davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
Diiou Theater.

A large and enthusiastic audience
Yesterday afternoon greeted the open
ing performance of I'm the Palace of
the King" at the Bijou. The pr5duc-
ton was exceptionally good for the
opening matinee Of the week and the
play bids fair to be enc OF the best
performed Of any handled by the stock
company this season.
The piece will be remembered as one
in which Miss Viola Allen achieved one
of her greatest successes II - given
by the stock in six acts and the YER
aion used is identical with that pro-
duced by Miss Allen. The play Is the
dramatization of the novel of the same
title from the pent of F. Marion Craw-
facd
The notable feature of the produc-
ton is the clever work of Gertrude
shinman as Dona Maria Dolores de
Mendoza, the role played by MISS
Allen. Miss shipman plays the part
with fire and full appreciation of its
dramatic values. Her strong scenes
are presented in a way that shows her
n, he the mistress of each situation,
She carries her audience with her in
entire sympathy to the very end Of
! each climax.
THE production further showed that
the stock company in adding Victor
Browne to its numbers has done well.
He makes his debut in New Haven as
the cardinal, portraying that notable
character with strength and freedom
and with a dignity which makes the
character ever stand out as the pre-
dominating one in each scene whlch
requires his presence.
Lawrence B. McGill is strong as
Prince Don John Of Austria. His work
throughout is finished and frequently
Won for him applause, William F.
ECanfeld in the character Of the cow
ardly King Philip II. of Spain played
1T with power, and that keen appre-
citation of the characteristics OF the
role which is always present in his
work.
AS the court Jester Lucius Fairchild
is seen in another extremely clever bit
Iof characterization His ability in pre-
Isenting unique characters has won for
him a warm place in the hearts of
patrons of the Bijou and in nine of his
work has he showed more ability than
in this odd character of bygone times.
Dorothy Lamb is unusually good as
the princess Of Eboli, an unlovely
character which requires much ability
in its Interpretation. Margaret Hagen
lis clever as Dona Inez de Mendoza,
the blind sister of Dolores. The work
of the supporting company demands
commentator for the avenness and
excellence of its work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
VAT .ENT1NE p FARTiEy.

The funeral of Valentine P. Farley
took place Sunday afternoon from the
residence of his mother, Mrs. Gather
inc Farley, 1O7 Valley street, Westville,
and from st. Joseph's church, where
the Rev. Father McGivney read the
funeral services at the clost of which
he spoke most feelingly of this most
estimable young man. His words We're
full of sympathy and consolation to
the bereaVed family.
The floral tokens from relatives and
friends We're numerous and beautiful.
The flower bearers were Maurice Gull
ham, Edward Laughlin and George
Wvnn.
The pallbearers were Thomas Dixon,
Frank Mcclure, John Farley Bernard
Wynn, and James Dixon.
The interment took place in the
family plot in st. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
THE EARL AND THE GIRL


Medical statistics show that two
thirds Of the inmates of the insane asy-
lums come from the country" said G.
H. Atkinson, agent for Eddie Foy in
THE Earl and the Girl
Now, the reason for this is clear to
ALL The ordinary farmer leads a very
monotonous life. He never gets an OPP
portunity to get into the limelight. In
deed, the missing link in the country
mans life is entertainment The daily
routine Of his life would give any one
the willies.
"Why, do you know if it were not for
the theaters Of New York city half that
great city would go mad? Only the
playhouses there keep the citizens out
of the bughouses.
I'm going about the country you
would be surprised to see the new the
aters that are being opened up every
month. Now, there are two factors re-
sponsible for this: First, the interur-
bans are bringing the country people
into the cities, and they are gradually
learning to go TO the rev theaters; sec
ond, the shuberts are offering good at
fractions for these houses. Indeed,
there have been so many new houses
opened this season that it has been
difficult to supply them with attrac-
tions. However, this difficulty will
pass away with the coming of next
season and excellent attractions will be
offered throughout the year by the In
dependents.
"And right here I wish to go on rec
ord for saying that the interurbans and
the shuberts will finally close up the
madhouses. Every one will be enter
tanned"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
A QUAKER
How they Do In PHILADELPHIA.

