davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-26

my kind OF Preacher" Th,
program was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ann Carpenter died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Heller
Porter, and son, DIR. f. Porter,
Monday. Mrs. Carpenter was neal
ninety years Of age and had been
confined to her bed for a number OF
years.
The second of the German churches
was dedicated Sunday with many
visitors from different parts of the
country. A sermon preached In
English was given at 2 p. m. A
number of the members of the M. E..
and Christian churches attended the
service.
The many anxious friends Of j. M.
Allan and family were glad to learn
OF their safe arrival home. Mr.. AL.
lam and family had spent the past
three or -four months in California
and as they expected to arrive home
week or more earlier and as the
last word from them was to the
effect that they expected to 60 to San
Francisco before returning, many
feared that they might have been
lost in the great disaster.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-26
AulT

April 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
how, a son.
April IA, to Mr.. and Mrs.
terle, a daughter.
j. II. Rowe visited last week
Fer with her parents, Mr.. and
|cLeod.
ied, at Loveland, w. N. Will
I of Ault and Miss Helen G..
|of Loveland.
hanson & Greer have taken a
ftner in the person of B. A.
from Indiana.
Hayden has sold two lots
he east corner of his home
p the First National Bank and
III soon begin to put up a new
|uilding.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-26
EvANo

poberts of Fort Morgan was
/ visitor Sunday.
Ramsdell, G. R.. Park and
laman were Denver visitors
IGrace Walpert and little
of Henderson are the guests
| Young and family.
lnouist has returned to his
[est of Evans after three
Iept with Denver friends.
Is R. Huffsmith who has
Ting in Denver tor the past
HIS returned home Saturday
Burns, the restaurant man,
been seriously Ill for the
weeks is reported much
bday.
|M. E. Perkins who owns
on Main street adjoining the
has moved the old building
Fin commence soon to build
Nv store room. o-szs
Exhibition given by Evans
lhool Friday evening in
hall was quite a success.
gram was we'll rendered.
leeds amounted to s35 which
to replenishing the school
I'd Tregoning who has been
his parents here for the past
eeks left for his home In
lee Tuesday evening. His
accompanied him where she
Ike a months visit In the
city.
pn service was held Sabbath
at the r. p. church which
ely attended, was composed
Presbyterian church of La
e NJ. E. church and R. P.
Of Evans. Some very able
we're presented and read.
aman of LaSalle delivered
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-26
THE WORD 4NoNE."
10 II Singular, or May It Be Used Ia
the Plural?

10 Il Singular, CIR May It Be Used In
the Piural7
1t is not from disregard of deri-
vation that the speech is in any seri-
Gus danger. Much more harmful is
the Difference mistakenly paid to it.
From this results not unfrequently
a pedantic qpd even painful mode
OF expression in opposition to the
best usage, and that, too, without
the slightest counterbalancing ad-
vantage. A remarkable illustration
of this can be seen in the case of
"none" as the subject of plural
verb. When and where the outbreak
of hostility to this usage first mani
tested itself it may not be easy to
determine. Apparently it was not
until, of late that any one ever
though seriously of questioning the
propriety of the construction. But
the fact seems suddenly to have
dawned upon the mind of some stu
dent of speech that "none" was a
contraction of no one. The proc
esses of logic were at once set in
motion. No one is exclusively con-
fined in its construction to the sin
gular. 1t cannot be used with q
verb in the plural. In that all would
agree. The conclusion was at once
drawn that the word derived from
it must be exactly in the same situa-
ton. 1t was therefore highly i'm
proper to use "none" as the subject
Of a plural verb.
1t is needless to say to any person
who has made himself familiar with
the best usage, either written or
spoken, that "nene" has been and
is employed indifferently as singu-
lar and a plural, if anything, more
frequently in the latter number
than in the former. The study of
our best writers settles that point
decisively. 1t is in the power of any
one to decide the question for him
self, and it will make little differ
ence what is the work he takes up.
At Miletus Paul tells his followers
of the bonds and Affections which
await him at Jerusalem. FBut none
of these things move me-" he con-
tinues, according to the authorized
version which adopts here the trans
lation of the passage as found in
some of the earlier sixteenth century
versions. "None deny there is q
Goo" said Bacon in his essay on
"Atheissm, /" sfbut those for whom it
maketh, that there were no God.
'None are for me-" Shakespeare
puts in the mouth Of Richard Ill,
'sthat look into me with consider
ate eyes," ''None are seen to do it
but the people," wrote Milton in his
"Tenure of Kings and Magistrates. "
A magazine cannot be turned into
dictionary of quotations, otherwise
it would be easy to fill page after
page with examples of the use Of
''none" as the subject of plural
verb, taken from the best writers Of
the language of every period, and
indeed from writer's of every grade
of distinction, from the highest to
the lowest.-Thomas R. Lounsbury
in Harper's. Magazine.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-26

