davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hxnerion Thenter.

The football scene in the second act of "strongheart," the play which Rob ert Edeson will produce here on Friday night, March IS, at the Hyperion, has most realistic physical effects on Mr. Edeson. He could hardly get more ex- ercise out of participation in an actual game; he strains every muscle in the tense action and as a consequence his arms, chest and back suggest those of an athlete. Every performance of "Strongheart" means hard work on Edeson's part. putting on his make-up as full blooded Indian requires an hour and a quarter of time. After the play starts he is on the stage almost all the time, and the violence of the foot ball scene causes such free precipitation that a bath and rub-doWn is always necessary between the second and third acts, when he changes from the cos tune of the gridiron to that of the ball room. Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
THE CANE OF THE DlAND1Es.

The evening dress cane, such as Count d Orsay carried to the opera, and a thousand famous dandies twirled and twisted with such grace as they could command. has been more than usually in. evidence lately, and the stick shops of Mayfair are noting with surprise an increasing demand for them.
 A mild thrill fluttered through the stalls of His Majesty's Theatre few riggrts ago on the appearance of tick ct holder who, as he walked to his seat, made graceful play" With long cane, gold knobbed and tasseled. His satin- lined opera coat flung back at the right shoulder, his left hand carrying daintily his hat, this twentieth century Beau Brunnlel progressed to his seat with studied, mincing curves of his Georgian cane.
 The opera cane is mostly malacca with a plain silver or gilt head, and is not expensive, ranging in price from 15s. to 25s. There is always certain not inconsiderable sale of it, and some times an exceptionally good specimen is wanted for present.
 The late Austrian ambassador in Lon don paid e25 for one which he was giv- ing to an English royal parsonage, ano the top of which was bloodstone over laid with gold fligree work MT W K. vanderbilt paid e12 for one with round gold top, and two with tortoise shell handles, given as presents during the coronation festivities cost eS5 cash
 sPedigree" canes are eXtraordinarill rare. considering how common the! have been during the past threee cen turies. They rarely appear at sales and frequently change hands privatel! at a price of 500 each and more though mostly common malacca witl plain silver tops.
 Two belonging Ito Sir Horace Walpol are extant, with plain tops and hole for the tassels; and one or two Kim charlese canes exist with their pedi grees in good order.
 The revival of this picturesque even inc fa sf7ion would doubtless bring t light many more.-London Daily Mai
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
SERGEANT BRUE."

Sergeant Brue," with Frank Daniels in the title role, will be the attraction at the Hyperion Saturday, March IT, The piece is under the management of Charles Dillingham;, and is said to be a popular success. It has already enjoy ed run of six months in New York, and, before its American production, was given in London, England, for two seasons. In both places it is reported to Elave added a great deal to the cause of laughter. Frank Daniels acknowl- edged gifts as a conndeian are reported never to have had fuller scope than in his present vehicle. A large company containing several well known artists supports the star, and an adequate pro. duction is promised. Seat sale Thurs day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
nTHE SOCIAL WHIRI., :,

For the new musical satire "The So- cial Whirl,' at the Hyperion next Mon day and Tuesday, by Charles F. Doty and Joseph Herbert with music by Gustav Kerker. Every ingenious de- vice of stage craft has been exhausted to make it brilliant and novel in effect, as it is humorous in line and story and melodious in music. The Messrs. Shu- bert have lavished money on the scenic and costume equipment, and also pro- vided the very best cast ever engaged for musical piece It is an all-star company, being headed by Adele Ritchle, Joseph Coyne and Rose and Fenton. Other members of this strong aggregation are Ada Lewis, Blanche Deyo, Frederick Bond, Willard Curtiss, Maude Raymond and Elizabeth Brice. The scenes are laid in a popular mani- cure establishment and at hunt club race meeting. Seat sale Friday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15

