davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
Pnli,s WnnderInndT Thenter.

With fun crowded into every moment of the bill the show at Polls last night kept a large audience merry hooded for nearly three hours. The programme runs the gamut of modern variety, hav- Ing most everything from rag time to acrobatics, with a star one act comedy slit, novelty and a really fine vocal concert.
 Charles Grapewin and Anna Chance are playing the leading sketch "The Awakening of Pipp," supposed to pie ture the experience of man the morn ing after a night with the boys. It cer- tainly is a most ludicrous and amusing experience.
 Sparrow, the crazy juggler and Ma zuz and Mazett, as the acrobatic tramps, afford no end of fun with their first class work Joe Maxwell and com pany in "The Fire Chief" gave fine singing act, and there are jolly special ties by Daly and Devere in "The Jani- tress," Lillian Tyce "the Irish Sun beam;" Lyons and Crowley and Smith and Bowman, authors of Good Morn in Carrie" The vitagraph Is exhibited at the close of the show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the New Haven Loan and Building
 Association.

i Of the New Haven Loan and Building Association. At the annual meeting of the New
 Haven Building and Loan association I held last evening, officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Board of Management. President-Frederick L. Trowbridge, paying teller of First National bank. Vice president-Frederick M. Adler, Strouse, Adler & Co. Treasurer-Joseph E. Fairchild, book keeper Strouse, Adler & Co. Financial secretary-John I. Jacobus, bookkeeper First National bank
 Recording secretary-Louis Knoll meyer foreman Strouse, Adler & Co.
 Directors-George D. Lambert, First avenue, West Haven; Julius Lederer, 135 Dwight street; P J. Cronan, 455 Or ange street; James Johnston, 115 Bish- op street; J. Edmond St. Jacques, Il Howe street; George Rathgeber, 37 Syl- van avenue; John w. Kenney, 19 Park street; Louis Knollmeyer, 37 Sylvan avenue; Joseph A. Istas, 37 Sylvan ave- nue.
 Auditors-John R. Ruff, contractor at Sargent & Co.,; Charles T. Cannon, real estate and insurance; William F. Beecher bookkeeper Chatfield Paper Go. Attorney, Harry W. Asher
 The financial report follows:
 Assets-Mortgage loans, s56, ,050; share loans, S2,O10; dues in arrears, $132; treasurer, s1,192S2. Total s59 3S4.s2.
 Liablities--Capital, s5s,613.S4; dues paid in advance, $90; forfeited shares, $32.4S; guarantee fund, $500; undivided profits, $14S.55. Total, $59 3S4.82.
 Receipts-Balance last report (April 30, 190D, $1,0S0.74; mortgage loans, $6,- 300; share loans, s1 ,070; dues, $7,019; in- terest, $1,406.49; premium, $165.S2; fines $1143; admission and transfer fees, SPITE Total, s17,2S123.
 Payments-Mortgage loans, s2,900; withdrawals, dues s6,5S6.23, profits s95973, s7,52796; share loans, $1,465; ex- pense, $15075; interest. $4133 commits sions, $3.37 bills payable, s4,O00; bal ance treasurer, s1,192S2. Total, s17,- 2S1.23
 The gain since the last report amounts to $1,595.91. A semi-annual dividend of 21s per cent was made to the shareholders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
NEW YORK PERFUMES DEPART
 TrRFI

URE.
 Concerning an interesting change just made by the New York Tribune an ex- change happily remarks:
 "The esteemed Tribune of New York has made new departure. It has cast it's "weekly" into two forms, naming one ''The New York Tribune Weekly Review and the other "The Tribune Farmer" The first is really an old pa- per with a new name" retaining the literary, ethical and higher political features of the old Weekly. Tribune so great power in years past-and re- hitting the agricultural features to "The Tribune Farmer" wh oh will be what it's name implies.
 The first number of the Tribune Re- view reveals that to politicians, think CTS, teachers authors and critical read CTS publication of peculiar excellence and timeliness will make a strong, large and attractive appeal, while We doubt not, "the farmer who feeds all' will find in the other branch of the Weekly the information and inspira- ton he has enjoyed ever since Horace Greeley picked him out as the particu- lar person for able agricultural writers to take into particular account
 ITO raise beets: take hold of the tops and pull" was one of the cherished aphorisns of the great editor. Nor did he fail to commend, 'as a prevention of the depreciation of crows on the first rows of corn, the omission of first rows and the beginning of every crop on the second row"
 Wisdom wanes, but humor never, and the counsel of Solon Robinson of Pro- lessor Mapes and of MT Horr may not be remembered while the grim comedy of the sage of Chappaqua. by none es- teemed or recalled more aptly than by the publicist of Ophir Farm, the world will not willingly let die."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
POOR CHRISTIANS.
Unwlse Feeding Makes Them.

