davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
Simply Swallow
Many Fat as Though They Were Blind and
 Their Tongues Cut Out.

| Dyspepsia is built on confidence-too much confidence in the ability of your stomach to digest anything and every thing you put into it.
 In this age we have developed speed in every line of action, and we have also developed speed in mastication. We don't take time to eat right, and i sometimes we do not eat the right kind of food. Sometimes we carry our busi- ness to our meals and as a result eat mechanically. We eat as though we were blind and our tongues cut out. We simply swallow.
 The result is that the food we eat is half chewed, and lies like a lump of lead on the stomach.
 Y5a may deny to yourself that you abuse your stomach, but when you get a bloaty feeling, you can't deny you've got it.
 When you get brash, eructations, burning sensations, bloating, aversion to food, loss of appetite, belching and other kindred ailments, there is not much use asking yourself, for the time being, why you suffer. The fact is you got these ailments and the ques- tion of the hour is how to get rid of them at once, So that at your next meal you may be able to sit down and look at your meal straight in the face with. a keen appetite and a smile and enjoy thoroughly everything you eat.
 Just one Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will digest an ordinary meal with out the help of the stomach. One in gredient of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains of food. The strongest stomach couldn't do the work any better than one of these wonderful little Tablets can do 1t.
 Each tablet contains the strongest di- gestiye agents it it possible to obtain.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are net a patent medicine. We come out and say just what is in them-hydrostas golden seal, lactose and aseptic pepsin They are recommended by 10000 licensed physicians in the United States and Canada
 And they are recommended by every one who uses them-they can't help it, for they immediately invigorate the stomach by letting 1t take rest; they strengthen the gastric juice and cause the appetite to become keen and regu- la',
 Snart's Dyspepsia Tablets will sure ly destroy dyspepsia, brash, belching that lump of lead7 feeling, burning sensations, indigestion, loss of appetite, and aversion to food.
 Have stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets handy where you can take enc or two after each meal. Then you will know what a blessing it is to have good appetite and to get all the good possi- ble out of everything you eat. You'll feel rosy and sweet. stuart's Dyspep- sin Tablets at any drug store on earth 5ot.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mall q sample package free Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, S5 Stuart Bldg, Mar .schall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
THE SNOW MAN

The female chorus of The Snow Man, by stanlslaus Strange and Reg inald de Koven, onw in rehearsal at the Majestic theatre, New York city and which comes to the Hyperion next week Friday and Saturday, under the personal direction of the authors and R. H. Burnside, Is of unusual interest, in view of the fact that nearly all of the young women who have joined the chorus ranks in this piece aspire to a prima donna role or a singing part in grand opera '. They have entered this chorus in order to develop their voices, which have undergone thorough
 trainging by competent singing teach CTS, and to ain an experience which no training however thorough can give They are students of music and have sufficient talent to justify the effort they are making. Consequently there will be no show girls, mere wal flowers, in "The Snow Man, and each member of the chorus will take an active part in the ensembles. Many of these young women come from prominent families and VII travel in the chorus under a non de plume. They are not looking for favorable mention" until they req lze their expectations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
LrPzIN YIDDIsH COMPANY.

The name of David Kessler and MT. Maurice NI9skowitz woh are the lead ing players os the Lipzin Yiddish Con- pany which are to appear at the Fly perion on Tuesdany evening are well known even outside of those who un- derstand the Yiddish dialect. The play to be presented here is the classical play "Uriel Acosta' from the pen of the most popular German poet, Carl Guzkow. MT. David Kessler has been specially engaged by the Lipzin Yid- dish company to portray the part of Uriel Acosta which has been made ia nous in Germany and in America by two of the greatest living artists, So- mental and Keintze. Tn this role MT. Kessler vii portray tyue of charac- ter which is rarely seen on any stage. He will be supported by the well known character actor, Mir Maurice Moskowitz and a splendid cast of Yid- dish players. Thelanguage used dur ing this perforance is a Yiddish Ger man and any one who masters the Ger man language can fillow the play read fly. This company has appeared in the largest cities of America and has prov on to be the best Yiddish organization, having been praised by public and press everywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
Continued on Third Page.)
To pRrvrvT rtIr cptp

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine removes the cause. To get the genuine, call for full name and look for signature of E, w. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
New Haven Theatre.

