davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-04
Valuable Medical
HReeeekks Sent Fec.

DR.. J. Newton Hathaway, The
outh's Most Expert Specialist,
Has a Number of Books, on DIFF
ferent Diseases. Each Complete
But In Plain Language,
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OF Charge To Every
Sufferer. Write For
One Or More.
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who is recognized throughout the Sc :. as
the most expert specialist In bis line OF eat
mont, chronic diseases, has issued a numL or
very valuable books on tho different dIsa es
nc treats, each seperate, which he will seno 20
every afflicted person writing him and without
one ceut OF charge. Write for one or more,
"nieeases Of the Urinary Tract"
""WVa1;liness. Syigor, Health"
Structure"
"Heath."
"Specibc Blood Poison" [SyphiIis1
Diseases"
skin. Rectal, Rheumatism S,ss
"Gleet."
Nervous Exhaustion" Host v~itality1 q
me last named book-Nervous Exhaustion-\
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sick or we'll, rich or poor. 1t is yery inferred.
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These books are sent entirely free, but II YOU
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Ii you wish competent medical advice on.
any disease DR.. Hathaway will take pleasure id&9
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charge. Have no hesitanoy whatever in
writing him. Everything strictly confidential.
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The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-04
vARNIsHEs
or Organ FOr Xoyr'

or Organ For You
10 the head OF every family who Ia ambi.
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dren, we have a Special Proposition to make.
no article In the homo shows the evidence
OF culture that does q Piano or Organ. No a1.
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os g gr Va.ae IN after life as the knowledge
Our Small Payment Plat o makes o1v,o,
snip OF a high grade Piano or Organ easy.
Just a few dollars down and a small nSv,nort
t eaon month or quarterly or semi annually and
Write us today for Catalogues and oup snao.
ial Proposition OF Easy Payments.
Addres Malone's Music Co.,.
Columbia, 8. @.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-04

The older o man grows the more
uncomfortable he feels in q new suit.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-04

The Christianity that must be ad-
yertised lacks essentials.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-04

The sermon that does not hit ia the
sermon that does not help.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
MISSION AT ST. JosEPHs.
Excellent Ad,ice Given by the Clere
on Various Matters

Excellent Ad,'ice Given by the Clergy
on Various Matters.
The mission at ST. Joseph's next week
will be for the men. On Tuesday even
ing the Rev. Father O'Rourke delivered
a sermon on contrition, followed by the
Rev. Father Gleason, who took for his
subject HELL" and both were very
able efforts, and were listened to by a
large congregation.
Yesterday morning at o'clock the
Rev. Father O'Rourke took for his sub
ject, Obligations of Home Life" He
dwelt on the number Of unhappy mar
riages and shattered lives, for which it
was hard to divide the blame. He re-
ferred to the proper preparation, telling
the young to avoid before marriage all
indiscretions that might cause loss Of
respect, which was too often the foun-
dation of trouble. He said the greatest
cause of trouble, especially among the
poorer and middle classes, was an in
diligence in liquor, and sometimes wom-
en- who bore patiently the result Of this
were indeed true heroines, and pa
tient, often long suffering, wives were
the redemption of their husbands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion TLenteM

When Klaw & changers colossal
and brilliant spectacular production of
General Lew Wallace's ben Hur" was
staged in New Haven three years ago
it created a veritable furore in this vi
entity and hundreds journeyed here to
witness 1T. ben Hur" is to be again
presented at the Hyperion April 80 and
May 1 and 2.
Nothing more beautiful, inspiring,
spiritual and edifying than "The Heal
ing of the Lepers" in the last act of
this stupendous spectacle has ever been
offered on the stage Of an American
theater. AT this point this great play
is truly and in very hight sense re-
ligious." Here the stage seems to have
consecrated itself and all its resources
to the service of Christianity, and
there is nothing that is not reverent
beautiful and altogether fitting in its
service. This scene and the widely ad-
vertised chariot race in the act preced-
ing it are the great special features of
the play.
The management Of the Hyperion will
give careful attention to all out OF
town orders for seats through the mail
providing the order is accompanied by
a remittance. The sale of seats starts
to-day at a. M, All orders should be
filled prior to that date. The scale of
prices range from soc to 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
CONTINENTAL HALL FUND.