Married, Sunday, April is, at the
home OF Mrs. E. A. Smith, D. L.
Haackleman and Miss Pearl Wilson
OF wellington. Rev. e. Payne,
pastor of the Baptist church per.
formd the ceremony. The happy
couple left on the evening train for
Denver. They will make their home
at Wellington.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28

S& erlangt-Gine S9nsiberfu I'm Mbdnbernnaen
~ on PIeioern az ma4en. NcHsufrageu I'm
eIobs aleiber sabeu. ode @aihiuston nnb Ssla'
mare Gtrose.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28
Sifrittconb ention bon 4obleu=
grabern.

sluf WerIanqen bon Is 2ocal. Unions
bes 9ifrittss go. II bon ben 8ersinig.
ten @rubenarbeitern bon Amsrifa if
bonn 9ifritts. grdfosntsn auf ben %.
Ottobsr etne Spectal-@ Contention mad
8erre 0auts einbsrufen. 81 Der ieos
Union einen Helssaten, refp. Stelpsi.
tretsr iaidsn ioa-
S9sinbar bot bieIe Contention ben
3ued, GENTLE puntte bes 3erre Sautsr
uebereinfommens In Bs3ug auf bic
Sop Goal" 6rage su befpre4sn. In
Wa6rbsit absr fOlen ienr IL unions
bie ginberufun9 Der Contention Der.
langt babsn, Inn bic Oifritt 8samtsr
ab3uissen. neil fe ansebli4 cine gnt.
i&sioung abgeseben baben, tusl6e Der
Sntersfen Der 2oblsns,dber suuiosr'
%laufen io0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28
1re9er 8etler.

DAB bisle Der fid bettelno berum'
trsibsnosn Burden bic ibn.n bdufg
betpisisnsn @obltbaten gar ni4t Dsr=
biensn. benefit elm 0orfaa. ben pfar.
rsr @abiIb bon Der ct. Sobns 2ir4s
erlebte.
Sin iniolsntsr gettler sri6isn In
Der Wobnung bss pfarrers. 1875 Wefi
@eoraid Str, rnb bat um etpas gu
eRsn. Der @siflide erfldrte benz
Mann. BOB sur 3sit ieinsm 8~erlansen
ni9t sntipro9en weroen f6nne, ba bic
alnesfsltsn NIT 6ausreinigung be-
fddftigt ieien; bod gab er benz aerIs
10 @snts nit Der 8eoeutune, bab ber-
ielbe f9 etuas gu efen faufen m69s.
Der BurIds wurbe fred. ring on 81
Ruasn, unb gebdbroste fi9 berart, boz
sr 3uIsbt bonn Pfarrer, nadoem oteiel
ibm pas @elo tpisber a%b9enpmmen.
gum Ylabe binausseuieien uurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28
Operation gut iberfamaru.

u. 9. Sboririoae, wsl4er am Britt
mod bon elmer Greenfield @ar In Der
Ndbs feiner Wobnung In Srbin9ton
iibsrfabrsn unb i6wer uerlsbt uuroe.
bat bic Operation TN Siafpnifen
9oipitaI gut tibsrfanoen uno man bat
9robe 6OHnuns irob bes bObsn alters
auf ieins @eneiung.
Das rebte Bein oes Derunglfdten
mar untsrbalb oss anies 3sraueti9t
woroen, wel6es cine amputation oes
8eines erforberte. YieieIbe tuurbe bon
Or. Sobn 8. Oliuer bOrsenommsn.
0a9 Der Operation rubie Der Qranfe
mdbreno Der Ra9t gut uno srbOlte f9
s~ufe6enos.
Der Oratortal Club Der Sbortrioae
6o1i&ule, pel&e nod benz 0erlebten
benannt III. bat grlaubniB erbalten,
sins Roastte 81 arrangiren. UNI fur bis
pfees bes 6srrn Sbortribse eins
2ranisnpfsgerin au sngagiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28
@iese- Grab.
0eb n.

