davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
UItou Thcater.

Gertrude Shipman returns to the Bl- jou this week for her farewell appear ance in stock. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Miss Shipman will be seen in the title role in Camille" and on the remaining three days of the week she will play the leading role of sapho. In both of these plays Miss Shipman has been seen to advantage and the production of "Camille" is at the re- quest of a large number of the Biiou's patrons.
 With the splendid double bill offered for this week. the Bijou will close it's season. This popular playhouse has by another successful season demonstrated the fact that there is a demand for the better class of plays when they are well produced at popular prices. The list of plays offered this season by the stocks company has been a notable one and the selection of Camille and Sapho for the closing week will offer the strongest double bill ever offered in this city at popular prices.
 Mabel Miller is engaged for all this week in her illustrated songs, The sale of seats for the entire week is now on and orders may be left at the box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
AN OFFER
To the WeaS and Weary
 Women of New Haven

There are hundreds of women in this vicinity who are dragging themselves through life in pain and misery, with out vitality, strength or health,' said our local druggist, MT. William Fl. Hull. They get no happiness out of life and are just in a condition to be at- tackled by almost any disease, They need a vitality-making and strength creating tonic.
 Now, at our expense, we want to ask every such woman to try our cod liver preparation, vinol, which con- tains, besides tonic iron, the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, but oil or grease. It Is delicious to take, creates 2 healthy appetite, makes pure, rich, red blood, and gives strength and vigor to every organ of the body better than any medicine we have ever sold in our store, and when a woman is in this condition 1t makes life worth living,
 "WIaen we say at our expense we mean that if the medicine you buy from us and pay for does not benefit you we will refund every cent of it cheerfully, and thus you try 1t at our expense /" HulPs Corner Drug Store.
 Note.-While we are sole agents for Vinol in New Haven, 1t is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country, Look for the Vinol agency in your town, HulPs Corner Drug Stores, cor ner State and Chapel streets: corner Howard and Congress avenues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
PoIi,s New Theuter.

Fife Fay, the Belle of Avenue IA, and charming comedienne favorite, heads the Poli bill this week. Miss Fay has been tremendous success in vaude- vile, her pleasing personality and charm of manner captivating everyone. She will have carefully selected list in the most popular and up-to-date song hits and will render them in her own peculiar style.
 The bringing to this city of such a big feature backed up by a very clever list of vaudeville acts speaks we'll for the managerial ability of MT. Poli. He has selected Nita Allen and her com pany In the comedy sketch written by Will M. Cressy, entitled Tn Car Two, Stateroom One" as the added attraction of the big bill. This is said to be Cres- sy's best effort in the comedy line and he has certainly written some clever comedy sketches. Miss Allen has a very carefully selected company. Rid ing on another mans pass is very try ing ordeal and Cressy has made the most of the situation.
 One of the olio is Billy Van, the late minstrel star, who has usually one of the best offering in vaudeville. Beatrice McKenzhie and Walter Shannon and their company in the comedy creation "A Shine Filtration. Beatrice McKen- zie, was the prima donna of "The Ten derfoot" company, and Mr. shannon was the leading baritone of "The Mock ing Bird" company when Mabel Gill; man was in the leading role Both are artists of superior ability and their ef- forts with this offering should prove of interest.
 Rosaire and Doretta, "The Captain and the Sailor" as the eccentriques, will be novelty; Pierce and Mazee as the singing and dancing duo with num- erous costumes changes; Valveno broth CTS in equilibristic and gymnastic stunts, and the electrograph, with new motion picture series of views will con- piete the bill
 Seats are now selling. Telephone 192, Box office open 9 a. m. to g D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
pANIELsoN,s NEw INpUsTRY.

 New Haven Capital Tn the Enterprise.
 The International oil Engine com pany of New York is to locate in Dan ielson Treasurer L. J. Coburn of the Industrial Manufacturing company of New Britain has just closed a deal whereby the International company will move it's entire equipment from Stamford and Peabody, Mass, to the new factory at Industrial place, in the plant, Danielson, which win be com pleted in a few days. The Oil Engine company has bought the plant.
 The negotiations have. been going on with the Industrial officers and the manufacturing committee of the board of trade at Danielson for the past six weeks.
 The Engine company will employ about 100 skilled mechanics and it ex- poets to be in operation in sixty days
 Major J. w Cheney of South Man chester, MT. Downs of the firm of Benedict & Downs of New Haven, Colo nel Jarman years ago with John G. North & Co.,, New Haven, and Mr. F.. Goodrich of Hartford, and Walter B. Hatch of New York comprise the board of directors of the International Oil Engine company. This company makes kerosene oil engines and em- ploys all men! It has bought five acres of land and expects to build more fac- tories soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22