Pension Bills introduced.
Washington, April %. Before leaving
for home yesterday, Mrs. Sara T. Kin
ney, state regent, D. A. R.. for Con-
necticut, gave out the following list of
Contributions for the Continental hall
fund from Connecticut: Phoebe Hum
phrey chapter, Collinsville, $25; Nathan
Hale Memorial chapter, East Haddam,
SIS; Abb Humiston chapter Torrington,
$50; Hannah Woodruff chapter, South
ington, $25; Elizabeth Clark Hall chap
ter, Ansonia, $50; Sarah Riggs Hum
Iphreyschapter, Derby, II; Hannah Ben
edict chapter, New Canaan, $40; Mary
Clap Wooster chapter, New Haven,
$3.50; Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter,
Milford, 125.75; Wadsworth chapter,
lMiddletown, 500; Lucretia Shaw chap
ter, New London. 800; Ester Stanley
chapter, New Britain, SIS; Faith Trum-
bull chapter, Norwich, $50; Dorothy
Ripley chapter, Southport, $50; Mary
Wooster chapter, Danbury, $25; Sarah
William Danielson chapter Killingly
$25; Sarah Ludlow chapter, Seymour
$25; Norwalk chaptr, Norwalk, $25;
Mary Floyd Tallmadge chapter, Itch
field, $25. The individual contributions
were as follows: Mrs. Frank w. Bene-
dict New Haven, $4,000; Mrs. Charles
W. Pinney, Derby, $50; Mrs. William H..
Prescott, $40; making a grand total for
the Connecticut Daughters of $I01S75.
Mrs. Kinney also reported the collec-
| ton of $316.75 for the benefit of the des-
titute in San Francisco, from the Con-
necticut delegates to the congress.
Senator Brandegee has introduced in
the senate the following Connecticut
pensions bills:
In behalf of William G. Gardiner, of
New Haven, captain of the Thirteenth
Connecticut, at $40 per month; In be-
half of Mrs. Esther A, Turner, Of New
London widow of Isaac D. Turner, SER
geant in Company NJ First Connecticut
Volunteers, at $50 per month; in behalf
of David Wight also of New London,
who served in Company X, Twenty
sixth Connecticut Volunteers, at $40 per
month; in behalf of Charles F. Rey-
nolds, of West Mystic, Company K,
Twenty Connecticut Volunteers,
at $40 per month; in behalf of Oliver
W. Gates, of New London, Company
F, Sixteenth Connecticut Volunteers at
$40 per month; in behalf of Daniel Loos-
ley, of New London, Company c,
Fourth United States infantry, at SIS
per month, and in behalf of Jonathan
X. Bucklyn, of Mystic, Battery E,
First Rhode Island artillery, at $40 per
month
Congressman Sperry has introduced
in the house a bill granting pension
of $50 per month to Nicholas Schnee, of
New Haven, who served in Company E,
Third Connecticut Volunteers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

Breaking Into Society,"" with the
famous four Mortons in the leading
character roles has been arousing a
cycle of merriment that has swept al
most across the continent. In writing
this new comedy Lee Arthur and Rob-
ert b. Smith have done marvelously
well and have been consistent through
out, while Gus Edwards. who wrote the
score or more tuneful musical numbers
fairly outdid himself in his efforts, The
Mortons are so well known by reason
of their long career In vaudeville as to
render more than casual introduction
superf1uous and their fitness for the
roles they carry IS explained by the
fact that the roles were created for
them. There is supporting company
of fifty, which includes twenty-five. of
the handsomest chorus girls that have
ever yet been gorten together. They
wear stunning gowns with exceeding
gracefulness and are a feature of the
big show. The songs are the best of
their kind and Of the sort that every
body will hum and whistle. The scenic
adornment is superb. This big attrac-
ton will be the bill at the New Haven
theater tonight Friday and Saturday
nights and at the matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
TO ORGANIZE A TEAM.