U o n.
gsorae unb Della plsge, CAB S4ur'
mann Ape., 2nabe. - Charles unb
Rsno O'9owrp. 1922 Oh @aibing.
ton Str, 2nabs. - Grant s. uno
aloa Geibert, Stabt. Wdbaen. -
Charles unb 5rau S6Owalter. 1O7
Wef %. Str, Wdo1sn. - Wolbe
man unb 2Obsna Seier, 912 5iabIane
abe., 2nabe. - 4rforo uno Wprtls
gwpnn. 1910 Sopsp Str. Wdo&en
ID. uno Bearl Bsnuett, 1922
Spann aps., Wdo9en. - 6. 6. Inr
Nnna Cole. 1888 9Orb WiHourt Ctr.
Rnabe. - @arl uno 5srmenia 2aw'
reno, 837 NapoIson Str, anabe. -
Diep unb Ssnrietta MOr9au. 70l Oar
neil Str, 2nabs. - 2arlie uno @mmf
Sarmon, 716 eho alabama Str.
Wdb9en.
Getraut.
Oliber g. Woob-Tora q. 9uffn.
@altsr 5oran-Hora 6. S9legel.
6. 2eo 9abiofon-$plsr s. Saplor
Sames &. pope-Sba Aoams.
Artbur @abutp-@oitb O. Sage.
2obert 9. 6ogan-Nartba 6. Senis
Gufao u. Ritnsr-Warie Wueasr.
@ efprben.
2eonaro Saurr, SO, AL Norl
alabama Str. = Warren Wc4ier
man, "a, 1919 Columbia abs. =
Wiliam Carr, IL, 2117 2ambert str
= Warp 5Ob, 70. lis guifOn Ctr
= ROia Obsrsfsa Roromau, 80. FL
@ef Is. Str. - Nlonfo g. Wef, 35
ct. @inesni's 6ospital. - prem
@robsiIs. 70, @iip 6Ospttal. - Slips
prinsls, as, poli3sifation.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28
Die S@om3sit bestamt.

Den Sagsrn bisre our Na9ri4t bob
bonn l.. October Bis 10. Nonember
G4onssit 1T unb baB cine ieos periOn.
uslde tudbrenb bisisr Ssit auf Der
Speb bstrofsn tpirb. nit elmer @elo.
frafs bon IS Biz $50 belsgt usrbsn
fann. Aubsr bieisr Strafe absr bai
sr nod fir ieo:s srlsste Wilo SIS bic
Bis $50 3u aabIen. SieIe S@on3eit
ii gum S4ub Der Wa9teln angeoro.
net tuoroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28
@efxerberf6t.

2Netserberfdbt.
ssr "a etuubsn enbsns 2 ubr gaoresns. 90. eepttr.
Gbieasc, %. September.
Sur Snbiana: 8esen heute @a9t unp
Samffaa; i&arfe norbSftliGe Ntnoe.
QoeakB etterberi4t
Reaen beute ga9t nnb Samftas.
Ttermometerffann.
S59re Isrrperdtrr .......... DO Wrlc
Riebrteffe Temperatur. 90
SO. &. 8Iptbs
Sectipns.D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28
0erIanSt: Nn3etSen

irseno tpeI1er art perben in Der -Subiana 9ribhas'
NIT sc per Belle fur iebe Suiertiou bersnnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28
@runbeigenthuns : nebertrasunsen.