the state to secure the election of men who would represent it's highest intel ligence. From that time till now there has been no abler or more intelligent set of men in the legislature than at present
 Two years ago, when the first senate of thirty-fve members was organized, the ability and standing of the mem bership was recognized far and wide. It was body of men that would not suffer from comparison with the senate of any state in the Union. The pres ent senate is as strong and well equip ped as it's predecessor of two years ago. It has reached the high-water mark of 1878, and it's work in the end will be of the highest value and importance. The house contains large number of able men, representing the intelligence of Connecticut steadily and unfalteringly. Its work will also be done without let or hindranee.
 It Is well worth while to make this study of the two branches of the gen. eral assembly. The work that remains to be done by this body will be under taken in the same spirit that has been shown since the opening of the session. The body of law that will be enacted will reflect honor both on the executive and legislative departments of the state.
 The bill which was reported by the committee on appropriations some weeks ago, requiring itemized expense accounts from the judges of the su- perior and supreme courts, has not been returned to the senate by the judiciary committee, into the ranks of which it was ordered for review and delibera- tion. The bill has not made friends since the discussion concerning its mer- its in the senate.
 The committee on appropriations, ,which visited the state insane hospital at Norwich and the state normal school at Willimantic last week, will continue that course with regard to public insti tutions generally in the state which re- ceive public moneys. The committee is enabled by these visits to see for itself the needs and merits of the institutions receiving help from the state. The committee has shown liberal spirit in dealing with the hospitals in the state, and has the interests of the educational institutions strongly at heart.
 { The work of the state board of edu- cation is likely to be given an airing when the debate is renewed in the sen ate concerning state aid for the smaller towns in supporting public schools, The statement made by Senator Blakes- lee of New Haven, that he is totally opposed to giving the secretary of the state board of education more author ity will be backed by a good many in the general assembly Senators How ard A. Middleton, of the Seventh, and Ralph M. Grant, of the Fourth district, were with Senator Blakeslee in oppos- ing the enlargement of the secretary's authority. A test issue was not made at the time of the debate, but Senator Luther, who reported the bill, was clearly surprised on account of the op- i position which it encountered. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22

the winter the Howard avenue club at tended debate and participated at meeting of the Outlook club.
 Tomorrow evening the Quinnipiac Engine company will hold it's regular meeting, which will be the last previous to the annual meeting. It is probable that the present board of officers will be reelected for another year. The principal officers are: Foreman, L. IA. T. Blake; assistants, W. A. Hadley and c. A. Grosvenor; secretary, J, J. Parry; treasurer, E. H. Farren.
 Services of forty hours of adoration began at the St. Francis church yes terday at the 10:30 mass. These ser vices are being we'll attended.
 This week the new motor boat built by Edward Sears will be taken to Rockaway, L. l., to be used by his brother, L. H. Sears, who is a watch man on the oyster beds of Lancraft Bros. The boat will be taken across the sound on the deck of schooner.
 Fort Hale lodge is still climbing up in membership and is one of the progress sive lodges of the N. E. o. P. At the last meeting two candidates were ini- tiated and seven applications for mem bershlp were received and placed on file.
 The announcement Is made by MT. and Mrs Thomas P Smallman of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Amelia smallman, to William Sylvester Beebe.
 Mrs. W. R, Downes, who retired at the annual election from the presiden- cy of the ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A., after serving. several years, has just received from the members handsome brooch of diamonds and pearl as Gn expression of appreciation for her valuable services.
 Henry Bonander of East Chapel street has accepted the position as or gsnist at the Wallingford Congrega- tiona1 church.
 For Thursday evening a concert will be given in St. Andrews church by the Yale freshman glee club
 On Tuesday evening an informal dance will be given by the Quinnipiac Canoe club at Warner hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
NEW PASTOR BREACHES.
Rev. MT. Wilson at Epworth M. ]
 Church


 Rev. MT. Wilson at Epworth M. E
 Church.
 ' Rev. MT, Wilson, the new pastor of Epworth Methodist Episcopal church, was present at the services yesterday and preached two fine discourses. His morning theme was based on the words found in First Corinthians, third chap ter and ninth verse; We are laborers together with God" The speaker in earnest and impressive words outlined his work, and exhorted his hearers to be diligent in the service Of God and be ever mindful of the fact that the work must be done through the instru- mentality of man aided by divine pows CT. Rev. MT. Wilson created very favorable impression 0 nall of those who heard him. The prospect for in creasing interest and good work looks bright and encouraging at Epworth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22

words of the speaker, Rev. pr. New man Snyth, and the choice and up- lifting music were greatly enjoyed by all present. What is man that Thou are mindful of him." was the theme of the speakers remarks. "The thought expressed by the Psalmist,'' said Dr.. Snlyth, has been in the minds of men in all the ages. Man is great but his greatness is his dependence on God. Of himself he is nothing. Man E great est when he realizes his true reiatf6n= ship; when he says: I am because God. is. And to know our own worth we must know Christ"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22