Doubtless Heaven will be full of sur
prise at what simple things had for
rlerly made US happy or unhappy!
II a man insisted on taking salsoda
dissolved in his drinking water day af-
ter day and wondered why his stomach
was irritated, people would think he
was crazy. It's about as bad to take
the drug that's in coffee, into your
stomach, although it's an old-time-hon-
ored habit to do so.
Il used to be a great coffee drinker
and thought there was nothing so
nourishing as coffee except milk. But
1 was sickly, with hollow cheeks and
headache about all the time,' said a
Phila man the other day:
"Still I kept on drinking coffee, never
suspecting it was the cause of my ills,
and wondered if l was doomed to be
sick all the time, and never enjoy life
like other folks. 1t was as if l was
taking poison in little quantities every
day and wondered why I was sick.
MANY times l read about Postum
Food Coffee but thought it was one
of the fakes palmed off on the people.
I wouldn't try it at first, but left off
coffee to see if the Postum people
were right about its being injurious.
"You may we'll guess 1 was surprised
when my headaches were few and far
between and 1 felt as if a load had
been taken off my stomach.
when 1 was thus half convinced
that coffee had done me harm, I
thought I'd try package of Postum.
l made it carefully according to direc-
tions, and it was simply great!
1t is delicious when made right, and
beats coffee all hollow in taste, let
alone wholesomeness. Leaving off
coffee after it has become a fixed habit
is hard, but Postum makes it an easy
matter There no greater lover or
champion of Postum now than I am
for 1 have learned how to be we'll"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the little book,
"The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's a reason"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
CITY Court Gases.

Among the cases acted upon in the
| city court yesterday morning were the
| following:
Nicola Amindolo, Ramondo Maresca
and Andrew Santinobolo, the three men
charged with being implicated in the
shooting of Michael Pagliora on Myrtle
street on December l6, again had their
cases continued, this time until Janu-
| airy 22 The numerous continuances
have been necessary owing to the fact
that the victim is still in a serious con-
dtion ut the hospital.
The trial of Erwin A. Morse on a
charge of stealing a diamond stiekpin
from Theodore Boyd, Of A Temple
| street, took UP considerable time, and
the accused was found not guilty and
discharged He was in. an automobile
the latter dropped the pin and that il
stuck in the coat of the accused, who
afterwards found it, Attorney L. r.
Burton appeared for the accused.
Georgiana Petit, who lives at SPRING
side, came to the city Saturday to do
some shopping. She met lady friend
and had some drinks. She appeared to
be i'll on the street. She was fined So
and costs
Andrew sproul was charged with
Martin, Of 81 Russell street, and he
was also charged with drunkenness.
Judgment was suspended on both
charges.
Judge Iyner continued LHe charge OIL
theft against Willard Barnes until jan
uary ~ This is the man who was SO
cleverly rounded up by Detective Ward
Saturday night, charged with stealing
| two pigs.
Judgment was suspended on old
charges OF trespassing on railroad cars
lagaiDst Josenh Smith and William
Johnson.
Frank vasilevsky had judgment sus-
pended on charges of drunkenness and
breach of the peace John Vielkous
was fined $40 for breach Of the peace
and Judgment was suspended on a
drunkenness charge Theodore Novis-
Ky was fined $40 for breach of the
peace and IS for drunkenness. These
| are the three Poles accused of having
created a disturbance on Crescent street
Saturday. M
John r. Flaherty and George Nc
Manus, arrested on lower State street
early Sunday morning on charges of
breach of the peace, had Judgment sus-
pended
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