This evening at $3.50 o'clock there will
be meeting in the trophy room in the
association building of all the Y, NJ. c..
A. boys who are interested In base
ball, to talk over the prospect Of form
ing team this year, and to organize
at once If possible. A captain viii be
elected at the meeting.
Physical Director Dennan has taken
a great deal of interest in the matter
and has procured grounds at the corr
ner of Whitney avenue and Gamer
street for practice. A new backstop
will be built and everything will be in
readiness for practice by this coming
Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

Can you believe your senses? When
two Of them, taste and smell, having
been impaired, if not utterly destroyed
by nasal catarrh, are fully restored by
Elys Cream Balm, can you doubt that
this remedy deserves all that has been
said of it by the thousands whom il
has cured? 1t is applied directly to the
affected air passages and begins its
healing work at once. Why not get II
at once. Why not get it to-day? All
druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, 81
Warren street, New York, on receipt OF
30 eents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
18TH ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT
OF Company A, B. B., at Calvary Bap-
fist Church.

OF Company A, B. B., at Calvary Bap-
fist Church.
This evening at 7:45 o'clock Co. A.
Boys Brigade, connected with the CAL
vary Baptist church, will celebrate its
thirteenth anniversary with an enter
tainment and reception in the lecture
room of the church. All the friends and
we'll wishers of the boys are Invited,
and it is expected that large audience
will be present.
Miss Agnes r. Plat, soprano and I'M
personator, and Arthur l. Platt, violin
list of New York, will be present and
give the following programme:
No. Violin SOLO
Fantaisle de Concert-Faust. ID. Alard
Mr.. Plat.
''Mr. Mann Gets There
Miss Platt.
Vocal suite-"Indian Love Lyrics" from
the Garden Of Kama" ,....... Finden
The Temple Bells,
Less Than the Dust,
Kashmiri Song,
Till I Wake.
Miss Plat
Violin solo
a. Romance .,.s...s......,...., Papini
b. Serenade ....,......... Franz Ardla
representation
reflections After the Balr'-Miss Plat
Selected-Mr. Plat.
Farmer Thistletoe''-Mrs. Plat.
Berceuse from Jocelyn from GODDARD
with violin obligato-
Miss Plat, Mr.. Platt.
Following this there will be an exhi-
bition drill by the company and re-
ception in the parlors,
Company A was the eighth company
started in New Haven thirteen years
ago, when the Boys Brigade movement
was at its height, and is still very
fiourishing organization, being one of
the few which has survived the decline
of interest of recent years. The COM
many has the best wishes of its many
friends for long and successful fut-
uree
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

the administration of President Jeffer-
son. He was one of the confidential
and trusted friends of the president.
The miniature was painted for Miss
Bradley, and was retained by her until
the last of her life. Her marriage with
Henry Samuel Tudor brought her to
Hartford, where she died in 1882. Her
husbands death took place in New
York city back in the sixties. The only
daughter of Mrs. Tudor now living is
Mrs. Mary Louisa Woeltge OF Stamford,
wife of Albert Woeltge of that city. OF
the five sons of Mrs. Tudor only one,
Charles Carroll Tudor of Hartford is
alive.
| BY a singular fatality the husband
and four sons died between 1862 and
1869. One son, Samuel Tudor, served
through the war in the Sixteenth Con
necticut. He was mustered out June "a,
1865, and died July 10, two weeks or so
after reaching home. He was the CORE
spondent of the Hartford Post during
the three years that he was in the SER
vice, writing long series of letters
from the field, camp and garrison. All
the members of the family were must
clans. The Jefferson portrait was given
a Tudor descendant, George II.
Hoadley, brother of State Librarian
Hoadley, who spent his life in antigua
rian research. 1t is now in Mr., Hoad-
ley's possession.
The commission having the erection
of the soldiers monument at Anderson
vile in charge will leave next week for
Americas, Ga, and will select the site
for the memorial which was authoriz-
ed by the legislature in 1906. The sum
of $4,000 was appropriated. The mem
beers Of the commission are Colonel
Frank W. Cheney of South Manchester,
George E. Denison, Norman L. Hope,
George O. Whitney and Insurance
Commissioner Theron Upson. The mon
ument is to be in memory of the Con-
necticut soldiers who died in Anderson
vile. The dedication will be an event
of state interest, and Governor Roberts
and staff will be participants in the
ceremonies. A large party from differ
ent sections of the state will be provid-
ed for by the commission The dedica-
ton will take place in the fall, but the
exact date has not yet been determined
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
NO SUNDAY BALL
Not Even for San Francisco Sufferers
at Savin Rock.