Some people thought he wa a funny old man when he spoke at camp meet Ing on the subject of Lord Give Us Sense." One of the first requisites for living a peaceful, upright, honest and religious life Is food of the kind that can be easily digested and that fur nishes the rebuilding material for good healthy brain and nerve centers.
 It is absolutely out of the question for person to be peaceful, capable and right minded when the brain is under fed, and the nerves wrecked from lack of rebuilding elements they have a right to expect from good food.
 A person fed on meat bacon, ham, fried cakes, hot biscuits, sticky and poorly cooked starchy oat meal and wheat, may possibly have strong diges- tion enough to handle these things and be happy, healthy indlvidual; but 90 people in 100 have not, and the result is irritable, poorly nourished, nervous bodies, foul breath, and a general con- dition that prevents one form being happy and contented. It Is practically impossible for such persons to be good Christians.
 The religion of common sense and good food Is the first religion that man or woman should cultivate, for that condition makes possible thughts of a higher nature and a better grade.
 There is a world of wisdom in the saving of Ruskin, ''We may be sure we are not serving the Lord if we are not happy ourselves All should try to build up steady set of nerves and get rid of dyspepsia, contipation, futtering heart. weak nervous conditions, and train of terrors that come from bad di- gestion and poor food. They should quit coffee absolutely. Take for break fast a little coked or raw fruit, saucer of Grape e-Nuts Food and cup Of Pos- tum Coffee. No meat or grease. You will have a clean, healthy stomach for dinner and at that meal have some meat and vegetables that you can di- gest Let your supper be the same as your breakfast.
 You probably don't need medicine but won need the kind of food that con- tains clements that rebuild the soft gray matter in the brain and nerve centere throughout the body.
 It is up to you" reader to put your self right and make of yourself a hap ny. cheerful individual, capable, and showing forth the charm of life rather than its terrors and distresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

ford, Meriden at New Haven, New Bri- tain at Waterbury.
 Saturday, Dec. 1o.--New Haven at Hartford, New Britain at Meriden, Wa terbury at Wallingford. Tuesday, Dec. 10.-Waterbury at Hartford, Meriden at New Britain, Wallingford at New Haven.
 Wednesday, Dec. 11.--New Haven at Meriden, New Britain at Wallingford, Hartford at Waterbury.
 Thursday, Dec. 12.--New Haven at New Britain, Wallingford at Water bury, Meriden at Hartford.
 Friday, Dec. 13.-Hartford at New Haven, Meriden at Wallingford, Wa terbury at New Britain
 Saturday, Dec. 14.-New Britain at New Haven, Wallingford at Hartford, Waterbury at Meriden.
 Tuesday Dec. 17.-New Haven at Wallingford, Hartford at New Britain, Meriden at Waterbury,
 Wednesday, Dec. 1S.-Waterbury at New Haven, New Britain at Hartford, Walllngford at Meriden.
 Thursday Dec. 19,--New Haven at Waterbury, Hartford at Wallingford, New Britain at Meriden
 Friday, Dec. 2o.-Meriden at New Haven, Waterbury at Hartford, Wal lingford at New Britain.
 Saturday, Dec. H.-New Haven at New Britain. Hartford at Meriden, Waterbury at Wallingford
 Tuesday. Dec 24-New Haven at Hrtford. Wallingford at Waterbury, New Britain at Meriden.
 Wednesday, Dec. 25.-New Haven at Waterbury, Merlden at Hartford, Wal lingford at New Britain
 Thursday, Dec. 26.-New Haven at Meriden, New Britain at Waterbury, Wallingford at Hartford.
 Friday, Dec. 27.-Hartford at New Haven, Meriden at Wallingford, Wa terbury at New Britain
 Saturday, Dec 2S-New Haven at Wallingford, New Britain at Hartford, Waterbury at Meriden
 Tuesday, Des. 31.--Hartford at Wa terbury, Meriden at New Britain, Wal lingford at New Haven.
 Wednesday, Jan. 1.--New Haven and Hartford, Wallingford and Meriden, New Britain and Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