Such was the condition of an Indiana
business man as shown in a recent
letter:
Received your sample of Pile Cure
and have given it fair trial and it
has proven the best I ever tried. I
can recommend you highly in this vi
entity Have used your sample and
one box and it has effected a complete
cure 1t has been worth $10O to me.
Thanking you for the sample and the
cure l will recommend you to every
body Yours respectfully julius May
err, Dealer in Feathers, Ginsing and
Hides, Bedford, Ind
The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used
at home in the privacy of your own
room. There is enough strength in
each little suppository to drive out
infection. While at the same time
it melts away into the deadened it's
sues of the rectum, heals up the fis-
sures, relieves the inflammation, starts
the circulation of the hemorrhoidal
veins, diminishes the congestion and
brings the organs back to their nor
mat condition.
We want to prove to every sufferer
from piles that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will cure. This treatment is prepared
exclusively by the Pyramid Drug Co.,
which is sufficient evidence of its gem
uineness.s However, we do not ask
you to depend upon the reliability of
our name or the bona fide testimonials
iof the hundreds of cured piles suffer-
ers. Send US your name and address
for free trial package Use it ac-
cording to directions. The relief you
will get will justify your going at
once to the druggists for a 50 cent box
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile
Cure, Just like the sample. Accept no
substitute Pyramid Drug Co., 70 Pyr-
amid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
COW HAD RABIES.
Family Used AAlk-Now in Dread of
Possible incubation.

Winsted, Jan. 7.-Andrew Cszertek,
his wife, and William Koch and Carl
Eckhardt, of Town Hill, New Hartford,
have gone to the Pasteur Institute in
New York to take treatment for hydro
phobia.
A COW belonging to the first named
became ill and all the persons mention
ed assisted in the care of it and gave it
medicine prescribed by veterinary.
Commissioner of Domestic Animals H.
0. Averill came here and gave his
opinion that the COW was suffering
from hydrophobia. The COW was killed
and all the other cattle declared to be
IN quarantine.
The family had been using milk from
the COW, and, while none of them had
been bitten by the animal, they will
take treatment as a precaution in case
unknowingly they have been inoculated
by saliva from the COW. 1t is sup
posed that the COW was bitten by
rabid dog.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
WAS PECULIAR DEATH.
From Hydrophobia but Had No Signs
of Dog Bites.

of Dog Bites.
The death Of Oscar Wilson of 20
Wallace street, which was reported by
Medical Examiner Bartlett to be due
to hydrophobia, as stated in Mondays
Journal and Courier, is even more pc
cullar as there were no external
signs OF any dog bites.
An autopsy was performed by Med
ical Examiner Bartlett, assisted by
Drs. Lane, Stewart, Skiff, and Piper.
The doctors on finishing their inves-
tigation gave as their belief the cause
Of Wilson's death hydrophobia.
The physicians said that at the time
of death there was absolutely no ex-
ternal sign Of any bite on the body,
and 1t is the opinion that Mr.. Wilson
possibly received slight scratch
from one of his pet dogs, possibly two
Tor three weeks ago, and that the
scratch healed up. The deceased was
very fond of dogs and kept several at
his home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
The NicOlet.

Johnny Boy is keeping a diary and
has thus far followed the calendar
faithfully: January i, went to Nicolet;
bully. January 2, KEEP my dairy an
niklet, mas SEE spell like Roswell;
pa seq 1 spell like the hot spot. January
8, Nicolet again. Gee! January 4, More
Niklet. Ntirechangeprogrum shud
smile. January 3, Went Niklet; hot
stuff January g. Sunday; Niklet shet.
Sunday an keepln' dairy makes me
tired; fdl silk, Monday the old maid
is g5in to be at Niklet, asst me if it
wus Aunt sarah an ma got on her ear,
the babys bath is there 2, asst ma If 1t
was aunt sarahs baby an she got on
both her ears an one of mine. When pa
comes home nights he tells ma he has
ben Niklet wander why he takes his
shooze off when he Gums up stairs an
pa and ma hav a continents perform
ance about it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
COMM THRo' THE RYE. "


Comm Thro the Rye to be given
at the New Haven theater January 16,
will doubtless draw large houses. Ev-
erybody seems to know that this great
organization of eighty people, which
has been so phenomenally successful in
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Chicago, is coming here, with all of the
original principals in the cast, and
every detail of the stage representa-
ton, and this condition of affairs war
rants the interest that is so manifest.
Thoroughly good comedy and plenty
of it, and a charming musical score,
with entirely capable artists to inter-
pref it, make potent drawing power,
and these elements are assured in the
performance of Comm Thro' the
Rye?" Besides we are to have the
celebrated beauty chorus" of sixty
and the charming girl with the white
horse both of which adjuncts Of the
show have created such favorable
impression everywhere. That this will
prove to be one of the most delightful
theatrical events that has occurred
here in a very long time, goes without
saying. The great cast includes Stella
Mayhem, Besse Gibson, Florence
Townsend, Frank Labor, Frank Doane,
John Park, VIM. Riley Hatch, and the
others who are identified with the sue
ces of thi production.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
Fisk ClaIms.

