davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
HOTEL RUDOLF.

Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 Directly on the Beach. Local ana long distance telephones in rooms. American and European plans. 4OO Ocean view rooms. 100 suites with pri- vate hot and cold sea water baths. Artesian well 300 feet deep, absolutely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
PRINCEToN's SCHEDULE.

With the advancing season rumors of baseball begin to fill the air. All those leagues and college hines which have not already done so are busy on their schedules. Princeton published her schedule for 1906 yesterday. It shows the usual number of games. The sea- son begins on Saturday, March "A, with New York university at Princeton, and closes with the Yale game in New York, in case of a tie-thirty-two games in all. The complete schedule is as fol- lows:
 Saturday, March 24-New York uni versity at Princeton.
 Wednesday, March 2S-Ursimus at Princeton.
 Saturday, March 31-Trinity at Princeton.
 Wednesday, April 4-Dickinson at Princeton.
 Saturday, April 7-Fordham at Princeton.
 Tuesday April 1O-Boston National league at Princeton.
 Wednesday, April 11-Annapolis at Annapolis.
 Thursday, April 12-University of Virginia at Charlottesville.
 Friday, April Washington Ameri- can league at Washington.
 Saturday, April 14-Georgetown at Washington.
 Monday, April 1s-Georgetown at Washington.
 Wednesday, April 1S-Lafayette at Princeton.
 Saturday, April 21-Cornell at Ithaca.
 Wednesday, April 25-Wesleyan at Princeton.
 Friday, April 27-Exeter at Exeter
 Saturday, April 2S-Brown at Provi- dence.
 Wednesday, May 2-Brown at Provi- dence.
 Saturday, May 5--Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
 "wednesday, May s-Amherst at Princeton.
 Saturday, May 12-cornell at Prince ton.
 Monday, May 14-LawrenceviIle at LaWrenceville.
 Wednesday, May 16-Georgetown at Princeton.
 Friday, May 1S--Andover at Andover. Saturday, May 19--Harvard at Cam bridge.
 Wednesday, May 23-Dartmouth at Princeton.
 Saturday, May 26-Harvard at Princeton.
 Wednesday, May SO-Penn State at Princeton.
 Saturday June 2--Yale at New Ha- ven.
 Wednesday, June Civilians at Princeton.
 Saturday. June 9-Yale at Princeton. Wednesday, June 13-Pennsylvania at Princeton.
 Saturday June 16-Yale at New York Gin case of tie).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
PRICES FIRM ON THE EUROPEAN
 EXCHANGES.

Our Home Market ClOsed--Bank of
 England Weaker---Wall Street Ex-
 poets Hartman to Win His Illinois
 Central Fight.
 All home markets were closed yester- day on account of the holiday. Trading on all the European bourses was quiet, and prices finn.
 The London and continental markets yesterday were f1rmer, reflecting the ex- pectation of satisfactory outcome of the Moroccan dispute.
 The Bank of England reported yester- day an increase for the week in gold coin and bullion holdings of 91,907,6 Proportion of reserve to liabilities is now 44.67 per cent, against 45.92 last week, 4614 February 8, and 42.52 Feb ruary 1. The highest percentage thus far in 1906 was 4614 in the week ending February s; the lowest 29S7 on January 4th.
 The Bank of France gains $2,S65,000 in gold, and loans have decreased $6,- 435, ,000.
 Call money in London yesterday was at 4 per cent. short bills 1916 per cent; three months bills 3 7N8 per cent.
 The Bank of England's minimum dis count rate was left unchanged yester- day at 4 per cent, the rate established September 2S. At this date in 1901 the rate was reduced 1-2 per cent.
 Regarding the statements published yesterday to the effect that the Harri- man-Standard oil interests in Illinois Central had openly started campaign to force stuyyesant Fish out of the presidency of that company, it was pointed out in well-informed quarters that early in February Union Pacific interests admitted that there had been an accumulation of Illinois Central stock by E. H. Hartman and his asso- ciates It was intimated at the time that change in the management of | Illinois Central might follow.
 ThA Hartman Standard oil interests in Illinois Central failed to elect a sue cessory to the late W, Morton Grinnell at the meeting of the board of direc- tors on Wednesday for the reason that President Fish had anticipated an rn- friendly movement. The election of a new director was postponed.
 Wall street, however, expects Fish to lose and that Hartman will force him out of Illinois Central. Mir, Fish has held the presidency of Illinois Central for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
BiIOu Thenter.