 A N. Y. lady is emphatic about cof- fee, and in comparing her former con- dition, when using it, with her later improvement under Postum Food Cof- fee, says:
 We have used Postum instead of coffee for the past four years, and have been greatly benefited by the change.
 q have always had weak stomach from childhood, and about five years ago one doctor told me I must leave off coffee entirely I thought I could not, but tried it for a few mornings, using cocoa in its place, but tired of it.
 Then I went back to coffee and kept getting worse, until my stomaeh was unable to hold or digest much of any thing.
 One day I got hold of a little book let, The Road to Wellville.' I read 1t and decided to try Postum.
 q got better as time went on, and we all learned to like it so well that now we use it to the exclusion of everything else in the line of drink at table.
 This summer I went away for two weeks and my husband took his meals at the restaurant. As he did not drink coffee he asked for Postum. They brought it to him, pale, weak stuff, made in hurry.
 But the first morning after return ed home he said, Oh, it seems good to have a cup of Postum that's made right!' At the restaurant, he said, they did not boil it long enough. (Postum must be well boiled to get tine delicious havor-see directions.)
 q would not use coffee again and go back to the old days of suffering for millions. I have friend who drank Postum for two weeks, during a siege of typhoid fever. The only nourish- ment she took in all that time, and she came out all right. I would be willing to give $1 a box for Postum rather than use coffee" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read 'Tne Road to Wellville' in pkgs. There's a reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
TWO GRASS FIRES.

One Near Bishops Gate and the Other
 on Prospect Street.
 About a quarter of twelve yesterday morning No. los chemical was called out to a still alarm of fire near Bish- ops Gate, at the foot of East Rock. Some one had started small fire and the wind, which was much in evidence about that time, spread the blaze, mak- ing so large fire that still alarm was necessary.
 Shortly after o'clock yesterday aft ernoon No. S's chemical was called out to grass fire on Prospect street. There was no damage at either of these fires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
ELLERToN TN THE LION
 AND THE MOUSSE"
NoTEs.

Ellen Terry's appearance here at the New Haven theater on Friday night, May 8, in Captain Brassbounds' Con- version promises to be the most con- spicuous theatrical event of the sea- sor.
 "The Little Cherub," the musical play in which Hattie Williams comes to the New Haven theater on Saturday, May 1, is pronounced by Boston and New York critics to be the daintiest, clean- est, most tuneful and funniest enter tainment of many seasons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
nrnnx sohool children Are siorslx.

Mother Graye Sweet Powders f0
 children, used by Mother Gray, a nurs6 in Childrens Home. New York, break up colds in A hours, cure feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders, move and regulate the bow. els. and destroy worms. Mrs Emily Maronn, Meriden, Conn, says Tt is the best medicine in the world for chil- dren when feverish and constipated,s Sold by all druggists or by mall, 25r. Sample sent FREE. Address AlienHs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
PHYSICAL WELFARE.

Lecture by Dr. c. c. Lang This
 Evening.
 The New Haven Physical Education society will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. building. Dr. c. c. Lang, physical director of the Y. M c. A., will deliver an address on "The Physical Welfare of the Commu- nity at Large" The public is invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22

"Why are you so antagonistic to government ownership?'
 Because I would rather limit some < of these merger magnates to finahca than take chance on them in poll ics. " Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22

THE LION AND THE MOUSE"
 Perhaps never in the history of the American drama has a play received such wide advertising or met with such success as Charles Kleln's play of American life, "The Lion and the Mouse,,' which comes to the New Ha- ven theater on next Thursday evening for a special engagement of three nights and a Saturday matinee. "The Lion and the Mousse has become famous throughout the country and not alone has it run for nineteen consecutive months at the Lyceum theater in New York, but it has been seen in London and every big city in the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will be produced in Australia next season and is being translated into French and German for production in Paris and Berlin And all of this is not extra ordinary when it is taken into consid- eration that the piece deals with the three most important and interesting factors the world knows-love, politics and money and by the way the original New York cast and production will pre- sent the play here, including Edwin Breese and Grace Elliston.
 Briefly outlined the story is of the ruin and disgrace of an honest upright judge, Judge Rossmore, who has defeat ed certain illegal money making schemes of king of finance, John Bur kett Ryder known in the Street and u l. SfT,--
 der" Judge Rossmore's daughter, Shir- ley, who, ignorant of her fathers mis- fortune, has been enjoying herself in Europe, upon arriving home finds that her father has been led by his political enemiesd with the assistance of Ryder,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
ERTAINMENTENTS
New Haven Theater.