Attorneys James H. Webb and
Charles Kleiner, commissioners on the
estate of the late Eugene d. Fisk, held
a session yesterday and heard the ar
guments of counsel for Louis A. Fisk.
The arguments were made by Major e.
Henry Hyde, Of Hartford, for Leonard
Fisk, ]. p. Goodhart for Louis Fisk,
Edmund Zacher for the widow and
Bridget Connolly, servant, who has
also filed claim against the estate.
Judge A. Heaton Robertson is the adj
lniniStrator
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
Cured Of Piles by
Pyramid Pile Cure
If You Suffer, You Can Be Cured.
Costs Nothing to Try.

II you think you midst be operat-
ed upon to be cured Of plies, you are
wrong. Thousands Of cases Of piles OF
excruciating severity worse no doubt
than yours, have been cured painless
~, quickly and permanently, While the
patient has beeh at his work without
the loss Of time. necessitated by an OPP
GRAFTON. In fact many a sufferer has
not even been able to reach his work
or even move across the room until
after using the home remedy prepared
by the Pyramid Drug Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
Merideu Man Trustee.

At the first hearing in the voluntary
bankruptcy proceedings in the case Of
George A. Ferguson, Meriden grocer,
before Referee Newton in the bankrupt
cy court yesterday, Henry 7. King, of
Meriden, was appointed trustee, his
bond being fixed at $1,000. Ferguson's
liabilities are small.
A final hearing was held on the es-
tate Of the New England Stool compa-
ny. The estate will pay small final
dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

THE LATE DIR. WEAVER.

Funeral Services in Hartford and Bur-
ial In Willimantic.
The pallbearers at the funeral of DR..
William NJ. Weaver in Hartford Sun
day were DR.. Irving D. Blanchard, rep
resenting the Hartford Medical soci-
ETY.; DR. E. Terry Smith, classmate
of Dr. Weaver at the Yale Medical
school, representing the Hartford
County Medical society; John Gray and
George D. Mccoy, representing B. H.
Webb council, Royal Arcanus, and j.
W. Garrette and Clinton ]. Dietz, rep
resenting the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen.
The body was taken to Willimantic
Yesterday morning for burial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

you cry. you are amazed. 1t is the
play that has set two continents agape
with wonderment, and Rowland and
Clifford have spared neither pains nor
expense to make this production the
most elaborate of its kind. This play
will be here on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, January 10, II and Il,
with matinee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
MRS, ELIZA A. STEVENS.

Mrs. Eliza Ia. Stevens, aged seventy.
years, died at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Q. E. Hoadley of Pine Orch
ard, Sunday. Funeral will be held from
the late home Wednesday, afternoon.
Mrs. Stevens, who had been a resi-
dent of Pine Orchard, for more than
two decades, is survived by five daugh-
Tara f5F
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
RECEIVED VIOLENT SHOCK.

Hartford Man at Hospital in Serious
Condition
While on his way to New YorL by
train yesterday afternoon Clarence
1WFaghtnian Of 6. Concord street, Hart
ford, was taken with a, paralytic shock
and became violently Ill. lie was taxi
ZEN to the New Haven hospital, Mr..
Wightman was reported last evening
to have been in serious condition.
His recovery is in doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL
Michael St. John Of Branford from
Fract1lre Of Skull.