South parf .2anb 60. an Niaalas
R~oienfen9el. Got "a. Souib pari
abb, SO BET 100 5us. norb6fIi&e
@de bon parfuap Abs. uno glmmuOo
Str. $2665.
Sherman e.. @nIbauab an aatbe.
rins u. @bur9 u. u, 2ot455, 9ia6is
gslspue Subj. 56.S5 BET 244 SUB,
iaomsflide gds bon gOlsgs Ape. uno
So. Str. $500.
CHARLES 5. &obbins on Sobn 9.
Me2san. Got 5. RObbins Sau9bbias
aob., 80 BET 1855 SUB, faSli&e seiis
Don Mi9isan6 Str, usfli9 bon 9opn'
ing Str. $500.
SuIia 5. 6aueiien an Warp 6.
S9uI3, Got "a, arisnaI part Abb.,
43 bel AS Sub. fabliGe Settle bon
0ermunt Str, tusffli9 bon arienal
Abe. $1100.
abrabam 0ipion al, Maria .,
Nareio, Got Is, equare Sc, Nortt
SnbianapoIis. on 26. Str. weflid
bon NortbwsRsrn Abs. $l225.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28
Yoli3elt9es.

Die @ebei m pnItsifen
6olB uno SeROiette uerbafteisn esfern
&op 2apman. an Der gde Der college
unb Wafaauietts Nbs. tuobnbaft, unb
erboben cine Nnflase tuesen 2Ieinbiebs
ffabl gegen ibn. Derfelbs miro be-
f3uIoist. benz 3%Onoutteur 9arrp Glari,
Der an Der Nort1psffsrn Strabsnbabn,
Iinie angefelt if, Strabenbabnbilstte
i'm Wertbe bon SO entpenost gu ba5sn.
Sci Der untsriu6ung bss gsrbnftetsu
nurbsn Bilete I'm Wertbe bon 81. so
aefunbsn. 2apman be6auptet, bic
Sidsts auf Der 8ant in benz Wao9un
gefunben 5u baben.
Der 5bier@ B b m e
smitb nabm sefern Sobn Ssoan BON
1923 gpram Nbe. In 6aft unb lieb
ibn auf Der pOl%isifatiOn tueasr 3bisrs
qudlerei notiren. 9erielbe fon elm
pfsrb nit elmer grObsn @unbs Dor isi:
mem Waeen gebabt baben. Sieislbe
mar bur6 bic Rsibuna bss 8sidirrs
Fart entstnost unb peruria4ts
benz Sbisre ohne 3usifsI grObs
S9mer;sn.
rNegerR obert Yowens, SAC
NbbiIon Nbe., tpurbe eeffsrn bon benz
geamten Winen tn Daft senomrleu
unb mad Summer Slider absefibrt.
9erislbe uirb bsi&ulbtgt In stnsm
@ortfrsit nit isiner 5rau, lebters mil
einem 8eile aei8lagen gu babsn. Oil
8uaung fur Botpsns lautste auf tbdt'
Ii&sn ansriH NIT Der abf9t au t6Oten,
Cine bObe Birgi8aft wuroe FIR isin'
GreilaRung sefOroert. e.
@Ien @raham bon gbansbiIe,
Snb., murbe eefern Na6mittag Dor
benz Beamtsn Nnbsrfon bsrbaftst uni
mod Der pOli3sifatiOu abgefibrt. no Z,
tusesn RIsinbisbfabl unb @agabunbi'
rem gsbu9t murSe.
Die Beamten SuIiban uni
@hrif fsdten eefern Jranf Sarreq.
803 Snbiana Abe. Elm unb erbober
eine sntlage auf aleinbiebfabl esesr
i'm.
Der Neger @barles &aglanb,
800 ct. pnul Str . purbe seifern Tn
8sglsitung Der @ebsimpOli3iten Gan,
CATER unb Duncan bon columbus,
Obio. nod Snbianapolis suriidgs'
bradt; na9oem Isr in Der poIi3eifatior
tuesen eittIiateitsbsrbrsdsn ssbudt
tuorben mar, uuros er In bic @Ountr
Soil sinsefperrt. &aglanb mirb be.
f&ulbisi, Warp gurte bsrfihrt 3u 3D.
ben uno He beranlabt su habsn, ihrs
eIterIide @obnung au bsrlafsn. gu,
feline JrsiluRune iourbe sine ghra'
idaft bon $1,000 eeforbert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28