There is any amount of legitimate fun, laughter, wit and endurable novel, ty in the new comedy drama "The Black Politician" which has been se lected to exploit the rare talents of the Smart Set company, the most inconl- parable band of colored comedians, dancers and artists in the theatrical limelight This monster attraction, which combines sixty people, will be seen at the New Haven theater to- night, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. "The Black Politician is welded to the most tuneful music one would care to hear and embellished with enough features to launch the most pretentious stage offering. The play is in three acts and deals with the excruciatingly funny efforts of a humble negro to break into the annals of noted politi- clans. s. H. Dudley, an old favorite is the star, an das Hezekiah Doc Is a victim of circumstances, the tool of two scheming jokers, Walker Ties and Flossie Conn, relicts of stranded bur- lesque troupe. walker and Conn, in order to further their well laid plans to corral large roll of money so as to staye off probably starvation, use poor Hezekiah. To quote a popular slang expression Hezekiah makes good" As a reward he receives the hand in mar riage of Palora Boreland the daughter of one of the rival candidates. with whom he has been in love for long time The complications are side-split- ting and interest is not allowed to lag even to the final curtain. The man. agement has spared no expense in pro- curing an elaborate scenic outfit with appropriate stage settings and the cos- tunes are lavish in the extreme. The supporting company is of the best, including well drilled chorus, and the usual matinee will be given on We'd nesday, and despite the strength of the attraction the usual popular prices will be maintained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
DEVOTIONAL SERVICES AT CEN
 TEE. CHURCH.

Yesterday afternoon the devotional services at Center church drew large and appreciative audience. The hour was 2 deeply interesting and refresh- ing one. The earnest and impressive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
WOULDN'T 60 BACK

To old Days of Coffee Misery for NIIl-
 Hons,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

to her as a gum-boil would be? Her general walk in life would seem to call for domesticated goldfish, or maybe for a docile and well-tamed pair of them twootsy-wootsy love birds. But no, she must have a carniverous Blen- helm spaniel with a delicate constitu- tion and nervous temperament.
 What is it that moves the dweller in the snug, not to say compact flat so that, instead of devoting his leisure hours to reading the contents of the evening paper-the headlines, the pie lures and the ejaculation brag-he should allow himself to be tied to a sr,all, woolly animal, greatly resem- bling one of those swabbers you wipe out lamp chimney with-a Billy-be. Accursed thing which has no purposes in life except to need plenty of outdoor exercise and to moult on the hall car pet? Why should he permit himself to be dragged about the inhospitable highways at night, chained to the char tot wheel of dog-what's that you're saying?' Dogs don't have chariot wheels? Well, they would have them if chariot wheels was any kind of troublesome and expensive disease pe- culiar to dogs. You can take it from me"
 q mind reading in the Fourth Reader onc't how the St. Bernard dogs used to go out in the winter time in St. Bernard county or wherever it was, and save the distressed traveller fallen in the snowdrifts," insisted the head bell-boy.
 '1ll lay you a bet of the best box of dog biscuit in town that the testimo- nials wasn't written by the lost tray eler," said MT. Mclean. 'I stand ready to venture a small amount that what the heroic St Bernard really did after he found the unfortunate and perhaps soused traveller up-ended in the pitt less drifts was to gnaw all the iichens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

of them would be a dog.
 Well, I say, you endure all these here idiosyncrasies of his because you know some day the burglars will be coming, and then Towser will be right there. And he is-he's right there. That's all that bothers the bold house. breakers in their nefarious work of swiping the family plate-him tagging around after them purring welcome and making them nervous by wagging his genial tail against the calves of their legs.
 But some night you yourself come home in a couple of cabs suffering from a slight attack of vertigo con tracted at club smoker. You feel for your keys and discover that you must have lost them the same place you lost your hat So you undertake to crawl in the pantry window. What does faithful Towser do then? He comes tearing around the house showing more teeth than a piano has keys and before your agonized screams are heard by the neighbors he has shred ded you up until you look like a pair of Japanese portiers.
 There's something, now, that Illus trates my point said MT Mclean, breaking off his remarks and pointing to where, near one of the street doors of the Hotel St. Reckless, q pale, we'll dressed person was endeayoring to overcome the whims of a large, tawny creature about the size of yearling calf. The tawny animal evidently wanted to go one way. The pale per son favored another. There was some slight confusion and then the person was lowed protestingly out of sight.
 There goes poor Mr. Horrible Ex- ample" said Lish Mclean. "I know him well. He was no Daniel Webster to start with. Probably if all his brains was to explode simultaneously it might jostle his eyeglasses off, and