IdSIulO VI 1huil'
Michael st. John of Branford died
at Grace hospital yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. Mr.. st. John was brought
to the hospital on Saturday last suffer-
ing from fractured skull, received by
the falling Of heavy ball of tackle.
St John was working on the trolley
extension work on the Branford line,
when the block fell thirty feet strik-
ing him. on the head and knocking him
unconscious. st. John was forty-five
years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

Talk about the instinct of the low.
er orders! built little two-story
house for our parrot not long ago, and
the very next morning after / put her
in it she looked out Of the window and
greeted me in a very profane fashion"
why should she do that?"
Complaining about the house, fam
CO.
TOOK me for the janiton no doubt.a
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
In AND ABOUT The COURTS
PROSECUTOR WOODRUFF SICK
AND COURT ADJOURNS.
The Knox Murder Case-MerIden Man
Trustee-TwO Bankruptcy Cases
Fisk C1aims-City Court News.

owing to the illness of Prosecutor
Robert w. Woodruff, of the common
pleas court, the regular January term
of the criminal side of that tribunal
was opened yesterday morning before
Judge Bennett and then adjourned until
January 20 pending Mr.. Woodruff's re-
covery.
For the past week Mr.. Woodruff has
been suffering with a heavy cold, which
has developed into an attack of the
grip, confirming him to his home. His
condition is not considered serious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
Knox Murder Cnse.

This morning the grand jury In the
superior court will be called for the
purpose of considering the case of Sam
uel Knox, the colored man who shot
and killed Frederick Kelley last week
in Church street. Knox will be brought
in on a bench warrant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children, used by Mother Gray a nurse
in Childrens Home, New York. break
up colds in "a hours, cure feverishness.
headache, stomach troubles, teething
disorders, move and regulate the bow
els. and destroy worms. Mrs Emily
Maronn, Meriden, Conn. says: "Itssis
the best medicine in the world for chill
dren when feverish and constipated
Sold by all druggists or by mail. 25c.
Sample sent FREE. Address Aliens.
Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
dence. Detroit Free Press.

'Do you know anything about the
poetical fire." asked the interviewer.
ST must confess that do not" sigh
ed the garnet bard. every few poets
can afford a fire, Chicago News.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-01
FREE PASSES N. G.
Statute Prohibiting Their Use on Rail
roads Goes in Effect Today.

According to the statute which goes
into effect today railroad passes are no
longer good on Vermont roads. The
statute which makes this condition in eff
feet reads as follows:
"No railroad shall directly or indirectly
issue or give a free ticket, free pass or
free transportation to a person, nor shall
a person use any free ticket, pass or
transportation; provided that this section
shall not apply to the board of railroad
commissioners the clerk and other en-
ployees of the board of railroad commits.
sioners the employees of the railroad and
their families. or its officers, agents, SER
wants. physicians and attorneys, travelling
secretaries of Railroad Young Mems
Christian Associations, necessary care TAX
ers of livestock, pershable farm and
dairy produce, poultry and fruit, en-
ployes on parlor sleeping and express
cars, linemen Of telegraph and telephone
companies, railway mail service employees.
postoffice inspectors, customs officers and
immigration inspectors and their deputies,
newsboys on trains, baggage agents, per-
sons injured in wrecks and the nurses
and physicians attending such persons;
nor shall it apply to the interchange OF
passes between the officers, agents and
employees Of railroads and their families,
nor to the carrying of passengers free
in case of epidemics, ,pestilence or other
calamitous visitations."
There is, of course, no exception IN
the case of electric roads and passes, in
operation over trolley lines are useless
beginning today. Until some special rul-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-01

evening when Hon. Richard llazlcton,
member of parliment for Galway, Ire
land, will be the principal speaker
Governor Proctor has been invited TO
preside and large number OF vice
presidents have been selected. Exner 3
orchestra will furnish music and there
will be local selections. II is expected
that delegates viii be present from Rut'
land, Ludlow, Springfield, Windsor and
Brattleboro, VT, and Keene, n. II. Mr..
Iazleton was selected for this mission
in the United States because of his
brilliant oratory and forceful way of
presenting the Irish question to Ameri'
can audiences.
Every lover of government, men,
women and grown children, should take
advantage of this opportunity TO hear
the cause of Ireland placed before them
in plain, straightforward manner.
What the Irish people want is that the
American public hear the true facts and
reasons why Ireland should have self
government No admission will be
charged and the public is cordially in.
vited to attend.