davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
New Haven Theatre. MILDRED HOLLAND.

Mildred Holland, who will be seen at the New Haven theater on Friday night, April 12, in Matthew Barry's now play, "A Paradise of Lies" possesses that peculiar as well as pleasing per sonallty with which few women are en- dowed The spectator in atching her work on the stage feels intuitively that ithin her burns the flrse of tue dra- matte genius, There is about her mag netism that attracts tila most indiffer- ent and the dispassionate critic fo.gets the woman and sees o.tly the grelt art ist. She lives the part she plays. TEere can be no higher testimonial Of dralnat- ic art than this. "A Paradise of Lies" gi ges Miss Holland every opportunity to display her talents. Tn fact, she has never before had a play which offered sucd wide range of p'sy upon human enc tons.
 As Lolita, cast away as 6cby, loved by all as a peasant slrl joins a band of suolling plyers, and fn1l,v discover ing the mystery of her birta amid the palaces of the Eeternal Cly, Miss Hol- lana weaves a web of fife which has had few stronger counterparts in stage history. The action of the play is at the end of the eighteenth century, and l it's prologue and three acts are laid amid the mst beautiful scenes of the Italian land, An atmosphere of TO- nance and intrigue is woven through the play. The eye is rested and satis- fed With he grandeur eiegance and rich colorlng of costumes and land- scape. Seats on sale Wednesday.
 "THB WHITE CHRYSANTHEMUNd. ?
 "The White Chrysanthemum" will be seen at the New Haven theater satur- day, April 19, matinee and night. Thomas W. Ryley has gathered togeth- CT the strongest cast of musical comedy players that the present theatrical sea- l son can boast. Carolie Bly, the prima donna soubrette, will play the title role
 Edna wallace Hopper, one of the most widely known women in musical comedy will play Betty Kenyon, a young English widow; Lawrence Gros- smith, who made the hit of his career at Lieutenant Chippendale Belmont, during the London engagement of "The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
A PARISH DINNER.
BISHOP TALBOT HONORED BY
 MEN OF ST. THOMAS.

Some Fifty Men Gathered nt New Ha-
 ven House--speech of Bishop Talbot
 Delightful Feature of the Evening"
 Many Stories of Long life as
 Churchman--An Appeal for the
 NIcns' Thanksgiving offering.
 some fifty men of the Church of St. Thomas gathered at the parish dinner at the New Haven house last night with the Rev. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop of central Pennsylvania, as the guest of honor. After the dinner Joel A. Sperry, senior warden of the parish, introduced Bishop Talbot. MT. Sperry spoke of the purpose of the gathering as intended to foster the interest of men, especially l young men in the work of the church. He then introduced Bishop Talbot, who was greeted with great show of en- thusiasm.
 Bishop Talbot spoke for almost an hour in bright, clever manner which delighted the men who heard him. He told of his work in New Haven twen- 1 ~ years ago; Samuel II. Fisher. who was present last night, he had con- tirmed at that time. He went on to tell of his long and varied experience as a missionary bishop His stories told of meetings with English dukes and with Montana tramps, of travels and works pretty much over all America and Eng land. For twelve years Wyoming and Idaho were the states under his super- vision. From such a life Bishop Talbot found much to entertain the men of St. Thomas
 Before ending the speaker made an appeal in behalf of the efforts to raise a mems thanksgiving offering, a thank offering for the 3OOth anniversary of the Episcopal church in America. The first service of the church was held at Jamestown in 1907. Whatever funds are raised are to be used for entirely new and aggressive movements, not for cur rent expenses of work now being car ried on.
 The men who attended the dinner in honor of Bishop Talbot were:
 w. M Arbuckle G. J. Bassett Edgar G. Rabbit, Edgar M. Babbitt, John L.. Blinn Clarence B. Bolmer, Charles Bonney Thomas F. Bottomey, Benja- min F, Brusstar, Ernest H Burt, Les ter A. Burt, Richard Carr, 11. e. Coley. Samuel H Fisher Francis A Ford, pr, J. F. C. Foster, Joel F. Gilbert, c. A, Hall, c, s. Hamilton, J. A. Hamil- ton, Ernest F, Hill Schubert How'd, l William lager, c, A. Ingersol Freder- ick Ives, J, B. Judson, H, J. Kellogg, F. J. Kingsbury, jr, Dr. Presley Carr Lane, C. Purdy Lindsley, George B. Lowell, John F. Lowell, Burton Mans field, Herbert R. Mansfield, L. A. Mans field James A. Morton, Albert North, Edward N, Peck, Gilbert c. Peck, Wal ter Pond, c, E. Rounds, Arno H. schenck, Rufus S. Shepard, Asa Smith, Marvin Smith, Joel A. sperry, Grosve- nor A, sperry, Edward A. Street, Dean c. Tiyido, Albert W. Van Buren. Roger s. White, 2d, James P. Wood, Leon H. Bearse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
Charcoal Stops Gas
 On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Chdrs coal When I aken In the Form of
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

