davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
TnB KICKER.
4 Thsssy q He 1iss and
Progress.

n vosd skiekess y - mesp s1ase.
BIT - hesssahss tes0 sdnitesd b IS
k~xicegrupher - ~ sUoad tahee q
kaGlish spssch. This eecepeases q ~
vosd pseses ~ thsss ~ . mi sssd
~ 4; list aesstaia elaa q Psepse ~
- VOID u H. Haglish l6agIags -
Atly dosignaee then. A. . el1as the0
kieken musf b - modern - he Wosd
which describes then. They ase In e.
feet . new produet q or ietesa civiiisa.
tioa. The Wosd which describes he
kicker y picturesque. u ea9gesea The
male whocs kie4ing = ussAlly doae 90
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
opwads Like Wild6vs.

When thiugs On 'the best'' they
become ''the Beat selling" Abraham
Hare. Q leading druggist OF Bslleville,
O., writes: Electric Bitters are the
b~st selling bitters ! have handled In
20 years." You know whyY Most dis.
eases begin In disorders Of the stOm.
sch, liver. kidneys, bowels, blood and
nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the
stOusch, requisites liver, kidneys snd
bowels,' puri6es the blood, streugthens
the ner, %, hence cures multitudes ct
malsdles. II builds up the entire sys'
TEN. Puts new life snd vigOr Into any
weak, sickly. rundown man or WON.
an. Price 50c. Sold by p. H. Frank.
lin, druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
MISSOURI IorEs.

Au0 lou0y OOuuSy ~.
iguasss ~ own plsce Of businsss %
"This Truth shop"
The scarlet fever scsre hes died out
q Crsig and the churches and schools
have reopsoed.
OF eourss, Ne oklshous wonas Who
gave birth 70 twins rsosasly wss for.
uerly OF Missouri.
Who 10 Ne bieeiss lobbyist 10 hlis.
souris asks NJ. Csrdwsll, sed Colooel
Phelps snswers "who?"
TIA Gilman City Guide thinks NE
political pos 10 90 exception 70 those
thss ssvsr boil when WEIGHED.
Doss The Bethany Owl expect N 10.
crease its circulation Ilst By promising
70 publish sa orieissl poem IN ~
forthcoming editionp
Now that sine ore 10 selling q go
pss Ton, G. J. Prsss of cbe Webb City
Register ssys: SNAKE II forty, plesse,
and everybody viii emile"
He lsid swsy bis coat Of gray, 70
don The army blue" 10 becoming pop.
ular 10 many Of the musicslly .iuclined
towns Of Missouri.
"why talk Of Tsmmsny," inquiries
W. J. Sewsll Of Carthage, ''whils VI
have similar cUndltious prevailing
right here In Jasper county,"
The Times, . new weekly paper q
g. Joseph. 10 mskiug . ''spscislty,''
h 10 said, Of being the only Republicsa
psper in Buchsnsn county.
During The drought the city couacil
Of Mexico reduced NE ssloSu liosnss
from el,oo0 70 el,200. Now there ID
talk Of Increasing II again.
Ths "Firs Alarm" sslOon proved "a
b . islse alarm q Joplin, where The
members Of the Are department srs
supposed 70 follow the water wagon.
Mrs. Roosevelt hes ingrstissed her.
sslf into the hearts Of The women Of
Msysville by sending . hsnksrchisi
for the bazaar Of the Epworth League.
Colonel Ajax Fleming Of the Bray.
msr Comet, who 10 posiog % The orig
insl Roosevelt man, hes friends WIN
think that he has . big pieoe Of pis
coming 70 him.
Secretary Of State Sam B. Cooks
irIends st Jefferson City are joking
him about going sftsr the Irish vots
since be hes had his ROOM at thu
ststs house reiuruished with green Ger
pets.
Editor Mitchell Of Nevada 10 enjoy
Ing . thoussnd.mils ride 10 . box-car
He 10 accompanying . load Of livs
stuck N Southern Alabama end writ
Ing breezy letters u the Post on th'
way.
In the opinion Of Walter Williams
the ways Of the New York politician on
past 6pding out. 1--WE take our poll
tics straight here In Missouri" b,
says. 'Oucs . Democrat, always
Democrat"
The lightning calculator which hs'
been drawing large crowds on TN
streets OF Jefferson City does not b
long 70 the stste Of Missouri. Thu
report that Il came from the suditor',
ONCE 10 untrue.
Inextendiug cOngrstulstionsto Sher
IL Quincy James OF Audrain count!
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

