davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-02-16
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money If
Toley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
Your cough or cold. II stops the cough
heals the lungs and prevents serious re-
suits from a cold Cures Ia grippe
cough and prevents pneumonia and con-
SUMPTION. Contains no opiates. The
genuine Is in . yellow package: Re
7use substitutes. Sold by all Dealers.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-02-16
Discharge Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIX
IN months after the date Of the frat puboA-
ton hereof will present my final aecount1 70 the
County Judge Of Leon county. Florida. and apply
for my dIachArRa e. Admintstrator OF the estate
Of Henry j. RiehArusoa deeoaaed.
CHAS. ". RICHARDSON,
Administrator,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-02-16
Fer Sale.

A medium-sized secondhand boiler,
with equipments. for sale cheap. APP
ply at this office, or at Leon Hotel, and
see IL. 8-d
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-02-16

II you have work TO be done why not
have II done well? Handley, at the
Constantine House,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-02-16

When YOU want wood call up Phone
81 and YOU vii soon get what you want.
WIN also furnish turpentine kindling
{ dross, having . car lot from the stills.
y A0-4t
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-02-16

"a good beginning IL thing hall
done. You make q good beginning
when you consult P. T. Nicholson, the
Jsweler. asst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
A PLAY OF THOUGHT.
"walls of Jericho" With James Hack

"Walls of Jericho" With James Hack
 ett, at the Hyperion.
 "The Walls of Jericho, by the young Englishman, Alfred Sutro, is a part of the gigantic fin de siecle thought move nents in economics, religion, art man. ners. He attacks the sham, the false, as seen in London's smart set" that infinite littleness of existence which is already being drenched by the deluge. An Australian, virile, real portrayed by MT. Hackett at the Hyperion last evening, grows weary of the gentle man" atmosphere into which his money has brought him. More directly. thoughtfully, dramatically than in the "School for Scandal" he breaks away from this blasphemy oil life, and goes back to the genuine life. But a strug- gle of wills is necessary before his wife is won over. Now here's the rub-and the puo-in the play. Had it ended with the third act it would have been more essentially true, It would have been an inverted Dolls House." and like 1t in effect For the third act ends with the man $ resolve to flee the fraud though his wife refused to go. Nothing matters after that The fourth act is descent from the thought compelling power of the rest of the play It seems seems at least-the timid appeal to tbe gallery; the necessary" weeping end with 'Arry and 'Arriet at the hal-nel- son. The first three acts may be class. ed with our biggest men, however-with Pinero, Jones and Shaw.
 One who has known Mir. Hackett only as a debonair tapestry prince is sur prised at his bigness; the awkward bigness demanded by the role of the Australian.
 The Mayfair setting was satisfactory; the whole cast competent, representing several well contrasted types of men and women of masks-and of tasks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
r1sr a rpArENrs

Issued from the United States Patent Office tuesday, October 9, 1906, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us from the Office of Seymour X Earle Solicitors of Patents, S68 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn:
 R. Bell, Stamford, (two patents) J. R. Coe, Ansonia, assignor to G. IT Benjamin, grinding machine.
 L. B. Gaylor, stamord, cfombination- paddock.
 A. Hayes, Noroton, assignor tc American Oil Engine Co., vaporizine hydrocarbon oils.
 N, D. Hosley, assignor to Wilcox X White Co,, Meriden, pedal attachment for pneumatically-operated instru. ments.
 J. A. Jones, Bristol, caster.
 c. L. Joy, New Haven, cutlery-pol ishing machine.
 F. A. Law, Hartford, steering device F. w. Loll, assignor to F. w. Lol Manufacturing Co.,, Meriden, egg-beat CT.
 $. Loomis, Hartford, and H. Petit bone, assignors to Loomis-Pettibon, Gas Machinery Co.,, apparatus fot manufacturing and mixing gases.
 F. J. Ludington, Waterbury, mold cleaner for cigarette-filling machines L. H. Nash, South Norwalk, assigno to National Meter Co.,, watermelon controlling device.
 c. Nelson Middletown, combination tool.
 C, E. Quittmeyer, Bridgeport, cur tain-bracket.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford, assignor by mesne assignments, of one-half t, lAAmerican Topographic Corporation | driving mechanism.
 N, Stalker, West Hartford, veterlna " appliance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
sIssoN-CoE WEDDING.

