davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
PolYn New I'heater.

Polls headliner for this week is one of the most refined of the many feat ure numbers he has presented this sea- son. The name of the number to top the bill is. "Ye Colonial septette,' It is one of the Laskey-Rolfe productions, and is staged in their usual excellent manner It should prove to be one of the banner attractions of this season. Three scenes will be presented, each one being true to colonial detail in every respect. Splendid singing and dancing numbers are introduced, as well as solo work of an excellent character. The act has made hit In the leading theaters of the country, and it should prove something out of the ordinary.
 Others who will make up the bill are the Artois brothers, comedy acrobats; the Arlington Four, in vocal and danc- ing specialties; Eddie Girard and Jessie Gardner, in "Dooley and the Diamond, ]" a farcical hit of the first class; Nellie Florede, the comedienne; James F. Leonard and company, in their com edy, Mile. Manhattan" and Goetz and Nelson, as kings of the revolving globes.
 The electrograph will have a laugh able series, What the Office Boy Saw at the Ball Game" to complete the big bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19

The association offers by courtesy of Clark, Hall and Peck, attorneys and counsellors- -at-law, 112 Orange street, New Haven, Conn.,, for the largest en- try by one exhibitor in any one variety, silver cup, $10,
 The association offers for the second largest entry by one exhibitor in any one variety, one double roll of Granite roofing, value $5
 The president, George V. Smith, of- fers handsome silk banner for best ex- hibit, American varieties; handsome silk banner for best exhibit, Asiatic varieties; handsome silk banner for best exhibit, Mediterranean varieties; handsome silk banner for best exhibit EEnglish varieties; handsome silk ban ner for best exhibit, French varieties; handsome silk banner for best exhibit, bantams.
 The association offers ten silk badges for exceptional merit, which will be placed by the executive committee as special awards on either poultry, pet stock or ornamental fowls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
SERMON BY DIR, BROWN.
The Anuual Temperanoe Discourse.

The Annual Temperance Discourse.
 Rev. Dr. Brown at the Presbyterian church yesterday forenoon preached the annual temperance sermon which the Presbyterian general assembly recom- mends its pastors to prepare once a year. Notwithstanding the enormous sum of money spent directly for liquor Dr. Brown showed that there were ad- vance steps being made to-day all along the line of temperance work far exceeding in results what was accom- plished by the methods of twenty-five years ago. x The Presbyterian church, he said, was the first of any of the denominations to adopt practical methods In the diff forent branches of the church in proper instruction and keeping the minds of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
POULTRY SHOW.
WEST HAVEN INHIBITION WILL
 BE 4 FINE ONE
Opens in Town Hall Wednesday--Large Entry Llst--Mnny Valuable Prizes to be Competed For.

One of the best poultry shows ever seen in this vicinity will be seen at the town hall, West Haven, next Wednes- day under the auspices of the West Ha- ven Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock as- socia ton, and will continue on Thurs day and Friday,
 There will be large number of ex- hibits, and the prizes are the most val uable ever offered at poultry show hereabouts The judges will be Daniel Lambert, H. w. Graves and w. H.. Card, all men of exceptional ability and fairness. J2n 3&
 The prizes follow: bsii &
 The association offers for the greatest number of points won by any one ex- hibitor silver cup, $16a
 The association offers, by courtesy of Iomas & Nettleton, bankers and brok- CTS, 137 Orange street. New Haven, Conn, for the third greatest number of points won by one exhibitor, silver cup $12.
 The Connecticut State Poultry asso- citation offers $10 silver cup for the larg- est number of points won by one ex- hibitor on any one variety.
 Clarence ID. Thompson & Sons, in- vestment securities and insurance, SIC Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, offer $1o silver cup for the largest number oi points won by one exhibitor in the Mediterranean class.
 The association offers silver cup, $10 by courtesy of James H. Peck, for | largest number of points won by one exhibitor in American class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
New Haven Theater.

Miss Cecil Spooner, supported by w. H. Turner, in "The Girl Rallies" mu- sical melodrama by Charles D. Blaney, will begin an engagement at the New Haven theater for three nights and Wednesday matinee, commencing to- night
 The play was written by MT. Blaney to exploit the varied and really won derful capabilities of Miss Spooner. It revels in the mysterious and is replete with thrilling situations, besides hay ing plot of powerful heart interest sustained by pretty story of love and romance.
 Miss Spooner. whose remarkable tall ent attracted the attention of Mir Bla- ney while she was a member of the Spooner Stock company, is one of the most versatile young women on the stage. The star part of the play is that of young girl, reared in the atmos- .phere of crooks and confidence men, whose real identity as the daughter of an English nobleman is discovered through the robbery of safe. Plots and counter-plots, sensational appear ances and disappearances and thrilling escapes run through the story. The love interest is sustained through an attachment between Rallies and a young detective which eliminates with the startling denouement of the girl be- ing proved to be the daughter of Lord Randolph.
 | The characters are all cleverly drawn and the play is full of natural sponta- neous comedy that keeps the audience in hilarious laughter at all times when the thrills and heart interest are not holding their attention.
 The scenic setting of the play is most elaborate, and; together with the aid of light effects beautiful costumes, a spe- cially selected company, chorus of lpretty girls, catchy music, original spe- cialties, justifies our claim, "the success of the season. Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
The NIcoIet,

