davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20

Two nnnured thousand Collars Is the
value sc. on Mrs Bradley Martins
eaicraldS-
Mis- Carrie l. Flint. Lyme Center,
=. IL. has a collection OF Roman coins,
many Of them dating from before tha
Christian era.
Miss Beatrice Gordon. aged twelve,
Of North Sullivan. Ne. has just won .
prize for not missing u word In spell
ing for n ten weeks term of school.
Mrs. Harriet S. MscMurphy Of
Omaha. Neb.. will conduct a restan-
rant for d~yspeptics at the ST. Louis
worlds fair. She Is widely known az
a lecturer on domestic science.
Mrs. s. s. Villas Of Bellows Fails,
Vt, who passed her e~ighty-sixth birth
day recently, Is remarkably vigorous
for one of her age. attending church In
the morning. going and returning on
foot.
Mrs. Hetty Green pays the extrava,
CANT rent of $40 a month for her fiai
In Hoboken. 1t is said. and In order
that she may not be bothered by In.
quisitive visitors the doorplate bears
the name of Mash" This IN under.
stood to be the name Of the maid Of all
work In the apartment
An extraordinary head Of hair Is pos
sessed By Mercedes Lopez. the wife Of
q poor sheep herder In San Vicente.
Mexico. Her height is Eve feet, and
when she stands erect her hair trails
on the ground four feet eight inches
The hair is so thick that she can com
pletely hide herself In II.
Mira Aston. who Is known the world
over as the social empress of New
York. Is a woman Of system. Her 30
ciai life is ordered In a most business
like way. She always gives her balls
on Thursdays and her dinners on Mon.
days. and she leaves New York for
London or Newport on the same data
each year.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20
The Garden Habit.

A garden is a pleasant spot
Where you raise peas and all such
truck
And merry hades. like as not.
II you arc somewhat shy on luck
With hopes as large aa q balloon
You &c forth with your little hoe
Some warm and sunny afternoon
To plant the seeds you mean TO grow.
The neixhbors' chickens stand around.
And from the corner OF their eye
They watch YOU digging up the ground
Whcre they VIII frolic by and by.
The cutworm sagely mods Its head
Ard laughs Until IL has a 1T
To think about your garden bed
And things its tribe viii do TO II
Your wife. with an approving smile.
Comes and says its tdat too cute
For anything and quite tie style
And that she always did like fruit
And, though you do not like TO brag
About the thirfs you're going 10 ratsA
You tell her she'll be playing tag
With rad.shes IN thirty days.
II really Gems a cruel thing
Tho truth rpon q mn TO force.
But thirty Gays viii only bring
\ croa % afeels n some reroorse.
For Al i8e things lh.t be can grow
1ouic hardly me good menl rEor1
AMI he ri - - olaien; - krow
That Nlrtae Is is own reward.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20
Bitten bya Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by a
spider bite, John Washington OF bos-
queville, Tex. would have lost his leg,
which became a mass Of running Sores
mad he not been persuaded to try Buck
lens Arnica Salve. He writes: "Ihe
first application relieved, ADD four eoves
all the cores" Heals every sore.
25c at A ID Lemaire 4 Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20
Dous,iul Honor.

"TIe just got out OF Jail this morn
ing"
Does he feel dlssraecaf'
NO: be chains 10 be ths latest thing
49,
The only way II r9t any ."joy nlen.
out o. some peslir H. 10 get them nad
Al you-
Thof;rh th'rf,s ara go III wiiat fey
seem. with so.se ia..-S uadis OH
enough.
Some iuan c~f't - a',v r'3Hey IN
less sosae Gsse e. tb's s sn.ic.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20


VIII marry you.
provided yon
ran get papas
~co.scat."
Come. now,
none Of those
gigs on me.
Haven't | been
talSlng to your
little sisieri She
jystinfornied me
fiip old man
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20
The Coni. Tad

TIC Ns9H.. 10
The Gir.l..p b 40 ~
A.d tncr - snsf
perfgpa u3N ifir - ns
In tAriHiVs s.rs.ip ar
Up where The litts .al,es rs daGer'
Above tAe ;asns raprTsol,i
Wen ride In r.i rfie feha"ea
We tase a n,.l,htl unable.
Wen Journey down the hiisy WY
And through The NIL, ioetc 80 u
And stop or ut sope swell cafe
For mix shake w.iere they crow u
with Venus we VIII sop 10 f.rt.
At Mars perhaps make faces.
Round jupiter vil N.fe . spiTt
And call nt either places
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20
Jes: Fer Pcli,snsss.

jrs: Fer Poii;enssS
as Mr.. johnson lnT''
"\o. sir"
But he invited me to call at this
hour"
Yes" replied The frank Office boy.
THAT Is the reason he isn't in"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20

1t takes a palr to make n home. Even
three of q kind won't suffice.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20

What. caa the banks to interest pay
On public funds that come their wayf
a has such regalaiions'
Explaia 10 me the rcaSon. pray.
OF their campaign donations.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20
Blanks to Burn.

