davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Grand Opera House.

"Throuph the Breakers" drew pack
 ed house at the Grand opera house last
 night. It will be presented again this afternoon and evening, This play mas a long record of success, and is present. ed again this afternoon and evening. This play has a long record Of success and is presented in the same credltable manner as before The cast has been kept up to the standard and the strong
 climaxes and unconventional situations have lost none of their strength or eff fectiyeness. Seats now on sale. Regu-
 lar prices.
 "The Bowery Burlesquers," under the management of Hurtig and Seamon,
 will be the attraction at the Grand
 opera house next Monday, Tuesday and
 Wednesday, with Wednesday matinee. It opens with Chop Souy," introduc-
 ing the entire company, headed by that inimitable comedian, Andy Lewis, with Marie Richmond, Maude Elliott, and other head liners Next comes the
 olio composed of such well known peo-
 pie as the Farrell Taylor trio, Murphy ard Nolan, the New York Four, Neva Aymar, the Palmer sisters, the Hilton
 sisters, Little Lewis, Helen Bates, Blanch Clayton, Isabelle Maxwell, Liz
 zette Georgi, and Hazel Grant. The closing act is a tale of the great desert, entitled "The Sheik Slave" In which is
 introduced for the first time on any
 stage Hurtig and Seamons original
 novelty the Ladies' Zouave Drill, in
 which the scaling of high walls and many other difficult feats are thrilling | ly performed. Andy Lewis will appear as the chief fun maker in this merry tale ably assisted by Marie Richmond,
 Maude Elliott and a numerous com pany, and with a chorus of twenty
 young ladies in beautiful marches and bewildering dances. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 | At the Grand opera house the | Thanksgiving attraction will be "The { Village Parson," which will be pre- sented Thursday Thanksgiving day),
 Friday and Saturday nights. There will be special holiday matinee
 Thanksgiving day and the regular
 matinee Saturday The plot briefly i deals with a broken hearted clergyman
 accused of murder after his wife's de-
 parture. This has been plotted by a
 rascally lawyer whose brother, the real
 murderer, assists to carry into execu-
 tion. The parson, in order to save him.
 self from arrest, quits the village, and
 we find him destitute, endeavoring to
 support himself by teaching. He has become reckless and has flown to ! think to drown his troubles and an- guish of mind All is cleared up in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Airs. Zenk Cured of Chronic Catarrh O
 Ten Years Standing.
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
,nntihned from Second Page )