ANhAL I[tNAAWHA 6EAN + AAAAos
 Charcoal pure. simple charcoal, ab- sorbs 100 times its own volume of gas. Where does the gas go to? It is just absorbed by the charcoal,-the gas dis appears and there Is left pure, fresh sweet atmosphere, free from all im- purlties and germs.
 That's what happens in your stomach when you take one or two of Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful purifiers science has yet discovered.
 You belch gas in company, some- times by accident, greatly to your own humiliation. That is because there is a great amount of gas being formed in your stomach by fermenting food. Your stomach Is not digesting your food properly. Gas Is inevitable. Whenever this happens, just take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges right after eating, and you will be surprised how quickly they will act. No more belch- ings; no more sour risings. Eat all you want and what you want and then If there is any gas going to be formed, one of these wonderful little disorders a Stuart Charcoal Lozenge, will take care of all the gas.
 And it will do more than that. Every particle of impurity in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away by the charcoal. No one seems to know why 1t does this, but 1t does, and does it wonderfully. You notice the difference in your appetite, general tp yatYrittr of blood, right away.
 You'll have no more bad taste in your mouth or bad breath, either from drink ing, eating or smoking. Other people will notice your bad breath quicker than you will yourself. Make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when you talk to others you won't disgust them. Just one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges will make your breath sweet, and makes you feel better all over for it. You can eat all the onions and odorous foods you want, and no one can tell the difference.
 Besides, charcoal Is the best laxative known. You can take whole boxful and no harm will result It is won derfully easy regulator.
 And then, too, 1t filters your blood every particle of poison or impurity in your blood is destroyed, and you begin to notice the difference in your face hrst thing-your clear complexion.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow charcoal and just a little honey is put in to make them palatahle, but not too sweet.
 They will work wonders in your stomach, and make you feel fine and fresh, Your blood and breath will be purified.
 We want to prove all this to you, so just send for a free sample to-day. Then after you get it and use it, you will like them so well that you will go to your druggist and get 25e box of these Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail 8 sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 54 Stuart Bldg, Mar, shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
B,iou rhcnter.

