davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
NEW HAVEN THEATER.
oAyrs. wnrren,s Profession,

When the dramatic purists in New York succeeded in having Mrs. War sens Profession stopped by the au- thorities after the first performance at the Garrick theater, an intensely acri- monious discussion followed, which has continued ever since. Now the courts of New York have decided that Nr. Shaw's play is we'll within the bounds of propriety, and subsequent perform ances have given the critics ample op- portunity to review the work at length. It is worth while to observe that the public, as well as the press, appears to agree with the honorable court. Local playgoers are now to have an oppor- tunity to see this much-talked-of play at the New Haven theater on Monday night, May 2Oth, and judge for them selves of it's merits. It will be pre- sented by a capable company, headed by Virginia Drew Prescott, an emotion al actress who ranks high in her pro- fession. Apart from the interest that will attach to the presentation of the play here. because of the much-dis- cussad nature of it's theme, playgoers who have enjoyed Man and Super man, and other plays from the pen of the brilliant Irish author, will felici- tate themselves that they are to see this work prior to its. appearance in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

to recruit. Their vocation is practical ly gone, since other means to keep large herds of cattle within bounds have been instituted. and with another generation, there will be none to fill their places.
 Their work appeals most strongly to the lovers of daring realism. for, un- like the arenic rider who. however graceful, represents the artificial gloss ed by tinsel, they are veritable part .of the animals they bestrike. the most vicious of which are seldom able to un- seat their skillful equestrians.
 The American Indian, bringing the manners and customs of his wild life that was once a terror to civilization, and riding as only nature provided be- fore the saddle was known to them, is not the least interesting of this great aggregation.
 The strangely garbed Cossack from the far off Caucasus mountains, the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

by reading, but to which it will lend additional interest.
 These people, coming as they do from the great steppes of Russia; from the mountains and valleys of old Mex ico, from the military camps of the great armies of Europe, and from our own once wild regions beyond she Mis- sissippi river, combine to present a pie ture that is almost incomprehensible to the thinking mind when the enormity of the proposition is considered. When one can be seated comfortably and look within two hours upon a veritable ka- .iei1oscope of nations and raees many of them with which he is familiar only in the vaguest way, it affords, to say th9 least, an opportunity for deep thought,
 A series of pictures pass rapidly be- fore the vision, presenting that which Is as real in the wild life of these strange people as could be seen in any part of their native abodes
 The participants are representatives of the most skilled in the various feats of daring which they portray that can be selected from the different countries whence they are recruited.
 Many familiar faces will be seen, for like Colonel Cody himself, they repre- sent Q type of the wilder days of this continent, which is rapidly passing, and the old figures are necessary to portray conditions of decade or two ago. His protege, Johnny Baker, is with him to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
FEEDING FOR HEALTH
Directions by n Food Exblert,

A complete change of food makes 6 complete change in the body Therefore if you are ailing in any way, the surest road back to health is to change vag1 diet Try the following breakfast for ten days and mark the result.
 Two soft boiled eggs, Of you have a weak stomach, boil the eggs as follows: put two eggs into pint tin cup of boil ing water, cover and set off the stove. Take out in nine minutes; the whites will be the consistency of cream and partly digested. Don't change the di- rections in any particularly, some fruit, cooked or raw, cooked preferred. slice Of toast, little butter, four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts with some cream, cup of properly boiled Postum Food Coffee.
 The Grape Nuts breakfast food is full ly and scientifically cooked at the fac tory. and both that and the Postum have the diatase Chat which digests the starchy Dar9 developed in the manu- faeture. Both the food and the coffee, therefore, are predigested and assist, in a natural way, to digest the balance of the food. Lunch at noon the same
 For dinner in the evening use meat and one or two vegetables. Leave out the fancy desserts. Never over-eat Better a little less than too much.
 If you can use health as a means to success in business or in a profession it is worth the time and attention re- ou!red to arrange your diet to accom- plish the result. Read "The Pead to Melville" in pkgs. There's a reason. ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