(Contihued from Second Page.l S700 damage suit for failure to deliver a lot of shafting which had been con tracted for.
 In the matter of the Mansion House company of Derby a motion was made to have the appointment of Merritt E. Treat, temporary receiver, made per manent, also for an order of sale of the estate.
 A motion was made in Pfaff vs James White & Co.,, that the amended complaint be made more specific. This is claim for $1, 800 on stock brokers account.
 The case of Lazarus G. Weaver vs. Dwight J. Downs of Ansonia then came up. This is a matter in which the plaintiff states that he has proper ty in Seymour valued at $3,000 and alleges that his property and that of the defendants has no proper division line.
 Tn the well known case of Patrick J. Smiths appeal from probate, motion was made for the dismissal of the ap- peal for failure to file reasons for the appeal
 Judge Robinson appointed G. M Cur tis temporary receiver of the Chapman Manufacturing company of Meriden. The Chapman Manufacturing company was incorporated March 29, 1882, with q capital of $50O00 The plant was brought to Meriden from Middletown by the late Isaac c. Lewis George R. Curtis, Lemuel J. Curtis and Selah A Hull Some of the present stockhold- CTS are: H. J. Lewis of Stratford, Au- gusta M Curtis of Meriden, Benjamin Page Selah A. Hull, George M. Curtis, D. E. Phelps, c. H. Fisk, Mrs. C. H.. Tales, F. J. Wallace Mrs. J. H. Chapin, estate of Isaac c. Lewis and the Curtis home.
 A motion was made for the receivers discharge in McConway vs. The Janney S Hine Coupler company.
 A motion for a judgment of fore cliosure was made in the matter of Homer Kelsey vs, Henry w. Lessard ct als and also in the Middletown Saw ings bank vs. Jesse c. Hofer ct als. Both went over for a week. The for mer is a thousand dollar mortgage on Bristol street and the latter $2,700 on TTnion street. both in West Haven.
 Two motions were made in the case of John E. Fox 65 Go. of Philadelphia vs Richard F. Burchell, one for the substitution of party plaintiff and an other for leave to file a substituted complaint. This is an action to re- cover S5, ,O0O on a note which defendant signed as an accommodation, Land on Olive street is attached.
 Fay &, Bennett made motion TOT the appointment of a permanent re ceiver in the case of Barker VS the Barker Silver company. This is Mll- ford concern which recently became lh- volved. Ely w. Cunning. who was formerly the secretary of the firm, was annointed temporary receiver of the concern last October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
COMPARISON OF THE, TEA MS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page) pounds, height feet 2 inches, age 2S years.
 Perry T. Hale, F. G., Portland, Conn, full back, played tackle and later cen- ter rush on 1899 varsity eleven Is powerful line bucking back and holds the record for distance bunting at Yale this season. weighs 1SS pounds, height feet age 22 years,
 Charles P. Cook, 1901 S., Ore Hill, Conn, half back, is varsity baseball pitcher and center field for two years, and substitute tackle on 1899 eleven. Height feet, weight ITO pounds, age 22 years.
 William Mann Fincke, 1901 S., of New Ydrb prepared at Hill school; captain of Yale track team and played quarter back on 1899 eleven; will play half or quarter back this year; height feet, 9 1-2 inches, weight 154 pounds, age 22 years.
 Charles Dupee, 1901, of Plainfield, N. l.. half back or full back. prepared for college under tutor, played on fresh- man eleven of 1901 and has been substi- tute two years; height feet 10 inches, weight 159 pounds, age 22 years
 George B. Chadwick, 1903, of Brook lyn. N. Y. half back, prepared at Poly technic Institute, played half back on 1899 Yale eleven weighs i61 pounds, height 5 feet 1-2 inches, age 20 years
 Alfred l.. Ferguson, 1902, of Cleveland, O.. prepared at Pomfret school, played on freshman eleven last year, height 6 feet. weight 164 pounds, age 21 years.
 Henry c. Holt, 1908, of New York. substitute center, played on freshman eleven last year; height feet, weight 195 pounds, age 19 years. Chauncey J. Hamlin, 1903, of Buffalo, N. Y, substitute tackle, played on freshman eleven last year; height feet 3 inches. weight 192 pounds, age 19 years.
 Ralph R Richardson, St. Louis, Mo-, 1901, substitute guard, played on his class team; substitute two years; height feet inches, weight 210 pounds, age 21 years.
 John c. F. Tomlinson, 1901, of New York city, substitute guard, prepared at Collegiate school, New York; weight 1g7 pounds height feet 1-2 inches, age 20 y ears.
 Leonard IT. Thomas 1901, of Philadel- phia. substitute end played on class team end last year until injured in Co., lumbia game; height feet 11'1-2 inch es. weight 160 pounds, age g years.
 Albion l.. Gile, 1901 l.. S., of Portland, Ore. substitute guard was substitute last year; weighs 1S4 pounds, height 6 feet 1-2 inch, age 22 years.
 Average age 22 years, 2 months; height. feet weight, 181 pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

Mrs. Barbara Messer, Freedom, Pa., speaks as follows of Peruna: "I suffered from chronic catarrh of the head for a number of years-for six weeks had very bad running ears. l could hardly hear, and sometimes could not talk. Life was burden to me. Itook Peruna, and am now permanently cured of the catarrh. My head is perfectly clear, and I feel as well as ever did,"
 MRS. BARBARA MEssER. Mrs. L' Hcmnedieu Cured Of Very
 Bad Case Of Systemic Catarrh.
 Mrs. J. l. Hommedieu, 952 Manhattan avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y., writes: "l was taken very bad with catarrh. 1taffected me all over. My physician treated me without the least relief. Two bottles of Peruna cured me-"
 MRs. J. .L'HoMMEDIEU. Mrs. Woodward Cured of Cafarrh oi
 fhe Lungs by Peruna.
 Mrs. l.. J. Woodward, West Danville, vt, writes: "When 1 wrote you for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

