davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

is als chairman of the comitmtee on Agriculture in the House, H eis plai farmer, intelligent and conservative. The farmers will also be interested in the Tobacco Tag law that excited so many differences in the legislature of 1905. That bill is bound to be pushed to the front a gain. It is apparent that some of Governor WoOdruff's s rec concentrations in his messagee will meet with the cold shoulder from the politicians. His idea of taken the se- lection of County Commissioners out of the hands of the dominant party has fallen like the scriptual seed upon the rocks. Pretty nearly the same fate awaits the School Fund Agitation, which Governor Woodruff has recom- mended. Most of the committees will complete organization this week and be ready for the assignment of hear ings. Probably February will be de- cided as the limit for reception of new business. But the hurry acll' is not likely to be of much force on the leg islature for the present at elast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
ANNUAL MEETING.

Of the Women's Seaman's Friend So-
 ciety.
 The annual meeting of the Woman's S Seamen's Friend society was held yes terday afternoon at the Seamen's Bethel, Water street, with good at tendance. The reports made showed the institution to be as usual prosper ous and accomplishing much good in it's philanthropic field. The report of the missionary and superintendent, Rev. John O. Bergh, gave many inter esting facts in connection with the summary of his years work. At the election of officers Miss Mary E. Law, who has been the very efficient secre- tary of the institution for sometime past was chosen president, taking the place of Mrs. A. F. Winchell, who re- signed as president last October, ow- ing to i'll health after long period of highly useful service in behalf of the Bethel. The vice presidents elected are Miss Henry Champion Mrs. Frank A. Monson, Mrs Joseph A. Porter, Mrs. s. J. Fox and Mrs. A. B. Fuller.
 Members of the executive committee, Mrs. Law Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Monson, M TSP orter, Mrs. Chas. F. NMcNeil, Mrs. Luman Cowles, Miss Florence Graham, Mrs John c. North, Mrs c, c. Powning, Mrs. A.. E. Winchell, Mrs. H. P Hoadley.
 Mrs. C.. F. McNeil was elected re- cording secretary, and Mrs. Luman Cowles was reelected treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
AT THE NEW HAVEN THEATER
Chinatown Charlie" Dealing With the
 White I inht nistrint If New York

|"Chinatown Charlie" Dealing With the White-Light District of New York City, Plays to Large Audience.
 Sensational in the extreme, full of exciting situations. strong in dramatic action and well enlivened with humor- ous parts, is how one might sum up Chinatown Charlie" which played to large house at the New Haven thea- ter last night If one was to judge the merits of the play by the liberality of applause which the audience bestowed, as well as by the repeated curtain calls, then it must be stamped with the im- pression of success.
 The cast producing A. H. Woods drama is a very strong one and com l prises many well-known stage favor ties. Every one of them is thoroughly | conversant with the part and charac- ter which he or she portrays. There are in all seventeen scenes, all realistic and easily recognized. They include l Times Square by night, the new Hotel Astor and immediate vicinity, the in terior of a woman's athletic club, the Belmont race track and paddock, a tel egraph station on Long Island, a the ater, Chinese opium den, a chopsuey restaurant, Rat Alley the secret chamber: an East Side roof garden, the
 New York city prison, etc. in all of
 which climaxes occur, some of which
 must be termed of the hair-raising kind,
 But, after all, Chinatown Charlie"
 has its moral side also, and it is play
 that appeals to a great many theater-
 goers. There are parts in 1t so pathetic l that the tears are forced to triekle down the cheeks of the more emotional
 of the audience, while to those who like \ excitement and delight to rejoice in the downfall of the villain Chinatown Charlie" ought surely to please. Sev-
 eral high class specialties are also in-
 troduced into the play by the character
 actor Harry Field and the Stewart sis l ters.
 "Chinatown Charlie" will play again
 tonight, tomorrow night and at the
 matinee tomorrow, and as popular
 prices prevail the hougse ought to be
 packed at each performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