0ofS. Die 9effon, weIhe bic ubr, sehbrenb
Stutst' Hennie Wennins bat, lou oisielbe rtad
2sos Tobiion Apeuue retpuruirsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28

nber@oIum b q 9alIe peran-
faltet bsute Nb.no bic beutiae Bran&e
Der SO3ialifif6en partet sinen 8or'
trag nebf DisfuifOn. pslGe fur Dos
publitum as6Hnet if.
WtIlia Senninss Brpau tuirb
am %. Ottober In Snbianapnlis cine
Reoe baIten. I'm allen @slsssnbsit au
geben. 6errn 8rpan 3u bbren, nirb
tuabrideinli4 Der Bale Bal parf fHr
bisie @slesenheit gsmistbst tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28

SaerIauat-R5@in uuh Sausmdbneu IN fleiner
~ camille. gutter eoha.
. l7s4 Rurb R.ribiam strabs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28
@bieaso, 28. September.

sar a. etnHb.H .nS.ns = ubr EOrs.ns. 90. esptbr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28

D. e. BIptBs
SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28

N<erIonqt - Rbnin. pinens bic mdi9e 5n fbers
~ uebmen, Qeiue anoere Rausarbett. thr Somtite
bon 3ipsi gsrionsn. 1851 NurS YsunipIuania Str.
Reues 9eIepbon sisT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

In writing "The College Widow which will be seen tonight, March 21, at the Hyperion, George Ade went back twenty years to the time when as a freshman from Kentland, Ind, lle ma circulated at Purdue. He unconscious ly absorbed all his valuable material in his undergraduate days, and the first result of it was a set of verses called The College Widow" which he read at a reunion of his class. In these he skatched the character familiar to all graduates of smaller colleges, which was to become the central figure in his play.
 Ade had barely struck his gait then as a newspaper writer. Later when he -1ret~with his first success as a Iilret- tist and dramatist, he began evolving the comedy which was to be his best play, and his best piece of stage liter ature-this without putting pen to pa- per When he came to the actual writ ing of it, he completed it in four weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
STRANGE FACTS.

It seems strange that sometimes your stomach or bowels won't digest your food, 70 matter what you eat
 if may be the weather, or it may be just the state of your general health, but, in any case, there is only one cer- tain, safe and positive method of cure, and that is the proper use of that uni versal remedy for all forms of dyspeptic trouble or digestive weakness, whether in stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 Strange it Is that in such little tab lets, to be taken a few times day, may lie such wondrous potential possibilities that by their use the course of a mans whole life-yes, of the world-may be changed!
 Yet who would not appreciate the fact that if Napoleon had not been suf- fering from cancer of the stomach he would have won instead of lost-at Wa terloo?
 And stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets would have cured his stomach trouble had they then been invented, as they have cured thousands of others in the past ten years who have suffered just as Ma poleon did.
 So you can readily appreciate that to-day, by curing all these people, Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets are helping to get the worlds work done by people who would do worse work if they were sick. so they must be having a great influence, in a quiet way, on the worlds progress.
 They may therefore be classed Is one of the triumphs of science, amongst other discoveries, in medicine, mechan- ics, transportation, etc.
 Let tr.s, then, remain in your mem- ory, a fact upon which to act when oc- casion requires;-
 When any organ in your vast diges- tive machinery gets out of order you have at your command one of the great inventions of the age in Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets to put your machinery in order again.
 By so doing you will save much use less friction, aud to the energy and working possibilities of your bodily ma chine and relieve yourself from suffer ing, disease, weakness, premature old age and death.
 All tnis is strictly in accordance with the most modern teachings of the best scientific schools of health, hygiene and medicine, and it will be to your advan- tage to lay these facts to heart,
 Don't hesitate. Try Stuarts Dyspep. ] sia Tablets to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
poI,,s New Tneater.

Good sized audiences are enjoying immensely this big vaudeville treat Manager Poli is offering this week, Grace Comeron, of Foxy Quiller fame and the original Dolly Dimples, was de- lightful in her pretty song numbers to each of which she wore appropriate costumes
 The Jackson family from a novelty standpoint proved to be the biggest act ever brought to tllis city.
 <ittie Traney, an European importa- ton of the first rank, is here with hel pony and dog show.
 The Dixie Serenaders with theiI southern songs and plantation antics besides their minstrel part, scored big Harry. LeRose and company in The Sailor and the Horse" have a race track effect that is great. Chassinc keeps one interested with his shadow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
1.-THE TENDERFOOT." !"