Edward Bowditch, IT,, 1903, of Alba- ny, substitute end, was left end last year on the freshman eleven. He pre- pared at Groton. He weighs 160 pounds, is feet tall and 19 years old.
 Thomas H. Graydon, 1908. substitute left tackle, of Cincinnati, O., was on his freshman team last year. He pre- pared at St. Pauls school, Concord, N. H.
 Francis L. Burnett, Jr., 1901, substi- ute left guard, prepared at Cambridge Manual Training school, played on his freshman eleven, was substitute center on the varsity the next year and reg- ular center last year. He is strong on place kicks. He weighs 222 pounds, is feet 10 1-2 inches tall and is P years old.
 Henry K. Roberts, 1904, of Salem, Mass, prepared at the High school in that city. He Is substitute center rush. He played on the freshman eleven against Yale. He weighs 273 pounds, is 6 feet inch tall and 21 years old Francis B. Riggs, 1903, substitute right guard, of New York, prepared at Groton school He played on his fresh-. man eleven. He weighs 1s0 pounds, is feet inches tall and 19 years old. Richard Lawrence, 1902, of Groton, substitute right tackle, was full back last year on the second eleven and was on his freshman team the year before. He weighs 172 pounds, is feet Il inch- es tall and 21 years old.
 Albert w. Ristine, 1902, substitute right end, of Fort Dodge, Iowa. pre- pared at Des Moines High school, played on his freshman team and got his "H" on the varsity as substitute last year. He weighs 163 pounds, is 5 feet 10 inches tall and 22 years old.
 Reginald Finclxe, 1901, substitute7 quarter back of Utica N r., attended Hotchkiss school. This is his third year as substitute. He is second base on the Harvard nine.
 Eliot T. Putnam, of Roxbury, Mass, substitute left half back, prepared at Roxbury Latin school. He has been on his class football and baseball teams every year at Harvard He weighs 157 pounds is feet Il inches tall ana 2l years old.
 Arthur l.. Devens, Jr., 1902, substl-1 tuta right half back, played at Groton and on his freshman eleven He weighs 155 pounds, is feet inches tall and 21 years old.
 Walter s. Gierasch, 1902, substitute half back, of Batting Hollow, l.. l.. is m his third year as varsity substitute. He weighs 169 pounds, is feet inches tall and 20 years old.
 school He was substitute on the back, prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnic school. He was substitute on t he freshman team last year and substitute pitcher on the varsity nine. lie weighs 156 pounds, is feet Il l-2 incn- es tall and 19 years old.
 Alfred Stfllman, 1903, substitute 1ull back, played both football and basepan at Hopklnson school. Last year ne was freshman full back and pitcher on tne varsity nine He weighs 156 pounds, IS 5 feet il inches tall and 19 years ola.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

Nelson was the recipient of many very beautiful presents.
 The new members added to the Young Mems Republican club are: Walter B. Law, Frank B. Kennedy, Charles w. Bunnell Louis E. Smith, Charles II. Barnes, Alexander Carwnerfield, Nor man E. Manwarring, Edward V. Allen, Sanford B. Martin, Harry G. Goodyear, Oscar M Edgeway, Monroe D. Ken dall, Frank w. Hodgson, Charles T. Rentz, Louis Fiske, Addison L. Ware, Clifford D. Hough, Anthony E. Allen, John A. Harne, Edmond B. WoodWaro, Arthur Lum, Samuel R. Chidsey Wll- liam B. Sommers and Egbert M. Stu- art.
 Mr and Mrs. Harry Killam celebrated the first anniversary of their wedding at their studio on Chapel street Thurs day evening. The rooms were very pret- tily trimmed with Chinese lanterns, red and white being the predominatlng col ors in the decorations, which made very artistic effect. The first halt or the evening was devoted to whist and the guests enjoyed the game, Mrs, Am mann winning the first prize, beautl- ful white potted chrysanthemum while the consolation prize, candlest1ck, went to E. F. Palmer Following the play the guests enjoyed an informal dance, for which music was furnished by Smiths orchestra. Many of the | guests present were those who attended | MT. and Mrs. Killam's wedding a year | ago.
 ! Before number of Union league and | their friends Thursday night Policeman | John w. Grant presented Congressman Sperry with a cane made out of one of the ribs of the old Confederate warship Merrimac. The cane was made by MT. Grant himself and is of stained oak,
 with a silver head upon which is in scribed: "The Merrimac, Hampton
 Roads. Hon. N. D. Sperry. March $ and 9, 1862" The presentation was made by Attorney William H. Ely, who in a
 brief speech gave a sketch of the battle between the Merrimac and the Monitor and MT. Sperrys connection with the
 building of the Monitor.
 i William Hasselbach, who has been
 spending the past two months abroad, returned home Thursday evening after a delightful trip. MT. Hassebach spent the greater part of his time travelling 1 through Italy and the southern part or
 Europe, making a flying trip only to Paris and London.
 pr. James E. Stetson of High street,
 who has been i'll for several weeks, IS now in New York under the care of spe-
 cialists. Some time ago the doctor con-
 tracted severe cold and had partially
 recovered, but on the night of the re- publican parade he took more cold ana
 this caused a gathering in the head which swelled to considerable slze'
 pr. Stetson was then taken to New
 York in order that an operation might
 be performed, but it was decided un-
 safe at that time. The many friends Of
 pr Stetson are anxiously awaiting fla vorable news of his condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
THE H4RTARD ELEVEN.
Statistics of the Men Who Will Battle Tn-1av.