Thomas and reveals the success of complications of plot at which the au- thor is an adept The incisive humor that does not require elaborate flank movements up and down the stage for development and the dialogue that you feel certain might actually have been spoken by persons living in the same world with yourself. The trouble starts when the Rev Dr. Clifton Bradford, young enthusiastic and honest, begins taking physical culture with Kid Gar yey, the champion middleweight, as his instructor The Kid is introduced as MT. Sheldon, and his achievements in the ring as well as the fact that he owns a prosperous saloon does not come into notice till Mr. Thomas has set the complications going. One of these tanglements is due to the unfor- tunate circumstance that the gentel-
 man has taken dinner or something with the Kid and the Kids girl Ia headliner. at a vaudeville theater,) and a newspaper man makes a story of it. There is talk of a libel suit, but when the Kid is called out of the Fifth avenue house where the preacher lives with his hrother-in-law, the reporter recognizes in the .pugilist an old ac- quaintance. The truth comes out then, and no more is said of the libel suit. The next complication is due to Ca therine Fulton of Philadelphia, then visiting her friends on Fifth avenue
 having fallen in love with the pugilist, who is quite good looking chap. She has been for some time engaged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

Moorehead & Donnelly, dwelling house on Gamer street, 2Sx6O feet, cost $S,O0O.
 c. E. Alling, jr, for automobile house, frame structure, 7O5 George street, cost s100
 Mrs. A. Alderman, for alterations and outside stairway to dwelling at 1 Syl- van avenue, cost $200.
 Mrs, A. A. Naramore, for frame dwelling 29x5O feet, on Maple avenue, cost $5,00O.
 G. c. Razee, for frame dwelling at Ellsworth avenue and Maple street, two families 5Ox15O feet, cost S, ,OOO.
 Adam Borman, for frame building for store, Farren avenue, at Lancraft street, 22x40 feet, cost $1, 400.
 F. Matrono, for brick addition at 3SS Orchard street cost $1, 0O0
 Pasauale Nunziato for one-story brick addition, 2S 2-Sx12 feet, cost $SOe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

to marry Reginald Lumley a gllded
 youth, but she consents to elope with the Kid. But Catherine's friend, Es- telle Kitteridge realizes what such a mad escapade means, spells the pro- gramme by taking Catherlne's place in the automobile, after having locked the doors to make the latter a prisoner in the garden. Catherine, in her fury, kicks to pieces one of the stained glass doors tha had been brought at great expense from Rome, and the preacher comes to her rescue.
 As he though, by leaping out of a second story window, is caught by the hurrying servants in an attitude that convinces them that he was the cause of Miss Catherine's rage, he finds it necessary to use of the Kids wrestl- ing tricks upon a rash servant, whose neck is nearly broken by throwing him across the garden. The Kid and the supposed Catherine in the automobile run down man and are locked up in 9 police station. The victim happens to be Reginald I.umley, Catherine's fiance This brings on the great climax, with complications tumbling upon one another. Estelle, in disgrace, but firm to shield her friend; Catherine, torn by conflicting emotions of pity for Reginald and revolt against her mad passion for the Kid, whose identity she has now learned; the Kid, trying ot square things toward everybody; the reporter, endeavoring to ascertain the facts for big story; the preacher, put to his wits end to set things right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
Comic Onera Season.

Subscription list for the comic opera season is now open at the box office, where seats for the summer series of operatic revival may be engaged upon the same plan as prevailed during the vaudeville season, that is register you name. for any seats for any particular performance during the week, and it VIII be reserved for you each week without extra cost.
 The first offering by the Poli opera company will be Monday afternoon, May ?, with Alice Neilsen's great comic opera success "The Fortune Teller"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18


 without injury either to Estelle, whom he loves, and Catherine, whom he
 pities; or the Kid, whom he calls a gentleman; or Luniley, who raises Cain with the"ether jag" which the doctors give him in the hospital; and the ser wants give notice to leave the house and spread scandal while the lady of the house walls over her broken stain ed glass door, The humor flows con- stantly where it does not leap and rear in a cataract. Mr. Ross is assisted by a merited east of players, among which will be observed such celebrities as Fully Marshall, William Redmund,
 William N. Tocker, Russ WhyteE Mar tin c. Brown, Frank Roberts, Ivy Troutman, Dallas Tyler, Laura Pier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
xhibit the most brilliant possibilities

