davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
TuE KERRy COW

Allen Doone, in Joseph Murphy's fa' nous play, "The Kerry Cow" will be seen at the New Haven theater Tues day night, October 23. and at the Wed nesday matinee, October "A.
 Of this young actors performance it may be said that the work consists of ltfelike, original and picturesque repre- sentations of a muscular, clear-headed, witty and brave young Irish lad, Dan OHara. The type is strong sketch of Irish character, is full of music, pure, cleanly sentiment and an abundance of jollity, fun and exciting situations. Mir. Doone is surrounded with an excellent company-there is not weak member in the cast. The play is well mounted with scenery and all attention paid to the production in general, and a very enjoyable evening is promised when The Kerry Cow" comes.
 Allen Doone will be seen in his new play, Larry oDaly," on Wednesday night. Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Piles I4 Years.
Terrible Case Cured Pdinlessly Witt Only One Treatment of Pyro-
 mid Pile Cure.

Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed
 to Everyone Who Writes.
 T write to thank and also praise You for the good your medicine has done me. Oh, I can't find words to OK, press my thanks to you all for such wonderful and speedy cure. felt relieved after using your sample, So | sent right on to 8 druggist and bought 50c box, which I believe has cured me entirely. I feel more myself now than I ever felt for over year, for have been bothered for about that long with the piles have told all my friends about this wonderful discov- cry and will recommend it whenever can. You can use my name anywhere you choose. Respectfully, Mrs. Chas., L. Coleman, Tullahoma, Tenn
 Anyone suffering from the terrible torture, burning and itching of piles, will get instant relief from the treat- ment we send out free, at our own ex- pense, in plain sealed package, to every- one sending name and address,
 Surgical operation for piles is un- necessary and rarely a permanent suc- cess. Here you can get a treatment that Is quick, easy to apply and inex- pensive, and free from the publicity and humiliation you suffer from doc- tors examinations
 Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form of "easy to use" suppositories. The coming of a cure is felt the mos ment you begin to use it, and your suffering ends.
 Send your name and address at once to Pyramid Drug Co., 5S Pyramid building, Marshall, Mich, and get, by return mail, the treatment we will send you free, in plain, sealed wrapper.
 After seeing for yourself what it can do, you can get a regular, full-size package of Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist at 50 cents each, or, on receipt of price, We will mail you same ourselves ifshe should not have it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
WooDsEN's LIGHT SENTENCE

eiVen SIX Months for Theft of $3,20O from Thomas Toole.
 William Woodsen, who was arrested
 and tried for the theft of S, POO from Thomas Toole, was tried before Judge
 Reed in the superior court yesterday afternoon, and sentenced 10 six months Tn jail. Mrs, Woodsen, whom her hus- band accused as an accomplice. was discharged. Attorney James Sullivan. who defended Woodsen made an effect I've plea beforethe court for mercy, and 1t was dueto his efforts that the sen- tence was so light.
 The circumstances surrounding the case are peculiar, Woodsen when ar rested several weeks ago for drunken
 ness and when taken before the ser geant at central station, shouted that he was a thief and said he wanted to atone for passed sins. Detective Ser geant Dennehy took the case in hand. and found the mans statements to be true. He learned that Thomas Toole had boarded at the Woodsen's some years ago. He was a very saving per son, and kept his savings, which amounted to sS,200 in his trunk. The Woodsen's learned of this fact, and one day they took the whole amount. Toole left them soon after, but he did not discover his loss until month aft CT leaving them. He then reportd the loss to the police, but they were unable to do anything for him at that time, and the case was put down as one of the undiscovered mysteries. The Wood sen family was not suspected.
 The possession of so much money worried MT. and Mrs. Woodsen. For a time they left it in the possession of friends in New York. Then they decid- ed to bring 1t back to New Haven, but had to pay the firm New York friends $lOOO as the price of silence. For time they bluried their treasure under tree in Scheutzen park, going there from time to time as they needed funds. Finally the last of it was gone and Mir Woodsen was overtaken with remorse. He confessed to the theft, and was identified by MT. Toole as the man with whom he had boarded. The rest of the story is as told above.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Bijou Theater.