A new and varied programme of mov- ing pictures will be brought out at the Nicolet to-day in a continuous pro- gramme beginning at 1:30 D. m. and running on until the closing hour, The bijou theatorium has become a local institution, the amusements are inter esting and instructive, and the nickle admission the limit of cheapness for quite unlimited entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
the people alive to the importance and necessity of fighting this giant evil.

Dr. Brown discussed temperance re- form from the scientific and economic standpoint and in this discussion spoke of recent addresses by President Had ley bearing on this subject and speak ing of the high place of President Hadley as one of the foremost Ameri- can thinkers, The cost of intoxicants in on eyear was very many time more than the whole cost of the Spanish war to this nation.
 The discourse as whole was very impressive and of much power.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19

For the next two or three weeks, J said the physician, q would advise you to take quinine in all the whiskey you drink" But, doctor" protested Col. Bluegrass, I'm afraid quinine in such quantities will prove injurious. "-Chi- cago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19

THE PLAYS THE THING"
 In 'The Shadow Behind the Throne, 7" which will be shown at the New Haven theater next Thursday night, unusual and adequate effort in both production and presentation has been made to give the stage a notably original, powerful and pleasing play, superior in story plot, cast, scenery, costumes and nat ural interest.
 'The Shadow Behind the Throne" possesses sensational elements, heart interest warlike action. comedy, sen timent and heroism, and the most caus- tic critic sits right up and uproariously applauds clear through every one of its five acts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19

Columbia lodge No. 15. I. Q. o. RI, will give an entertainment, after the regular meeting tomorrow night, at odd Fellows hall, on Crown street. which will be free to all Rebekahs and friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AND
 THE BEAST"

IlII LpAAAANA'
 New York's most phenomenal suc- cess, "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" will at last be seen en-tour and will be presented at the New Haven theater next Saturday night football night
 The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" and what travellers are won't to style tremendous Drury Lane spectacular production, is fairy extravaganza which delights the young and brings back to the parents those days when these very tales possessed indescriba- ble charms,
 Beauty and the Beast" is not pan tomime; it Is an extravaganza with a coherent plot gorgeously set and pre- scented by a well-chosen company.
 While "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" is represented as the greatest spectacular achievement of the English and American stage, the story is not smothered.
 Some idea of the magnitude of the ex- travaganza may be gathered from the statement that Ben Hur' with all its spectacular effects, is just romantic drama and not spectacle when com pared with "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" Sale of seats opens to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
BR1GADrER GERARD.

One of the few romantic comedies to be produced this season VIII be given at the New Haven theater next Friday evening, when Charles Dillingham; pre- sents Kyrle Bellew, the popular roman tic actor, in a new play, and extraor- dinarily successful, by Arthur Conan Doyle, entitled "Brlgadier General (by arrangement with Charles Frohman). Among the supporting company may be mentioned Ida Conquest Elsie Fergu- son, Frank Connor Henry Harmon, Guy Nichols, A. G. Poulton' etc. Every body is familiar with the authors book, Adventures of Gerard, and or course Etienne Gerard is the same swagger1ng captain in the play as in the book but .the incidents in the former are original with the author and not founded on any of the adventures recorded Tn the book. MT. Bellows admirers will be gratified to hear that Gerard possesses the same love of adventure that char acterized his Rallies. The play IS said to be full of a fine spirit Of dash and charm, and while it's environment would suggest that politics and war played prominent parts in it, "Brigadler Gen. eraT' is said to be more a play or sen timent and wit. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
800 DINING CHAIRS

To be closed out at cost or less. A general cleaning up of all odd chairs and broken sets. Some in sets of 15, some 8, some 6. The smaller the number the smaller the, price. See our window.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19

BiIou Theatcr. "The Cowboy and the Lady" with all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
SMYRNA HALL RUGS.