Seats are on sale at the box office for the engagement here tomorrow night, of Oscar l.. Figman and Ruth White in The Tenderfoot," Richard Carle and H. L. Heartz produced a masterpiece when they brought out this delightful work. The book is excellent
 being legitimately funny throughout, while the music is swinging and char acteristic Musically indeed, The Ten derfoot" may be said to be one of the best of the present crop of musical comedies. Oscar l.. Figman has made a great success of the role of Professor Pettibone, the gentle seminarian who visits his neice's ranch, and becomes mixed up with Indians, cowboys and vacqueros, cowgirls and Dolly girls,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
WAY DOWN EAST"

With the re-engagement of Robert Fischer, Manager William A. Brady has again brought together the cast that has had much to do with making the great success of Way Down East. ' Fischer played the part of the old squire for several seasons, and his name has always been associated with it when comparisons has been made. Now that he has been re-engaged the original cast Is complete. Miss Phoebe Davies will be seen again in the part of Anna Moore" The fact that the cast of the play has been kept up to its original standard is, is measure, ac- counta6le for the continued success of this celebrated rural play. Way Down East comes to the Hyperion Saturday matinee and evening, March 24. Seat sale Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
A TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience, Advises Women i'm
 Regard to Their Health.

Mrs. Martha Pohlman of 55 Chester Avenue, Newark, N. J., who is a. graduate Nurse from the Blockley Training School, at Philadelphia, and for six years Chief Clinic Nurse at the Philadelphia Hospital, writes the letter printed below. She has the advantage of personal experience, besides her professional education, and what she has to say may be absolutely relied upon.
 Many other women are afflicted ns she was, They can regain health in the same way. It is prudent to heed such advice from such 8 source.
 Mrs. Pohlman writes:
 q am firmly persuaded, after eight years of experience with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that it is the safest and best medicine for any suffering woman to use.n
 "Immediatoly after my marriage 1 found that my health began to fail me. 1 be- came weak and pale, with severe bearing-down pains, fearful backaches and ire quent dizzy spells. The doctors prescribed for me, yet l did hot improve. 1 would bloat after eating, and frequently become nauseated. l had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21

bility, irritability, nervousness, sleep lessness, melancholy, "all-gone" and nt-to-be-left-alon feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remem- Der there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound at once removes such troubles.
 No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement.
 The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to doctors who do not help them is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and the money is saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 It is well for women who are i'll to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant for many years before her decease, and for twenty five yearE since her advice has been freely given to sick women. In her great expert ence, which covers many years, she has probably had to deal with dozens Of cases just like yours, Her advice is strictly confidential.
 Ound Succeeds Where Others Fail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
niInn Thenter.

East Lynn is being presented this week at the Bijou theater by the stock company to large houses, the ladies es- pecially are inevldence. This good old play with it's pathos, comedy and trag- edy is just what is wanted, and the stock company is doing justice to the play as crowded houses are the rule Mqtinees are given daily. Friday mat iree. souvenirs to the ladies. Next week the company will present for the first time in New Haven the laughable farce comedy My Uncle from Japan, said to be one of the funnies of come dies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
DANGEROUSLY ILL.

Mrs. William Geary is in Critical Con-
 dition.
 Mrs. William Geary is dangerously il at her home, Il Clark street, and heI family and friends are greatly alarmed by her condition. She has been uncon- scious for some time.
 William Geary, her husband, has alsc been seriously ill., but is somewhat bet ter MT. and Mrs. Geary are among New Haven's oldest and best known settlers. The former was quite prom inent in democratic politics for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21

and revised it but once. It won instant favor in New York, running thirty
 eight weeks, and was the only play of
 the year to round out the season liter ally This season was begun with a run of eighty-two performances at the
 Fremont theater. Boston, which was triumphant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21

and Rupert, burro. Ruth White plays the part of Marion, the heiress to con siderable property and sings as delight fully as ever, Her voice is fine so prano, and she has dramatic ability.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21

The pool team of the Wallingford club will go to Branford tomorrow to play the third match in the tournament with tlfe home club. The fourth and last match will be played at the Wal lingford club March 29