He was speaking OF the blank
blank. blankety blank horse race"
Yes; ] heard him."
what did h. meanT"
at Is all Il bank TO me-"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20

The reason a disinterested opinion IL
lard to 6nd.ls because nobody who 10
disinterested cares enough to have an
opinion.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20

JOY Is as Illuslve as the sheen On the
seck OF IA pigeon.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20

IN THE
EV n
PROFIT THERE
BY.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20

was going to call time on me II didn't
propose pretty soon"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-20

Some youthful ideals look extremely
tawdry after the lapse OF ten years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
Charles river on the day of the boat
New Haven Theatre.

One of the brightest and most sue cessfuI of the William A. Brady pro- auctions, Girls Will Be Girls" will appear at the New Haven tIeater to- night, Friday and Saturday nights. There will be holiday matinee Sat urday. Girls Will Be Girls is a musi- cal farce with plot. An excellent company is headed by Al Leech, whose eccentricities are we'll known, and he is reinforced by the Three Rosebuds, Maude Gray Charlotte Towle and Lily Dean Hart. The production is an elab- crate one, and is staged with the usual munificence of the Brady plays. The score written by Mr Joseph Hart, is replete with musical hits that will be whistled on the streets, and many of the songs and dances rendered by a big chorus of pretty girls are distinct novelties. The 'Flatiron Dance" is one of the decidedly new things that girls will be girls has to offer, and the bal let ends with a wind effect character istic of the Broadway and Twenty third street corner. Al Leech, of course, dances inimitably, and this sea- son he is climbing longer and fun nier flight of stairs than he has ever attempted before. One of the Three Rosebuds, all of whom sing we'll and so much to disprove that stage maxim to the effect that it is impossible for woman to be funny. Miss Maude Gray is one of Mir. Bradys discoveries. She is possessed of a truly remarkable soprano voice, which she uses with great artistic effect, and which is ex- actly suited to the musical numbers al- lotted to Miss Gray in the Girls Will Be Girls" score.
 The possibility for fun in a play which places Al Leech at the head of a band of pretty girls as professor of the rural academy are apparent, when one remembers the fun that he pro- duced when his class only numbered the Three Rosebuds. The supporting company is composed of capable act- ors, and Girls Will Be Girls is a we'll written musical farce. produced by a well balanced company. Regular pop ular prices,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21


 The senate received an adverse re- port from the committee on joint rules on the resolution to give democrats representation on the important com- mittees. There was scarcely any de- bate on this report although a fight was expected. The committee report was accepted on the division of the question demanded by Senator Judson, and then the resolution was rejected, 21 to 8, Senators Luther, McGovern Blakeslee and Judson voting with the democrats.
 Senator Atwater of Meriden voted with the majority, which gives him the right to move for reconsideration tomorrow. A warm debate Is then ex- peeted, as several of, the senators have prepared themselves to speak on the question of minority representation
 After some minor business the sen ate adjourned until tomorrow. JUDGES OF CITY COURT CON-
 TERMED.
 Hartford, Feb. 2O.--Judges Tyner and Mathewson of the New Haven city court were confirmed for a reappoint ment by the house to-day. The com mittee that reported said that there had been no opposition to the tive judges,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
PLAYERS AT HYPERION
Jacob Gordlns "Rifkala" Presented by q c+rono 5Cast