Young people must have their music and dancing. If the church does not supply place for 1t they will find 1t in the places prepared by the devil" It is one of the sayings of John Storm in ''The Christian" when he is reproaohed by high churchman for allowing dancing in his mission settlement.
 The entire play is filled with truths which have aroused endless discussion among the clergy of the country. "The Christian" is one of the strongest plays that has occupied the American stage in the past decade. It is ably presented this week by the stock company at the Bijou.
 Friday afternoon the usual souvenir matinee will be given.
 Next week the attraction at this the- ater will be "The Young Wife"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
NICOLET NEWS

All the loyal Sons of St. George in town are bent on attending the Nicolet 79l Chapel street, tomorrow, and next day to witness the exciting electric film reproduction of the great interna- tional aquatic event of the year-the race between the Harvard and Cam bridge boat crews on the Thames. In anticipation of the invasion of the stur- dy scions who turn up their trousers because it Is raining in London. my boy, don't cher know" the manage ment has provided for an extra corps of cleaners to swept out the dropped h's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
FOR COMPULSORY GARBAcn
 CANS

A movement to make the city clean and heathful so far as can be done by the regulation of the garbage eohdi- tons will be made at the November meeting of the board of aldermen. Al that time a resolution will be presented asking that an ordinance be passed winch shall compel all landlords to nro- vide tenants with garbage cans. The proposed ordinance is the idea of AL derman Loos of the Eighth ward,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

phrases is made telling point Miss Mae Sailor and Burrel Barbarette are a valuable addition to this act and they shre in the general approval ac- corded 1t.
 The work of Daisy Harcourt, the singing comedienne, as the English concert singer is a winner. The Kin sons are decided hit as the musical pair; Orletta and Taylor in singing speciality; Crawford and Ford, as the takers and singers; Kriesel's dogs and the electrograph complete a big bill of the talent.
 Seats are now selling for the balance of the weeks performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
A ROLL OF HONOR.

The Security Insurance Company of
 This City on 1t.
 The San Francisco catastrophe brought trouble and loss to one hundred and ten insurance companies, Of these companies some have paid or will pay In part, and others have 'welched." Forty-one of the companies have faced the music, and have satisfied, or will satisfy, all claims against them. Among the forty-one is the Security h. surance company of New Haven, and it's name appears on the "Roll of Hon or' which the grateful San Francis cans are circulating. New Haven has ] right to feel proud of her insurance companys stability and honesty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
CHINESE SKILL WITH AXES.
of Cathay Will Compare
 With Oceidentals.

Naturally pre-eminent among the skilled craftsmen of China the carpen- ter still maintains the leadership. Though almost invariably welded to the use of the tools of his ancestors and to their methods, judged by re- suits, he is more efficient in his line than are the average of the foreign trained filters and machinests in theirs though 8 constant diminution of the different is in progress.
 In judging the performance of the native workman, it is almost impossi- ble to avoid the popular bias that ad- diction to their own methods and tools invariably bespeaks fatuous conserva- tism. Though his is in many cases true, it will often be found, on care full observation, that what has passed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
polps New 1bcater.

Joe Welch, as the Poli headliner this week, has the best mouologue ever de- livered in this city. It is clearly put together and is convulsing the Poli au- diences this week with laughter. Welch has an original style that is very ef- fective and he gets encores at every performance.
 No less hit is the act of Bert Leslie and company in "Hogan's Visit in which the introduction of the slang
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

which worships in this temple now, tries to follow literally the Book of Mormon, which, be it known, pro- hibits poloygamy. The doctrine of plural wives was one of Smiths "reve- lations." Yet this sect defies Joseph Smith, polygamy and all--ohio Maga- zine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
MARY CLAP WOOSTER, D. D

The fall meeting of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution will be held with the Ruth WvIlvs chapter in Hartford next Thursday o,. ernoon, November 1.
 Luncheon will be served at Trave, CTS hall, No. CSC Main street, at fa.3o o'clock. " 'oo
 Tickets for the luncheon must he or dered before October A, and can bo ,va m cured from Miss Graham, S31 George street, s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
THOMAS DIMES DEI .EGArrs

Edwin s. Thomas, democra,Hc nom inee for judge of probate inythis dis triot gave a dinner yesterday at the Oneco hotel to the delegates Ito the con- vention that named him for judge. M,, Thomas also read his letter of accent ance. He gave the feess, tenn allowed by this court a thump | Twill be In-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
ENJOYABLE PARTY.
Birthday of Miss Phleger Delightfully."-
 Celebrated.


