davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
BIiou Thcater.

Little Lord Fauntleroy" at the Bijou is daily drawing large audiences, which are delighted with the production of this play offered by the stock compa- ny. It is one of the most wholesome plays ever offered the public and is ex- tremely popular with the ladies and young people The story is intensely interesting and contains many humor- ous situations and incidents.
 Baby Zyllah is very pleasing in the title role. This little. miss has found fore herself a ready welcome into the hearts Of Bijou patrons, and her per- formarte of this difficult part is such as to be entirely above criticism. The various characters of the story are we'll taken. Lawrence B. MeGill is clever as the gruff and gouty old Earl of Dorincourt, and Grace Franklin Lynch, the new leading lady of the company, is more than satisfactory in the role of Mrs. Enroll, Dearest
 The play will be given all this week, with the usual souvenir and bargain matinees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
TWO GOOD ONES MATCHED.

The semi-final bout on the card of sparring exhibitions to be offered by the Eagle Athletic club at the New Haven theater Monday evening next was arranged for yesterday.
 Harry Lotz of New York and Fred O'Brien of Boston, will come together for ten rounds at 124 pounds, and the regulations of both men lead to the inference that 1t will be as interesting as the principal bout, fifteen rounds, between Bunny Ford and Jimmie Mur- ray of New York. Kid Williams of Bridgeport and Kid Murphy win meet in six rounds as the curtain raiser.
 Thereis a possibility that a fourth bout may be put on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
THE soUAw MAN.

Direct from the remarkable six months run at Wallacks theater, New York, comes "The Squaw Man. Edwin Milton Royles strong and virile pie ture of the great west to the Hyperion for an engagement of one night. In it's theme the play may be called almost international, inasmuch as the first act is laid in England, and the following three exhibit the wilds of the west with startling effectiveness. One finds here the usual social intercourse of a Brit ish garrison town, with fair array of titled personages, and later are found Indians of the real type, cowboys far removed from the dime-novel style, bad men and the usual attaches of a ranch. The story itself is almost commonplace and were 1t not for the distinctly novel touch conveyed at first in the title, and for the able handling of great subject by the author, one might expect to see a very mediocre drama, indeed. Mir Royle, however, has lived the life of the plains, and his play follows with a painstaking accuracy every nook and corner of the tnrobbing life to be found there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MRS. M,NULTY CHARGED WITH
 CRUELTY.

Benison Was Fined-DiSpOsition of
 Cases Before the City COurt-Case
 of Boy Accused of Stealing over-
 coat From Oak Street Continued.
 Henry Benson of 416 Blatchley ave- nue was before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morning. Benson, who is sixty-f1ve years old, was charged by his wife with breach of the peace against her, and his two sons and daughter testified against him. Benson said that though he did not work out he did the cooking for the entire fam fly. He was fined $5 and costs of $111O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
NEW HAVEN THEATER.
Beulah Poynter in Her Own Dramatiz-
 ation of Lena Rivers.


 ation of Lena Rivers.
 Worthy of much large house than greeted 1t at the New Haven theater last night was Lena Rivers" which has been carefully dramtized from Mrs. Mary J. Holmes successful novel of the same name. The part of Lena was taken by Miss Beulah Poynter, and she did the girlish character splendid jus tice. Her acting was superb, and showed that she had given the part most careful study. But the we'll known characters that make up the story are admirably taken careof. The character of Granny Nichols was ably sustained by Mrs. Marie Day. Ted V. Armond made splendid Joel Slocum, and kept up the funny end to a nice- ty. His droll sayings caused much laughter to fllow from the audience. Alma Keller as Mrs. Graham was clev- CT in her portrayal of the part, and May Gerald and Nettie London played the parts of Caroline and Anna Liv- ingston in very finished manner. The play Is in prologue and three acts, and the many readers of the book will do we'll to see the dramatized version of the story, which will be repeated again this afternoon and evening. Pop HAsE prices assssil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
CITY COURT CASES.