"a s
0aoY . mother
~ - Wonaot H.
Dut Il = hasd
elSewo that no1usu
asould cempa .
WoUA0 - 0cst-
- Ne hghuM
bssuty h ordM
TO 0U 81 q
0oeuSol tuaCtt0o
! q her being.
J And natuse 6oel
~. TheAiss
esd n6sdaV
iaeident "a
i0oehMhoodaN
b Q large q.
teut, u~unatusu1.
This 10 proved
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
Va Preserved

;:s;;; = II :,: :: s s%:,,s: g s. E : ~, s;:.!.
nsthss. u , pePaIss1y snppoad ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

Miss Elita Proctor Otis, Nellie Butler, w. J. Ferguson Samuel'Edwards, Rich ard Baker, George Probert, Daniel Fin gleton, Harry Gibbs and Channez Ol- ney. Seats on sale tomorrow. Prices $150, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 The return engagement or the Joillest kind of jollity seen on the local stage for many day will occur next Wed- nesday evening, when "The Burgomas- ter" will be presented with all its wealth of gorgeous scenery, dazzling costumes and eminent cast that was presented here early in the season, when it was voted the cleverest and most fascinating musical comedy tri- umph of the day, and it has been vast Iy frightened with new specialtles, new musical numbers, many ney artlsts ana an entire new scenic and costume out fit. Seats on sale Monday. Prices $l'oo, S1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
polt,s Wonder T'hcnfcr.

A packed house last night tells plaln- 1v the kind of entertainment that Man ager Poli is giving this week. bill Of telling hits is supplemented by mag nfficent and impressive views of Presi- dent McKinleys funeral shown by the American vitagraph These views are indescribably wonderful and all the talk of the city.
 The bill that precedes them is all right in every number It includes the Fillmore Sisters in ''The Adventures of Bridget Mcclure" John w. Ransone In his famous monologue as Richard Crokar the Ruler of New York, Ger trude Mansfield & Caryl Wilbur in the comedietta, "A Bird and Bot tle.'' Scott & Judge, comedy acrobats; Aurie Dagwell, Whitelaw x Howard and Larkins and Pillerson.
 NEW STARS BOOKED.
 Next weeks array of talent is fine picking from the best in vaudeville It will include May Wentworth & Co in the farcical success, "A Womans Di- lemma," Callahan & Mack, the Irish comedians; Sisson & Stuart, the clever comediennes; the Great Leon, illumin- ist: Rowe & Ferguson, Fife Brooklin, Monroe & Wesley, Hawthorne & Nice and the vitagraph.
 xPrices, matinee 10 and 20 cents; even- ing 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

wedding will be of a very quiet nature and attended only by relatives. After the wedding trip they will go to house. keeping at 274 Liberty street, where they will be at home after January l.
 A family party was held Tuesday noon at the Mahackemo hotel South Norwak. Those who participated were George J. Harrison of Seymour, Henry E. and Charles G. Harrison of this city, and MT. and Mrs. F. w. Harrison of Palmer, Mass.
 All Saints parish has organized mems club, Rev w. P Downes, curate of Trinity, who has charge of All Saints parish, presided at the meeting and the officers elected were President Horace N. Sherman, Secretary Walter r Price, and Treasurer George A. Con- ner. The remaining officers are to be elected later. The object of the organ ization is to advance social relations and for intellectual improvement. Meet ings will be held on every Monday eve ming. On alternate Monday nights there will be addresses by prominent speakers, beginning a week from next Monday evening when the Rev Frank Woods Baker of Trinity church will address the club
 Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Josephine Caroline Bellosa, daughter of Dr. Frederick Bellosa of 2O9 Orange street, to Dr. Wida Edwin But Ter. The ceremony takes place at the home of the brides parents next Tues day evening at z o'clock, and the 1nvi- ation list has been confined strictly to relatives and near personal friends Of the contracting parties. The interior of the house will be deliberately deco rated with flowers for the occasion. Two rooms will be done in whito and the hallway vii be In red. The cere- mony will be performed in the front parlor by Rev. Dr. McLane of Ply mouth church The brides costume will be C white silk crepe de chene, trimmed with imported Honiton lace that was used on the gown in which her mother was married. She will wear pr. ange blossoms and veil, and will be at tended by Miss Sadie Smith as maid of honor. The best man will be Dr. Robbins of New Britain. The brides maid will be gowned in a handsome costume of white. The ushers will be George Newton and Joseph Weibel. George White will cater. The bridal party will leave on the 9 o'clock train on the wedding tour which will take in Maryland, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. On their return they will reside at 12SS Chapel street, and will be at home to their friends after January i, 1902,
 Charms have been awarded to the Yale Dramatic association to the fol- lowing, and they may be had by apply ing for an order to M. Moore, 360 White; Franklin Johnson, 1903; Erastus Corn ing 1903; George Dewey 1903, J. R. Free man 1903, F. s. Hartwell 1904, w. c. Hirschfeld, Art school; l.. R. Schenk 1904, H. R. Stern 1908, H. c. MacLean 1903, Wells Hastings 1902, w. R. Orth- vein 1903, Lawrence Mason 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
Grand Opera House.

THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. A large house last evening witnessed George H. Broadhurst's latest work, 'The House That Jack Built. rms comedy was first produced at the Mad ison Square theater, New York city, where it had a successful run for eight weeks This season it has been empei- lished scenically and some vaudeville introduced which materially adds to the Ego" of the piece. It is laughable, and the play is even better than when pre- sented at the Hyperion last year. It is buoyant, breezy, refined enough TOT anybody to see. The story concerns rich young girl who has tendency to socialism and thinks she would prefer love in a cottage with the average poor man to love in a mansion with the av- craze aristocrat. In reality she falls in love with an English nobleman, who is in the disguise of a laborer. Those characters depict the romance ot the story and one Willie Slab, paper hanger, who loves anything but work, is responsible for it's wit and humor The full cast is as follows:
 Willie Slab, who prepared the house
 George H. Summers Percy Huntington, short of stature,
 but long on romance ....J. O. Cantor Sir Edward Singleton, an authority
 on rural decorations. ns.............
 Hugh Cameron pr. Jack, who prepared the house,.
 ................t..... f' Lorrdlhe Bedford Madison, young father.
 ......,............. V. Morgan Bedford Madison, jr., an old son..
 Samuel Webb General Hito, an American officer in
 the Japanese army ......R. Reworb Seth Troutly an architect. ..........
 .................. D. w Siegrist Dodson, a servant ..........'..L' Levy Mrs. Dooley, a widow with regrets
 and hopes. Miss St. George Hussey Hester, pr. Jacks daughter. ........
 ...L Leonore Lockwood Japonica. General Hitos ward.....
 ..,.......,........ Elhei w "iu Florence, Mrs. Dooley's daughter.
 ................... Mildred helth Lily Linton, a vaudeville a.rtist.
 Ethel Courtenay George H. Summers as Willie Slab gives to his characterization just the right touch. Miss St George Hussey as Mrs. Dooley is an excellent foll Tor Willie Slab She handles the role we'll thanks to her successful theatrical ca reer. J. o. Cantor Hugh Cameron Leonore Lockwood, Ethel Ward, Mill dred Keith and Ethel Courtenay are each and all highly satisfactory. "fhe House That Jack Built is a merltorl- ous play and one that is fully anus Ing.
 "The Wrong Mir. Wright is a farce of mistaken identity, full of genuine humor and whimsical situations. Thls' the success of twp continents will De presented at the Grand Opera House next Monday evening.
 The King Dramatic company Whlch appears at the Grand Opera House soon. has gained national fame by it's sterling repertoire. perfect productions and powerful acting company. me opens with "Cumberlaha '6l." Monday evening, and is followed in turn by Faust" Cherry P1ckers' "A Ward of France, "The Sporting Duchess" and Blue Jeans"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
MAILING FOR D.

At the annual town meeting to be held at the auditorium of the town hall on Center street next Monday after noon at o'clock the following matters are to be considered:
 To hear the report of the selectmen and other town officers to lay a tax, to fix the salaries of the town officers, to make an approprlation for the ob- servance of Memorial day, to take ac- tion on working the highways, author izing the borrowing of money, to take action in reference to resembling the votes passed at a special town meeting held July 1, 1901, appropriating money for the permanent improvement of highways and giving direction as to it's use and application and to adopt such ether or further action as shall be thought wise in relation to the inn provement of public roads within said town under and in pursuance of chap ter 175 of the public acts of 1899 and the amendment thereof contained in chapter 149 of the public acts of 1901 to answer a petition signed by Charles F. Drum and others asking that action be taken regarding the opening of night school in some convenient place within the borough limits.
 The board of school visitors will hold an adjourned meeting this evening, and 1t is proba ble that a tax collector will be appointed to fill the unexpired term of John F. Cassin, resigned. Mrs. E. N. Baldwin, w. J. Arthur and Mrs. G. M Cooke are the delegates from Mizpah chapter, o. E. S., to the grand chapter which meets in New Haven next Thursday.
 Attorney II. F. Hall returned home from the Westport sanitarium We'd nesday evening, and is now stopping with his sister, Miss Nancy Hall of North Main street.
 John J. Myers, jr., left yesterday for Philadelphia to attend the Dental col 1ege.
 The republicans will meet in caucus in town hall at o'clock this evening.
 Thomas w. Jerralds of Ashland, N, Y., is visiting relatives in the borough.
 The voting list in Yalesville just com pleted contains 240 names.
 Louis A. Northrop has given up all his different positions in and about town hall as janitor Charles Jensen is now janitor of the borough office, r The feeling over the coming town Nlection is not very exciting, end but little interest is manifested. At s o'clock last evening, when the time came for the democratic caucus, there was hardly d corporafs guard in the hall. J. G. Phelan for town clerk and either G. A. Hopson or John H. Francis for first selectman was the talk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
OPENING RECEPTION.