An enthusiastic reception was given tic first performance of The Moth and the Flame" at tie Bijou yesterday. Afternoon and evening the play was witnessed by good-sized audiences, which marked the offering with their approval. Several Fitch plays have been offered this season by the stock, and they have met with unvarylng sue cess.
 "The Moth and the Flame tells a very interesting story, II is the story of young woman who unwittingly be- comes engaged to a man who Is not in any way worthy Of her. The day for the marriage arrives and as they stand before tEle clergyman who is about to pronounce them man and wife, wom- an who had been betrayed by this man makes her way into the church and de- mands that the ceremony cease.
 This scene is extremely thrilling and effective. It Is the strongest climax of the play, and none of the dramatic power of the piece was lost through the work of the company. The play yesterday lacked a certain snap and finish, which is, however, likely to mark Monday performances and to which the company frlould reach m their productions of to-day and the re- mainder of the week.
 Grace Franklyn Lynch plays the character of Marion Weton, the char acter created br Miss Fife Shannon when ble play was originally produced Miss Lynch interprets the role with a quiet dignity that is most effective It is a character showing the strong side of woman's nature, a strength upheld by love, and in this portrayal Miss Lynch presents a piece of work equal to any of her playing since she became connected with the stock company. William r. Garfield is cast as Ed ward Fletcher, the role first acted by Herbert Kelley. It Is @ character of ferng Mir Garfield much opportunity, and he plays 1t with the same deep depreciation of its possibilities which marks all of his work, Dorothy Lamb as Jeanette Gross, the woman who was
 betrayed by Fletcher, make the best of q small but exceedingly important part. Cameron Clemens as Douglas
 Rhodes is extremely good.
 Miss Crolius and Mir, Wallace are most satisfactory in prominent roles, and in the character of Ethel Miss Ha- gen is very clever, particularly when 1 in the first act, at the "Chldren's Par ty," stle is called upon for a song.
 The play is to be given all this week, with the usual souvenir matinee on
 Friday and bargain matinees each aft-
 ernoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
Pol,s New Theater.

May Boley, lately special leading lady of RichaN Carle's The Maid and the Mummy company, heads a number of Polly Girls, as the leading feature of the Poli bill this week, in a merry musical melange. The introduce tion of some new musical numbers will be a big feature, and will include T Fell in Love With Polly and "Tne Village Cut-Ups" The first number is a typical New York novelty, full of life and melody. In the second Miss Jen- nie Praeger, the internationally famous fantastic dancer, introduces her latest dance eccentric, after which Miss Be-
 ley and the company present the mu- sical oddity entitled 'The Village Cut Ups"
 As special feature William J. O'Hearn and his company will present the Irish classic entitled "A Romance of Killarney" in which bold story is handsomely customed, and the scenic setting will be gorgeous. The singing of Irish songs will be another feature of the act, especially the one Songs My Mother Used to Sing"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
1.-THE SNOW MAN"

Ida Hawley, prima donna of "The Snow Man" company, was discovered by one of Augustin Dalys musical direc- tors when one of his attractions was playing an engagement in Toroto few wears ago. When the young woman came to the notice of MT. Daily she was wearing short dresses and attend ing a convent She was advised to get in touch with MT. Daly in New York She did so and, a mere girl, she was engaged to interpret the role of Ceres in "The Tempest" When she met Mir, Daly for the first time he offered her $15 a week to play the part. She insist ed upon having $25, and he finally agreed to pay the salary, though he contended that many young women would be glad to get with the cast for s10 a week. After beginning her pro- fessional career as Ceres she was giv- en solo work in "The Tanning of the Shrew' and Twelfth Night" She went abroad under the Daly management and continued her work in Shakespe- rean repertoire.
 She was then transferred to musical comedies and played the prma donna roles in "The Runaway Girl" "The Geisha," "Three Little Maids" and "The Burgomaster," She also played in repertoire with Fritzi Scheff and at the grand opera house, San Francisco. She was prima donna with "The Pearl and the Pumpkin for a short session.
 ''Mr. Daly was always loath to ad- vance salary to any member of his companies" said Miss Hawley, in speaking of the great producer, 'how-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
PASSIONATE APPEAL TO
 SAVE HARRY THAW'S LIFE
Continued from First Page.)