exhibit the most brilliant possibilities in craftsmanship.
 Gro Pesso, the Mexican knight of the horse hair rope known throughout our own country as the lasso or lariat, wiz be seen again in the picturesque garb of his native land, exhibiting his won- derful skill with thS moose, that even the best of clever cowboys have never been able to initiate
 Some of the old "eow punchers," term applied to the daring, reckless rid CTS, who were once such an important factor in the management of vast herds of cattle that roamed the broad stretches of prairie land at will, be- fore the advent of the barbed wire fence, are still with Colonel Cody, to represent a type of men, who like the national animal that roamed gregari- ously over the northwest, the buffalo, is all but extinct, and are difficult now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
Hi Henry's NIinstreIs.

From the rise of the curtain until its fall. or for two and half hours. one solid round of laughter greets the brist- ling, scintilating programme of Hi Henry's New Minstrels, which contains all extensive and varied selection of leading character and vaudeville fav- orites, together with fine singing, rich scenic effects and the latest and newest electrical prismatic effects, beautiful costumes and good music. Nothing more can be added to all these to pro- duce what the public appreciates and sGstains-a real first class minstrel show Hi Henry presents this kind of a show and it will appear at the New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
Haven theater on Tuesday night May 2l, at regular popular prices.
NAt Yale.o

"At KaIe."
 That it is not necessary for every one who enjoys a college play to be a collegian has been proved by the charm of the new college play %At Yale" in which popular Paul Gilmore appears at the New Haven theater on Friday and Saturday nights, May 24 and 25, with matinee Saturday, is proving for the great masses of people of all sorts and conditions The young man likes it because it gives him a glimpse into that life of which he knows nothing, but of which he is longing to have just such Q peep. The old people enjoy it because it thrills them with the pulse beat of the great life outside their own. The young lady enjoys it because it is heroic and pictures in all it's glory the athletic eolleglan. The youngsters en- joy it because of the excitement of the race and because of the virllitv of the hero. and the cowardice of the foIed villain. And SO all classes are enticed to go see the play, and, having seen it once. wish to see it again, and where that is impossible, wish to have their fr!eaas sec 1t when it comes to thalf tow@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 2:44 a. m.

High water to-day, 2:44 a. m.
 The Smart Set for June at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 The East Haven Telephone and Elec- tric company has filed notice with the state secretary of an increase of capi- tai stock from $3,OOO to $5,O0O.
 Attorney George A. Beers left yester- day for Washington and Baltimore on a business trip. He will spend a day or two and the Jamestown exposition before returning.
 Mrs. Louis Cordier of Branford is at New Haven hospital, brought there Thursday. She Is suffering from a com plication of ailments including loss of the use of her limb.
 The board of public works yesterday cut down big tree weighing probably ten tons in front of 79 Dixwell avenue. The center of the butt of the tree to the extent of two and one-half feet was decayed
 The city committee which has in charge the matter of the petition of the Eagles who want the green decorated at the time of their field day next July will hold meeting nert Wednesday to consider the matter.
 Notice was posted in the Candee Rubber shop yesterday stating that the hour for closing on Saturdays during the remainder of the season will be F o'clock. Saturday half holidays in several other shops viii probably begin soon.
 The conference between the executive committee of the track foremen of the New Haven road and the officials of the company has again been postponed, aft CT a hearing of two days The new date set is June 3. The track foremen are asking for a raise of 10 cents a day, which will affect SSO men on the sys- tenn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

most expert riders in all Europe, per- form feats of daring horsemanship that make even our own reckless cowboys take notice and admire them. The new battle scene of Summit Springs, fought July Il, 1869, in which Cody killed Tall Bull, the Train Holdup" and Ray Thompson's trained Texas bronchos led by the greatest of all dancing equines are added features that gave New Workers thrill and packed the Madl- son Square Garden for weeks.
 No street parade will be given this year as all managerial attention twill be paid to. giving an uncgualled per- foImance in the arena.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
THE KRlsS KROSS, LOTS OF SPORT,
WANT INCREASE IN PAY. Gar Workers, NIachlnists and Black smiths Make Demands.