To the Juniors at the Y. M. c. A.
 The opening reception given to the juniors at the Young Mems Christian association last evening attracted large number of boys with their par ents.
 The programme was splendid one and greatly pleased the people, espe- cially the boys for whom the pro- gramme was especially arranged.
 The character impersonations by MT. Larkum were unusually fine and evok- ed rounds of applause. He was com- pelled to respond to many encores.
 A. w. Sperry sang most acceptably and the orchestra under Professor Nichols did most excellent service.
 Brief addresses were made by Henry Taylor, chairman of the boys commit tee; w A. Sage, Kenneth Robbie and F. A. Stanley.
 The ladies served light refreshments and the evening broke up after most enjoyable social time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 3:42 p. m.
 Potatoes cheap. Car No. 58072 New Silver street track
 This year there will be no second ex- aminations for freshmen in the Scien- tific school, who have entrance condi- tions, until the regular examinations in June.
 Word was received yesterday from Rev. MT. Frederick Sexton, who is in Quebec, Canada, to the effect that Charles Meatton of this city, who is very i'll there with appendicitis, is on ! the fast road to recovery, and that they expect to start for New Haven in five or six days.
 The county commissioners yesterday afternoon heard the complaint of the town of Cheshire against the town of Meriden concerning the closing of the "Oregon'' road in the latter town This road has been closed for some time and Cheshire is inconvenienced by it, she claims. Meriden does not wish to re- open it because of the expense De- cision was reserved.
 -S. T, Gum of Milford has sold his ex- Ness business between Milford and fNew Haven to Alfred Nettleton, and will accept a position as driver of a delivery wagon for the Adams Express company in this city. MT. Gum has owned this business for about two years and for eighteen years previous he had driven the wagon on the road for An drew Clark, of whom he bought the business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
YALE BI- I-CENTENNIAL CELEBRA-
 TON

 TON.
 Tiffany & Co.,, of Paris, have shipped on the French steamship La Cham pagne,' and they are now on the ocean, thirty large cases consigned to the Bi- centennial committee. These cases contain seventy-fve hundred large or ange-colored lanterns such as are ex- tensively used in Illuminating and dec orating the famous Champs Elysees" at the time of public festivities They are unusually effective and will be used to form band of orange lights along the fronts of the college buildings on the city green. They will also be placed on some of the buildings of oth- CT departments than the academical. They will also fill the trees on the cam pus. With these orange lanterns will come further quantity of green and red lanterns to be used for other pur- poses; also hooks wires and candles which go with the lanterns.
 This consignment of decorative mate rials for the Bi-centennial Is one of the few that comes from outside of New Haven. Almost all the contracts have been placed with local manufacturers and merchants, and the capacity of the concerns is being put to a severe test.
 The local decorators have their hands full with the orders they have received from the residents of New Haven to decorate their house fronts; such deco ration will consist almost exclusively of Yale flags displayed from the windows, and masses of evergreens or roping dis played from below the level of the sec ond story, emphasizing the porch and similar projections on the building.
 In addition to the decorations in the daytime, lines Of Japanese lanterns of one color will be effective. Various stores in New Haven are securing large supply of them and they can be had at R small cost
 The Bi-centennial committee is in communication with the four universi- ties and colleges which will send stu dent delegations to join in the torch light procession. The Princeton stu dents propose to bring and wear their own costumes and to be distinguished by a float which they will bring with them. The Wesleyan delegation are also making preparations to appear as a distinctive body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
SEPTEMBER.