When Secret Service Sam" the new melodrama in which Charles T. Aldrich is to star, comes to the New Haven Theater tonight and tomorrow night the theater-loving public will have an opportunity of witnessing one of the most sensational and interesting plays written in the past decade. Secret Service Sam" is one surprise party from start to finish.
 The play opens in the library of God frey Rockfeller's mansion Rockefeller is a millionaire, but miser to the core a selfish, unconfding man, whose only aim in life is to accumulate mofl- ey and hoard it. He has two nieces, susane Perry and Mary Elliott. Mary is pure, noble-hearted girl who loves her uncle for himself alone Susanne, Cn the other hand, is despicable, de- graded creature, whose only aim in life is to get her uncle's money and share it with her dssipated and unscrupu- lous lover, Philip Hyde Rockefeller does not like Hyde and has repeatedly threatened to cut SSusanne off without a cent unless she refuses to have any thing to ds with him. This she refuses to do, and then with the aid of her low CT murders the old miser and steals the will which names Mary as Rockfeller's sole heirSss. Then the plotters by Q chain of circumstances fasten the crime upon Mary. Sam Princeton the noted Secret Service Man" a detec- tive of many resources, is placed upon the case Although there seems no question of Marys guilt, Sam be- lieves her innocent, and after falling in love with her at first sight, pledges his best efforts to save her. Sam has a suspicion who the real culprits are and by clever reasoning, ingenious ruses, unique disguises, intelligent ferreting and indomitable purpose, he finally brings the murderers to justice MT. Aldrich, in the title role, uses both con- summate skill and discretion.
 Matinee Saturday. Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08

tinually The musical comedy itself is one of the best on tour, both as to sto- ry and musical cumbers, and it would be extremely difficult to bring together a more perfect company of comedi- ennes, vocalists and dancers. Frank Labor who is looked upon now as hav- ing arrived is an entertainer of rare ability. His artistic and genuinely hu- morous impersonation of Mott, the tailor" constantly looking for the pay
 ment for his pants, is one of the nota- ble hits in contemporaneous stage work. The cast which is identically the same as seen in the recent perfor- nance, includes John Park, Frank Doane, William Riley Hatch, Alma Youlin. Billee Taylor, Florence Town send, Besse Gibson and that delightful bevy of femininity named the beauty chorus" No doubt the first days sale of seats, which opens this morning for this popular entertainment, will tax the capacity of the theater
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08

usual Poli high standard and is att tractlng large audiences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
BIiou Theater.

"Ten Nights in Bar Room" pre- sented this week at the Bijou theater In graud scenic revival, is being gen. erousiy patronized and the play is ap- parently as popular as eyer. Baby Syllah in the part of Mary Morgan. is winning many friends oy her clever work. Lawrence E. McGill as Joe Mor- gan, tEe central figure of the story, Is unusually strong.
 Pictures of the Grays' wreck at Wa terbury shown with stereopticon be- tween the acts, are arousimg much in- terest, Illustrating as they do the ter rible damage done by the collision. Next week there will be superb pre- sentation of Frances Hogson Burnett's beautiful play Little Lord Fauntle- roy' with Baby Zyllah in the title role. The usual souvenir matter to-day and tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
PoIl's New Thsnter.

spadoni is attracting large audiences to Polls this week where with the as- sistanee of 0 comedy maker he is jug gling cannon balls, torpedos and other weighty objects as well as giving an exhibition of skill that has caused no end of wonderment from vaudeville}de- votes this week. spadoni has one of the best novelty headline acts in vau- devilla.
 Edith Helena, the American soprano, who has wonderful voice range, is daily interesting hundreds of singers who appreciate her good singing quali- fications
 Charles Guyer and Ida Crispi in "Watch the Finish" are a lively pair who were formerly with "The Babes in Toyland," w. Fitzpatrick and Lewis Madden in the sketch "The Turn of the Tide" offer an artistic number that wins them applause. Swan and Bam- bard set the house agoing at the start, giving 0 good eccentric acrobatic num- Der. The rest of the bill is up to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
USE ALLEN,s FooT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet try Aliens Foot Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tfght shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves chilblains, corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted. La Roy, N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08

can't be brought off according to sched- ule. Philadelphia Ledger.
 Did you ever try the stock market?t asked the Eastern man.
 NO" answered Bunoo Bob. "But it's my guess that deal in stocks is pretty much like deal in faro. You want to fight shy unless you know ths dealer Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08

