davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
HANS AND NIX.

The musical comedy history knows no better nor more popular comedians than the well known delineators of German comedy, Gordon and Gilbert, who were among the first to introduce the style of Geran now so popular in this country above the footlights. From the first they have been rated top notchers as comedy stars, and from a financial point of view are beyond question the most successful comedy stars now touring this country; and a safe investment with any theater man. ager. Their success has been the in- centive which has flooded the country with so-called German stars and Ger man comedies, and which by reason of inferiority to the primal has been as short lived as the originals are last ing. This season Gordon and Gilbert are touring in the second edition of Hans and Nix" from the able pen of Kerker Morton It is no idle boast, 'tis said, +hat this latter effort, from the genuine comedy standpoint, is greatly ahead of its predecessors. Hans and Nix is as full of whole some comedy situations as the mock ing bird is of pretty music, and those who have seen, and therefore can talk, say the conversation number should not be missed, that it is screamingly funny, that "the little German and his tall friend have the best special bur- lesuqe offered, and In fact, to hear them talk it is safe to predict that .iao1 crat thnfy Tnnr1nt-'c who go.
 This will be the holiday attraction for Friday, March 29, matinee and night. Prices for the matinee same as at night.
 THE GREAT KELJAR. Magician Kellar, who is announced l to appear, at the New Haven theater Saturday, March 30, matinee and night, is too well and favorably known 10 need much in way of commendation to | theatergoers of this city, but a word | about his new illusions which, as given l in former years, were admittedly the
 most perplexing and mystifying exam l ples of the necr9mancer's art ever of
 fered here. He made life study of | oriental occultism, and this season ad-
 vances still further into that weird 1 field He disdains the use of darken-
 ed stage, and will not use covers, cur
 tains, screens, traps, wires, or other | similar subterfuges, resortei to by
 amateurs and performers of questiona- ble degree. Of course, the result he
 obtains is brought about by purely na-
 tural and mechanical means, but how
 heapplieS the cans to the end Is Kel
 lars secret.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
LocnI Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 9:16 a. m.
 On Friday morning at Il o'clock a F'ast day service will be held at the United church, at which the Rev. r. R. Luckey of Humphrey Street church will preach.
 The annual dinner of the men of the St. Thomas parish will he held on April at the New Haven house. The speak CT of the evening will be Bishop Ethel- bert Talbot of the diocese of Central Pennsylvania.
 There will be union services at sev- eral of the churches during the week in celebration of holy week. Tonight at 7:45 o'clock, Calvary Baptist, Trinity M E., Plymouth and Dwight Place churches will meet in the parish house of the latter church.
 The Rev. Arthur J. Gammack of Christ church, West Haven, announces that on Thursday evening of this week he will deliver short lecture on the subject, Events of Christ's Life Dur ing Holy Week" This lecture is to be given in the parish house, and will be illustrated by stereopticon views.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Marjorie Gum, only daughter of the Hon. and Mrs. George M. Gum, of Milford, and James Tyler Patterson, jr, on Saturday evening, April 6, at St. Peters church in Mil- ford. The father of the prospective Asssde has his law office in this city. ssstIe Is a member of the legislature, and is known throughout the state as prominent legislator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
SEWERS TO BE CONSTRUCTED.

Bureau of Compensation at Work As
 sessing Benefits and Damages.
 The bureau of compensation held Q hearing last night with relation to the assessment of benefits and damages in connection with the construction of a number of new sewers, which have been ordered by the board of aldermen. Practically all the property owners concerned were heard. The new sewers are to be in the following streets: Adeline street, between West street and Boulevard.
 Button street, between Spring street and Putnam street.
 Christopher street, between Columbus avenue and Portsea street.
 Castle street, between James street and Monroe street.
 Sperry street. between Goffe street and Whalley avenue. l Chatham street, between Rowe street and Atwatei street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. John G. Lewis