Tbesa are the exact words of a suffer CT from piles, and we hear the same thing almost every day. It voices the sentiments of hundreds of thousands or others in this country to-day, for It IS estimated that of every ten persons we meet in church, the street or the thea- fer seven are affected with piles
 Martyrs, and needless martyrs too' for since the discovery of the marVeious Pyramid Pile Cure no one need suiler one moment longer. There is now no excuse for having piles and if you con tinue to suffer from them you do not deserve a particle of sympathy, consld- ering the chance we give you to prove 1t to your own satisfaction wholly free of cost to you.
 Here is a typical case: MT. Benlamin Shaw. Postmaster of Bland, New Mex leo. He had suffered from aggravated niles for years, and was upon the eve | of a serious surgical operation, bellev' ing that he had reached the llmlt' anC that the operation offered the only pos sibla means of relief and cure. Let u' quote his own words in his letter or oc tober 91, 19O5: q was in great agony O mind and body. In the meantime gentleman told me of the virtue of you lPyramid remedy. I fortunately fount if at a drug store, and by the nex
 morning I did not feel that an operation
 was necessary, and in three days wa abla to return home, and a complet lcure was accomplished to my great sat Iisfaction and the surprise of the physi cian."
 Send to-day to the Pyramid Dru Company, 29O Pyramid Building Mar
 shall, Mich, and get sample packag | by return mail and then go to you
 druggist and get box, the price
 which is 50 cents, and get well withou Ipain, trouble or cutting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15

Bar. Johnny Mack, 2:21, is also in the racing combinations The well known pacer Little Miss, 2.l4 3-4, Is to be bred to The Peer and started in few races. The Peer showed his speed when he was second to the race winner in 2:15.
 Another race horse is B. s. Dillon, 2:14 1-4, by Sidney Dillon, sire of Lou Dillon, 1:5S 1-2.
 MT. Mortell owns the large bay stall lion of the coach horse type; A. D. Me- Lane lby Brick Wilkes he by Alcanta- ra, 2;23,
 A few years ago James L. Nesbit, during one of his trips to Vermont, mo- ticed a fine pair of well matched young mares, which he purchased and shipped to this city, where the pair caught the eye of Robert H. Nesbit, the grocer, who Is quick to know a good thing in the horse line when he can see it. In this city the pair attracted con- siderable attention. They are bright | bays with heads and ears erect, long tails and are such superior road horses that they have many times been called "the best pair of roadsters in New Ha- Iven," statement that the writer has lnever heard eentradicted. With this team the popular grocer has had many enjoyable rides over the good roads ir this vicinity, which afford views o1 both sea shore and mountain scenery The pair will be in the brood mare ranks this season. They were bred las year and are due to foal in July.
 John o. Shares, the genial proprietor of the Mac Printing business, was for
 merly a race track patron, where hi
 support and patronage was much ap
 preciated. The fast horses that h owned and campaigned were Abonatd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
LocnI Weather Report New TIaven March IA.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day. 2:27 ?. m.

High water to-day, 2:2I D. m.
 The civil service board will meet this evening to examine the papers of the nine applicants for the superintendency of Springside.
 Frederick Scanlon, who is well known about town as pianist, was arrested by Detective Dunlap yesterday morn ing, charged with the theft of an over coat from Patrick Woods, of B Silver street.
 John J. Lane has purchased the land and dwelling house at 423 Fd5ewood avenue, on the north side of the street, near Ellsworth avenue of D. B. War ren. The property has a frontage of forty-five feet.
 Men at work on the Kimberly avenue bridge structure state that, together with the remaining work on the bridge, the pavement and the Orange approach, 1t will be May before the street is open for travel.
 Owing to the sudden illness of Charles w. Reinhardt, of New York, the lecture on "A Rational Method of Lettering" which was to have been given in North Sheffield hall last evening has been postponed.
 The New Haven Securities company of New Haven, has filed a certificate of Incorporation. The authorized capital stock is $5O,00O and business will begin with $1,0OO. The incorporators are Will liam H. H. Hewitt and Ward Church of this city, and Charles F. Clarke, oi Hamden.
 Mrs. George E. Evans, of Branford -t'sF Returned home from Grace hospital or Monday afternoon with her daughter Marion, who had been operated upor for adenoid and enlarged tonsils. Sh' is fast improving.
 The New Haven Hardware club vii hold banquet at the New Haven hous' this evening. Four times a year tn members get together for a social time No business is transacted but all pres ert enjoy social time.
 The local trolleymen have decided or bright red and white as the color 0 their bade to be worn in April. will contain in the center the numeral 2S1 which is the number of their unior This badge is to be worn by all mem bers who have paid their dues to tn union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
osncp Er sERVICE SAM.'