The stock company at the Bijou thea ter is making a hit in their presenta- ton of the beautiful pastoral drama "The Ministers Son." this week. It is a play that appeals to all classes, and is thoroughly enjoyed by the patrons of this cozy theater Next week the com pany will appear in more serious drama, Under Two Tags" dranatl- zation of Ouida's great novel of the same title. Matinees are given daily. Ladies, ten cents. To-day matinee sou venir photos of one of the members of this popular company will be presented to all who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
soPHs HOLD THE FENCE.
This Years Freshman Class Lacking il
 Aggressiveness.

This Years Freshman Class Lacking in
 Aggressiveness.
 The only observance of Washington's $ birthday at Yale was the annual battle between the freshman and sophomore classes for the sophomore fence, which is usually preceded by a snowballing contest. There was some snow on the campus and this was found to be use- full, and the tall hats of the sophomores were well battered before the fight end- ed But the sophomores, for the first time in ten years, held the fence through lack of aggressiveness on the part of the freshmen.
 The latter class this year, while achieving considerable notoriety through disorder in and about the dor mitories, has failed to uphold its tradi- tions On the night before college open ed the freshmen failed to materialize for the usual scrimmages. Yesterday very few men in the class had pluck enough to try and reach the fence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
POLI'S NEW THEATRE.
RnteIs.

GRAND ATLANTIC KOTEI., yirxin- r "a Ave. and Beach. Atlantic City, MI. and cold sea water baths. Delirhff,,i sun parlors, steam heated. ExcelIsnt table. Rates s2.00 per day; $10.O0 week. ly. Write for 1905 booklet. Coach meats trains. A. c. MITCHELL, & fs0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
The Union Trust Co

NEW HAVEN,
 CHARTERED by the State of Con A necticut with authority to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver or Trustee, under will or decd
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities. Cor porations and Individuals, and admin isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to. act as registrar of stocks, bonds CT other evidence of indebtedness, manaFa sinking funds. and do all business sueh as usually done by trust companies.
 It also, does a general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amif1ed by the bhnk examiner of inc State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKIss, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23

A Scotch baille, recently advanced to the bench, had criminal placed before him accused of some very modest vio- lation of the law. Of course, the baille knew the prisoner well. He heard the charge stated. ...
 John, man, I'm sorry to see you here. We'll just fine you half a crown"
 The clerk here intervened.
 But the charge is not yet proved; we have not heard the evidence
 Then the benignant baille:
 "Ah, well, John, my man, as the charge is not proved we'll just fine you an eighteenpence. ."-Tit-B Bits,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
TRIED TO KILL PARENTS.
DESPERATE TIME WITH YOUNG
 MAN WHO WENT INSANE.
Now in Hartford Retreat--Was
 Prominent Football Player in New

Now in Hartford Retreat--Was a
 Prominent Football Player in New
 Haven.
 Chester. Feb. 22.-After threatening the lives of his parents and actually making an attack upon them, throwing the neighborhood in panic, and fin- ally being tied to a. bed and being garded for day and night, Harold D. Selden, twenty-three years of age, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry D. Selden, was on Tuesday lodged in the retreat for insane at Hartford He was taken to the institution by his father, and a relative from Hartford.
 Young selden has been employed in New Haven of late. He has been look ed upon as a bright capable young man. About two weeks ago his parents received word that he was i'll, and phy- sicians advised that he be taken home. It was thought that he was suffering from nervous prostration. Mrs. Sell den went to New Haven and brought the young man home at once. It was noticed that he had acted queerly for some time, but no significance was at- atched to it. He is thick set husky fellow, and was a formidable football player on the Boardman Manual Train ing school team in New Haven when he was student at that institution.
 The Selden family live in that DOT ton of the town known as the Middle district. About 12 o'clock Monday night, young Selden suddenly attacked his mother when she was in his rooms, shouting, "I'll kill you," He grasped her by the throat, and but for the time- ly arrival of Mir. Selden 1t is possible that the result might have been hon. icide. The father managed to break the crazy boys hold on his mothers throat, and then the son turned on him with the cry: "I'll kill you too, Pop" MT. Seldens threw him to the floor after a hard struggle and held him.
 In the meantime the mother, almost beside herself with grief and terroh, summoned help, and the young man was overpowered and taken to the re- treat. Much sympathy Is expressed for MT. and Mrs. Selden. The family is among the most prominent in the town. It Is believed that the attack of insanity which the son is experi- enclng will be only temporary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
CHAINED TO A CORPSE.
Doleful Punishment of the Ancicnts
 Duplicated in Our Modern Life.