sketches Is the author. Blondell and Fennessy, the managers, have placed it before the public with one of the strongest companies ever seen in farce comedy. Every member is selected for his line of work which embraces selec- tions from grand to comic opera, vau- deville and drama. Incidental to the play are unique and novel specialties. The members of the cast include the Blondells, Edward and Libbie, the premier fun makers; the Cosmopolitan trio, singing speciality; McMahon and Chappell, singing and dancing special ties; Alonzo Long, talking comedian: the Branneck sisters, singing and danc- ing; Master Bergman, ballads; Ramsay sisters, in specialties; Jack Simonds, Signor Heck, Ed. Turner, John Ram say, Roy Alton, and many others. The comedy is written up to date with new music, catchy songs, and Is presented with all new scenery. The Kids are im- personated by the Blondells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
Grand Ov,crn House,
THE KATzENJAMMER KIDS"

III1 1AzN l1I TO z1 M WI t11t IAIl1k1'
 A long laugh, set in smiles to the "Katzenjammer Kids" with the Blon- dells, was the attraction at the Grand last night. It was presented by clever comedians dashing soubrettes and a large chorus of pretty girls who sang and danced and made merry enter tainment. The "Katzeniammer Kids" is accepted in both east and west as positive novelty in farce comedy. Ed ward Blondell, who has become famous for his bright and witty vaudeville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion rhenter MARY MANNERING TO-NIGHT AT | HYPERION.


 MARY MANNERING TO-NIGHT AT
 HYPERION.
 Mary Mannering is announced for appearance at the Hyperion tonight in Paul Leicester Ford's and Edward F.. Roses dramatic version of the former s extensively read revolutionary novel, Janice Meredith" The rapid rise of Miss Mannering has been matter of astonishment for, notwithstanding that this is her second season as star, she has accomplished the wonderful feat of attracting crowded houses wherever she has appeared. In some of the cities she has visited, all records have been broken and her tour succession of triumphs. She recently completed a long and eminently successful run at Wallack's theater, in New York, and comes here with the entire production exactly as given there. Miss Manner ing is one of the most beautiful women on the stage and she has been recog- nized during the five years that she was with Daniel Frohman's Stock com pany as the best leading woman in America.
 Janice Meredith" is strong book which has created great deal of talk since it was published, and the play is said to be even more powerful, the characters being so realistic and sym pathetic that they are bound to stir the emotions of even the most casual ob- server. Seats now selling. Prices $50, $1 and 75c.
 
 On Saturday night, November 15, the attraction will be Ed. Rices' Evan geline," which promises to surpass all its former performances. The cast, which includes Hallen Moetyn, Ed. Chapman, William Burress, Charles Guyer, Edwin H. Carroll, Douglas Flint, Fred Turner, James Reynolds, William, Gillow, Frances Burkhardt, Isabelle Underwood, Lila Blow, May belle Courtney, Kathleen Warren, Mile. Amorita and Rosemary Gloss, Is espe- cially strong. A prettier aggregation of choristers, it is said, has not been seen on a stage but while striving to please the eye, MT. Rice has not lost sight of the necessity of securing vocal The advance sale indi- ,ates a packed house. Some good seats still remain for sale. Prices $1.50, s1 and 75c.
 The second visit of Denman Thomp- son and George w. Ryer's iStest play If New England life, "Our New Min- ster," will occur at the Hyperion next Tuesday night. It is now in its sec 1nd successful year. Like ''The Old | the new play treats of | life, but on an entirely new subject, and as the authors following | lere. One of the finest companies seen | lere in many a day will interpret the characters. Seats on sale Saturday Prices, s1, 75c, 5oc, 35c, 25c.
 Few if any, modern romantic plays ,llow of the beautiful and elaborate tage settings that are given Mildred Hollands enormously successful TO- mantle drama, 1.-The Power Behind the Throne" which will appear at the Fly ,erion theater for return engagement n Wednesday evening, November 20. seats on sale Monday Prices s1, T5c, 0c, 35c, 25c.
 Madame 1illi Lehman assisted by 2einhold Herman, will give a song and Wagner recital at the Hyperion on thursday evening, November o1, at s:1F }. m. Seats on sale Monday, Prices ?, S1.50, S1. II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
1'i i1-N ann G1rrv onnI niI n IOt1H t11, oIo AND