Tn Secret Service sam" which A. H. Woods will present to the patrons of the New Haven theater Monday, Tues day and Wednesday nights next week and at the matinee Wednesday, the au- thor has woven more thrilling and sen- sational incidents and situations than have ever been found in one melodrama for many years, The theory is per- fectly probable and could happen in every day life, and his incidents and cli- naxes are worked out in a very logical manenr but it is m the method of their solution that the merit lies. Tue story is exceedingly interesting, and the plot involves characters that are genuine bits of real life, transplanted from the streets and homes of Greater New York to the stage. Charles T. Aldrich, the actor magician, is seen inithe role of San Princeton, a secret service man. During the play MT. Aldrich makes many complete changes of costume and character before the audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
NO pAv FoR oRRoDcHEN.o ?

Restaurant keepers of Berlin are in Hhe midst of war with their guests as to whether ''brodchen" shall be free with meals or be charged for in the hill. From time immemorial Berliners nave eaten as many rools as they de- sired but the restauranteurs deter mined to put the bread into the reckon irg. They hung up notices to that ef- feet in their dining rooms, but their guests tore down the placards and re- fused to pay for their "brodchen. '-Ex- change
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
IMPORTANT LETTER OF PROTEST
Mailed to Connecticut Senators a
 WTa oh in ptOn

Mailed to Connecticut Senators at
 Washington. The following letter has been mailed ot the two United States senators from Connecticut at Washington: Hon. Morgan c. Bulkeleyr and Hon. Frank B. Brandegee, Washington, D. C.:
 Dear Sirs: As republicans and con- sistent advocates of the protective ta- riff. we earnestly urge that your votes he cast in favor of the Philippine tariff bill. In our opinion a vote against that bill will misrepresent the overwhelming remlblican sentiment in Connecticut and will frustrate President Roosevelt s no,icv of a square deal for the Fil1pi- nos a policy which would receive an overwhelming majority of republican votes of Connecticut if submitted to popular approval. (Signed,) r FREDERICK J. KlNGSBURH,
 JOHN H. WHITTEMORE,
 JAMES s. ELTON,
 F. CORBIN,
 CHARLES M. JARVIS,
 vEsTER c. DUNHAM,
 G. M. LANDERS,
 D. N. BARNEY,
 e. s. MELLEN, MEIGS H. WHAPLES,
 F. Y. CHENEY,
 E. G. BURNHAM,
 THOMAS P. TAYLOR,
 SCHUYLER MERRITT,
 CHARLES H. NETTDETON,
 MORRIS F. TYLER, i MAX ADLER.
 The above list represents some Of tn most prominent business interests Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
A COLLISION IN CUT.
Trafic Delayed for nv Hours

Traffic Delayed Tor INV Hours.
 As the 6:S5 a. m. Hartford accommo- dation train was making it's way into this city it eollided with one of the Water street switching engines just under the Grand avenue bridge near Olive street early yesterday morning.
 The impact of the collision threw the switeher off the track and along with the work on the "cut'' traffic was in herfered with on the west bound tracks for two hours.
 Two trainmen were slightly hurt and relieved from duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15

Too Too, 2:22, sib, 2:2o, Alvin E. 2:14 IA, and several other valuable trotters and pacers. During recent years he has given his attention to his several business interests
 Fred c. Candee, of the Broadway stables, has bought the handsome pair of coach horses formerly owned by J.. E. Hubinger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
The gumrna1 and Courier
Thursday, March 15, 1906.
Nnw ApvEnr1srMENTs TO-DAY.