Jacob Gordins "Rifkala' Presented by
 a Strong Cast
 Mme. Lipzin's company of Yiddish players were at the Hyperion again last night, and met with the, same cor dial reception from tie Jewish citizens of New Haven to which their many former visits have accustomed them. Last nights attraction was the four act drama "Rifkala," by the we'll known Yiddish playwright, Jacob Cor din, whose "Kreutzer Sonata" in Eng fish has introduced him to Gentle the |ater-g -goers as well as to the Jewish pub lie for which he ordinarily writes.
 The scene of Mir Gordin's new play Is laid in Lithau, Russia, and the plot relates to the efforts of Gedalu Lurie to make a rich marriage for his daugh- ter Rifkalah with the son of Reb Zal- men, a wealthy merchant, But she is in love with poor cousin of her. Yam nj Lurie the son of a disinherited younger brother of Gedalu, and holds out against marrying anybody else. A family quarrel ensues, which ends with her father handling her so roughly that he breaks her arm. The Injury brings on a fever from which the doctor says she cannot rally unless Gedalu gives over his attempt at the rich marriage and allows her to marry the man she wants to, Aided by the efforts of Rabbi Schrage Faivesh, reconcilia- ton between the brothers takes place, they give a mutual consent to the mar riage of their children. and Gedalu re- stores his brothers patrimony to him.
 The play was presented by the strongest Yiddisil cast that has visited New Haven this season. David Kess- Ter as Gedalu Lurie was leading man while Maurice Moskowitz as Tovia Lu- rie and MT. Name as Rabbi Faivesh, the peacemaker, did themselves great credit in their respective parts. Sam uel Thornberg in the comedy part of Rachmelif the clownish son of the rich merchant, made great hit. Ow- ing to the illness of Mime. Lipzin the part of Rifkala was taken by Miss Ro- setta Cohen, who filled 1t very compe- tently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
LEO SCHULZ qHk SOLoIST.
Will be Heard in Faculty Trio in Beau
 tiful Grieg Senate.

Will be Heard in Faculty Trio in Beau
 tifuI Grieg Senate. This evening at S;15 in College Street hall the second of the Faculty Trio chamber concerts will be given. The trio is made up of Professor Stanley Knight, piano; Professor Isldor Troost- wyk, violin, and MT. Leo Schulz, cello While the programme which has been prepared for the concert is all very ir- teresting, the particular composition which will draw the people tonight is the Grieg senate for plano and cello. The cello part will be played by Mir, Schulz, one of the greatest 'cellists in this or any other country The cello was a favorite instrument of Grieg' s and in this sonate he has written beau- tifully for the instrument. The per formance should be a rare treat. The other compositions on the programme are Brahms trio in c minor and Men delssohn's trio in D minor. Ticekts are on sale at the door.
 The complete programme Is here giv- en:
 Brahms-Trio, Opus 1o1, c minor. Allegro energico.
 Presto non assai,
 An1ante grazioso,
 Allegro molto. Grieg Senate for piano and cello,
 opus S6, A minor.
 Allegro agitato.
 Andante motto tranquillo
 Allegro Allegro motto e marcato. Mendelsshon-Tri opus 49, D minor. Motto allegro ed agitato.
 Andante molto tranquillo.
 Allegro-Allegro motto marcato Mendelssohn-Tri opus 49, D minor. Motto allegro ed agitato.
 Andante con molto tranquillo.
 Leggiero vivaee.
 Flnale-Allegro assai appassion-
 ate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
Poil'. New Thenter.

Trixie Friganza, late star of the Weber-F Fields forces, who has been added to the Pon bill, has already taken the town by storm with her new song hits, and her chick mannerisms. Miss Friganza was a former musical comedy favorite, who has jumped into vaudeville and made the biggest kind of a hit. Her efforts yesterday were more than pleasing, and she bids fair to become a rival to the headline hon. ors with Volta, the electrical marvel.
 Volta has everybody looking up and taking notice With his marvellous stunts in the electrical line. He lights cigars with his finger tips and puts out electric bulbs with his hand, demon- strating that he carries more electrical current in his body than is required to light an ordinary electrical bulb. Watson's Farmyard is a big treat to young and old, and incidentally intro duces the most novel animal act in vaudeville. The introduction of geese, chickens and other farmyard celebrities makes the act one of the most interest," ing of the season.
 Some of the others this week include Kennedy, In The Happy Medium; Car lin and Otto, who are real German comedians; McCrea and Poole, the sen sational sharpshooters, in their famous challenge act; the Majestic Trio of col- ored entertainers, and the eiectrograph, with new views of the motion picture series.
 Seat sale for the balance of the we is very large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21