son." Daintily booted, superbly gown ed, and adorned above all with with beautiful Leslie Carter red crown of the loveliest curls, Gertrude Shipman "frisked' through the play, "frisked" into the hearts of her audience, and ''frisked'' into one of the triumphs of the present season at the Bijou.
 The production of "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson by the stock company at the Bijou is a revelation in present day stage craft. Put on with single weeks preparation, as all stock per- formances have to be, it is a produc- tion of which Manager Poli may well be proud, and one which reflects great credit upon Director McGill and his company.
 But to return to the center of the stage. Miss Shipman simply had the ladies at yesterdays performances gasping for breath. A different gown for each act, and such creations! It is entirely beyond the dramatic editor to go into pipe dreams over gowns, and he has sent the editor of the woman's page to the Bijou to do the thing prop ierly.
 It isn't the gowns that make the act l ress, however and fortunately Gers trude Shipman is as fascinating in her rags in "The Two Orphans" as when she fascinates the audience in swell rags" as the Frisky Mrs. Johnson. Her work is all that could be asked for. It is the character of woman with an unsatisfied love of the world, and yet who in the debt of her wom- 1 anly strength is willing to sacrifice 1er entire life and happiness for weaker sister, who has fallen.
 And she is well supported. Lawrence | B. McGill as Mir. Jim Morley is at his i best, and that is saying much. Will liam F. Garfield, who was missed from the cast last week, is playing the part of Frank Morley, a husband whose somewhat shallow wife has dishonored i him. In this character MT. Canfield is strong and shows an appreciation of the possibilities of the role.
 Dorothy Lamb, as Mrs. Frank Mor- 1 ley, the butterfly wife, who, thinking herself lonely, started irritation which proved her downfall, portrayed the character excellently, Her costumes are pleasing and deserve mention. It is a part that gives her opportunity for some strong work, and she does nto fail to take advantage of it. Lucius Fairchild presents another delicious bit of character work as Monsieur Max Dindeau, who as a mes senger boy has the professional beaten l a mile, his own record being one of having finished nine hours late in the
 race for fair lardy's heart.
 To overlook the work of Wilbur Sy-
 monds as Lord Bertie would be an in justice. He is an exceedingly clever
 actor, and his work in the short time
 he has been here has been extremely good. The play Is booked for the en-
 tire week and tn usual souvnir mat l inees will be given Friday and Staur- l day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
New Haven Theatre.

Rowland and Cliffords scenic come dy-drama, "Thorns and Orange Blos- soms," a dramatization by Lem B. Parker of Bertha M Clay's famous novel of the same name, which comes to the New Haven theater next Thurs day night for three nights and Satur- day matinee, is one of the latest com edy dramas that is great success. The play is a masterpiece of the play wright's art with the conventional vil-
 lain masking under the guise of a friend, the hero and heroine, and the mother interruptions in her efforts to rid her son of a wife whom the mother deems undesirable After a long se- ries of seeming triumphs, vice gets the solar plexus punch, to use a sporting term and vice prevails. But the course of events in which this is brought about Is most interesting and calls forth round and round of applause, and all who attend the New Haven the ater during this engagement may be sure of spending a pleasant evening. Prices will be popular.
 The play is in four picturesque scenic acts, tells story intensely human, and is interpreted by a company of ex- ceptional players. The scenes are lt i'd at St. Phillips hotel on the Mediter. ranean, drawing room at Ryverswell the family home of Lord Rudolph; tht Mission in London and the cottage al St. Bynos, the girlhood home of Vio- let Beaton, afterward Ledy Violet Ky YerA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
EN1 1ERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Lovers of hilarious comedy, tuneful melodies, catchy rag time and negro fun in general will have a treat at the Hyperion tonight and tomorrow night, when the big colored show Bill
 Bailey's Jubilee," is to play an en- gagement. The second act gives the whole of minstrel first part from the rise of the curtain on, and this one fea- ture is well worth the price of admis-
 sion. The setting for this is one of the most elaborate ever used in a min strel company, and is called the Pal ace of the Creoles."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
nuNcrIE roLM.s cABIN. ;