Arminius-Woolsey Hall. Baking Clams-W. H. Wilson & Son. Bonds-Lisman & Co. 1l Bonds-The c. w. Scranton Co. II tainments-Hyperion Theater. Entertalnments-N. H, Theater.
 For Rent-Houses-F M. Ward. Floor Covering Window Shade O. { Financial-Kimberly, Root & Day. l, Lost-Locket-E. P. Judd Co. Mantels-The Chamberlain Co. Mother Grays Powders-Druggist Il Gamble-Desmond Co.
 Postum-GrocerS'.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists I Sealed Proposals-J. R. Winchell.
 Speeials-Howe & Stetson Co.
 Specials-The Chas. Monson Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March IA, p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday For New England: Fair in north, snow in south portion Thursday; Fri day snow or rain, increasing northeast For Eastern New York: Snow, prob ably turning to rain on the coast Thursday; Friday rain or snow, fresh, possibly brisk, northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
STATE COMMISSION.
For Erection of Monument for Honored
 Dead

The state commission having in charge the erection of suitable monu- ment, commemorating the men who died in the Confederate prison at An- dersonville, Ga, consists of Colonel Frank w. Cheney, George Q. Whitney, George E. Denison, Norman l.. Hope and Insurance Commissioner Theron TIrSnf-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
PILES CURED.
without Knife or Instrument

sample Package Free 90 That we O""
 Prove It to You.
 "Eyery morning, for over twenty years. I never went to the toilet without fear and trembling, and never left Il without having suffered agonizing tor lures. Many days did not dare go al all so much did dread the terrible or deal"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15

Another reason why Japan will not huv the Philippines is that they are not for sale.-Wa~s4sgton Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
LATHRoP SUIT DECISION.
Judge Reed Reverses Kelloggs De
 cision-Lathrop Gains Point.

Judge Reed this afternoon handed down his decision in Mrs Elizabeth l.. Lathrop's suit for alimony from her husband pending the trial of hei divorce suit. This matter was tried two weeks ago to-day and briefs, in- stead of arguments were filed last Tuesday. Judge Reeds decision is that Mir Lathrop shall pay to his wife before or on June 1, $500. and until her divorce case is heard $50 month. She must however. withdraw her oth- CT two suits for maintenance in orier to receive this money. In these she has set up q number of things and claims S6O00O. or $30.000 in each. Attorney John r. Kellogg who heard the evil dence fin the previous case recom- mended to the superior court that she be paid Sl0O month from the time she instituted her suit. This meant that she was to receive about S3.O0n. Mir Lathrop was also to pay $500 counsel fee to Attorney O'Neill. Mrs Lathrop's counsel The supreme court set this recommendation aside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
WORSE THAN 'TAMMANY.
Prof McCook Says Corruption Il Worse Than in New York City.

Hartford, May lS.--Professor J. J. McCook spoke last night before the members of the Political cup a' Trinity college on the recent Hart ford municipal campaign.
 In state elections and in senatorial campaigns particularly. he said, where the. small town until recently ranked on an equal footing with the big cities, the price of votes in the town was much the higher. as the same number of votes could be ob- taInei in the legislature through the purchase of the small town as by the purchase of the city. Consequently the nsigle vote commanded a high price in the town.
 Dr McCook stated as his impress eIon htat New York under tammany rule was never as corrupt as Connec- ticut. or other states with which he was fsmiTlar Of the corruption he could give many illustrations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
A GOOD CHANCE
 FOR BRICKLAYERS
JOURNEYMEN GET s7 A DAY AD,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Helpers Will Now Receive $4 . Day -An Advance of 30 Gents and of $1 a Day for Masons-
 Lots of Work in City.

San Francisco, May 1s.--Thc Ma. sons and Builders associations has raised the wages of bricklayers and .bricklayers' helpers. Commencing May 21 bricklayers will receive S7 per day of eight hours and helpers $4 ilay.l This is an advance of one dollar day for b1icklayers and fifty cents for helpers. ill statement that has been issued the builders association de- clares the supply of this kind of skill- ed labor Is inadequate to the demand and that it has been found necessary to take this action as m inducenient to journeymen to come and help in rebuilding he city.
 F. l. Harley, secretary of the jour neymen bricklayers union, is of tha opinion that there is enough hricklay- CTS here to supply the demand exist. ing, but many of them are temporar- fly engaged in repairing chimneys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
THE EAGLES MEETING.
State President Calls Annual Session
 for June 12.