One of the prettiest October weddings was the marriage of Miss Edith D. Coe to J. Bradley Sisson, which took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the United Congregational church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Artemas J. Keynes. The bride was attired in a gray travelling suit with hat to match, and carried a bou- quet of brides roses. The maid Of hon. or was Miss Edna N. Coe, sister of the bride, who carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley The best man was Reuben Sisson, brother of Hhe groom. The ushers were Fred s. Marsh and Clarence IL Coe, cousins of the bride.
 The couple received many handsome presents, including cut glass, silver, lin- en, china and so forth.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides moth. CT on Sheffield avenue, to which onlv the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were invited. The house was tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers and potted plants, the colon scheme being green and white.
 The happy pair left on an early train for Boston, stopping at Hartford Springfield, and other places, cawyinu with them the best wishes of all for MT. and Mrs. Sisson's future happiness,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
HANDS CRACKED
 AND BLEEDING.
And Fingers Were All Drawn up With Eczema Cureo Nearly Twenty Years Ago by the Cuticura Treatment Have Had no Further Trouble with Hands Since.
PERMANENT CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"My mother was badly afflicted by species of eczema or salt rheum in her hands They were very bad, She was treated by her family physician for over three months and no benefit. Then she thought she would try the Cuticura Remedies, and very soon found relief. Her hands and fingers were all drawn up and cracked and bleeding. They very soon commenced to heal up and in less than three months were about we'll. She used the Soap, l don't know how many boxes of the Ointment and four bottles of the Resolvent. For two years she was entirely free from the disease, when it came on again; but as she used the Remedies immediately, was soon cured, and has had no more trouble with her hands for nearly twenty years.
 "For years she has always had the Ointment in the house and used it occasionally in the winter time. She has recommended it to many people and always speaks well of it and would use it again if needed, and she thinks no Soap is equal to the Cuticura Soap:
 "She is willing you should publish the above if you care to. Very truly yours, Wm. A. Young, 50 Russell St., New Bedford, Mass, July 3l, 19O5."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

meiodrama exploited by IA. H. Woods, which plays at the New H-yen lAea- ter Monday, Tuesday, :" "eulesu''y nights next week and at the matinee Wednesday. Thrills, tears ana laugh ter follow each other in rapid success sion and the proportion of each IS just enough to make a harmonious "lole. Ruled Off the Turf possesses great advantage in having for it's principal actor clever Georgie Mack WHOSE me work in Tracked Around the Worlu
 last season is not forgotten III r'uled Off the Turf" the young comeulah por- trays an American jockey, who IS ttled and proven true blue, by adversary and temptation. which could not have Iall- ed in bringing a weaker youngstef to grief. Te comes in contact with prlp- CTS and crime and leaves their vicinity unsullied and triumphant. lie ehcouh- ters great danger and is several tllies threatened with destructloh' put ms nerve never deserts him and he wins out" in the end, overwhelming hls enemies and justifying the trust or his good old mother and the girl ne ioVes. Ruled Off the Turf is played in four acts and ten scenes. Some new eHects in mechanical realism are promised. The cast is a long one and strong one containing the names or some wei known players. Six race horses and a monster automobile play important parts and some pretty show girls lend color as well as melody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
BIJou Theater.