cast, comes to the Hyperion theater on Friday, February 25, for one week. The play comes direct from it's long run of 200 nights at the Princess theater, New York, and 100 nights at the Garrick thaeter, Chicago. It has also toured the principal cities of the west.
 The play was written by Rida John son Young, a graduate of Radcliffe college, and therefore intimately ac- quainted with undergraduate life at Cambridge; a fact which, it is said finds reflection in the fidelity of the scenes and what may be called dis tinctly Harvard atmosphere. No less than five members of the company. in- cluding Mir. Woodruff himself are graduates of Harvard. MT. Woodruff interrupted his professional career for four years, between 1894 and 1898. to take a Harvard degree. His leading woman is Willette Kershaw. who por- trays winsome and coquettish type of girl supposed to be prevalent in college towns. The production was made under the direction of Henry Miller The play is divided into four acts. the first and last of which are supposed to take place in Tom Browns room in famous old Holworthy hall. Harvard yard. The second act shows a portion of the yard between Hol- worthy and Stoughton. The third act shows the Harvard boat house on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
BliOu Theater.

La Tosca" at the Bijou theater is proving to be one of the stella drawing cards of the season. It is offered by the Stock company in manner which places it at the top of the list of any popular proced-attractions ever played In this city. The staging of the piece is unusually complete, and the work of the company leaves no room for unfav- orable comment.
 The title role is played by Gertrude Shipman. Her interpretaatio nof it is one of the cleyerest things she has done at the Bijou. and has drawn to her the highest praise from all who have seen the piece. William F. Garfield and Cameron Clemens are cast in parts unusually congenial
 For next week the offering Is to be ''The Dreamer, played by the author of the play Mir Francis Owen, for mer member of the Stock company. Don't miss the sterling attraction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
nrun uYpncR1rrs :

The part of the curate hero in The Hypocmtes" is played by Leslie Faber a young English actor who came to play, and whose success in this trying role has been most remarkable. His dignity, his conception of the part, his impassioned eIoquence and his knowl- edge of stage technique have placed him among the leading actors of the day. With Mir. F'aber, Charles Froh- man has associated the most remark able cast of players, that this great manager, even with his unlimited re- sources has ever gotten together New York is pretty well used to big casts, but the concensus of opinion regarding that presenting "The Hypocrites, was that it was the most remarkable com pany of players ever gotten together in single organization. Other leading parts are played by Jessie Millward Doris Keane, Richard Bennett, J. H. Barnes and Arthur Lewis, and In the company are John Glendlnning, w. IT. Denny, Cecil Kingston, Jay Wilson, Viva Burkett, Grace Hadsell, Helen Tracy Doris Keane and Louise Reed. One of the really dramatic treats of the present season will be when Charles Frohman presents "The Hypocrites," ]" which is scheduled for an engagement at the New Haven theater on Monday night, February 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
ILL IN NEW YORK.

Mrs Leonard c. Sanford, wife of Dr.. pr. Sanford, of S47 Temple street, is slowly recovering from an attack of the grip, from which she has been i'll. Mrs Sanford on Monday afternoon was taken to New York in a private ear for treatment. Mrs Sanford was regard- ed as in serious condition when she left this city, but has improved consid-- erably, 1t is stated. She is daughter of Eli Whitney, president of the New Haven Water company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21

can comic opera that has been written for years. He plays the unhappy king of Elysia, a country where happiness is the lot of all the other inhabitants Those who know Hopper will appre- ciate how admirably he realizes the opportunities of this role. He has never been funnier in his life, and never more legitimately so Miss Marguerite Clark a dainty and charming young woman, plays a princess who has been brought up in ignorance of the difference in the sexes, and she is ingeniousness personl- fled. The production that the Messrs, shubert have given "Happyland leaves nothing to be desired in rich ness and good taste. MT. Hopper will be seen in "Happyland" at the Hyper ion Friday matinee and night. and in "Wang" on Saturday matiee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
sAvIN ROCK HOSE COMPLAINTS s
 BALL.
Annual Event Last Night a Very De-
 ligntful Affair.