Best quality Imperial Smyrna rugs, reduced for one week only, in two sizes as followsI
 8x12 feet regular $1d.25, now S.95. Sx9 feet regular $S,85, now $5.S5,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19

REAL ARAB LACES. 8 pairs regular SIS, now SIP. 4 pairs regular S16, now $12. 3 pairs regular s1O, now $S.5O. ' pairs regular 9.25, now ST. 9 pairs regular $S, now $6. 4 pairs regular 9,50, now $7.75. 4 pairs regular $S,25, now SB.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19

JUST AS MANY WHITE CLUINIYS and H1GH GRADE IR- TsH POINT CURTAINS reduced correspondingly
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Sir Humphrey bIushina
like a Sirl

all-not YET twenty. Oh, dear Harry.
she had me in mind by that Do you
not think SOP
Il know of no one else whom she
could have had in mind" / answered.
The lad was ,blushing with delight
and confusion like a girl. He cast
down his eyes before me. he STAN
mered when he spoke Harry, if
she but love me, L swear I could do
as brave deeds as Bacon" he said.
Il would die would she but carry
about lock of my hair on her bosom
as she does his. I would, Harry.
And you think I have some CHANGER"
My heart snote me lest I had mis-
led him. for 1 knew with no certainty
the maids mind. As much chance
as any, and more than many, lad" /
said, land I will do what I can for
thee"
But at all Odds" said he. whether
it be me or you or any other man. see
to it that these goods be ms ed and she
not be drawn into this which is hatch
ing. for it may be as big blaze as
Bacon started before we be done with
it. But shall not help thee, Harry,
and when viii you move thar. 1HA
wherszD
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15

Il want no help, lad I said. and
was indeed firmly set in my mind that
he should know nothing about the dis
posal of the goods lest Mistress Mary
come to grief through her love for
him. and reasoning that ignorance was
his best safeguard and hers.
We went forth from Laurel Greek,
l having promised that | would do all
that l could TO further his suit with
Mary Cavendish. and when we reached
the bend of the road. he having walked
beside me, hitherto leading his horse.
he was in his saddle and away. hay
ing first acquainted me anxiously with
the fact that he was to wear that night
to the governors bail Il suit of blue
velvet with silver buttons and asking
me if ! considered that it would be-
come him in Mistress Mary's eyes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Harry kissing Madam
Cavendish's hand


Dear Madam Cavendish," I said.
kalf laughing, for she seemed more
ind more like a child. you know that
it cannot be, and that I have no de-
sire for balls"
but i would have thee go, Harry"
But I am not asked" l said.
what matters that? lis almost
with open doors. since it Is a farewell
of my Lord Culpeper before sailing
for England. Harry, go, and-a-and
Il swear if any exception be taken To
it. II will tell the truth
Dear madam. it cannot be- said.
land the truth is to be concealed not
only for your sake, but for that of
others
Then she broke out in another parox-
ysm of childish waiting that never
was such a wretched state of affairs,
such wretched old woman handi-
capped from serving one by her love
for another Harry. l cannot clear
thee unless / convict my own grand
daughter Catherine she said piteous-
Iy, .'apd if j spared her not. neither
her nor my pride, what Of Mary?
Catherine hath been like a mother to
the child and she loves her better than
she loves me. 'Twould Kill her. Harry.
And. Harry. how can I give Mary to
thee. and thou under this ban: Maf
Caye-,,sses ,,--.--SA ---~y1 ~~-,r-irt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
The Hearts
Highway .4it /;
MARY E..
WILkIN S
Copyright. 1900. by DOUBLEDAY. PAGE a CO.

for me-to think, ~ tIi1nn. auu she,
dear heart, loving the king. But bet
ter she loves her little sister and will
stand by her in her disloyalty for the
love of her. Was there ever any one
like her, Master WingfeId?''
L know not what I said. Truly not
much, for the mockery of it all was
past my power of dealing with and
keeping my respect of self
got my fowling piece from the peg
on the wall and was forth and rang
ing the wooded shores, with my eyes
intent on the whirring fight of the
birds and my mind ON that problem of
the times which always hath and
doth and always will encounter q
man who lives with any understand
ing of what is about him. but not al
ways as sorely as in my case, who
faced. as it We're. an army of diff
culties, bound hand and foot. But after
awhile the sport, in which / was fairly
skilled, and that sense of power which
cometh to one from the proving of his
superiority over the life and death of
some weaker creation, and the salt air
in my nostrils, gave me, as it We're. a
glimpse of farther horizon than the
present one of Virginia in 1852 and
Harry taking his fowlins piece
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15