Sheriff NJ. J. Smith of Waterbury, state president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, has called the state convention of the order for June 12. The meeting will be held in this city and will be the first time the organization held session of that sort here. There are fifteen aeries in the state. each of which is entitled to one delegate at the convention, but 1t is understood that in addition to the delegates large numbers will flock into town on that day and that the occasion will be a memorable epoch in the history of the fraternal bodies in Waterbury. The local aerie met last night and chose NJ. J. Ryan as delegate to the convention. M. J. Smith was elected delegate to the New England convention which will be held in Worcester. The fol- lowing were appointed as committee to arrange to give the visitors who will come to town on June 12 re- ception worthy of the men and in accordance with the manner and GUS tom of doing things in the Brass city: NJ. J. Ryan, NJ. D. Russell. Thomas F. Murphy. Frank P. Moran. W. J. Spain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
UMPIRE SMITHS
 POOR DECISION
MAY BE CAUSE OF BIG STRIKE
 IN NEW YORK.
He Was Called in to Arbitrate-In- stead of Granting Reauest of Decorative Painters He
 Advises a Cut.

New York, May 18.-A strike of seven thousand painters and paper hangers was ordered last night at a meeting of the greater New York council of the Brotherhood of Pain ters to begin Monday next.
 The strike, it is said, grows out of the decision by Charles Stewart Smith, former president of the cham Der of commerce, who was named to pass upon the demands of the paint CTS referred to him as umpire. These demands were made upon the asso- citations of master painters, interior decorators and cabinet makers. The plain painters were making $3.50 a day and the decorative painters $4. They asked an increase of 50 cents a day each.
 MT Smith made an award reducing the wages of the decorative painters to those of the plain painters. The matter of paper hangers wages was also involved. His award did not change this scale Z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
DRuRY SUES DoNAHUE.
North End Saloonkeeper Asked to
 Pay a$3.461.04.

Michael J. Drury. who until few weeks ago was bartender for his brother-in-law. James Donahue Of North Square has brought suit against him to recover S3.46i.04 for board and room rent for twelve years. three months and two weeks. The papers in the case were issued to-day and were served this afternoon, by Con- stable Lunny. In his bill of partlcn- lars Mir Drury charges Mir Donahue S4.4I3.OO for board covering the above mentioned period and for room rent Sl.9I0. He deducts from the above total S15.O0 a month for the same per iod as rent for the apartments he o. cupied with his family making bal ance of s2.50s. which with interest of s95s.40 amounts to the sum claimed. Mir Drury occupied apartments In Mir Donahue's building over his cafe and 1t seems to have been understood between them that the mt should off. set the board and incidntals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
STRENUOUS DAY
 IN THE BIG CITY
MANY ACCIDENTS AND NUMER-
 OUS ATTEMPTS AT MURDER.
Harper's Weekly Employee Threw Himself Out of Fourth Story
 Window-He Landed Safely
Other Cases.

New York, May 18.-An unusual number, of accidents and attempts upon human lives were reported by the police to-day. Henry s. Schultz, an employe of Harper's Weekly, made two futile attempts at suicide, first cutting his wrists and later throwing himself out of fourth floor window of the Grand Union ho- tel Although in his fall he broke through a glass skylight on the frs. floor no bones were broken and he was not even unconscious when talk en to the hospital. Simultaneously with this report the police learned that Mrs Hilda Hogenkamp, who ac- cidentally fell distance of twenty feet out of the window of her flat in West Twenty-seyenth street, was in- stantly killed.
 Two men were fatally injured un- der unusual circumstances. Bernard Loughlin, while working on a s"ow in the lower harbor, was caught by the leg below the knee in kink of the tow line. Patrick Cooney, labor CT, fell in front of a Third avenue street car and although the wheels did not touch him the fender rolled him on the hard pavement for many feet, fracturing his skull.
 Angelo Salvato, young Italian, was attacked with a razor by Ange- lima Trasonaro, 20 years old, and his face was disfigured.
 An unknown man committed sui eide by jumping into the Hudson riv- CT from the Lackawanna railroad ferrybOat Elmira One woman died of asphyxiation of gas.