The case of John Conway, seventeen years old of A Haven street, charged with the theft of an overcoat from Meyer Levine of 2S Oak street last Sun day, was continued in the police court yesterday morning until March 14.
 Harry Lucan of 453 Lighthouse road, formerly employed on the trolley com pany's express car, charged with the theft of a, suit of clothes from Davis & Co.. valued at $25, was remanded until March IS.
 Pasquale Raboni, an Italian tailor at 2S Dixwell avenue charged with breach of the peace against Mrs. l.. Hertz, who lives in the same house, was put on probation until May 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
MrS. Pinkham's Invitation to Womens

Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case, Her advice is free and always helpful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
New York. March P. 1an1.

New York, March F, 1907. c. B. Bunnell, Esq,
 New Haven Theater,
 New Haven, Conn, Dear Mir. Bunnell:-We regret at this writing we canrot tell exactly what date we can arrange for a return en- gagement of Coming Thro the Rye" to New Haven, but will do so as soon as possible. Appreciating the liberal patronage of your patrons, am.
 Yours truly,
 WILL J. BLOCK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
INDTCT WALKER ON THREE
 COUNTS.

Hartford, March 12.-The grand jury in the superior court to-day brought in an indictment charging w. F. Walker, defaulting treasurer of the New Brit ain Savings bank with forgery, embez- element and uttering false instruments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13

"Yes ma'am," the convict was say ing, I'm here jest for tryin to fiatter a rich man." The ideal" exclaimed the prison visitor "Yes, ma am, I jist tried to initiate his signature on a check. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
Tt is said if late in spring,
 Any day should winter bring; If the snow untimely fall,
 Satan would this land entIlrall.'

Period and locale afford the way for series of delightful stage pictures which form a pleasing mosaic for book and music, which are said to be happily blended
 The first act shows a street in Liege, Flanders, on May day. The second act discloses an interior scene-the hall of Van Biere's house, Bruges. The third and final act develop a garden scene. There is a commingling of Dutch and Spanish costuming. Demure convent girls in quiet greys and danc- ing girls of Spain give detail to the en- sembles.
 There will be seventy-two people in the cast, including the following: Harry Fairleigh, Henry Vogel, Ed Martindale John Dudley, Albert Parr, Charles Dungan, Frank Deshon, Ida Hawley Vera Michelena Leona Watson, Miss Burlington, Elizabeth Robinson and Willie Edouin. The eminent English comedian, Willie Edouin, will imper- senate one Professor Maximillian Hooker, an ambiguous germ killer. The comedy of the piece will be in the keeping of this gentleman and Frank Deshon, who interprets the role of a Flemish army officer. Ida Hawley will sing the prima donna role as the daughter of rich brewer and a con- vent maiden. Vera Mlchelena, the dark beauty of the Pacific coast, will create the part of Ariella, a cousin of Mephisto
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
GIFTS s1O,OOo IN TRUST.

The will of Henrietta w. Chaplain, late of Wall street. is on file in the probate court. The exact amount of the estate is not given.
 Under the will $1O,O0O is left in trust for William R. Chaplain, a brother of the testator. John T. Sloan is named to manage the fund. Other bequests are made to relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
denuetto (Presto)
 Finale (Presto.l

Budding Poet-Have you read my Descent into Hell?"
 Worldly Person--No; but I should like to see it very muchl-Illustrated Bits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
HENRIETTA cRosMAN.

Most notable of the seasons offer ings at the New Haven theater on Monday night, March IS, will be the gagement of the cleverest of all com- ediennes, Henrietta Crosman, in the much talked-about New York and London comedy success, "All-of-a-S Sud- den Peggy This event presents the chance to enjoy Miss Crosman's inim- itable comedy acting and at the same time to see celebrated play which has won fame on both sides of the At lantic.
 In "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" Miss Crosman made brilliant New York hit. Her engagement at the Bijou the- ater was one of the conspicuous Broad way successes of the season. She comes here direct from her New York run and with her New York company and production. She is celebrated not only for her own acting, but for the high grade of her supporting company and the artistic manner in which she stages her comedies.
 RETURN DATE FOR COMING
 TRO' THE RYE.
 The following letter explains itself:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13

"No,' said the candid kleptomaniac 'when I'm arrested for pilfering I nev- CT give my real name. It would com- promise too many people" Indeed; and what is your name," in- quired the magistrate. John Smith"-Tit-Bits Break yoh neck a-blowin', or win, but hits fac Yoh puffin' an yoh snowin' Won keep der springtime back!
 Baltimore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.--

"For months I was i'll with an internal trouble, I suffered terrible agony, was nervous, irritable, and sick all the time. I was recommended and within six months I was completely restored to health and I want to recommend it to every suffering woman"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
MISS ELIZABETH WYNN

Miss Hulda Kughler, of No, 25, West 18th Street, New York City, writes:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
Up-tO-Date.