We refer to that boon to weak. nervous.
uffering women known as DIR. Pierce's
favorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one of the Editorial staff
{ TIE Eclectic MEDICAL REVIEW says
]. Unicern root tHetonias DSOtcal which
; one of the chief Ingredients of the eFa-
-orite Prescription
"a remedy which invariably acts as . utter
rity~ Of the entire reproductive system
c continues Vim HelOnias we have q medica-
srpos M ta.s asv otSer ar.o srsth ,snscn dn
sudfssfed. In tho treatment OF diseases Pc
alIar TO women IT is seldom that case g
+ this remedial AGENT DR.. Fyfe further
4ys. eThe following are among the LEADING
2dications for Helonias Unicorn root,- Pain
aching ia the back. with leucorrh1a:
ionic weak conditions OF the reproductive
liability. associated with chronic diseases OF
reproductive organs OF women. constant
rs: menorrhagia InoodingS. due to . weak
I'D condition OF the reproductive system.
,enorrhra ssupprcssed or absent monthly
RODS arising from or accompanying an
normal condition OF the digestive organs
I'd anHnic thin blOodD habit: dragging
asaiions in the extreme lower part OF the
Ii more or less of the above symptoms
re present. no invalid woman can do
etter than take Or. Pierce's Favorite
description, one of the leading ingredi-
hts OF which Is Unicorn root, or Helonias.
nd the medical properties of which It
aost faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
1gredient of vFavorite Prescription
rof. Finley Ellingwood. NJ. d., Of Ben
eat Medical College. Chicago, says:
cit is an important remedy In disorders CT
ne womb. In all catarrhal conditions
id general enfeeblenent. it Is useful
Prof. John NJ. Scudder. NJ. D.. late Of
ancinnau. saws of Golden Seal root:
In relation 10 its ,geneTal effects on the
ySteEi. there Is no medicine IN about waic1
acre is st4eh general tnantsaifg az opinion. l.
; universally regarded as the tonic useful in
III debilitated states."
Prof. Bartholow. Nj. D.. of jefferson
Medical College. says of Golden Seal:
valuable in uterine hemorrhage. menor-
.haGia tfioodncl and congestive dysmenor-
hcea painful menStruaticnl"
DR. Pfcrce'S Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in.
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Catherine Offering her Jewels
to pay for Mays wardrobe

for her.~stbOugh I believed it to be
rooted and grounded in falsity and
that she lad no need to regard with
such disapprobation her sisters being
indebted to- an English gentleman who
gave her In all honor the best he had.
Yet could I not yield and take those
Jewels fo- more reasons than one; not
only should l have lost the dear de-
light of having served Mary Caven-
dish. but / had memory Of wrong
which would not suffer me to touch
those rings nor TO allow that innocent
maid to be benefited by them since
cannot say what dark suspicious seized
me when loosed at them.
MY God" she said. was ever such
y web of falsehood as this? Here must
I hear my sisters blessings upon me
for what I have done. and I knowing
all the time that twas you, and vet
she must not know Then again that
fame Of red overspread her face and
neck to the meet of her muslin kerr
chief. and / knew not why
Madam L said. zone deception
opens the way for a whole flock" And
cPVAc Win SofuctuiHe OI UOuOie
meaning. but she only cried out. with
apparently no understanding of it. that
things had come to a cruel pass, and
back to the house she went, and I
presently followed her to get my gun.
having a mind TO shoot q few wild
fowl, since my pupil was at her wheel.
And there the two sat, keeping up
that gentle drone of industry which
have come to. think OF as a note OF
womanhood, like the hum of a bee or
the purr of a cat or the call of bird.
They sat erect, the delicate napes OF
their necks showing above their mus
lin kerchiefs under their high twists
of hair, for even Mary had her golden
eurls caught mp that morning on ae-
count of the fax lint and from their
fair. attentive faces nobody would have
gathered what stress of mind both
were in. OF a surety there must be
quieting and calming power in some OF
the feminine industries which be a
boon to the soul.
But as passed through the hall up
looked Mary, and her beautiful face
flashed out Of peace into a sunlight of
love and enthusiasm.
"Oh," she cried out. "oh, was there
ever any one like my sweetheart Cath
crime? To think what she hath done
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Mary flirting a fan

spent. But Catherine eyed her with
such exceedingly worshipful love. adj
miration and yet distress that even I
pitied her.
Catherine herself that night did no
diseredit to her beauty. her dress be-
ing, though it was an old one. as rich
as Mary's. of her favorite green with
a rose pattern broidered on the front
of it, and a twist of green gauze in
her fair hair, and that same necklace
of green stones which she had shown
me in the morning around her long
throat, and her long, milky white arms
hanging at her sides in the green folds
of her gown, and that pale radiance
of perfection in her every feature that
made many call her the pearl of Vir-
ginia, though, as | have said before
she had no lovers. She and Mary were
going to the ball, and a company OF
black servants with them. As for me,
balls were out of the question for a
convict tutor. and / knew it. and go
did they. But suddenly, TO my great
amazement, Madam Cavendish turned
to me: And wherefore are you not
dressed for the ball, Master Wing
held?" she said
I stared at her. as did also Gather
inc and Mary. almost as Il they sus-
pected she had gone denented. Mad
am" L stamnered. scarce thinking /
had understood her rightly.
why are you not dressed for the
baIlF' she repeated
Madam said, pardon me, but
you are well acquainted with the fact
that am not welcome guest at the
governors ball.
And whereforeY cried she imperi-
ousIy.
'Whe adamy'