 ligntful Affair.
 The annual ball of the Savln Rock Hose company No. 4, which was held in the West Haven town last evening, was a very successful affair. About 15O couples were present. The grand march was led by Warden Merwin and his wife. Chief Cameron and Assistant Chief Walter Scranton came next.
 The hall was very tastefully decor ated for the grand event. stanford's orchestra played for programme of twenty dances. At 12 o'clock a splen- did supper was served. The following committees were in charge:
 Floor mmittee-William Haywood, chairman: William Mccormick, How ard Elliott, John Raffile, Charles Ihne, Lewis Carney, Henry Tierney and John Simmons.
 Arrangement committee-Thomas J. Rafflle, Captain George M. Cameron, Edward S. Raffile, Alexander Lynch, Albert E. Godfrey, Samuel Simmons, $. Stanford Anderson and William Haywood.
 Entertainment committee-Alexander Lynch, Francis Carney, Herman Ja- cobs, Cornelius OConnell, Lewis Sim mons. Gerald Griffin, Conrad Land, Edward J. Maher and Joseph Read. Reception committee - James B. Smith, Edward s, Rafile, Morris Car ney, Alexander E. Lynch, Robert Gal bert, Robert Mccormick, Frederick Godfrey, Howard Clark, Martin Meyer l)George Bone and Augustus Gress.
 The dancing ceased about o'clock The gremen declared that it was the biggest and most enjoyable ball they have ever given,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
HEAr.y BREAKs sqr,ENcE.

Hartford, Feb, 2O.--In relation to his removal from the office of tax commis- sioner by Governor Woodruff yesterday Frank E. Healy to-day issued the fol- lowing statement:
 Tn justice to my friends and myself I feel obliged at this time to make a statement for publication concerning my removal from the office of tax com- missioner by Governor Woodruff,
 "Manifestly 1t is impossible at this time to give all the facts involved, so that a full and fair hearing could be had before the public. I wish, how ever. to say;
 First, am entirely innocent of the offense charged against me
 Second, The major part of the tes- tfmony presented against me was ma liciously false.
 Third, The conclusions reached by the governor on the testimony present. ed are not justified by that testimony.
 "Fourth, In due time I shall put be- fore the public the facts in the case; also the testimony upon which the gov- ernor based his judgment"
 QUINN OPPOSES oRANGE TROLLEY
 Hartford, Feb. 2OThe petition be- fore the railroad legislature committee for A. trolley line through Orange cen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
Dr Porter
MI UIU hdII- road s ur-
 g @ O n spent several years

of study and experiment in getting up q convenient and efficient preparation for the use of Railroad Employees and fin the household, in caring for and quickly healing Cuts Burns, Bruises, Sores, Skin Diseases or all such in juries or affections that are likely to occur on the skin or flesh. He sought after remedy which could be easily applied by any one, and which would at the same time combine all of the ele- ments necessary to careful and sci- entifc treatment of the injured or dis eased parts, whether slight or serious. Desiring, as he did, a preparation which would become really a House. hold Surgical Dressing, Dr. Porter fin- ally produced such a remedy, which is now known as Dr. Rorter's Antiseptic Healing Oil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
CHASE NAMES NEW COURT COM
 MITTFE.

Hartford, Feb 2O-At the New Ha- ven county meeting to-day the presi- dent, Senator Chase of Waterbury, named the following committee to look into the matter of additional court houses in New Haven and Waterbury: Farrel of Ansonia, lTilson of New Ha- ven, Hayes of Waterbury, Culver of Seymour and Cable of Oxford.
 The committee looking into the mat ter of a new county home in New Ha- ven county have two sites in view, one in Centerville and the other in High wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
AntiSeptiC ::::::. ::; ::::. Z. :::: ::::: :::: iror thn u,,hI

stance, or that which causes infection or poisoning, hence anti-septic means preventing infection, that is, prevent ing the entering of germs or poisoning. When there is any injury, sore, or dis ease of the skin or flesh, whether slight or serious, the parts should be treated with something antiseptic, that is thoroughly cleansed, to prevent infec- tion or blood pisoning. Most antisep- tic preparations are thin, watery, quickly evaporating liquids. Dr. Porter, an Old Railroad Surgeon, produced remedy unlike any other, His Dr. Por- ter's Antiseptic Healing oil, by it's pe- culiar non-drying qualities, penetrates and thoroughly cleanses every wound and sore, destroying all septic matter. In skin diseases or affections it pene- trates and gets at the seat of the trou- RsA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
MINORITY REPRESENTATION RE-
 IEC1rED BY sENATE.

Hartford, Feb. 20.-The senate to-day passed resolution which gives to the governor power to appoint a commis- sion of three to inquire into employers liabilities as a preliminary to the pass age of legislation in favor of liability act The resolution which went through was drawn by the governor and intro
 dueed by Senator Blakeslee. It pro- vldes that a manufacturer, an employer of labor and laboring man shall con- stitute the commission.