 The popular Spring Styles of Silk, Soft and Derby Hats and Mems Shirts and Neck Wear for 1907 are now ready and will be put on sale March Ist.
 Thanking the public for their liberal patronage the past season we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13

than mere regularity of feature.
 A sickly, irritable, and complaining woman always carries cloud of depression with her; she is not only unhappy herself but is a damper to all Joy and happiness when with her family and friends.
 It is the bright, healthy, vivacious woman who always charms and carries sunshine wherever she goes.
 If woman finds that her energies are Tagging and that everything tires her; if her feminine system fails to perform its allotted duties, there is nervousness, sleeplessness, faintness, baekache, headache, bearing down pains, and irregularities, causing constant misery and melancholia, she should remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs will dispel all these troubles. By correct ing the cause of the trouble it cures where other treatment may have failed.
 Miss Elizabeth Wynn, of No. POS sth Avenue, New York City, writes Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "For months I suffered with dreadful headaches, pain in the back and severe hemorrhages was weak and out of sorts all the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me when all other medi- cine had failed It seemed to be just what needed and cyiskT restored my hesita.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13

Thursday, March IA, donation day for St. Raphael's hospital. Chance to help a worthy charity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13

Women who are troubled with painful or irregular functions, back ache, bloating tor Hatulence), displace- ments, inflammation or alteration, that bearing-down feeling, dizziness, indigestion, or nervous prostration may be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
KNETsEL QUARTET TONIGHT.

 The Knelsel quartet will give it's final concert this evening at S:10 in Lampson lyceum As it will be the farewell ap- pearance of Mir. Schroeder, the distin- guished violincellist, who is about to retire from active musical work, un- usual interest is being manifested by concert goers. The program in full follows: Beethoven Quartet in E flat major, op. 127
 Maestoso-Allegro, Teneramente. Adagio, ma non troppo e motto can- tabie.
 Scherzando (vivace).
 Finale. Chopin-Lento for violincello sala and strings.
 Alvin Schroeder. Haydn Quartet in G major, Op, IT, No. l.
 Allegro moderate.
 Adagio,
 Menuetto (Presto).
 Finale (Presto,l Tickets for the two final concerts of the chamber concert series and single admission are on sale at steinerts mu- sic store and the burar's office in Lamp son hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13

Thursday, March IA, donation day for St. Rapilaeps hospital Chance to help a worthy charity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
MISS HULL DA KUGHLER

There is beauty and attractive ness in health which is far greater than mere regularity of feature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

stanislaus stange and Reginald de Koven's new fantastic musical play, ''The Snow-Man," will be offered for the first time, under the direction of Sam s. and Lee Shubert Qne), at the Hyperion Friday and Saturday nights, with a Saturday matinee. This offer ing is in three acts, with the scene laid in Flanders during the Spanish oecu- patton of the Netherlands, 1887. The book develops a fair tale based on the following legend:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-13

RETURN DATE FOR COMING TRO' THE RYE.
The Adair County news., 1907-02-06
BUGGIES

We carry the Banner Brand buggies
and Surveys. Remember that paint
covers many defect. Be wise-buy
from home dealer.
The Adair County news., 1907-02-06