Al W. Martins mammoth scenic and electrical spectacular revival of the great and everlastingly celebrated mas terpiece of Harriet Beecher Stowe, en- titled Uncle Toms Cabin will be given at the New Haven theater on January 2S, 29 and 30. It is one of the grandest most interesting and heart rending plays ever placed upon the stage, and 1t will live forever in the memory of the theatergoing pub lie. MT. Martin, the enterprising man, ager, has taken great pains in staging and producing the original version of Mrs. Stoves beautiful story, every year trying to outdo the previous. The company this season numbers fifty twenty who will fill out the many pie lures of the play, and introduce many old and new songs, dances and planta- ton "shines."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
TERRIBLE ITCHING AND SCRATCHING
On Hands, Feet and Face Caused by Poison Oak and Ivy Was Unable to Rest Night or Day. Developed into Eczema, which Affected Whole of System = Suf- fered 4 Years Without Relief,
CURED BY THE
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"A healthy person does mot heed state- ments made by sick people, but if such persons suffer from poisonous weeds, a remedy is anxiously desired. suffered severely for four years from poison oak and ivy. My condition was serious, as Icould not rest night or day and be free from a terrible itching sensation from scratching on my hands between the fingers, my feet and face. I got the best of advice and treatment from six differ ent doctors who were anxious to cure me. One of the doctors told me that when the poison was cured, eczema (a worse disease) would follow, which be- came true. My eyesight was affected, and went to hospital especially for the eyes and got relief, but eczema got terrible hold on my system.
 q was about to give up all hope of ever being cured, yet I could not be reconciled to such results, as my health had been good and free from any dis ease all my life. My age is seventy three years. In my extremity I hap pened to read of Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases, and wrote you to please send me a supply of the Cuticura Reme- dies. Twas anxious about my condition and desired to evade any spurious imi- tation. This was in July, 1905, and was instructed to call on a certain drug gist for the Cuticura Remedies. bought five boxes Cuticura Ointment also some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Pills as I required them. In four weeks treat ment my face was smooth, and the itchr ing gradually left my hands and feet and could rest comfortably, for which I am grateful and happy. w. Field Cowen, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Hartly, Del, May 15, 1906"
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Evvry Humor Of Infants Children and Adults consists of Cu Soap (25e) to Cleanse the Skin CutcurA Ointment GOc) to Heal the Skin, and Cnicura Pills Chocolate Coated 25c. per vial of 6O to Purify the Blood.
 Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props Boston, Mass. Depots; London Newbery T Chsrterhouse So. Paris, Roberts, Rue de Ia Paix
 RFMaed Free, All About the Skin, Scalp aud RaiS,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
PoII's New Theater.

Manager Poli presented Joe Harts S latest "girl act' at his playhouse yes- terday afternoon and evening, when the Electric Crickets, a bevy of twelve beauties, appeared in very preten- tious staged number. Their ballet work was well executed, and the blend- ing of eolors and the electrical effect were all that could be desired. A we'll arranged show surrounded this feature and included Thorne and Carleton, a duo of testers, who made things lively when they held the boards; Franco Piper, Rogers and Delloy, the casting Dunbars in aerial work of an excellent type; Lillian Tyce and Bassett and Miller made up. the bill. The electro graph has new motion pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
IN WASHINGTON.

Many Connecticut People at the Ma
 tional Capital.
 Washington, Jan. 21.-Senator Frank Is. Butterworth, of New Haven, came down Friday evening and spent Sunday with his mother here.
 Other Connecticut visitors are: T. M, Crowley, of Waterbury, at the Metro politan; R. W. Dary, of New Haven, at the St. James; I. F. Joseph, of stoning- ton; Mrs. M. A. Lewis, of New Haven and J. D. Whiting, of New Haven, at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
JUNIOR PROMEDADE DAY
FESTIVITIES PRELIMINARY TO GRAND EVENT NEARLY AT
 4 CLOSE.

Prom Girl Reps Busy Yesterday Att
 tending Teas and Germans, Shelf Ger
 mans, Organ Recital and Glee Club
 Concert--Sheff Teas to be Held To-
 day-Announcement in Regard to
 Promenade This Evening.
 The only festivities left to absorb the attention and time of the Prom. guests before the promenade tonight will be several Shelf. teas. The Prom. girls are somewhat fatigued after yesterday. All day long they we're kept on the jump attending class teas. the organ recital, the glee club concert and after that the class and Shelf. society ger mans.
 The junior tea was held at the home of Mrs. Elford P. Trowbridge, 25S Church street, from until o'clock. The sophomore tea was given by Mrs. LAnson Phelps Stokes. jr., at her resi- dence. 73 Elm street, from 4 until o'clock. At these receptions the guests were given an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with each other be- fore the germans in the evening.
 At 5 o'clock Prof. Harry Jepson's or gan recital was held. The hall was filled with Prom. girls, juniors and seniors.
 A canopy, which was spread from the curb to the memorial yestibule ad- joining Woolsey hall, was of much ben i eft to those coming in carriages. The following very interesting pro- gram was given:
 sD'Indy- -Fervaal. Entry of Fervaal and
 Ceremony (second act).
 Faulkes-1. Barcarolle. 2. Procession-
 al March.
 Tschaikowski-An cantabile Hornberger-Gavo
 l Wagner-Prelude to 'Die Meistersing- CT van Numberg.'
 The big event of the evening was the Clee club concert. which is de- scrihed in full in another column, Aft CT the concert came the class ger mans, the senior dance and the Shelf society germans The junior german in Wdolsey hall was very attractive affair. Eighty eight couples danced The cotillon was lead by Roger B. Shepard and James M. Townsend. The dancers were afforded with splendid music furnished by Wells orchestra The catering was done by Mazetti
 The patronesses for the german were Mrs. Edgar L. Auchincloss. 1r Mrs William L. Cushing, Mrs. John A. Carver, Mrs. Arthur T Hadley, Mrs Theodore M. Ives, Mrs. William H Moors. Mrs. Charles F, Moves, Mrs George H. Moves, Mrs. Bernadotte Perrin, Mrs. Frank P. Shepard, Mrs William Stanley, Mrs. James M. Town send, jr., Mrs. William K. Townsend Mrs. Elford P. Trow5rid=e.
 The sophomore german was held ir Harmonic hall. It was brilliant af- fair. The german was led by M A Seabury and Miss Mary Louise Rams | dell. The patronesses were: Mrs Ar thur M. Dodge of New York city, Mrs Frank c. Farwell of Lake Forest III Mrs. Alfred l.. Ferguson of New Yorl city, Mrs. Edward c. Hoyt of New York city, Mrs. John Perrin of Indian. apolis, Ind, and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, 1r., of New Haven.
 The senior dance was held at the l University club. The dancing was ir the large dining room, and all the firs'
 floor was given up to the use of the large number who attended.
 The Shelf. societies held their ger. mans at their respective houses. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
"TEIFl RIIrE MOON. :,

