isa son of J. F. Cronan, the State street man ufacturer, and will serve as a chler en- gineer with Lieutenants YarneH ana Ilong on the new vessel.
 With the exception of Captain VII liam HI. Swift, Waterbury man. Lleu- tenant Cronan is the only Connecticut officer aboard. He has served Tn tne navy eight years on various vessels ana in various climes and was on tne Brooklyn at the battle of santiago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
TWO DIE AT THE HOSPITAL.

There were two deaths at the New Haven hospital last evening, Mrs: Sarah Jaaua of S91 Crown street, pass ing away just about half an hour aLeeF Mrs. Fanny Dirbin of Montowese. Ine former was seventy-six years of age She died of heart failure, with whlch she was suffering when taken to the hospital September 30. She leaves a son. Frank, who lives in New York; and is connected with the New Haven road.
 Mrs. Dirbin was thirty-six years old' She is survived by a husband, Isaac. She was taken to the hospital septem- hax 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
HE. HIM AND I.

It was up to Hurtig & Seamon to fur nish the latest and greatest and most elaborate novelties in the musical com edy line. In their successful Me- linn and r. company they are presenting a number of original features which sur pass anything in the realm of scenic beauty. The production, which comes to the New Haven theater next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Is spectacular from the rise of the curtain to the very end, and the many effective situations in this comedy creation com pare fairly with the most bewitchine scenes in fairyland. Matinee Wednes- l day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
Polls Nem Thenter.

Poli's new double-feature bill is a continuous series of surprises. Honors as the feature are shared by the fla nous Powell-Cottrell troupe, with their marvellous equestrian act, in which they introduce some sensational stunts. The horses used are beautiful, and the entre act is gorgeously staged.
 The talented Colby family, with their musical speciality, At Home, are a big treat, with clever songs and pleasing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
,rpls n s RIR,AnI I'M

The funeral services of the late Mrs. Rlvira s. Bradley were held Monday afternoon at 2.SO o'clock at the home .of her daughter, Mrs. w. L. Mix, 511 George street.
 She was ninety -tllree years of age.
 The pallbearers were members Of the family, George T, Strong, Walter R. Downs. Albert M. Bartlett, Heber Bradley. Albert L. Whitcomb and ". L. Mix.
 The intermerrt was in the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
nrATH OF PArTRICK DAVIS.

The death of Patrick Davis, who died with an apoplecdc shock while walking near the corner of Elm and Church streets Monday afternoon, is deeply felt, and his many friends express their heartfelt sympathies by consohng his widow and the several children. MT. Davis was well known and popular employe of Reynolds & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
MRS. OLIVE M. BUXTON.

The funeral of Mrs. Olive M. Buxton, who died Monday afternoon wi be held this afternoon at o'clock from her late residence, 138 Newhall street,
 The deceased was thirty-ave years Of age, and was the widow of George B. Buxton. She was attended by pr. Hemingway, Interment will be in the Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
RED CROSS TO AID.
Will Collect and Distribute Funds for
 Ghnrn Sufferers.

telegram was received here this afternoon by Mrs. Sara T. Kinney state president of the Red Cross socie- +v from Charles L. Magee, the nation al secretary in Washington, making an apneal for money in behalf of the storm sufferers of the gulf states. The tele- gram read:
 Tissue notice t. press that Red Cross will receive and distribute contribu- tions for storm sufferers of gulf states
 The telegram also requested Mrs Kinney to name a local receiver for the funds. Mrs. Kinney has named Thomas Hooker. state treasurer, and Samue Hemingway, who will receive contribu tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03

MT. Homebody (engaging cook)- every well, then; you may come to- morrow at ten!" Cook--"Ofd sooner come at eight, mum. Thin if Oi don't loike tn place Oi can lave in toime for the matinay "-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
FIRE MARSHAL GLADWIN ACTING
 CHIEF.
Wrong Statement in an Evening Paper
 Corrected.

Corrected.
 Only routine business was transacoeu at the regular monthly meeting Of the fire commissioners held last night. The commissioners asked the reporter po correct a. nisstatement made in one or the evening papers last Saturday night. This article stated that Assistant Cnlet Perkins would be acting chief during the absence of Chief Fanoher. The statement is incorrect Fire Marshal Gladwin Is the ranking officer, and nas charge of the department until Chlet Fa.ncher returns from the south. MT Perkins is second assistant chief.
 The commissioners received a petition from Henry E. Erbeth and others ask Ing that a fire alarm box be placed al the corner of Greenwich avenue ana Second street. It was referred to the committee on fire alarm boxes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03

"As you know, wrote you that my doctor said [ must have an operation or could not i've then wrote you telling you od my my; sl al lively well can walk miles without an scSe ssSe or Ts pain, and and owe my life to you and to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; I wish every suffering woman y would req. read ;na pS to you and your remedy. Mrs Mary D{Inmick, I seth and E. Capitol Streets Wash ington, D. c.
 When medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women won cannot we'll say, without trying it, EI do not believe it will help me" If won are ill don't hesitate to get bot tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ham, Lygn, Mass, for special advice ] it is fye9 and always helpful,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
SHEFFIELD GLASSES ELECT.

Seniors and Juniors Hold Their Class
 Meetings,
 The two upper classes in the Sheffield Scientific school elected class ofncers for the year last nightu Those chosen by the seniors to head their class were J. Dilworth, president; J W. Madden, vice president, and s, B, Ineson, sec retary and treasurer.
 The juniors elected |. B. Robbins president, H. A. soper vice president and c. J. Peck secretary and treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-03
RELIGIOUS sTATsTIcsI

FREEMAN RELIGIOUS STATISTICS
 The religious statistics of the various denominations represented in the Yale class of 1910 are given below, togetherI with a counparisn of those or the fresh man class of last year. This year the incoming class has thirty less non ohurchgoers, while two denominations which have representatives in the pres ent sophomore class are not represent ed in 1916.
 The statistics of 1909 and 1910 compar- | ,,o r, Ao1IoJucr