 Celebrated.
 A birthday party was rendered Miss Minnie Phleger at her home, TT Ash nun street, Monday evening by her mother. Miss Phleger was the recipi- ent of many beautiful presents. Games were played and solos were rendered. The prize for the donkey game was given Miss Daisy Brown, as first prize, and the booby prize was given Mr Will liam Taylor. Those present were the Misses Amelia Klinkhammer, Edith Roche, Daisy Brown, Augusta Filper, Jennie Mooney, Alice Friend, Minnie Phleger and Misses William Taylor, Harold Chamberlain, George O'Connen and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
THE GINGERBREAD MAN.

Edward A. Braden's gorgeous produc- tion of The Gingerbread Man" will be presented by an excellent company at the New Haven theater Monday night October 9.
 The Gingerbread Man" is just as popular to-day as in the days of our childhood, when he grinned good morn ing and Merry Christmas over the top of a stocking and brought chorus of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Our Fur Department.

No fur stock in town offers selections more care u and competent selections such excellent money Boas searfs and Neck Pieces with Mu Mink Persian Lamb Black and Blue Lynx Erne isabella Sable White Fox squirrel and others Prices high $e5Oo $5Oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

F'riend-"Well, did you get your copy right for that last work?" Authoi (mournfully)-"I did, but the printerl didn't. t."-Baltimor American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
19sc, 25c, 29c, 35c to 9Sc yard
Our Feather Department.

Feather trimming s strongly in favor this season.
 Offers complete stock of Wings graceful Feathers Bas etc., gogeouy colored plain and could finer gather. ing of these beautiful adornments for dashIna hats. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
A Millinery Store Worthy the Name
 Where Your Money Buys Its Full Value.

haane that workrNmo cry hIeNL class her. New sfmoye nad
 
 e slow wasors d@e closes attention;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
843 Chapel St.

teresting to the public. He wants a lower rate of charges for doing business in this court,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Exceptionally Fine Hats, $500 to $5oOO

These particular pride and for beauty they ean not be surpassed They modelled from designs of the art of making and will distinguish their in every gathering At these prices sharing profits our patrons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Unmatchable Trimmed Hats, For s5j

Unmarchable Trimmed Hats For $5I
 As modsh and pretty be- be duplicated any wnee at the price These have made maknc host of Figured in q $500 hat. ~ te Smart Street Hats For Women and Misses. Jauny creations all henn expressing great s. indd,sI, and their designs We asfyina variety of these and every taste can be perfectly suited wv ~
 Children's School and Dress Hats.
 These selected by care and taste as w be stow the models gather Misses and thev ara of the most perfect style and beauty prices at which we oer them carry an irresistible appeal mothers
 9Sc, $1.25, $1.49, $1.9s to $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Complete Line of Untrimmed Hats.

You will find wide choice among these All and popular shapes we'll great many original shape for and occasion Prices from .....,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Ribbons.

Every pretty and modh ribbon trimming can De found hsrs in the full of desirable shades
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Velvet Covered Hats at s1.9s.

These wonderfully attractive creations for all wea including Hood Flat and Dress Shapes looking of twice their cost and really worth t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