Duplicated In Our Modern Life.
 The Romans used to punish mur- derer by chainlng to his body the corpse of his victim. Wherever he went he dragged behind him the debris of his crime, the sleazy cadaver, revoltlng thing that was once a man.
 Every day you see people dragging around with them the corpse of their sins. They can't get away from them. And many of them have become so in- innate with these corpses that they be- come corpses themselves. The misery of these poor unfortunates has become constitutional with them. It fits them like an old shoe. They have become ac- customed to 1t.
 And there are thousands of humans who are walking the earth to-day with corpses attached to them-dyspeptic stomachs they can't get rid of. They have got to get along the best they can with the stomachs they have And the owners of said dyspeptic stomachs are to be found in every walk of life, suffer ing from some form of indigestion, first cousin to dyspepsia.
 They wear that forlorn appearance, their energy is at zero, nothing inter- ests them, and they interest no one, their faces are shrunk, their nerves are wilted and their shoulders sag. Are you one of the myriads who dandle and gratify their palates, at the sacrifie of their stomachs? Are you one of those who allow their senses to run riot, eat ing too much, drinking too much, eat ing at the wrong time, eating the half cooked, the queer and the impossible?
 Are you bloated after eating, and im- agine that it is your food that fills you? Do you have nausea when you look up- on this or that, rebel at one thing and be hungry for it, too at the same time ? And have you got whole lot of other things the matter with your stomach that you know about but nobody else does, and can't explain? If so, you have dyspepsia, real dyspepsia. And the chances are you have had it long time.
 Your stomach is overworked, abused, Jagged out. The gastric and digestive juices are weak, the muscles of the stomach are jaded, and the whole busi- ness needs new life. It needs something which will take hold of the food as it comes in and do the digesting and let your stomach take rest.
 stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do that very thing. They contain a most pow erful ingredient which helps the stom- ach in the process of digestion, cures dyspepsia, sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, eructations, acidity or fer mentation. They invlgorate the ston- ach, increase the flow of gastric juice, and do two-th.rds of what the stomach would have to do without them. That gives the stomach some rest, and a chance to get right again.
 You will feel the change first in your mind and heart and then over your whole body. You'll feel rosy and sweet. That's the object. You can get these effective little tablets almost anywhere on earth for 50c a package.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
JOSEPHINE CoHAN COMING.


 Miss Josephine Conan, who headlines at Polyi's next week, has long been famous as 8 comic opera star. She has been on the stage since childhood, being one of the great Conan family, sister of George M. Conan of Little Johnnie Jones' fame. When the four CoIlans separated she became leading lady with the Rogers Brothers, with whom she appeared here last spring.
 Besides being an actress of clean-cut, easy methods, she is a winsome, wom- anly woman, has a sweet voice and is a splendid dancer. Her dance in the sec- ond act of "The Rogers Brothers in Paris and her Society song were proclaimed everywhere as the two hits of that show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
THE YALE NATIONAL BANK
 OF NEW HAVEN.

The keystone of is cultivate the habit of ing-then putting your money in safe place.
 If you deposit in this bank, you always have your money when you want it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23

Our Home Market ClOsed--Bank of
 England Weaker-Wall Street Fx- poets Hartman to Win His Illinois
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.
PoIi's New T'heater.

The souvenir post card albums will be given to the ladies at the matinee this afternoon.
 Berzae's mule, pronounced unridable, is still the big drawing card at this theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
GREENS HOTEL.