Marks-"I tell you it's marriage that takes the poetry out of life" Parks What do you mean?" Marks-''Why, when you see your sweetheart blush you compare it to the red of the rose; when she's your wife you say she's red as a beet. "-Boston Transcript.
 What's that sign Danger on the lake for? The ice seems solid"
 That's just it. The trust owns the lake, and the danger is the ice will get so thick that next summers famine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
IlnNA RINERa

Reports of the very big success of Lena Rivers" the attraction at the New Haven Theater on Tuesday, and Wednesday nights next week, with matinee on Wednesday, continue to come, and at this time it does seem as if the comedy taken from Mrs. Mary J. Holmes novel was going to prove an- other East Lynne" regarding it's last ing qualities. The play is shortly to be presented in this city and hundreds who have read the book will like to see the scenes 1t so cleverly describes acted in life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-08
COMING THIRD, THE RYE.

The gne musical comedy production Coming Thro' the Rye" will be re- peated, thanks to the efforts of the lo- cal management, at the New Haven Theater on Monday night, March H. The same great company that was seen here only a short time ago, will appear in every instance, Stella Mayhew, the incomparable comedienn, with her in- imitable specialties and "coon" songs, ana incidentally, a new comedy scene with Frank Lalar, will make her re- appearance, anticipated with much pleasure. When seen here this glad- some entertainment kept an immense audience laughing or applauding con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
.DOHERTY MAY
QUIT TENNIS
Americans Have Good Chance
to Regain Davis Cup
Next Season.

New York. Jan. According TO the
London correspondent of the Herald. the
Doherty brothers. the crack English ten
mis- players, have practically decided not
TO participate in the international match
and for the Davis cup next summer and it
is possible that their only public appear
ance next season will be In doubles at
Wimbledon. to endeavor to regain the
English championship from s. s Smith
and =. /. Riseley
While no definite reason is given for
their retirement. Il is understood to be
due partly to the recent controversy over
professionalism which has led TO such
drastic changes i'm the personnel Of the
council and partly TO a feeling that there
is a period of too strenuous first-class
match play. II the Dohertys carry out
their present intention the outlook for
England in the Davis cup matches is none
too promising, because the British play
ers ranking next 10 them. Gore. Riseley
and Smith. are not very young. If the
United States sends over her best team.
she should stand an excellent chance of
regaining the CUP. though the Australia
sian continent will be hard TO beat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
DOG SHOW IN ENGLAND
Bull Supplants Sheep Dogs as POpu-
lar Canine at London
Exhibit

London, Jan. 4-The sheep dog has fal-
len on evil times. The Birmingham dog
show told tale Of its decline In popu-
larity only seventeen dogs being entered
in its class. and their appearance seems
to excite little interest among the gen
eral public. On the other hand, the
judging of the bulldogs excited very
marked interest. and the victory OF
Messrs. Murray and Burridges grand
brindled bull Odin was loudly applauded.
The queens Borzoi Vassii6a won the
kecnly competed prize IN the limit class
but was beaten IN the open class by
Champion Strawberry King shown by
Mrs. Hutchinson OF Walsend. Her ma
iesty's handsome basset hound. San
dringham Dido. which was the champion
at the October show at the Crystal Pal
ace. again secured the prize in its class.
this time however. without opposition.
The queens other exhibit her favorite
ChOw-Chow Sandringham Loo 500. was
not so fortunate. only managing 10 Sc
cure =. h. c. in its class, the prize
being taken by Miss NJ. AppletOns
/ E.aglesclffe in the limit class, and the
owner OF He Nan I'm the open class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
SEVEN FAST ONES START
Proper, Carrying Top Weight, Easily
Captures Follansbee
Handicen