AMENDMENT TO SECTIONS 32S AND
 329, CITY ORDINANCES. Be it ordained by the Court of Common Council ooffo of the City of New Haven: That 241, Revision of 1898, be amended by strik- ing out the words both sides' in the fifth line of said Section, and by inserting in lieu thereof the words west side" 50 that when so amended said line shall read: Il. College Street, west side, between Chapel and Elm Streets''
 That Section 329 of the City Ordinances page 243 Revision of 1898, be amended by striking out the fourth and fifth lines of said section and inserting in lieu thereof the following:
 Chapel Street, north side, between Col lege Street and a point two hundred and the roadway of Temple Street." That said Section 329 be amended by add ing the following
 "The driver of any such express or bag on said wagon, or alongside thereof while said wagon shall remain upon a public stand.
 Board of Aldermen, Nov. 4th, 1901 Report accepted and Ordinance adopted by vote of twenty Aldermen in favor and none against.
 Attest: HENRY F. NORRIS,
 City Clerk. Board of Councilmen Nov. 11tb, 1901. Report accepted and Ordinance adopted in concurrence by majority vote of all Coun- cilmen present and absent, thirty-six Coun- cilmen so voting.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN.
 Assistant City Clerk
 City of New Haven, Nov 12th, 1901 Approved. JOHN P. STUDLEY,
 Mayor The foregoing amendment will take effect from November 20th, 1901. true and correct copy of amendment. Attest HENRY D. NORRIS, n14 St City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
The Chatf1eld Paper Go. { s. 2ssssso1 ss1
 Most Complete Lire of Paper and Twine n the Ssaf2

license on appeal to the superior court forfeits to the citizen who appeals the license fee less the amount paid for the time the saloon is kept open. The law, which plainly intended that the balance should be paid back to the sa loonkeeper, was passed eight years ago,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
THE GA1NsBoROtrGH GIRLS.

A great metropolitan success "The Gainsborough Octet" that had run of 112 nights at Hammerstein's theater in New York, will lead the bill at this house next week, supported by Dan Sully and long list of high class vau- deville.
 Prices: Matinee, 10c and 2Oc; evening, 10c, 200 and BOG; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
"HAPPY HOOTIGAN T

Happy Hooligan" creates storms of laughter until the final word of the play is spoken. It Is fun. brisk and lively, clean and wholesome, and agrees with the most fastidious taste. It has enjoyed the most f1atterng success wherever presented. and Is one of the best comedy organizations possible to select. It will be at the Grand Mon- day night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

CURIOUS FLAW IN A LIQUOR
 STATUTE.
 The trial of a liquor case in Fairfield has brought out for the first time the fact that by the misuse of the word appellant" instead of appellee" a Connecticut saloonkeeper who loses his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
Cleve1afad's s Baking g
 Powder

Does the work better Makes the cake sweeter Saves 1aEor, time, health
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
ST. PAUL'S CELEBRATION.

The Fourth of July celebration held
under the auspices of St. Paul's par
ish, at the beautiful residence grounds
of Nick Minnette, four miles north of
the city, was we'll attended and was
complete financial success. The
threatening aspect of the weather, with
an occasional dash of rain kept hun
dreds of people at home who expected
to attend. All during the day the
sport was fast and furious. There was
dancing, ten pins, bail playing, foot
races, bicycle races and otter kindred
games.
Two fine meals were served-dinner
and supper, and nothing was left I'M
done to make the occasion pleasant.
FIR. Artz was ubiquitous. He was ev-
erywhere all the time, looking after the
details. Buses were on the road all
day carrying passengers back and
fourth. Not until midnight did the
festivities close with the last dance on
the program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
Hearing Continued.