Not Even for San Francisco Sufferers
at Savin Rock.
Frederick r.. Lewis, N, J. Sqnires,
John Brown, James Tolles, Charles R.
Chevalier, Henry S. Spencer and
Charles D. Phelps, as a committee from
the First Congregational church Of
West Haven, have decided that there
shall be no baseball at Savin Rock on
Sundays, not even for the San Francis
co sufferers.
The action of this committee comes
out as result of letter written by
Prosecutor Bush, of West Haven, to
the committee of the Roderigo council,
knights of Columbus, who were ar
ranging to have a game of baseball at
Savin Rock on Sunday between the
New Haven nine and the Westville
nine Of the City league, the proceeds
of which were to be sent to the San
Francisco sufferers.
Manager Goode, of the Westvilles,
Manager Slack, of the New Haven
team and Thomas Fltzsimmons Of the
Roderigo council are to obtain other
grounds if possible for the game.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
Quft claim Deeds.

Francis q. Clark to James B. Kelly,
107 feet, Oak street.
Paul Stypman, ct Tx, to Edward r.
Bishop, 80 feet. Ward street.
George w Adams to George A. new
lett, ct ux., 40 feet, Thomas street.
Mortgage Deeds.
William g. Jenner to Paul Stypman.
ct ux., 80 feet Ward street, $500.
George A. Hewlett, ct ux, to George
w, soners, 40 feet Thomas street, $500.
Henry s. Pratt to Mary Lee Clark,
81 feet, Court street, $4,000
James G. Clark to James B. Kelly,
107 feet Oak street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Mortgage Deeds.

Charles A. War; to N. n. Little ii
al, So feet, Hallock avenue, 500.
Waldo A. stillman to Isaac Koch, "a
feet, Ed street. $1,000.
Pasquale Franco to Guilford Savings
bank, 80 feet, Hudson street, $40o.
New Haven Savings bank from Pat.
rick Lee ct ux., rs feet, Henry street.
$4,000.
James H. Wisely to New Haven Saw
ings bank, 43 feet, Palmer street, $1,000.
Frederick Pokrop to r. w. POkrop,
81 feet Wilson street, 5000.
H. Bohndorf to e. c. Hildebrand, Sd
feet, Nicoll street. $500.
Mary A. Hickey to Nellie u. Cooke,
so feet, Clinton avenue, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
SECOND REGIMENT STILL LEADS,
rival of Spaniards in America,

SECOND REGIMENT STILL LEADS,
The Second regiment in March main
tanned its record of long standing of
leading the infantry regiments of the
.C. N. G. in percentages of merit. The
figures of merit for the different organ
izations of the G. N. G., as announced
from the adjutant generals Office, are
as follows: Second, 1924; First, SS,7S;
Third, 1913.
Other percentages given are Hospital
corps, $3.50; Signal corps, 1925; cavalry,
9O.O5; battery, S1.7S; Machine Gun bat
terry. 1920; coast artillery, 1885, First
Separate company, S8,3S; Naval bat
talon, 1921,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
A GREAT DAY
AT -BeautifulHats at Five
Dollars.

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hats at Five
Dollars.
1t will be Of especial interest to the
ladies to learn that to-day at Muhffel-
der's there will be inaugurated a spe-
ciai sale of beautiful spring hats. You
can buy hat to-day there for So. Fol-
lowing are few selections from hum
dreds: High back rolling sailor, SIS; a
beautiful black hat, made Of Veto sat-
IN finished braid, the edge finished With
a two-inch fold of black silk velvet,
trimmed on one side with a pair of new
style wings. bunch of American
Beauty roses and Jet ornament this
hat is really worth $1o--to-day sTy q
new sailor effect, IS; a neat tuscan
beauty IS.
The above can give but faint idea
Of the splendid assortment of hats that
will be displayed to-day and the rest Of
the week. See advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
Biiou Thenter.