so-called affidavit itself convicted the man of these falsehoods
 Mir. Delmas devoted practically all of his address to-day to a resume of the evidence of certain witnesses. He will have many more comments to make along this line before he comes to his final plea for his clients life, The court room was crowded this afternoon with an eager throng. Justice Fltzger- aids injunction that absolute qulet must be maintained was hardly neces- sary, for there was interest in every utterance of the attorney Outside the court room a long line of persons was waiting for an opportunity to enter, but once the seating capacity of the court was exhausted no more specta- tors were admitted. In the tArong to- day were many attorneys of note, some of whom have travelled miles to be present at the climax of trial which has broken all records for length and sustained interested.
 All of Thaw's family were in the court room They sat stolid as usual throughout the course of MT. Delmas' argument, their features betraying no emotion which they might feel. Thaw turned to them from time to time as his attorney seemed to strike some telling blow, and they smiled back a reflection of his own pleasure, Thaw also turned frequently to bis wife, who in the last stapps of tha tria1 a c il, +be first, seems to be bearing the brunt of the storm. She had responsive smile ready for his every look.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09

ever, he would never refuse to loan and we all had the habit of making period teal touches. This borrowed money was never returned"
 Miss Hawley's voice is high soprano. She has considerable histrionic ability, and as Freda in "The Snow Man" a part which she created she is said to have reached the acme of her success full theatrical career.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09

the ways. The continual battle of re- cources brings no harvest of orphans, widows and cripplcs; only taxes which might better be spent on public irn- proyements. Practical soldiers agree that military adventure Is dead. No staff in Europe would dare to make war under modern conditions unless the people had the courage of. a great cause,-Collier's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09

My dear, will it bother you if I ask a question about our club bookkeeping? You know I'm treasurer"
 No; delighted, I'm sure
 "Well, we gave charity euchre for the benefit of the Old Ladies home. It cost our club $500, and we only took in $25O. Now, I figure 1t out that the old ladies owe us $50 Am I right? ?'-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09

You must admit that you are liable to mistakes" q may be- answered the eminent official. but it would be the greatest of mistakes for me to ad- init it. it."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
 PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed tc cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed. ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
nnlr nna ..nPonIn n1IrNrnr,..

Only One sBROdO 0UTNINEo That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. deceive The first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE win black and red lettering, and bears inc signature of E. W. GROVE. a5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-30
MAY ENJOIN n. =. r. r.
Stockholders to Oppose Compliance
zCitk Minnesota Taco-Cent Lac.

Certain stockholders OF the Northern Pacific
Railway Company will. II Is understood. bring a
friendly suit against the officers Of the company
for an injunction to restrain them from accept
ing for the company the two-cent fare law in Min
nesota- Evidently the stockholders doubt the au-
thority OF the state TO pass such measure, and
as they could not bring legal action against the
sovereign state. their only alternative bring
It against the officials of the company. The latter
are compelled. unless restrained by the courts, to
comply with the provisions OF the law. Those who
familiar with this proposed legal action attach
great Importance to IT. as if the injunction Is
granted. 1t will serve stay to the enforcement
of the law, far the Northern Pacific is
cerned for perhaps two years. Obviously, the
action, II carried out. will be watched with In
tense interest in railroad financial. political and
legal circles, as decision by the United States
Supreme Court, or even by the Supreme Court Of
Minnesota, would have bearing upon the position
entire United States.
The Great Northern Railway Company will doubt
less become party to the proposed suit of the
Northern Pacific stockholders. Such action would
not be surprising, inasmuch the Great Northern.
of course will be directly affected by the new law
on the other hand. If the measure should be de-
clared illegal by the highest courts. the Great
Northern would profit to the same extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-30
LETTER CONTRADICTS JUDSON.
Denies That Stock Lent to Latter Was to
Protect Pool.