98c to $A.98
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
Smart Gowns for Various Occasions

still some charming new models which
show the princess lines Frankly, how
ever. It is not TO be generally recommend
ed, as It really takes an exceptional figure
TO appear to the best advantage sull,
on the right woman Il is extremely be-
coming. and IN the first design shown In
the large drawing Is sketched one Of the
new models recently planned for a Janu-
ary bride.
The material Of the frock was broad
cloth OF a soft old-blue shade. The ma
terlal was gored and smoothly fitted 70
the figure and was quite untrimmed as to
the skirt portion, which was very grace
ful IN Its lines and was made rather long.
The upper part OF the corsage was
trimmed with shirred puffs Of chiffon vel
vet OF the same shade as the gown, put
on 10 a sort Of crisscross, as shown IN the
sketch. The bodice was so cut that Il
appeared to button over at the shoulder,
the little short sleeves also continuing the
line OF velvet-covered buttons The
guinape and middle part Of the sleeves
were Of cream lace, the sleeves being In
q series OF founces over chiffon lining.
The hat designed for this gown was OF
d-blue French beaver, With shaded
blue coQue plume dropping over the brim
az the side. on the left side Of the front
was placed a large creamy rose, with 10
liage and about the low bowl crown was
a band Of velvet and silver gauze.
The center figure shows a very good
model for a short fur trimmed coat, the
style shown IN the sketch being an ex-
cenent one either for cloth or velvet.
The costume from which the sketch was
taken was ln gray broadcloth, the little
revef collar and the cuffs being OF chin
chlla fur The cutwork design, which
shows about the shoulders aud doWn
each side Of the front and decorates me
girdle. was carried out IN gray velvet OUT
lined with very narrow cord Of the same
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
D=ZerfQ

OF proper size and shape or ,grouobt iron
on steel post caps of standard sbs,o
IN aii non-hreproofng buildings Of over
yi'iee stories in height, or forty feet. the
Deaiihg and division lines of support
must be- as follows.
Inc roof and next door below NAV he
carried on columns or posts with wooden
caps and holsters, but an other floors
must be carried on columns with metaI
caps.
wooden columns or posts may be used
m the basement of any non .arenroof
nnldng not exceeding four stories i'm
height provided that provisions of the
eoae relative TO precautions against
ground dampness and contact with water
from drippings of melting ice or other
WISE, as M bath rooms. laundries. storaoo
houses, on in places whore water used for
eieaning purposes runs over floor. be COM
pled with. The base of an wooden coll
unns must extend at least six inches
above the finished floor and set on metal
base plate, and an such basement coll
umns built in partitions must be left
open on two sides.
All stud partitions containing plumb
ing, heating or other pipes must be franz
ed and the joists or beams underneath
So spaced or blocked apart or trimmed.
as To give proper clearance for the pip
ing without cutting and all such piping
passing through floors NUT be boxed In
and iire-stopped between the ioists 10
prevent the spread of fire.
Relative 20 taking out permits for
buildings, the ordinance says.
1T shall be the duty OF every person
or persons, builder or contractor. who is
desirous of erecting, constructing. ire
pairing or altering any house, building.
retaining walls and walls Of any de-
scription. in this city, to make applica-
tion at the office of the building inspec-
tor for a permit for that purpose. and if
such alteration or construction shall cost
more than 81 1900 a full set of plans ana
specifications for al such buildings and
repairs and changes must be permanent
ly filed in the office of the building in
sDector. And a further duplicate set of
said plans and SPECIFICATIONS. each sheet
OF o of which mast be stamped with the
approval of the inspector and his sigma
ttue, must be kept at the building dur
ing the progress of the work ready for
inspection and comparison as the work
progresses. For an buildings and altera-
tions less than 81 500, the owner or con-
tractor shall be required 20 furnish "a
written statement Of the location, di-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29

mensions and manner df construction OF
the proposed building. walls or cdince.
together with the number uf stories. the
material 20 bee used In such buildings.
lhe purpose for which it "a designed To
be used and when such provisions are. in
ms Judgment. fully complied with. the
sald building Inspector shall issue a per
INIT as herein provided. The fees to be
paid sand building Inspector for such per-
mt shall be. For every proposed new
building, or for any old building TO be
repaired, altered or modelled; If the cost
TO the owner 40 the completion thereof
amounts to more than fifty and not more
ihan five hundred dollars. one dollar; ii
such cost be more than five hundred and
not more than one thousand dollars, two
dollars; and one dollar for every ad-
diuonal thousand dollars Of cost 10 the
owner, or fraction thereof No fee shall
oe charged for altering or repairing any
old building when the cost 10 the owner
Of such alteration or repairs shall be less
than fifty dollars. No fee shall be charged
the state of Delaware, the county Of
New Castle, The Mayor and Council of
Wilmington, or any of its departments,
nor The Board OF Public Education in
Wilmington for any building 20 be built
or repaired by them or amy Of them. but
they and each of them shall be subject 20
an the other provisions of this ordinance.
Further that a row of houses or buildings
m contiguous lots and carried on by the
same party and at the same time shall
be looked upon as one building operation
and the fees charged for permits for the
same will be in accordance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
Mr1M0yKOehne