The Harvard varsity football eleven of 1900 has this year considerable old material, but number of it's line men are new The team weighs as a whole 1868 pounds, or one pound lighter than Yale, but the distribution of weight is somewhat different from the New Ha- ven team, as only 1,295 pounds is in the line, while 6S3 pounds is behind it.
 This makes the team 37 pounds lighter than Yale in the line and 36 pounds heavier behind it. Comparing the line with the backs, 66 per cent of the total weight of the Harvard is in the line, while 34 per cent. is behind it. The Harvard varsity eleven this year has been exceptionally slow in developing and gave little promise of being even an average team up to the big game with Pennsylvania on November 8. The unexpected brace of the crimson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

we'll. Before I used your medicine my breath was so offensive that l was ashamed to talk to anyone. Even my own husband could not stand it. My handkerchiefs were all destroyed from the catarrh. l would not be without your medicine for anything. l am entirely well, and feel splendid"
 MRS. R. F. WoRRELL. Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Co., lumbus, Ohio, for free copy of" Health and Beauty" written especially fos women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
SOME STARTLING FACTS
 VITAL INTEREST TO W0h1EN
WINTER IS JUST BEFORE US. Biting Winds, Gold Drizzling R ai n S , Sloppy, M u d d y Streets and Sudden Oh anges in the Temperature.

The coming winter will cause at least one-half of the women to have catarrh colds, coughs, pneumonia or consump- tion. Thousands of women will lose their lives, and tens of thousands will acquire some chronic ailment from which they will never recover.
 Unless you take the necessary precau- tions the chances are that you (who read this) will be one of the eunfortunate ones. Little or no risk need be run if Peruna is kept in the house, and at the first appearance of any symptom taken as directed on the bottle.
 4 cold IS the starting pofnf of more than half of the fatal Illnesses from November 10 May. 4 cold Is the first chapter in fife his- tory of every case of consumption. A cold IS the first stage Of chronic cafarrt, tire most Ioafhs0n7e and stub- born of diseases.
 A cold is the legitimate parent of q large family of diseases such as bron- chitis, pleurisy, pneumonia and quinsy To neglect a cold is almostsuicide. To fail to provide against this we'll nigh inevitable evil is dangerous negli- gence.
 Peruna is safeguard, is preventive a specific, is cure for all cases of catarrh acute and chronic, coughs, colds, con- sumption, etc.
 Read what the women are saying of Peruna:
 Miss Kahf Cured Of Hemorrhages ol
 fhe Lungs by Peruna.
 Miss Caroline J. Kahl, Otisco, Ind. says: "I had hemorrhages of the lungs nearly every day for year, and three bottles of your Peruna cured me. The doctor said had consumption. l am now in better health than 1 have beer for many years"
 Mss CAROLINE J. KAHL. Airs. Zenk Cured of Chronic Catarrh O
 Ten Years Standing.
 Mrs. Hattie Zenk, s3S Forest avenue Oak Park, Ill.,, writes: "I suffered fol ten years with chronic catarrh. The slightest cold made me very sick. could not speak aloud for three months I took Peruna, and am now in pcrfec health; am entirely free from catarrh.'
 MRS. MATTE ZENK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

" Your 2 re q [ medicine Peru ma has cured me {. of catarrh. l was | troubled for five years with it. It cost me a great deal of money for doctors. l
 read in tho pa pers about Peru na, so l thought
 I would try it. l
 am now on the
 s econd bottle, and am entirely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
THE NEWsBoYs' BENEFIT.
Magnificent Sacred Concert at Polls