The hearing on the petition for the
ordering of C ,unty ditch in the towns
Of Wildwood, Krain, Oak, St. Martin
ina Spring Hill, says the journal
Press, was/set for a special meeting of
the county commissioners this morn
,tng. There wer.s a number of inter-
9sted parties present to oppose the
grant ny O. the pet ton, with others
,ere to advocate it. The proposed
ditch will be fifteen to eighteen miles
length and Getchell creek viii be
used in p,rt fer the ditch. 1t is under
TODD tn AT ]Ohn Fl, ,escht of Melrose,
IS one of The chief promoters of the
hitch aud us he is abroad, Judge
Bruener appeared rs attorney for the
petitioners and asked continuance of
the hearing on the petition 70 October
al 10 a. III.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
Forfeited Tax Law,

County Auditor Gruber has received
from the state auditor, says the Jour-
nal Press, a circular of instructions in
regard to the procedure to obtain in
regard to the refundment of amounts
received in payment for lands sold un-
der the forfeited tax sale of last year.
The supreme court holds the law un-
constitutional, and in Ramsey coun-
ty case the supreme court held that
county auditors must accept the
amount paid unoerthe sale ut which
the lands were sold. In many cases
the lands were sold for one-half of the
amount delinquent and the state audi
tor says that the auditors must accept
this amount If offered in redemption.
We are making special cut prices on
q great many lots of shoes that we want
to close out before our fall stock ar
rives at The Boston.
Ifyou would make perfect butter
use De Laval cream separator.
How Bros. & Co. will show how they
work and explain the advantages
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
Farmers Elevator Meeting.

The adjourned annual meeting of
the Farmers Elevator company was
held on Saturday afternoon last. W.
S. Dean presiding, and Chas. F. Hen
dryx acting as secretary.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the books and accounts of the as
ISOLATION for the past year, consisting
of M. F. Woodbury., T. J. Flahaven
and S. P. Hansen, presented an ex-
haustive and carefully prepared re-
port, the result of week of hard, con-
scientious labor. with the assistance
of Prof. G. A. Stanton and Stanley
Dickinson. The books and accounts
were found to be correct. The report
showed the pumber of bushels of grain
handled during the year by grade
purchases and sales-and showed that
the grades did not hold out, Last
years. crop was hard one to handle,
and dened the judgment of the local
purchaser. Wheat purchased for No.
l would be graded by the state as No.
2 or lower, and No. 2 purchases pro-
portionately lower. AS result there
was a very material loss. Wheat
bought on option also showed losses.
The report of the committee advised
that the option dealings be ignored by
the association. There was vast
amount of discussion of the affairs of
the association, and motions of vari-
Gus kinds were made, modified, amend
ed and rejected. The only ones of inn
portance passed were that the mana
ger be requested to take care of the
option DEALINGS; and that the directors
make arrangements to continue the
elevator business and assess the st )ck-
holders to pay the legitimate debts of
the association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
A VERY SAD AFFAIR.

Everyone who has been a resident OF
Sank Centre during the past FIVE years
or more will remember Walter Mcfn.
tyre, an Industrious, CONSCIENTIOUS
man Of rather powerful physique, al
ways ready to work and a good, faith
full employee He was subject to fits
akin to epilepsy, and as they grew in
frequency his mind became weakened,
and about five years ago he was COM
mitted to the Fergus Falls hospital for
the insane. Under treatment his dis
ease was somewhat mitigated and II
year later he was paroled. Later he
became worse again, aud las recon
mtted to the asylum. His intirmitl
increased, and he has been not only
moody, but at times violent On Fri
day morning Inst, while at work clean
ing corridor floor in company with "A
fellow patient, William Cosyrove, Mr..
Mcintyre became excited and in his
frenzy struck Cosgrove with a heavy
scrubbing brush across the back OF t. g
neck, killing him instantly. He does
not realize that he has done any harm.
1t is sad and serious case of insan-
ity