The stock company's performances OF
"The Senator's Daughter" this week Is
pleasing the patrons of the Bijca thea
ter immensely. All the old favorites
are in the cast and are doing their ut
most to please the patrons. 1t is to be
regretted that their season closes SO
early, but on account of their summer
season in Bridgeport commencing early
next month, they must have time to
prepare for that work. Matinees are
given daily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
no COACH AT ANNAPOLIS

John M. Gates, the present track cap
tain at Yale and football end for the
past three years, will coach the football
team of the United States military aca-
denny at Annapolis next year. Gates
has had three years coaching at Yale
and formerly he played for three years
on the Andover team, captaining it in
the last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
REPUBLICAN CLUB GAYETIEs To-
NIGHT

The whist and dancing party at the
Young Mems Republican club tonight
will be the first in the series after Lent,
and it is expected to be unusually en-
joyable. The club house will be thrown
open on Friday evening, May 4. for a
ladies' night, the first one this season.
The clubs allies and pool and billiard
tables will be for the use of the ladies,
and light refreshments will be served
and dance music provided. A musical
programme also has been arranged
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
pECupTrON BY TEACHERS

The reception given last evening by
the Teachers association of st. Pauls
church to the clergy, officers and teach
ers of the Episcopal Sunday schools of
the city in st. Paul's parish house was
largely attended, and was very sue
cessful and enjoyable occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

It was officially stated by an officer of
the Plumbers union yesterday that the
proposed demand for an increase in
wages has been dropped for this year.
The men, who are being paid three del
lars perd ay of eight hours, desired
that there be an increase to three dol
lars and fifty cents, with Saturday aft
ernoons off with full pay. Finally The
above stated action was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES"

A grand revival with the same atten-
ton to detail which characterized the
original comedy, will be seen at the
New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday nights next week. The COM
edy is undoubtedly the most entertain
ing play ever written; there Is not a
moment that is not crowded with fun
ny incidents from the very rise of the
curtain to its fall 1t has packed the
houses of London for ever 1,2o nights
and almost equalled this tremendous
run in New York 1t is a play that
never grows old, it simply carries the
audience in a whirlwind before it. Mat
inee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
ZIONIST MEyrTNG "a FRuE,

The Yale Zionist society wishes to an
nounce to the public Of New Haven
that A. n. Fromenson, editor of the
Jewish Daily News. will deliver lee
ture on Ztonism and the sociological po-
sition of the Jew at College Street hall
this evening at O'Clock All are well
come. Admittanee free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
WORK ON NEW BANK.
Attorney Coyle is Now Erecting Two
New Houses

New Houses.
The building inspector has issued sew
eral building permits. One of these is
for the new marble bank building
which is to be erected on the site of
the old Hoadley building, corner of
Crown and Church streets. by the Con-
necticut bank.
The building is to cost $175,OOO, and
work is now started on it. V. ]. Heden
Sons Co., of New York, are the archi-
tects.
Permits have been issued TO Charles
T. Coyle to erect two two-family dwell
ings two stories high at 53O-532 Howard
avenue. The houses are to be built of
wood and are to cost $1,000 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
A STANDING RULE

OF Yale as to the Use Of Woolsey Hall.
It has been discovered that there is
standing rule of the Yale corporation
that the uses of Woolsey hall shall be
granted only for university purposes
except upon request Of the state OF
Connecticut or the City of New Haven
for patriotic purposes That rule will
1t is thought. exclude the series Of
meetings which has been contemplated
for next fall.
AS there may have been some misun-
derstanding about the application OF
this rule, if the committee in charge Of
the meetings has already planned fol
another this Spring the use of the hal
may, by courtesy, be allowed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
PoIrs New Tneater.

Paul Conehas, the modern Hercules,
still thrills his audiences at Polls. His
lifting feats are certainly marvellous.
A big olio backs up this big feature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

officer examining a mounted infan-
try class)-"Well, think you under
stand about the hoof and what a frog
is. Now, Just tell me where you would
expect to find corns?"
Mounted Infantry Recruit (suspecting
a catch)-"In the manger, sir. Punch.
THAT new official seems to be I'M
popular" said the letter-carrier,
Unpopular" echoed the indignant
citizen. why, the fact that his name
is In the city directory has started a
movement to have the book expurgat-
ed."-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
Warranty Deeds.

Benjamin A. Cooke ct ux., to Mary A.
Hickey, 50 feet, Clinton avenue
w. H. H. Hewitt to Pasquale Franco.
80 feet, Hudson street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The monthly meeting of the managers
will be held at the asylum, $40 Elm
street. on Thursday morning of this
week. April rs, at 1880 o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

Recent real estate transactions fiji
Orange are:
Warranty Deeds.
Edward f. Bishop to William & Jen-
ner, 80 feet. Ward street.
Charles DeForest Edwards to Charles
Dennis Edwards, 52.5 feet, Leete street.