he could see his way to go back
to the knee breeches, apron and
bonnet of an Anglican bishop
may not be at once apparent to
the average Wesleyan; but, no
doubt, Mr.. Nuttall finds his
sphere of usefulness all the larger
for the tights he wears, though
his "Lordship" over the discs
tablished West Indian Episcopal
churches does not entitle him to
a seat in the upper House of the
British Parliament.
All English notables do not
feel toward Americans as Gov
ernor Sweetenham seems to feel.
In 1888, when the City of Kings
ton was nearly destroyed by fire,
Sir Anthony Musgrave was Gov
ernor of Jamaica. When the
fire had ragged for forty eight
hours and all hope Of saving the
business portion of the City was
gone, Sir Anthony. happening to
meet an American well known to
him, said: "Mr. Azbill, you know
the Americans, you see the situa-
ton and know how to make
known to your Country our needs.
Send such an appeal for assist
ance as you may think proper. F."
A Charity Organization had
been formed only a few days be-
fore the fire, Of which Lady Mus
grave was Patroness and Mr..
Azbill was Secretary: 1t hap
pened in this way that an Amer
lean became Secretary Of the Re-
lief Committee that dealt with a
Kingston calamity but a little
less destructive than the one now
affecting that City. Lady Mus
grave was a daughter of Dudley
Field, of New York, and no in
dividual has done more to win
for Americans the love and es-
TEEN of the people of Jamaica
than did this estimable lady.
The Adair County news., 1907-02-06
WE'D, FEB. 6, 1907
THE VAR CLOUD.

The latest advices as to the
japanese demands and the atti-
tude, and that of our Government.
indicates that the situation may
become more threatening before
the incident is closed. The or
der for t h e expenditure o t
S1,OOO,OOe on the Oregon, now in
Pacific waters, and for $4,000
shells for use on warships, is sig
nifcant, especially when consld-
cred in connection with the ap-
preparation of a large sum last
week for the fortification of Ha-
waiian ports.
The most informing public ut
terance we have seen lately IS
that of Senator Perkins, of Cali
fornia, in an address before the
National Geographical Society at
Washington. His view, in brief,
is that we have laid the founda-
ton for supremacy in the Pacific,
and that the japanese have as
pirations and purposes as to their
expansion and domination of that
quarter of the globe; and that,
sooner or later, whatever may be-
come the occasion of it, a conflict
with this people is almost inevl-
table.
Senator Perkins further points
out that real expatriation is a
condition practically impossible
to the Japanse mind" Where
ever Japanese may be, however
far from the throne of the Mica
do, they will remain consolidat-
ed unity and will support the
aspirations of their race. The
Senator does not go so far as this,
but we may add that their char
acteristics of conceit and deceit
will become more and more man.
ifest to the world shortly, being
kept in restraint hitherto by their
desire to be recognized as one of
the highly civilized nations OF the
earth and, as such, entitled to all
the benefits Of the favored ma
lions clause" in treaties with
other countries.
The Adair County news., 1907-02-06

It is stated that the work of
"crawfsh" in the levees along
the lower Mississippi has occa-
stoned some of the damage done
by the flood. There is another
species of backward tendencies,
known in almost every communi-
nifty, which operate in ways that
are hidden and that are often re-
sponsible for great commercial
loss and inconvenience.
The Adair County news., 1907-02-06

Mrs. "Stonewall" Jackson has
declined a pension of 500 per
month during the remainder Of
her natural life.
Col. LATE Green, who died Jan.
18th at his home at Falls-of-
Rough, a we'll known and honor
ed son of Kentucky, represented
Ohio county in the State Senate
over forty years ago. This one
term in high office quite satisfied
him, and he was content ever
The Adair County news., 1907-02-06
l.. r. CHELF=

In Congress last week the
House Judiciary Committee de-
cided by a vote of 9 to z, to
report favorably on the Little
field bill which makes liquors in
interstate commerce subject to
the laws of the State into which
they are shipped, and provides
that c.. O. D. delivery of LIQUOR in
a prohibition section is the same
as a sale at the place of delivery.
The Adair County news., 1907-02-06
CURRENT EVENT. S.