Joseph Letter OF Chicago, occupied the stand
most of Yesterday before Justice Giegertch and a
fury I'm the Supreme Court to testify in his own
behalf IN the suit brought against him and others
h., Franklin Scott & Co, brokers' to recover $4,000
which the plaintiffs say they lost five years ago Ia
a slumo in National Power stock The other de-
PENDANTS in the suit Cyrus Field Judson. a
stock broker and Joseph II. Hoadley. president OF
the international Power Company The case mas
been tried twice before and the decision has been
reversed On appeal
The plaintiffs say that the stock was bought ana
held by them for the account OF Judson who was
dealing for a pool consisting OF himself Letter ana
Hoadley The two latter deny that they had any
connection with Judson. In his testimony MI
Letter directly contradicted the testimony given by
T,aso, On his examination and denied that lOOV
.bares Of the stock which was lent to Judson by
1IoaSie had been given for the purpose OF pTotect
ing the margins OF the POO' VI ~
Letter was a member ,,- -, ,ota Had
a. ,efer testified that Judson mad told 1io4l-
80 he lJudgon) had bought 600 shares OF IN
Saa..sn,aI Power stock and was unable 10 carry
lister said that he had then pfopOsed tLd
fbo,,Id make a pool and the three or theIl shouLu
i1ora IN the nrofts and losses each one 10 nave a
tliT6 interest Hoadley then, accordhB - Ie VIZ ~
,,a-s cot another $50 shares from the CIaHila 81
eirbfa and they with the so SIdtes ilelu ny
5rr y1etIfuted the stock held by the thIee OF
S,1onn Mr Letter was then asked II TINS WIS lIle
LII nooj that he had been in, but the quesuoN vas
on i5p o 81. Letter said that this pool was ana
80. ~, Tecenber &C. 1901, and that neither hoalleg
" I,,dson had authority TO buy for MN aIter thtt
ne yIbich WAS before the slump IN the STOCK
Toitrsr,s discrimination Will continue to-oay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-30
HEAVY IRON SALES.

Developments over the last week have served to
add strength to the iron situation, and 10 would
seem that concessions for delivery IN the last half
OF the current year practically of the dues
ton. Large sales OF from have been made at top
prices, and the majority of the furnaces announce
they have nothing available for delivery before
October !. Quite a number of them have sold
nearly all their possible production for the last
quarter of the year. Heavy sales of iron are re-
ported from Cincinnati. Chicago. Pittsburg and
Birmingham we'll in this market The Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company in the latter part
Of last week sold 1900 of foundry iron In the
local market and It is said that its sales in the
Birmingham district were as large If not larger.
The Tennessee company now has very little iron
available for delivery this year, and If certain
contracts are closed within the next few days as
expected It will have sold its entire capacity for
the entire year with the exception of a small
amount of No. and No brands
Another local firm made heavy sales for last half
delivery. and certain furnaces 1t represents an
nounce their withdrawal from the market for the
entire year The Buffalo furnaces made a further
advance in foundry iron TO s2S a ton last Satur-
day. ana have little space left for the rest Of the
year. Advices from Pittsburg are that negotia-
lions are under way whereby the United States
Steel Corporation will contract for a quarter of
million tons OF Bessemer iron for last half de-
livery. Prices advancing all along the line,
and. based statements made by pig iron pro-
ducers, there is likely TO be famine than
an accumulation of pig iron at the stacks this
year. The fact that consumers are willing to buy
iron for delivery from six 90 eight months ahead
Is taken as an indication OF the stability OF the
situation. They say that talk OF reaction in the
consumers have covered for eight months is abb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-30
NJ. & M. CAPITAL INCREASE.

Baltimore, April 2a.-The stockholders Of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Company to-day
authorized an issue OF $9.25OOO0 per cent twenty
fve-year debenture bonds and an increase Of $780,
600 in the capital stock. The new issues are made
I'm connection with the purchase of the Philadel-
mia and Boston Steamship Company from the
New York New Haven Hartford Railroad.
The bonds will be given 10 the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad In payment for the
Philadelphia and Boston line while s26O0eOO OF the
Company, an adjunct Of the New York, New
Haven 81 Hartford Railroad. In exchange for
So OOOOOO OF the stock of the last named company.
The stock of the New York, New Haven s. Hart
ford Railroad so acquired, together with the re-
naming 100000 of Merchants and Miners stock.
will be distributed among the present shareholders
Company. being equivalent to stock dividend Of
195 Dpr cent.