OII tllV DedCH fTUHI, AtIantIc City, NJ.
 Absolutely Fireproof.
 Entire New Management Newly and handsomely furnished. Most. delightfully."- located between the tions. Three hundred magnificent rooms. One hundred Hot Sea Water Baths, with all the modern appoint mients-- Elevators Steam Heat. Phones plan, $250 per day up Special weekly European plan, $1.5O per day up, with separate diningrooms and service Booklet. Coach meets all trains,
 CHARLES E. COPE, Prop. Also Kittatinny Hotel, Delaware Water Gap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
YALE LAW SCHOOL.

Frederick Trevor Hill's Lecture.
 The faculty of the Yale law school announces a series of lectures by Fred crick Trevor Hill of New York city on Lincoln az a Lawyer" this evening and Friday evening, March 2, at 8 D. m. in Hendrie hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street on Thursday morning of next week, March 1, at 1O:15 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
WEIGH ALUMNI

To Hold Entertainment To-Night
 An entertainment will be givne by the Welch district alumni at the school building this evening, Local talent will give a fine programme. A dance will follow. Alumni and their friends are welcome.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
Ia varianS Keep Dogs.

Bavarians are not extravagant, but
no family is SO poor that it can not
afford to keep dog. Dogs are every
where in Munich, and every tram car
passing has string of dogs after it
dogs whose owners are passengers. At
the entrance of the large shops groups
of sedate, patient dogs can be seen
waiting for their masters In the cafes
the dogs are prominent Everybody
takes his animal with him-sometimes
two or three-and, after the dogs have
Tapped their beer or saucer of coffee
for the dog fares like his master
there is a great scampering and shut
fling under the chairs and tables, but
no one seems annoyed at the melee.
1t is from the banks that dogs are
rigidly excluded, and a porter is placed
at the door of each bank for the pur-
pose Of checking your pet, like an UNI
brella or parcel. The Munich dog,
mostly dachshund, is intelligent and
goOd-natured. He romps with the cats
without biting them, carries umbrellas
and canes much larger than himself,
and is never disobedient except when
he has INDUCED IN too much beer
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
VARIOUS FLOWERS OF EASTER.
Every Christian Land Has It's Special
Emblem of the DaV

Every Christian Land Has It's Special
Emblem of the Day.
Every country has its flowers espe-
cially given to Easter, whether spot
less white or tinted in opal hues like
the wings of Fra Angelicos angels.
| The entire church calendar may in
deed be counted in bloom from the
Candlemas lily in February to the
| Glastonbury thorn on Christmas day.
The Easter flower of two centuries
ago for the little English girl was the
yellow daffOdil, and she bore it's gold
en- bloom to the service with a glad
devotion. 1t was the Lent lily, and
she watched eagerly for the first
green blades to pierce the earth, or
remembered a bank where it grew in
wild profusion and went to seek it
there, full of delight when its yellow
bells greeted the sunshine.
The little Dutch maiden carried hand
fuls of anemOne, the first flowers that
come after the cold and snow The
Dutch maiden calls it Paas Blumtje,
because it blooms at Easter. But the
Pingster-Bloem, the flower of Whit
sunday, our pink azalea, is even dear
er, and parties of young people gather
it to adorn the homes,
In Italy the day is called Pasquata
rosata and the rose is dedicated to it's
services. All the countryside Pushes
pink with blooming roses.
In Germany the peony is sacred to
Easter and to Whitsunday. This flow
er was believed by the Greeks to be
of divine origin, and to have come
from the moon. 1t was thought to pos
sess great punitive properties and to
ward off evil spirits when planted
near the house. The physician PaeOn
used it in treating the Greeks wound
ed at the siege of Troy, and gave it
his name.
All over our country the lily is
claimed for Easter, and the name is
given to one species which we call
Easter lily. This pure white bios
som is noted in early paintings. The
lily of the annunciation was always
placed beside the madonna or in the
hand of the Angel Gabriel, and the
shimmering purity of it's satin YES
ture seems TO make it especially suit
ed to speak of that new life that
comes from the dark shadows of the
grave.-Miss Dubois in the Interior
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
A Pretty Easter Gift.