Magnificent Sacred Concert at Polls
 Theater To-Morrow
 Everything is in readiness for the NeWsboys' benefit to be given to-mor- row at Polls. A sacred concert will be given afternoon and evening, tho after neon concert at o'clock and the even ing concert at 8. A programme of ten numbers, all the artists being metro- politan favorites, will be given, includ- ing, by special request 'The Choir Celestial" by Miss Gertrude Haynes, Master Jamie Byrnes and the chorus of twenty choir boys. The regular prices of the house will prevail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

liked here last season. The company that will present the piece here IS DIE one, The complete scenic production from the Criterion theater, New fork' where the play had it's first presenta- tion in this country will be used here. Those witnessing this performance Will declare that they have been wonderful ly entertained, but In no way shocked Seats on sale Monday. Prices $l.5o $l,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

and the defeat of Pennsylvania opened the eyes of the experts, and 1t was ac- knowledged that Harvard had one or the strongest elevens for many years. The team however, took decided slump after the Pennsylvania game and it required tremendous effort on the part of the coachers to get It pack to the high standard set when 1t played the Quakers. Persistent effort i'll the last week, however, has brought out good results, and the college has great confidence in Captain Daly and his men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
CITY COURT.

|
 In the city court yesterday morning three cases of theft were disposed Of for the present by a nolle being entered Harry Murphy, who stole some money from Fred DeF'rance of Fair street last July was the beneficiary of DeFrance s kindness and hospitality. He violated all trust reposed in him and then left town. He was arrested by Defective Sergeant Dennehey few days ago, and vesterday morning as the state was unable to secure the principal witness, the case was nolled. It can be brought up again, however, at any time that the witness can be found
 The case of Albert Desourdes who was alleged to have stolen S5 from Louis Resnick, was also nolled. The witnesses were ill and there was nc likelihood of their being able to appear for several months and as Desourdes would have to be kept in jail all that time, this action of disposal was taken.
 Frank Brown was accused of steal ing about 800 from the pockets of one Albert Jones' Jones had gone into a colored club on Broadway in some what intoxicated condition, and had there fallen asleep. When he woke up the money was missing. It could not be definitely proved that Brown was the guilty party so his case had nolle entered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Mrs. r. Hommedieu Cured Of q Very
 Bad Case Of Systemic C2tarrh.

In Turner vs. Schoenrock, the matter of acceptance of a committee report on the location of lost bounds between two farms in Cheshire the report was accepted.
 The motion for the receivers dis charge in McConway vs. the Janney &s Hien Coupler company was passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

the end, however in the oxthodox fash ion, and the virtuous are restored and the vicious punished. Seats now on sale Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Mrs. WorreH Cured Of Offensive Ca
 tarrh Of the Head by PeruHa.

Mrs. RE Worrell, 1o2 Orleans street, East Boston, Mass, writesi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

Mrs. Rose Parker, President William Downs Woman's Relief Corps No. AS, also chaplain North Western Legion or Honor, writes from 24l0 Central ave-, Minneapolis, Minn., as follows:
 "For several years I suffered with severe backache, and constantdragging pains. Some doctors gave it one name and some another, but none gave rellef' Several of my friends urged me 10 try Peruna, so I was finally persuaded to try it and the first bottle brought blessed relief, I have used it off and on for three years. It keeps me in excellent health, and I find it's occasional use keeps my system in good condition, and prevents my catching cold"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
VALE VS. HARVARD.

The football game is near at hanu' And some may sit while others stand. Three cheers for Yale, blue, blue, oo win, '. Let Harvard cry, 'It might have been.
 KISMET.
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-11
Looked upea tn. wine.

A carload of angelica wine was
wrecked in the local yards about
noon Thursday, and several repre-
sentatives OF the genus hobo were
nursing swelled heads of enormous
proportions in consequence yester-
day morning. The car was loaded
with angelica wine in barrels, and
this particular brand, we are told
by California friends, contains
more square inches of swelled
head to given quantity OF wine
than any brand known to mortal
man.
The wreck was caused by COL
lision between two cars, one side
Of the car of wine being demolished
by violent contact with another
car. The barrels suffered in con-
sequence and wine was flowing to
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-11
Robbed this Gave.


A startling Incident, OF which
Mr.. John Oliver, of Philadelphia,
was the subject, is narrated by him
as follows: II was in a most
dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes supken, tongue
coated. pain continually in back
and SIDES, no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day Three
physicians had given me up. For
tunateIy, a friend advised trying
Electric Bi,ters, and to my great
Joy and surprise, the first bottle
made decided Improvement.
continued their use Tor three weeks
and am now well man. know
they saved my life. and robbed the
grave OF another victim. No one
should fail to try them. Only so
cents, guaranteed, at Joys phar-
macy.