It is a far cry from "The Liars" to ''The Christian" but the chasm will be bridged, and that satisfactorily, by the Bijou stock company, which next week will produce the dramatization of Hall Gaines famous novel The known versatility of the company allows of the prediction that from the delights of the comedy now occupying the boards at the Bijou the company can step to the deep pathos and heart ringing bit terness of The Christian.
 Lawrence B. McGill has been most painstaking in his preparation of The Christian" He has played t.a piece a large number of times with Miss Ship man and their interpretation of the leading role have met with the most flattering criticisms from critics throughout the country.
 "The Liars" will close tomorrow evening after a week of exceptionally large houses. The humor of thio Eng fish comedy struck a responsive vein in the hearts of the patrons of the theater and they turned out in force to enjoy the piece The usual Friday souvenir matinee will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
New Haven Theatef.

To much praise cannot be bestowed on Miss Grace Merritt for her clever portrayal of the part of the "Madcap Mary Tudor" in "When Knighthood was in flower" which opened three night and Saturday matinee at the New Haven theater last night The play as almost every one knows is 0 dramatised version of Charles Mar zoe's famous novel and the novel upon which the play is founded is so well known that description of the plot is out of place. Sufficient to say that the stage setting is excellent and the com pany which supports Miss Merritt is a good one.
 The role of the capricious heroine, laughing, crying, raging and scolding, all within the space of a breath, was taken to perfection by Miss Merritt, whose work carried conviction ,to her listeners. Miss Merritt is a wonderful young actress. She has been before the footlights for only six years, yet in that short space of time she has gained con- siderable knowledge of the stage from every point of view. She is close stu dent of dramatic literature and has worked hard in order to gain the repu- tation she has already achieved. Next year 1t is hinted she will star in Shakespearian plays. Coming back to the story of the play at the New Haven theater last night it must be said that 1 the large audience was more than de- lighted with the play and the efforts put forth by the excellent company. Carroll Daly as Charles Brandon in the leading male part was thoroughly con- versant with the role allotted to him and his excellent work was warmly ap- plauded throughout the five acts of the play. John w, Thompson, William Clifford and Egbert Durand are also deserving of special praise.
 When Knighthood Was in Flow CT" is beautifully staged and in- teresting from start to finish, and those who visit the New Haven theater to- night, Saturday matinee and Saturday night will not regret having spent a couple of hours in company with Miss Merritt and her cast.
 Synopsis of Scenes.
 Act I.--Near the river landing in Wind
 sor Park, May day.
 I Act II.-Princess Mary's Apartments
 in Bridgewell House, London.
 Act III.-The Bow and String Tavern, Bristol.
 Act lV,-Room in Palais der Tour
 nelles, Paris, two months later.
 Act V.-Room in Greenwich Palace. London.
 1 Time-1513-1514.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
THE PRESS AGENT.

Peter F. Daley is the latest import ant addition to the corner of comic opera and musical comedy luminaries which the Shuberts have spent some time in affecting, and under the man. agement of this firm, Mir. Daley will be. seen at the Hyperion theater Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in the metropolitan success, "The Press Agent Daily was chosen to play the principal part in this latest musical production of the "indepen- dent" concern, because it fits him like well made suit of clothes Not since "A Country Sport" transformed itself into tidal wave to carry him to the topmost point of public favor has the comedian been nsurroundings so, con- genial, with an outlook so brilliant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

That an actors life is not all beer and skittles is the positive opinion of Louis Eagan, who has the part of the souvenir collector in George Ade's new est comedy Just Out of College D which is Saturday nights attraction at the Hyperion,
 MT. Eagan's chief appearance is made during the second act where the scene is the food show, and in his character of the professional. collector who can let nothing that is free escape him, he must sample every food prod uct in the exhibit During this ane act he makes way with at least seven pickles. Every time sample of the "Bingo" pickle factory product is offer ed to some one who does not want it, MT. Eagan gets it..
 Eating pickles at the rate of seven per night, according to MT, Eagan, may be all right for a high school girl whose idea of desert is large cigar shaped vegetable of the dill variety, but even she, he protests, would soon get tired of them as a regular after dinner diet.
 MT. Eagan ayers that since the open ing of the play he has eaten somewhere in the neighborhood of a thousand pickles and he has come to hate the sight of them. Besides his distaste for the things. Prof. Bliss aversion to them and their smell is really a passa- ble desire for them. And as it is im- possible to use property pickles of rub Der, papier mache Or other substance if. MT. Eagan's actions are to be given the semblance of reality, he sees no escape from the pickle eating habit, which he declares in another few weeks if it has not upset his stomach, will upset his mind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
poli,u New q'heater.