A movement has been quietly spread all over the New Haven road system by the car workers, machinists and black smiths, for an increase in wages of ten per cent. There is no talk of a strike among the 5000 men affected, who are sure that by taking the mat ter up to Mr. Mellen they will be given Q fair hearing and their demands grant ed, at least in part. It is said that all ready that several conferences have been held with Superintendent F. T. Hyndman of the mechanical depart ment of the road.
 There are about 4OOO car workers on the system, principally here, at Read Vile and at Harlem river, There gre 500 machinists and 400 blacksmiths. The salaries of all three classes are about $250 day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
THE KRISS KROsS, LOTS OF SPORT.
BulIdIng Permits.

IT, Allen Mix, Of 12sa Orchard street, for frame addition to 121 Orchard street, cost $1OO
 Dr. Wilton E. Dickerman, of Hart ford, for ons-family dwelling house on Shelton avenue, 2OxS5 feet, cost $2,- 300.
 Moorehead & Donnelly for frame dwelling Oh Gamer street, near Or ange, 23x6O feet, cost $S,OOO; architect, w. E, CurtiSs, mason, P. Platt; car- penter, H. MtCauley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

poHl 1ua LeWlS, Edna irvine, Etnel Brandon and others.
 ''Thc Two Orphans"
 At the Hyperion theater Wednesday, May '22, matinee and night will ap- pear "The Two Orphans"
 Thirty years in the theater, cycle in almost any other sphere of activ- ity, so rapidly do fashions and tastes change; yet a good play is always a good play, however archais its out ward garb may seem to new genera ton. It is not difficult to understand why D'Ennerys "The Two Orphans has held the stage since first produced, thirty years ago. As a final judge the public seldom err, and if it gives it's approval to a play for whole gen. eration, that play. be 1t tragedy, com edy, melodrama, or farce, must have in it certain vital clements which raise it above the rapidly shifting fashions of time.
 It would be a good thing for the stage if the modern productions, as q whole, contained the dramatic values of this masterpiece of D'Ennerys
 It weaves together with marvellous skill five distinct love romanoes, It never flags in intensity, the interest gradually rising from one climax to another. It gives an accurate picture of the time in which it is laid, and it presents a variety of lifelike figures all strongly entrusted with one another.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
AT THE LOCAL THEATRRS
HYPERION THEATER.

Thomas W. Ross in "Gk;,..lA...-rs' at the
 Hyperion.
 Thomas W. Ross, who, it will be re- membered, scored so distinctively here in Checkers" has passed under the management of the Messrs. shubert, and is announced for appearance at the Hyperion Monday and Tuesday in the New York, Chicago and Boston comedy success, "The Other Girl" The play is the best work of Augustus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

number which includes evolutions and wall sealing, The act is a whirlwind one, and has attracted lots of atten- tion since its first appearance in vau- deville. Waterbury Brothers and Ten ney with their Harmony Island' num- Der; Hickman brothers in Who stop- ped the Ferryboat;" Mme Emmy's pets; Mckay and Cantwen, as the Daffy bills, and Dorothy Marshal, the local favorite, with Gartelle brothers in skatorialism, will complete the array
 Seats are now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Hats-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Women's Ties-N. H. Shoe Go. Cut Glass-F. w. Tiernan & Co. For Sale-Land-Juds & Hauff Steamers-North German Lloyd Steamers-Hamburg American Vinol-Hull's Drug Stores For Rent-House-J Wood Order of Notiee-Superior Court Woman-691 State St Saturday Bargains-S. s. Adams For Rent-Tenement- A. Baldwin Lost-Ring Greene St, Kodak Box-Harvey & Lewis Co. Importan-Edw. Malley Go UndearWear-Chas. Monson Co. Strawberries-D. M Welch & Son Clothing-Hirsh Stores Co. Plain Rings-We X Gunda The Momauguin---G. T. White Segars-Mattoon
 Inveshnents-C w. Scranton 60. Sacriice-Gallaghe & Muller Special Sale---J. Johnson & Sons. Royal Baking PoWder-t5uccprs' Used Pianos-Steinert' Postum-Grocers
 Proposals--Harry Taylor Steamers-Frnch Line Steamers-North German Lloyd T1ips-So, Pacific R. R. musement-Buffalo Bills Wild West Entertainments- Pin-This Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
THE KRISS EROSs, LOTS OF SPsRT.
NIFTY HAVEN DAY.