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face fushes, and you grow excited and
shalxy at the least provocation. and
you cannot bear to be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out you need building up
at once To build mp womnn's nerv-
GUS system and during the period Of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia K. PinlSham's Veg
etable Compound. Here is an illus
tration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, s71
Garfield Avenue. Chicago. H., writes I:
" have used Lydia d. Pinkham'sVegetabl
Compound for years in my family and II
never disappoints; so when felt that i was
nearing the change Of life commenced treat
ment with It. took in all about six bottles
and it did me a great deal Of good II stopped
my dizzy spells, pains In my back aud the
headaches with which ] had suffered for
months before taking the Compound / feel
that If It had not been for this great medicine
for women that / should not have been alive
to-day. Il is splendid for women. old or young
and win surely cure all female disorders"
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law Of
Lydia r. Pinkham, of lynn. Mass in
vites all sick and ailing women 20 write
her for advice. Her great experience
is at their ser---i--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29

into the net IN the corners IN a heavy
lace design. Some exquisite curtain sets
are shown. consisting OF a fiat lace panel,
which Is used ns the ansh curtain and
just Cts the window pane. and long cur
tains OF cream net inlet with wido irregu-
lar bands OF lace with elaborate hce
corners, these second curtains hanging
full and 70 the floor.
SILK or velvet hangings may bo added.
or a valance top alone may be used. An
effective window n Hketched in the third
design IN the plate. this one showing a
nmbrequin top OF green velvet embroid-
cred in gold in a wreath design. Gold
fringe finished the edge. and although In
the sketch the sash curtains alone are
drawn, long, full curtains OF ecru net and
lace were also used. These valance and
lnmbrequin tops are especially good IN
large room With a very high ceiling, as it
lowers the apparent height OF the VIM
dows and gives the room a cozier look
than would be possible n the long win
dows without druperies OF any kind were
used. In the country hOuseB and the
smaller cottages these draped windows are
also much ln evidence. lowered cretonnas
and art cottons aud colored nets being
used In place OF the silks and damaska.
suitable for the more formal city house.
In the country house the decorators
show wall papers and cretonne drnperiee
10 match. the designs usually being In
flower patterns on a light ground. An
other good Idea IL 10 use a one-tone paper.
with the frieze and drnperiea IN the same
design. but this style or decoration Ia
best adapted for the sleeping rooms. a.
one "a apt 20 become tired OF a much
bedowered wall paper ana hangings IN
q room which IA constantly Ia use, 6ucn
as a living room or a diuing-room.
A very effective color scheme for a
dining-room was recently seen in a house
which had been rebuilt and redecorated-
The room had but one window, a single.
wide recessed one, az one side OF the
room. and 80 70 give the erect OF plenty
OF light yellow silk curtains with valance
AZ the top were used, hung as shown In
the drst sketch The curtains v1re Of
cream nsh net, edged with renaissance
braid. aud hung straight and fun 10 tho
sash.
The walls were divided At a height OF
about seven feet By a DARK oak plate rack.
fhe wood work Of the room beng IN very
darn Flemirh OAK. ana tho lower part OF
this wall was covered with blue buriap.
the upper part above the iedsa was done
IN an Imported paper showing forest
trees IN soft green's and blues and br0wna
on a yellow background. wnicn looted
Ike ne setting sun seen hantnd the
tree tops. Tha door, which WIN Cf hard
wood. had Turkish rugs 10 haxmoniadng
coiorings. and the round table. the Side
board and the other Furnishings wfre In
the very dark dull fni8h oa4. although the
same treatment would be most attractive
with mahogany woodwork and mahogany
furniture. BhAIhACh cAhhA'