Another crowded house heard Mabel Mckinley sing her special song num- bers last night at Polls. Miss McKin- ley is becoming a bigger favorite at each performance. Her special song "Anonia," has also caught the fancy of the vaudeville devotees of this city. Miss Mckinley has a beautiful voice, a pleasing personality and has become a audeville favorite
 Ryan and Richfield in their comedy Mag Haggerty Reception" will drive the "blues" away; Dorsch and Russell have special novelty, Irving Jones the coonologist, Mozarte and others complete the big bill, which is closed by the electrograph pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

Tn the race for the bag of oats twen- ty horses entered, and it was won by H. J. Gorham. John Griffith was timer, and Walter Clark the starter. This race was around the block, and was to decide which horse could make it in the nearestto three minutes.
 The starters and their time follows:
 Robert Palmer, 1:45; Smith Grady, 3:I5; L. Goldman, $40 12; FJohn Motflt, S:S7 1-2; pr. Adams. lS:31; R. D. San ford, SIS; F. Allen, 2:4O; o. w. Belden, |3:45; George Bradley, 2:49; M. Goram, 2:5S; MT. Hall 3:31; Nate Palmer 2:43 1-2; B. Bradley, 2:1O; MT. Noble, S:O2 1-2. Mon by MT. Goram in 2:5S.
 Much credit is due B. s. Bradley, the manager, for his perseverance in ar ranging the races and making them so great a success. He amounted last night that there would be trotting every Thursday afternoon. as long as the weather holds good and there were oats to race for.
 There was excellent protection on the speedway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
OBITUART NOTES.
Edward I. Harvey,

The funeral of Edward J. Harvey took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 225 Campbell avenue, West Haven. The Rev. MT Burgess of Christ church ofiiclated. A delegation from the Railroad Trainmen attended in a body. The bearers were members from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. The interment was in Oak Grove cemetery, Services Were held at the grave. A large numbero of friends attended the funeral, and there were many flowers. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
BABIES ON FIRE

With itching, burning, scaling, crusted humors, instantly relieved and spee'ly cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle applications of Cuticura Oint- menf, the great Skin Cure, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when all else fails. Cures m9ae in childhood are speedy, permanent,sand economical.
 co,d tArougbout the world. cuticura soap 25c Oint- ,oeT, Ou c Resovent 5Oc Gin form of Chocolate Coated PSs 2Sc S' Der vial of 6O may had of all druggists single set often @an, Sst.'' N''' NOiR S''S FISes TOPS Nailed Free How pEeseVee Skin and ssp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
WILLIAM I. HEATING.

The funeral of William J. Heating, who died at the New Haven hospital Wednesday, will take place this morn- ing at S3O o'clock from his late resi- dence, 65 Wooster street. MT. Heating has been a letter carrier for number of years. He leaves a widow and two children. He also leaves a father, Ed ward P, and sister, Miss Mary c. Heating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
BRILLIANT POOL SHOOTING.
J. G. Hood Of Boston Entertains 9