The offering at the Hyperion theater on Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, January 25 and 26, will be James T. Powers in the big English musical comedy, "The Blue Moon." This big English importation can be fitly described as an interna- tional success inasmuch as that 1t played for two solid seasons in Lndon to capacity business, and all of this present season here in America croWd- ed and satisfied houses have been the Amerlcanized to a certain extent by masterful hands, and the ensemble of the story is unusual, because it is de- void of all slap-stick low comedy in- congruities. The story is just a clean, pretty tale of the happenings at a British army post in India, locale which permits of much gorgeousness in scenery and costuming. There are sev- eral big song hits among which are numbered, Don't You Think It Time to Marry" Why Don't You Take One Little Boy" That's the Way They Let the Secret Out,' and a series of comedy situations by MT. Powers and Miss Palmer, entitled Popular Enter tainments." A very strong company has been engaged for the production, and it includes Ethel Jackson, Clara Palmer, Frank Rushworth, Arthur Donaldson, Phil H. Ryley, Favor and Sinclair, La Petite Adelaide, the orig inal English Pony Ballet, and a big beauty chorus particularly satisfying on account of it's vocal efficiency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
COUNTY CoNvoCATIoN.
Opens This Morning in Christ churc,

Opens This Morning in Christ Church,
 This City.
 The two hundred and sixty-ninth meeting of the Convocation of New Haven County will be held at Christ church, this city, this week, beginning with a celebration of the holy com munion. this morning at Il o'clock. Rev. Frederick D, Buckley, rector of Trinity church, Waterbury, is dean of the convocation and will preside. The preacher at this mornings service will be Rev. Arthur P. GreenIeaf, of Wal lingford.
 Lunch will be served at 12:SO and the onvocation will resume it's session at } o'clock, when an essay will be read " Rev. William A. Woodford, of Sey- lour.
 In the evening at 7:45 there will be iblic service, with a special address Very Rev. Milford L. Robbins. D. O.. IL. D.. dean of the General Theo- logical seminary, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

the shoreham; R. J. Mccormick, of Windsor at the National; w D. Mar conf, of Hartford, at the Raleigh; Mrs. A. J. Moulthrop and F. E. Moulthrop, of Meriden, at the Gordon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

You said you were hungry, and yet when I gave you threepence a little while since I saw you go straight to a public house instead of to a bakers"
 Yes, guv'nor. Yer see, it's like this ere: I wuz both ungry and thirsty Now, threepenn'orth of SchotchlI make me forgit I'm 'ungry, but three penn'or of foodll never make me for git I'm thirsty! y!"-Illustrate Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
THH PLAYS COMING

The Phays in sensational expose of The Pays, are headlined for Polls bill next week. Seat sale opens Wednes- day morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
BIjou Theater.

Saucy, chic and bewitching. That's description of Gertrude Shipman in the title role of "The Frisky Mrs. John
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-06-27
commencement aE Charlotte
Hall.