San Francisco. Jan. 5-The Follansbee
handicap was the event OF the day at
EmeryVille and seven crack racers started
for the $500 purse over a seven furIong
course. Proper, with the top weight OF
los pounds, was quoted at TO /. He act
e. badly at the post, causing "A long delay
hut finally a good start was made Joe
Coyne was clevetly disposed OF Tony
taust was outrUn and the race then was
easily won by Proper. Results:
First race, five and Z half furlongs-
Dr.. Sherman, 49, Sandy 30 TO J. won:
Belle Reed l03 A. Williams, 3 TO . sec
ord. Jake Ward, 1o2, Z. Dugan, { to l.
third. Time-l:ll. The Reprobate. Pro-
crastinate. Roscoe. Soundly, Mimo. Sea
Lad. Sid Silver and Canicous also ran.
Second race. three furlongs-Firestone.
l16. w. Miller. l TO 4. won; Bravour, l09,
Mcintyre. l. TO J. second; Wimore, ll2,
Homer 10 TO ], third. Tme-:36 Heath
e. Scott, Love of Gold, Sand Piper. Tea
Bath Jeremiah. Bonicla, Willie Gift and
Charlotte i also ran
Third race, ono mile--Lucian. lI5 Gra-
ham, 5 10 2. won; Cheripe. Toe. W. Miller,
9 to >. second; Cloche dor, l07, A. Brown.
Is 10 3. third. Time-1:H l-5. Dora l. Pr
maud Pay Me and Nebanassar also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Follan
handicap. purse s2.00o-Proper 113. Brown,
TO /. won; Jos Coyne, 100, Hunter, 6D 20
1, second; Tony Faust, 119. w. Miller, to
.. third. Time-1:2S 3-5. Collector Jessup.
Miss Officious, Lisaro. Sir Edward, Sir
Russell. Clydeo. Wolma and Tocolaw also
ran.
Fifth race. mile-Northwest. 10l. w. Mil.
Ter 20 TO- won; Boloman, 10, Fountain.
to l, second; Ban Posal JOG. Sullivan 4
20 /. third Time-l:4S 1-5. Governor Davis,
Magrane and Mediator also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlOngs-
Cloudlight' lO1; Horner. 10 TO /, won;
Mansard l09 w. Miller TO s; second ;
Native Son, 81, Kirsbaum, to 5. third
Time-l:0e. Sir Brillar. Marion Rose Yeo-
man and Hugh MCGOWAN also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
GROW IN ALFALFA PATCH
Billy Earle Says Country Jays and
Farmer Boys Make Ball
Players.

Pittsburg, Jan. 5.--"Give me young
players from the farms and country
towns" says Billy Earle who has the
Scottdale franchise in the new West
ern Pennsylvania league. MY expert
ence has been that the boys from the
rural districts who have natural base
ball talent are to be preferred TO those
from the large cities. Take a young
player from a National league city and
he will refuse point blank "a be guided
by advice handed out by his manager.
He VIII tell YOU he has seen the big
clubs play and knows all about il. You
can't beat anything into his head. and
the result is that at the end of the sea-
son he is no farther advanced i'm his
profession than he was in the spring
With the player from the country il il
quite different. He is willing TO learn
doesn't think he knows It all, and if he
has any natural talent he will soon de-
velop the same and rise In mis- profess
sion. / do not mean TO say that good
ball players are not picked up on the
lots in big cities but. for my part. as
manager OF a minor league team. I pre-
fer the lads from the little towns and
the cornfis Ids"
Who viii say that the little globe
trotter is not about right in the view
he takes OF this subject?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
RAIN AND MUD At ASCOT
Favorites Away to the Bad and Sec
ond Choices Take the
Money.

Los Angeles. Jan. 5-The track at As
cot was muddy today aud the races were
run in a steady rain. Favorites we're not
ali in evidence and a second choice was
the only one TO pulI- In single choice.
Results
First race. six furIongs.- Stoessel 1O7.
Riley. 20 !. won; Mazapan. lO5 Conrov.
20 ], second: Betsy 105. Preston. TO >.
third. Time. ILL Susie Christian. Dan
collins. Sheriff Bell. Sedan and MOrtlake
also ran.
second race. three furlongs.-NTagazin
llU. Builman. ! TO !. won. Creston f07
Noerner. ID 20 I, second Bondage. 10.
Booker. 80 TO l. third Time. :3C1t Bate,
Rains. Decorator. Gladys &. El Mu-
BARN. Booger Red and Reimondo also
ran.
Third race. six ADMINISTRATION. 100.
Lawrence. ~ TO J. won: Don Domo. 10a,
Preston 20 J.. second: SiickaWay. 1f2. q.
koerner 4 20 >. third. Time. 1:16. Bon
mic Reg. Harding. Daruma and Two Bills
also ran.
Fourth race. Hollywood hendicap. 81 20
added. one mile.-Dusty Miller. los. Riley.
To /. won: W. I'll. Carey. 40 Harris. /?
&C. j. second: Arimo. 107 Boland to 1
third. Time. las. Molesev. Gallo. Nor
folk. Supreme Court. Chantiliy Won
TrOmp and Lord of the Heath also ran.
Firth race. mile and sixteenth.-Eliza-
heth. le3, Cross, to J.. won: Colhronston.
lW. Mcdaniel. TO 5. second: Clandes. inc
sos Fisher. 16 to 4. third Time f:5g. CO.
tillion. Hippocrates. Rostof. Foncasta and
7 Told You So also ran.
Sixth race. six furlOngs. -Elancer. 1OT
Riley. to ?. won; Phil fgoe. lO4. hoerner,
. 10 ]. second; Avis. 107. Harris, 10 10
third. Time, 1:17. Pimkin. Falstaff.
Round Dance. Elsa A.. Wire Cup and
Long Nick also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
AUTOS SHOULD
Be MORE CAREFUL
Committee of A. C. A. Scores
Reckless Drivers for So
Many Accidents.