NEsY HAVEN DAY.
  Mayor May suggcvi xannins One to As
 icrnlen.
 Mayor Studley is expected to bring before the attention of the boarG of aldermen a proposition fo. naming New Haven day at the Jamestown ex- position. All cities have been asked to designate day. but New Haven has not done so as yet The mayor con- siders the idea good one. Hartford has named a day in october, shortl'- after Connecticut day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you ty mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
nUFFALo BILL IN THE SADDLE.
The Coming Congress of Rough Riders
 Here.

Buffalo Bill Colonel W. F. cody), after an absence of five years, will soon present his Congress of Rough Riders of the World in our city. These knights of the saddle that come from the four corners of the world to exhibit their skill in horsemanship have a pe- euiiar fascination for those who are in the slightest degree interested in the greatest of all sports, Furthermore. when they witness this unique gather ing they. are receiving an education on matters that can be acquired in no oth- CT way than by extensive travel Prac- tlcal illustration is always of great ad- vantage to the student, for in that way he can acquire and absorb more real knowledge than could ever be gained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY: 12 CENTS A WEEK, 5o CENTS A MONTH. sS FOR SIX MONTHS ,s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
THE KRISS EROSS, LOTS OF SPORT.

A Boston bachelor says: "The purest happiness comes of telling the truth under all circumstances" The question is, how can a bachelor know?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
polI,s Neyv rheater.

The seventeen Pekin zouaves will headline the Poll bill for the week of May 20 with their sensational military
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
"The Two Orphans"

pont, Ida Lewis, Edna Irvine, Ethel Brandon and others.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17

A NEW CEREAL-Italy has pro-
duced new cereal for bread making
purposes that is attracting n good
deal of popular attention. A public
test was made the other day at Mes
brino of baking bread from -four OF
the new grain, which is named Olcc
Cairo, AMI has been developed by a
priest of the name OF Candeo. The
bread was pronounced TO be palatable,
light, and mixed with one third OF
wheaton -four, is declared to make
a sustaining food ut very low price.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17
British Vital Statistics.

Fewer marriages. fewer births and
fewer deaths are the rule in England
and Wales. us compared with former
times. In these countries there are
l6.500. 900 males and II SOC. 900 females
In 35 years the marriage rate has do.
creased 22 per cent. and there has
been steady rise In the ages at which
marriages have taken place. Formerly
IT'S bridegrooms and 217 brides per
1000 were minors; In 1905 these fg.
ures were respectively 1873 and 1863
- London Correspondence Chicago
Daily News.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17

The Blancy OIL, Gas and r. Co.
who have been operating on the state
land near the river, have decided to
sell part or all Of their machinery,
consisting Of derricks, boilers and
engines, casing. tubing, drilling tools,
pumping outfit, cables, sand lines,
one procuding oil we'll and lease on at
acres and one block Of lots.
We wish to sell this property in.
side Of thirty days from date.
1920 L. BLANEY, Pres. and Mgr.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17
People Tell Each Other About Good
Things

Twelve year, ago few people know OF such a
preparation ss n powder for tho foct, To-day
after tho genuine mcrit of Aliens Foot Ease
has been told year after yoar by ono gratIiicd
person to ano' bor there aro millions y ho would
as soon z, without . dentrihoo % without tho
daily use OF Aliens Foot. Eass. 1t 10 eicaoiy.
wholesome, healing antisspttc powder to be
shaken Into thp ahocs. which has given rrst and
comfort 10 tired mud aching feet 10 all parts OF
tho world. II cures while you walk.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17

INTERESTING SESSION - Geo.
NJ. Deibert, who recently attended
the State convention OF the Colorado
Association of Undertakers at Glen.
wood Springs, reports an unusually
interesting session and a very enjoy
able time at this popular resort while
there.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-17

A SHAME-The members of con-
gress have voted to increase their own
salaries, but while doing so looked
at each other like they thought it was
a shame to take the money.