 Union League Club.
 James G. Hood of Boston, known as the Napoleon of fancy poor shots was on the card for entertainment at the Union league club last evening and he gave a delightful exhibition of his skill.
 A pool table was set sp in the parlor on the main floor. About 175 members were present, who frequently accorded him generous applause.
 Mir. Hood entertained the members of the Union league for over an hour showing fancy shots oh pool table among which were the following: Chi nese pool, finger pool, 14-balls' in one shot, balls in one shot blindfoldedi 15 ball combination, masse shots, wing shots, rapid firing shots.
 Tn match game ofapool with one of the members of the league he won 5( to 36.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
sPRINGsIDE HOME CONCERT.
Inmates Delightfully."- Entertained b,
 Eevca11en+ Tooa1 Toro,A

A1lii''VSS CSliSAiuiuiJ Eillcl ldlueQ by
 Excellent Local Talent.
 A delightful concert was given to the inmates of the springside home last evening by a number of local talent. most of whom are from St. Paurs church. The Rev. Franklin Knight went to the concert with them, and en- joyed it immensely. Miss Susie Newell MT. Hopkins, Master Gordon, Miss Eliz- abeth Cruett and Miss Homer Denison entertained with solos. Mir Hopkins gave whistling solo. Flag swinging by Miss Anna Mobius and dancing bv Miss Hattie Dundy helped greatly in the entertaining. The inmates express ed themselves as overpleased with tbe performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
Tell me why, tell me why.

Tell me why, tell me why. When we fetch up at the Mawsim their
 surprise is so complete;
 Tell me why, tell me why. Then they read the glowing posters of
 the beauties shown inside, And their great desire to enter they
 never try to hide, So buy lot of tickets just to keep
 them satisfied;
 Tell me why, tell me why.
 Chorus: Talk about your handsprings, Talk about your whirls, None of them are in it With the up-to-date young girls. They will dress up like flower Or the cutest little Jap. And you have to spend your money Or you're no kind of chap. But once within the Mawsim, I am
 mighty pleased myself;
 Tell me why, tell me why; And empty all my pockets fast of all
 my worldly pelf;
 Tell me why, tell me why. guess I'm tender -hearted and sorry
 for the kids That the Mothers Aid" looks out for while poor mothers crack their ribs At washing, cleaning, scrubbing or any kind O skids;
 Tell me why, tell me why. Chorus: Talk about your handsprings, Talk about your whirls, None of them are in it
 With the up-to7date young girls. They dress up like flower Or the cutest little Jap, ] And you have to spend your money Or you're no kind of chap. lWhen you go down to the Mawsim
 spend your money like a man; Tell me why, tell me why. You will feel so fine and dinky in pur- suing such a plan;
 Tell me why, tell me why. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
NO SENATORIAL CANDIDATE.
Democrats of the Eighth District D,
lay Action Until Monday.

The democratic senatorial convention for the eighth senatorial district which was scheduled to meet at the democrat. ic headquarters last evening failed to nominate candidate for senator, host. poning that action until next Monday evening. There was only a small mum, Der of delegates present. The demo- crats are hopeful of prevailing upon Samuel R. Avis to run as senator, and hope to be able to name him Monday evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

the second score, and were on even terms until the last block was reached and crossed the line with Honest John in the lead, Ned second and Rose Bryon close behind. Honest John won the heat and race; Rose Bryon second, and Ned third. The fifteen bushels of oats were divided between the three. The summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
JOE MELCH COMING.

Joe WeIch, of "The Pedler" fame, is to head the Polio offering next week with Bert Leslie and company as spe- cial feature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12

The little seeds of kindness that are
 planted in each breast, And blossom out in action, will start up
 all the rest To help the cause of charity, I'm sure
 this plan is best, Nor ask you why, nor ask you why.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
TELL ME WHY.

When I take the girls out walking they
 start straight for Meadow street;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
RULED OFF THE r1rpr

There is plenty of light and shade in Ruled Off the Turf a new sporting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
Chorus:

Talk about your handsprings, Talk about your whirls, None of them are in it With the up-to-date young girls. They dress up Ikea flower Or the cutest little Jap, And you have to spend your money Or you're no kind of chap.
 Jimmy Jingle.