Funeral or Mrs. John G. Lewis.
 The many friends of the late Mrs. John G. Lewis filled Center church chapel on Monday afternoon to pay the last tribute to the dear one who had so suddenly entered into the life eternal. Tn his few but well-chosen words Dr. Newman 6myth touched here and there on the many fields which will miss her quiet but earnest work, and especially of the personal loss to those mission aries in the west and south who, hav- ing not seen her, yet had come to a very Intimate knowledge of her through the personal note that was so marked in all the correspondence that went out for the local Home Missionary society.
 The interment was in the family lot in Evergreen cemetery, and followed the private service for the family which took place at her late home, 43S George street.
 Among the many flowers were two special tributes, one from the teachers of her husband's school and another from the pupils of the higher grades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
DiJou Thenter.

"Out of the Fold" played this week at the Biiou by the Stock company, is receiving generous patronage, and is one of the best plays of the season. As laugh producer, the comedy of this piece is without an qual, for i abounds in h clan comdy of eounry lifeeeta in the clean homely comedy of coun- try life, which pleases all, and offenis none.
 The school room scene in the third act is typical of those little old school houses so dear to the hearts of many now grown to maturity. The scene de- picts the visit the school comittee pays annually, and gives opportunity for the scholars to show off their aecomplish- ments. Oneof the prettiest sld mos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
ENTERTAINMENTS
New Haven Theatre.

Billy s. Clifford in the merry musical fantasy, "A Jolly Baron" drew large audience to the New Haven theater last night.
 It is a most amusing, and at the same time agreeable piece about the dude son of rich stock broker, and who is supposed to be brainless, so to speak, but who, when the occasion pre- sents itself, proves himself man of the highest type.
 The performance will be repeated again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
NO DECISION YET.

Report Around Town That Decision M Had Been Given in Norton Case.
 A report was prevalent around town last night that Judge Shumway had rendered decision in the famous Nor ton divorce case. Attorney Goodhart, counsel for the defendant, on being asked if such was the case replied that no decision had yet been given by the judge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
NOT YET BUT SOON. /

Not Yet But Soon,' Hap Ward s new musical farce, to be seeE at the Now Haven theater as the Easter hol- iday attraction Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, April 1, and 3, and at the matinee Wednesday, is in two acts, both occurring In 8 placs called 'Bughouse on the Hudson' The char acters are all inmates of the place and Ward, as the doctor in charge makes untod fun out of their mild hailucina- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27

pathetic scenes of the play is in the second act, where Is introduced a ten day old baby lamb. This little fellow has been named Buster Brown" and though deprived of his mother, he Is not bashful about using nursing bot tie beforethe whole audience.
 The play will beoffered all this week with a special holiday matinee Good Friday at holiday prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27

Apparently he has command Of the forces of nature, and if he directs the law of gravity to step aside he is seemingly obeyed for example, inani- mate articles, as well as human beings, remain suspended in the air, where his magic touch has placed them. A bud get of new experiments in small magic will precede the great illusions at each performance.
 Seats now on sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
STOLE RUBBER BOOTS.

Two Boys Arrested by Officer Doran
 Yesterday David Turbert and Peter Taragoushi were arrested by Officer Doran of Sta tion last evening, on the charge of theft.
 The two boys broke into one of the railroad ears at the depot, and stole several pairs of rubber boots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27

First American Child-"Here l am ten 
 years old and my parents actually ob- iected to my going to the matinee.
 Second American Child-"The truth Is that parents nowadays are getting spoiled. Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27

On Good Friday, the Rev. T. N. Rhinelander of Hartford will preach at the usual service for that day, the hours being from 12 to o'clock. The early communion service Easter day will be al o'clock instead of at 6S0, as previously reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
GIRLS, FR1ENn1.Y