In the notorious Harry K.
Thaw case, as in a half dozen
others throughout the country,
acouittal is sought on the ground
of the ''unwritten law and a
plea of insanity. That rio h
young scape-grace says he ex-
poets to go free after having been
indicated in open Court. The
chief reason for the general in
terest in the trial is, that the
Court, before which he is being
The Adair County news., 1907-02-06

The Somerset Times, Woodson
May and Cecil Williams, Editors
and owners, a new Kentucky
weekly, comes to us with TWEEN
tenth Century freshness. Both
in it's literary and advertising de-
partments, it appears to be ma
king a start that promises use
fulness and success. We "kau-
tau" and gladly exchange.
The Adair County news., 1907-02-06

after to live the simple life" on
his vast estate.
The Press of the country has
applauded the message of Mr..
Hughes, Governor of New York,
for the independence it breathes
throughout. Even his political
opponents admit that it reflects
the popular sentiment in the
State rather than the wishes Of
the political bosses in his own
party. Such independence is so
novel in these times as to attract
very general attention.
James J. Hill and Edward H.
Hartman have become each a
Colossus of Roads; but if we con-
slider their methods and the re-
suits of their efforts, including
the esteem in which they are
held by their countrymen, a COM
parison can be made only by the
differences which appear. Hill
has built railroads and a great
western empire while enriching
himself; Hartman has manipulate
ed stocks and bonds and has
united many hitherto independ-
ent lines of road into one great
system. The one has given his
nation more than he himself has
acquired; the other has acquired
enough to be in position to hold
up the nation at pleasure and to
further satisfy his enormous
greed.
The case of Governor Sweeten-
ham, OF Kingston, Jarnaica, 4
Illustrates the truth too little con-
sidered by Governments, that it
requires a big man to fill z Ilttla
station where international lines
and interests meet. 1t was ms
bitterness that betrayed him lnto
the deplorable blunder ne Llaoe,
for q larger soul would not have
Uttered from the the thought
that Admiral Davis was getting
al undue share Of the credit for
meeting the dread emergency.
The illustration goes much FUR
Their: for, as the direct result OF
his egolsm anu folly, Admiral
Davis is thanked and honored
and Governor Sweetenham is re-
proved and despised by the ma
tons concerned and throughout
all the world. Thus seifishness
over-reaches itself; and this oc-
ours SO often in human history as
to show that it is not even good
selfshness to be too selfish.
Bishop Enos Nuttall, Of the
Kingston Relief Committee, who
sent a message of thanks to Pres
ident Roosevelt last week and
who is now Lord Archbishop OF
the West Indies, began his
ministerial career as Method
list preacher. He is large, hand
some and clever" and is avery
interesting personality. H ow
The Adair County news., 1907-02-06

"Who insulted Billy Patteson?'
is not to go begging for an an
swer as goes the question Who
struck Billy Patteson", the for
mer interrogatory having been
judicially answered in the Circuit
Court here last week.
The Adair County news., 1907-02-06
tried, is itself on trial.

The broken relations betw
the French Government and
Vatican, the strained relatid
between the Catholic bishops
France and the several otf
parties to the controversy ov
the ownership and use of prC
critics which were in the hand
of the Church before disestat
lishment, and the sympathy d
Catholics throughout the worl 81
with their French brethren, con-
tinue to be the subject of trans
lantic dispatches and of worldly
wide interest. Meanwhile, they
claims, aims and spirit of the|
French Government, which ap-l
pears to have the support of the
French nation, is becoming bet
ter understood everywhere.
The Presidents move to ap-
point a negro to be Sur veyor Of
Customs at Cincinnati, Senator
Foraker's home, is one of shrewd
diplomacy, to say the very least.
If F'oraker's attitude to the
President in the Brownsville af-
fair has the support OF his con-
stituents, no opposition is to be
expected from him nor from
them. 1t is said that Booker T. ,
Washington has been consulted,
and the fair inference is that if
a negro is appointed, the appoint
ment will DE pleasing to all Amer
lean citizens of African descent.
So, Senator Foraker, the people
of the Buckeye State, the negroes
and our Teddy, will all be dee
lighted.
The indications are that the1
relations between America and
Japan have reached a most criti-
cal state. a deputation from
California is now in Washington
and has been in conference with
the President and members of
his Cabinet. The deputation
has telegraphed to the President
of the San Francisco Board of
Education to come to Washing
ton for further conference. Sec
rotary Taft has asked for, and
has been granted, an apprOpria-
thin for the fertilization of Pearl
Harbor and the Bay of Honolulu,
the immediate action of the Con- 6
gress being regarded as very
significant. 1t is also reported
that large numbers of Japanese
soldiers vetrans of the war with
Russia are in the Hawaiian Is
lands and are secretely organic
ing military companies.