The commencement week at old
Charlotte Hall this year was one Of
unusual attraction. The year was a
record breaker in point of attendance
and 1907 was one of the most sue
cessful years in the history of the
school.
On Sunday. June is, Rev. Mr..
Baker. of Trinity Parish. Charles
county, preached the baccuIeaurate
sermon in Dent Memorial Chapel.
The sermon was an able and practi.
cal one.
On Tuesday evening. June II, the
Execution contest was held. There
were about twenty contestants. The
prize was awarded 10 Addison Smith,
OF Washington. J. ID. Pyle, Of Phila-
delphia, won second honors.
The competitive drill between
companies A and b was held on
Wednesday. With Capt. Bowie, OF
the 9Th Md. as Judge. The prize was
awarded 70 company A. Captain X.
ID. Dennis. Of Ocean City. Company
b. Captain J. d. Pyle. Of PhiladeI-
phia. was . close second. and the
Judge euIogized both eompaoles and
sheir captains. saying that be had
rarely seen better drilling.
On Wednesday evening the cele-
bration q the Washington a Stone
wall Society was held. The ques.
ton: Should the United States own
and control The railroads. vas de.
baied. The Judges gave the decision
- The negative and determined that
We Hilton vas ths best detJaser
ard NJ fforsey entitled to the 60
eDod meatloo. ~ & V Hayden. n
flsDosritoso. made an able and in
psessive a1dre~s 20 The Society.
IS tbe COMMENCEMENT exercises
- rhafsdar he a. eess crowd svsf
a@sefHbie5f 81 cbaFlotse nan VS.
afsseri Tbsta &tfs sisYsn tx
fisls sbf sseb ss,fiiiisf hithssir
III G8ao ne ss1,.iatdfy Us
Z gT4as fr5TssG ~ fssdft fs5Sl165tty.'
IT n tTs. Z ti''s1is 5 HI x f "
| - ~ ~ .1'it.s4si5I A..
ea.Ty n r. r ~ r.. y.sT.ep Ne
49, Tess - tie lgr4G -tes AID show
= 49, II L-b 1aaer, ted na,-fb u
So or@-or.e..' - psrs44siss ab.Ii
- y A.s great 4Deestor. P-,irics
Heary H's -ddress as gslsr4liy
ssaaeAsd y - - Gee - ever beArs
= ci.-r.,ase L.. s-bs,'.
Ii.r attendance - the Slsdeais'
B-- - Tlsrs-d-y XII sery large
sd stsrgoz.s assesae5 - thoroughly
s-I - ltas-sa4ael Eea
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-06-27
John B. Abel died a. he .

John b. Abel died at his resi-.
dence ut est. Peters, near raoD
ardsown. Tuesday evening, June
zotn' instant. Mr.. Abel was in his
list year. He was . good man and
was respected aud esteemed nv ALI
who knew him. His remains viii
De buried al Our Lady's Chapel.
MedIeys Neck. Thursday at 10. A
\. The pallbearers will be: Messrs
charles and EnOch B. Abel, George
Abel. George Loker, James and
George Mattingly. May he rest in
peace.
on the evening Of Monday, the
18th. instant. Susie the eldest dau0b-
ter Of Edward Mayo, of St. Inieo's
vas seriously burned by the flames
from an exploded kerosene lamp. A
lamp had been lighted in Q room.
and Miss Mayo heard il explode
And ran In. When she opened the
door and saw the fire and the danger
tnas threatened q baby sister, she
Tell 10 faint add her face and neck
we're 70 seriously burned thaG IL il
feared she may die. Miss Mayo In
aor1ght, pretty Rirlof about 10 years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-06-27

E9b9sefr1YiSR ssGes52sRSAst II dSRfssg :
issii6assas Bssaggssaas,ttSs atng gss VIZ
re- ..se.9 ~ 81 -,gg,ng N,,I;hgoat one Is A
Fassts SGsas vlg1tssa5gss II r. ks9gt re-
4.4iree .shAt p person sbg4Ip have .
large .balk Y Business Ia order e.
SR .4 e - se a5ggt fisssis@I5al az, lhso
f4rmeTs. and even many women, are
TunaipR ehsckiag acaeoa n - IN yG you
asss aeyer dohk business 10 Ills
say. @nd are not familiar With the
pIaD. eSlne " us. aud We win get
you started Tie first National gsnk
y y. Mary 5. . I@soaa5dtowS. I'D.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-06-27

bsSiEg i0eatsd 10 bT. u. u. Loves
Ssv Isl1eksslGh ss6 sbsslriEbl
saagD - kCFgABzs. ] aaa prepared 4.
~ s0rs - a.sa sss gsAs0Dsa,ls terms.
~ ~ s0rk sDa'g K1ys sslssfs4fioa
30 So . bSss " 10y fDs1 Iilgss
sAsss5sT ssssSefslsS.
gs,as ! Bs.AgTssT,