The Girls Friendly societies of the Protestant Episcopal churches of the city attended union services in St. Pauls church last evening. There was a large attendance. Rev. MT. Kenyon delivered the sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
Ths Ac11rnaI and Cu1trter
Wednesday. March 27, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Apenta-Druggists'. Cuticura Remedies-Druggists California-So. Pacific R. R. Easter Time-E. E. Hall & Son. Est c. s. Farnam-Probate Notice. Eastertide-The s. WIHurlburt Co. Easter Gloves-The Chas. Monson Co Easter Suits-Gamble-D Co. Easter Flowers-Champion. Formal Opening-The Ford Go. Financial-Fisk & Robinson. inancial-Hornblowe 6 Weeks. Grape e-Nuts--Grocers'.
 Oriental Rugs-Missirian Postum-Grocers'
 Report-Union Trust Co. Report-First National Bank. Report-Natl Tradesmens Bank. Report--N. H. County Natl Bank. Report-Second National Bank. Report-National N. H. Bank. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists Steamers-White Star Line. Steamers--Holland Line. Steinway Pianos-Steinert's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27

If tie Baby is Cutting Teeth be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Wnslow Sooth. ing Syrup, for children teethng. It soothes tho choc and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty five cents bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th;. lg6 Serial number l09S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., March 26, F. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday Thursday
 For Eastern New York: Occasional showers Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Wednesday; colder Thursday night, fresh variable winds.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Wednesday, showers and warmer in west portion, Thursday showers; fresh variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
COMMUNION SERVICE.

There will be a special communion service in the Church of the Messiah to-morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-27
2OO-ORIENTAL RUGS at Cost-2OO
 ONE DAYS SALE
 Thursday, March 28th. E. G. MISSIRIAN, 154 Orange Street.

give Rugsknd size and pdcwhch will sale Mach2 a acos, for
 before sold No will be exchanged
 ofquay gnt opportunity
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-02
State News

Don't borrow me. Subscribe.
TIE Williston Graphic has in
stalled a dandy new newspaper
press. ~
A new $50, 900 Catholic church
is being built at Devils Lake this
summer.
Work OF laying the steel from
Dogden to Max on the Drake eX-
tension commenced last week.
Chas. Martin was arrested at
Devils lake charged with selling
booze to Indian, a serious
offense.
The Grand Forks Herald is ex-
pected to deny the report that
it is feminist the denomination OF
Roosevelt for president.
Ten Greeks shipped out OF Ari-
villa in a box car, got into dis
pute and slashed and shot each
other up but killed no one.
The beer which was confiscated
at Churches Ferry was taken to
Devils Lake where it it will be
put out OF the way Of further use.
Geo. Mickeljohn Of Devils Lake
after a trip to the Hawaiian ISL
ands, the Panhandle. Texas and
other places, declares that North
Dakota's the only place to make
money.
Arne Rosland, the young man
believed to have been burned IN
the Bartlett wreck, was % years
of age. married and had one
child. He was going to Willston
to file on land.
During the recent burning OF
the McClusky elevator a fine pic
ture was taken at night. Nine
teen thousand bushels OF flax and
and 1 300 bushels Of wheat and
oats made a fierce blaze.
The Devils Lake Journal says
that Teddy Roosevelt is being
doomed for the presidency in
North Dakota by bunch Of
politicians who can't do him
much good, referring to Gronna
ct al.
Two prisoners made a good
getaway from the Devils Lake
Jail bv saving thru the bars and
sneaking out Of the window be-
hind some blankets which had
been washed and hung up in the
room to dry.
The Grill cafe at Williston has
been sold by A. Skeoch to Sheriff
Lapman and Atty. Becker. II
those fellows keep the Grill up as
we'll as Mr.. Skeoch, the, sheriff.
jail birds ought to grow fat
providing they are given a seat
at the first table.
A Starkweather farmer is in
stalling a flax straw baler and
expects to manufacture his OWL
fuel with little cost and labor.
If this works every farmer might
install machine, which IS not
expensive, and the coal situation
will have been solved.
F. Shanck, one of the prison
ers who escaped from the Devils
Lake county jail, was caught at
Sarles Saturday evening. He had
shaved of his mustache and was
otherwise disguised. but the Off
GERS were on the lookout. Schank
is charged with committing forg-
cry in Pierce county.
The Devils Lake Inter Ocean is
running a twenty-two-years-ago
column. In it one sees that the
farmers had finished seeding by
this time % years ago. Buffalo
bones were coming into Devils
Lake in wagon loads. Many peo-
pie were walking from Lakota,
the end of the G. n, to Devils
Lake. Perhaps less would be
killed if they adopted that meth
Cd in the present day.
Father Mcdonald of Sheldon,
while burning some Ct his old
sermons, set the prairie on
fire and came near burning his
barn. This leads the congreea a.
ton to think that the Father
must have been burning some Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30