New York, Jan. 5.-The board OF gov
errors OF the Automobile Club Of America
made public today the report OF a special
committee appointed TO investigate GER
tain evils which have developed I'm con-
nection with Che evolution OF automo-
billing. The report discusses at length the
question or accidents due to reckless driv-
ing of automobiles. and as a remedy suy-
gests that the owner Of "a car and his
chauffeur be held equally responsible and
mat the license OF those found guilty Of
dangerous speeding be revoked.
The committee consisted OF four former
presidents or the Automobile Club OF
America Winthrop T.. Scarritr. George +.
Chamberlain. Albert r. Shattuck and Da-
wa r. Morris. Among other things the
report says:
The courts have decided that properly
used the motor car has exactly the same
rights on our public streets and high
ways as those who use old methods Of
transportation If the public were al
ways reasonable IN their demands and
the automobiles were always consider
ate or the rights OF others, the problem
would be simple indeed. Unfortunately
this Is not the case. The public press
IS burdened daily with reports Of acct
dents caused By the users Of automo-
biles
THE tension between the public and
the automObiliSts is becoming tighter
every day. and if the sober sense or the
automObiist does not cause him 10 re-
strain the tendency 10 reckless speea
madness on the highway the public will
see To IL that he is restrained by meas
ures that Will Sc so drastic that they
are unpleasant TO contemplate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
j BOYS BEGIN
EARLY TRAINING
Athletes on the Hill Expect to
Do Fast Work on Track
and Field.

When school work is resumed at the
university tomorrow there will be gen
erai activity in athletic lines Training
Tor the spring track season will com
mence. large number OF men have
signified their intention of getting out
Tor the team this year and large crowd
is expected out for the preliminary train
ing Coach Maddox and Captain Dale
Pitt have a number of preliminary events
planned before the opening OF the regu-
lar track sea son
While the football season is over rs
Tar as the varsity team is concerned
uie lnterclass series takes place shortly
All OF the classes have entered teams TO
compete for the silver trophy Gun Prac-
tlce VIII begin tomorrow FOR all of the
teams The sOphomores had "a team out
before vacation. but tomorrow night will
ne the first practice for the other classes.
,Ihe series will consist of two games.
The first will be between the freshmen
and the sOphOmorcs. the second between
the TWO upper classes. and the winners
~. theSe two contests will meet on
Washlngtons birthday to decide the
championship
The cross-country club will get out
regularly. starting with this week. and
every afternoon large-sized squad will
ne seen coins out over the seyen-mile
course The department Is larger this
Year than IL has ever been before and
theft are some extremely good men
among the runners. Tho regular cross
country meets will be held soon for the
lnterclass and school cross-country cham
piorship.
An effort is being made to form "A bns-
kelDau league at the university which
viii most likely meet with success Sow
era teams have been organized and
there is plenty OF good material for 9TH
crs IT is probable that there will bc an
iuterclass series iu tins sport Handbali
is meeting with great popularity and
during this month the contests for the
SCHOOL championship will be- held
FnShlcal Director Maddox has been or
Eanizing gymnasium classes since the
close OF the football season and the GYM
nnsium work will begin i'm earnest Mon
DAY. The freshman boys gym class is
the largest that has ever been at the
school and there are some exceedingly
capable athletes in it, Another class thar
rs doing good work is the faculty class
Iwlce week these learned men sacrifice
ing