Gid a small basket, trim the edge
with rosettes of white baby ribbon and
fill with white wadding sprinlzled with
diamond dust. Blow out the contents
of two eggs through a small opening
in the ends, gid or cut stars from gilt
paper and decorate, fill the eggs after
decorating with. sachet powder and
paste white paper over the ends, gild-
ing it, making perforations in the pa
per so that the powder can be shaken
out. Place the eggs in basket and
send the gift, daintily wrapped in
white paper, tied with narrow white
ribbon. This is a sweet and dainty
Easter gift for some friend
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14

/ Ostara appointed her messenger for
ever and aye"
Ages have passed since this simple
story was told, the goddess of spring
has been forgotten, but her name still
lives in the great Christian festival
Of this season (Ostara, Ostern, East
err. Easter fires fame on all the hill
tops of Germany, and the hare, or
Easter Rabbit, with the first tokens of
spring, the eggs and the budding will
low branches, are held in high favor
as the symbolic heralds of a higher
and spiritual revelation.
Welcome, then, thou faithful little
messenger! Welcome, also, in this
country. GLADDEN. the hearts of the
children with thy bright and varied
gifts, and to those who long for a
wider vision whisper the good tidings
of a new and everlasting life, first
proclaimed at the empty grave of our
Savior.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
Origin of a Celebrated Jest.

When Mr.. Evarts, who was my near
relative and a man with whom I could
take a liberty. came into the Senate, I
said to him that we should have to
amend the rules so that a motion to
adjourn would be in order in the mid
die OF sentence, to which he replied
that he knew of nobody in this country
who objected to long sentences except
the criminal classes.-Senator Hoar in
Scribner's.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
CHAPTER XI.
A Puzzled Spaniard

Philip was pacing to and fro in the
His hands clasped behind him. He
was evidently in deep thought. AS
he passed a high barred window he
paused and looked out His gaze wan
dered to the distant fields and we'll
titled acres of Salvarez.
1t was a splendid, a magnificent es-
tate.
As far as the eye could see the land
belonged to Salyarez. And Salvarez
vivOrs Of the bloody battle that de-
stroyed the defenders Of the Republic.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
''My Endorsement of Pe-ru-na
is Based On Its Merits"
I'D. CrnmbO.
Ed. CrumbO.

I'D. CRUMBO, Ex-Mayor Of New
~ Albany, Ind, writes from 5l1 K.
Oak street:
My endorsement of Peruna is
based on it's merits.
If man is sick he looks anxiously
for something which will cure him,
and Peruna will do the work.
81 know that it will cure catarrh of
the head or stomach, indigestion, head
ache and any weary or sick feeling.
50 It is bound to help anyone, if used
according to directions.
81 also know dozens of men who
speak in the highest terms of Peruna
and have yet to hear Of anyone being
disappointed in it..
Mr.. Crumbo, in a later letter, dated
Aug 25, 1904, says:
MY health is good, at present, butt
I should have to take any more medi-
cine will fall back on Peruna,"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
Eoxv Move,

"You mortified me to death" COM
planned Mrs. Richley.
How" demanded her sick husband.
"Why did you tell that new doctor
you were in the habit of eating corned
beef and cabbage? We never have
such common food as that"
well, I want him to fix his charges
ON a corned beef and cabbage basis"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
The Resemblance.

when Crittick was discussing my
new tragedy with you" said De Ritter,
Il overheard him remark that it re-
minded him of Shakespeare. OF course,
that was rather extravagant, but"
Not at ALL" replied Kandor, che was
discussing the plot Shakespeare al
ways stole his plots, you know"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
RUBBING IL In,

Old Skinem-Huh! So you want to
marry my daughter, Ell?
Young Maxwell, / guess that's
about the size of it.
Old Skinem-Um-yes Can you sup
port her in the style to which she has
been accustomed?
Young Mani can--but I'm not
mean enough to do 1t.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14

I've been looking for small man
in this department with glasses" said
the old lady.
"Well?' replied the new floor walk
er.
well, I can't find him"
'Mebbe the glasses you've been look
ing for him with amt strong enough.
ma'am Try microscope"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
Narrow Escape.

81 can cure you, 1 believe said
the young doctor, "but you must drink
no coffee
Il never do drink coffee" interrupt
ed the patient
"E-r, don't interrupt me. AS was
saying, you must drink no coffee but
purest Mocha. You must drink lit
tie of that every morning"