visit for short time before returning
to Augusta.
E. b. White of Boston returned to
his home in that city yesterday after
spending Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II
White on Bangor street.
Frederick A. Jones of Boston, manager
of the Kennebec division of the Eastern
Steamship Co., with Mrs. Jones, passed
Thanksgiving in this city and We're the
guests of Mr. Jones' brother, Charles w.
Jones, on Chapel street.
Mrs. L. S. Moor of Bangor, who had
for sometime past been the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Harry NJ. Smith
left on the Friday night Pullman for
Washington, ID. c., where she will
spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Treat White
house and children of Portland spent
Thanksgiving as the guests of Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. w. p. White
house on Grove street Mr.. WhitehOuse
returned to Portland Friday forenoon
but his family will remain in August
for a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
SEASONS HUNTING ACCIDENTS.

| charge of a rifle in the hands of Joshua
Emery of Fairfield while the two men
were hunting near Grecnville. They
when the latters rifle was accidentally
discharged, the bullet entering
Murray's abdomen and inflicting a
terrible wound. Murray was employed
in a sawmill at Shawmut and leaves a
widow and children.
On Nov. s james O'Keefe of Sebois
was instantly killed by bullet from a
rifle in the hands of John Morris, Il
Pole, who had been in this country
but short time and had no knowledge
of firearms. Morris was I examining
the rifle which had been left in the
corner of camp. A coroner decided
that in inquest was not necessary as
all the indications pointed to accidental
shooting. Morris cannot speak Eng
lish.
On Oct. 10, Herbert Mains of North
Windham, Sebago Lake guide, had
his leg terribly shattered by two
charges of shot from a double barreled
shotgun in the hands of Boston
sportsman. who with Mr.. Mains and
another man, was hunting duck at Mud
Pond. The leg was amputated and Mr.
Mains died on the following Monday
evening, the death being due, it is said,
to the fact that it was nearly two
hours after the wound was inflicted be-
fore medical aid could reach the
sufferer Mr.. Mains was 40 years of
age and his guiding was not confined
to the Sebago Lake regions but at
times embraced the Moosehead,
Rangeley and Dead River regions.
On Nov. II Perley Newenham, aged
II years, son of George Newenham of
Chcrryfield, was playing at soldier with
some other boys. They were lined ui
and one of the boys snapped a rifle
which he had in his hands. He did not
think that it was loaded but the bullet
passed through the neck of Young
Newenham and went down under the
shoulder blade, where it was extracted.
1t as a close call for the size of the
bullet for if it had been further to one
side it would have severed the jugular
vein.
On Nov. a man named Ames was
shot in the arm by his gun accidentally
exploding at Blanchard.
Hon. l.. Il. Carleton Of Winthrop,
chairman of the commissioners on
inland fisheries and game stated today
that thus far this year there had been
between 1900 and $1,000 deer killed
by residents and nonresidents, legally
and illegally, which is from one-half to
two-thirds of the number killed during
last season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLES

Here is an excellent prescription for
any one suffering from any sort of
stomach or bowel trouble: Get from
the drug store, one-quarter ounce of
fluid extract of boneset, one-half ounce
of fluid extract of wild yam. one ounce
of concentrated Lecto compound. and
two and one-quarter ounces of com
pound syrup of rhubarb. Mix and
shake well. One teaspoonful in a half
glass of water should be taken before
each meal and at bedtime.
A prominent physician has used this
prescription with marvellous results in
cases of indigestion, gastritis, catarrh
of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia.
collie, loss of appetite, inflammation of
the bowels, diarrhoea, peritonitis, etc.
These ingredients can be secured
separately and mixed at home, or can
be put up at a small expense by almost
any first class druggist. This formula
will do wonders in short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30
Five Have Occurred Thus
Far This Season,
But No Man Has Yet Been
Mistaken For Deer.
Three Fatalities OF This Kind DC.
CURED In 1906.

With the close of the big game sea-
son but two weeks away thus far not a
person has met his death in the deep
Maine woods by being mistaken for a
deer, although the clerks in the Office
Of the commissioners of inland fisheries
and game are expecting that every
mail will bring the news of a fatality
of this nature as at least one of these
kinds Of accidents have occurred every
year for the past decade
Last year, in 1906, there were three
fatal accidents where the victim was
mistaken for a deer and one where the
party was mistaken for a bear, they
being Benjamin McDale of Island Falls.
Milton Strout of West Harrington.
William Lahey of Millinocket and
Edgar Bailey of Mattawamkeag.
There have been thus far five fatal
accidents which may be laid directly to
the opening of the hunting season.
On Nov. l William r. Hisler of
Windsor, Kennebec county, was shot
and almost instantly killed by the dis
charge of a shotgun in the hands of
Phillip c. Boynton in the latter's
kitchen while Boynton was explaining
the mechanism Of the weapon.
On Nov. 16 Robert Seekins. a son Of
Addison Seekins of Windsor was shot
and killed by Charles f. Pinkham of
East Vassalboro while the two young
men were cunning in the woods at
Windsor about six miles from Augusta
According to the story told to the
coroner the men were cunning for
squirrels and that while Seekins was
in front of him Pinkhams gun was
accidentally discharged, the shot
entering Seekins back. Seekins was 10
years old and Pinkham was 20 years
old
On Nov. s James Murray, aged 81,
of Fairfield, died in a Bangor hospital
from gun shot wounds inflicted the
previous day by the accidental dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30

One of tire good times attendant upon
Thanksgiving was the dancing assem-
bly, ny the members of King Co. No. 4,
Z. r., X. of p, at Pythian hall, Thurs
day evening. The attendance was the
largest that the company has yet had
at any Of the many assemblies which
it has given for the past few years,
and included many from IIallowell,
Gardiner and Winthrop. Music was
furnished by Lees orchestra of Gardi-
ner and all enjoyed themselves to the
limit. Refreshments We're served at
intermission. The committee in charge
were Capt. o. f. Douglass, Sir Knight
E. c. Hcndee and Lieut. George E
Frye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30

Whitman & Adams Co. have a chill
dren's window that will interest moth
ers who have to buy children's coats,
ages from 2 to A. This is a remark
able showing of pretty coats. desirable
colors and styles. really being slaugh-
tered in prices to clean up this stock
of SO to 60 coats. Half price and lower
is the cut on each of these garments.
In the millinery department the
slaughter" of prices is no exaggera-
ton of words. Lovely 1915 to S. hats.
now S2.9S. $2.9S hats, now S1.9S. $175
and S1.9s hats. now actually only CSC.
Think of it, and see them early for a
choice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-30

Those who did not have a turkey
Thanksgiving will have q chance to buy
one for 25c. per pound today at Geo. D.
Haskells. Owing to the mild weather
they must be disposed of; what is his
loss, will be your gain. There are only
a few, Eut il you send your order early
it gives you q chance to secure a fine
dinner. at a very reasonable price
Here you will find nice lot Of fancy
chickens-Celery-S pinach-Lett1lce etc
Another shipment of the famous Sea-
vey Pines---probably the last of the
season.