Broke No Weather Records and Had
 Many Clear Days.
 Weatherwise, September was just about like most of the Septembers in New Haven for the past twenty three years It was In no sense a record breaker. There were 19 clear days; mean temperature was GA degrees; highest Temperature. S7; lowest tenn perature, fl: light frost on the 26th. There was one rainy day, day when rain really came down in sheets. That vas the 11th, and three and one-half inches of water fell-a veritabie deluge. That days flood made the average rainfall for the month about two inch es higher than usual for September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

Safety Pins. Lindsay's Patent Safety Pin, 1c. Ne Plus Ultra Safety Pin. any size. PC. Comfort Safety Pin. any size, 3c. Columbian Safety Pin, any size, 4c. Capsheaf Safety Pin, any size, SC Duplex Safety Pin, any size, SC. Blanket Safety Pin, large size, each 4c.
 Papers of Pins. Adamantine pins.l paper.
 Sampson pins, PC. paper. Solid Head English pins. SC. paper.
 American pins, 4c paper Century pins, 7c. paper
 Kirby Braid pins, 12c. paper.
 Pin Books, Miller pin books 4.
 Mourning pin books. SC. Shakespeare pin books, 7c.
 La Pins. Jet head pins. rc. paper.
 Matt pins Ic. paper. White pin extra good, 4c. paper.
 Tubes, any size. 4c. paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
z r'.. s.,'''' grE9MALLEN@' E9 NO '1.sss.''' 1.sss
 Opening Days.

The Big Store brings to New Haven the very latest ideas in correct millinery The Millinery Salon this week, in its display of mod els from Paris and New York is the very centre of interest
 Besides the trimmed models there is brilli-' ant showing of feathers and birds, silks, gauges and pom pons, which are to figure in the trim med hats of this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
NEw ADYERr1sEmEN1s TO-DAY.

A Runaway Match-Hyperion Theater. Charlotte Russe-N. E. Dairy Co., Early Birds-E. E. Hall X Son. Estate M. F. ohnson-Probate Notice. For Sale-Coupe--1S Wooster Street. For Rent-Room-1h G. H. Ford Co. For Sale Wagon-350 State Street. Friday and Saturday-Public Market. Tall Hats-Frieud E. Brooks. Free-S. $. Adams.
 For Sale-Camera-18 Church Street. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Kid Gloves-Howe X Stetson. New Hats-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Opening Days-The Edw Malley Co. Potatoes-D. M. Welch X Son. Paint That Lasts-John H. Platt. potatoes-David Bowers.
 Realty Trust-C. J. Anderson. To Rent-House--66 Crown Street. Tailored Costumes-Cha Monson Co. Wanted -Situati tion-66 Putnam Street. Wanted Girl-30S Crown Street. Wanted-Milk-299 LenoX Street. Wanted -Situation-116 Columbus Ave. Wanted -Situation-758 Grand Ave. Wanted -Situution-172 Franklin Street. Wanted-Rent-N., Courier Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
FEAIHLR R ECOkD.

Washington, D. C., Oct B. 1901, s p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For New England: Fair, cooler Friday, Saturday fair, fresh north to west winds, becoming variable.
 For Eastern New York: Fir, slightly cool CT Friday; Saturday fair, fresh northwest erly winds on the coast, becoming variable Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
LOYAL LEGION.

General E. S. Greeley, General Will liam H. Pierpont and Captain William $. Wells attended the meeting of the Loyal Legion at Delmonico's, New York, Wednesday evening. Over four hundred were in attendance. It was a memorial meeting in honor of the late President Mckinley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

Buttons. Gilt and silver trimming buttons. small size. ac dog. Fancy buttons, former price, Ioc. and 25c. dog SC. doz. Gilt and silver trimming buttons. large size, 7c, doz, Our entire line of 25c. fancy buttons new goods just in, Ioc. doz,
 Corset SteelS. Ajax corset steel 5 hook, 4c. pair. Warmers platinum. rust proof corset steel, 7c pairI
 ThimbleS. Good quality aluminium thimble, Ic ca. Steel thimble. 3c. ca h. Celluloid thimbles. 4c. each. German silver, extra fine, SC. each.
 Tapes. BIB. tape, all widths. black 3
 and white. 1c. roll, Superfne twilled tape, 3-s, 1-2, 5 8 and 3-4 all widths 4c. roll. Non-twisting tape. asst, SC. bunch A yard roll of twilled tape &c., roll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

Professor Wurts of the law school has published a revision of Washburn on Real Property
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

Mrs. K R. Mulloy, exclusive milii- nery parlor 216 Orange street. Special attention given to all orders. Ladies' own material used when desired, and ladies' dress caps a speciality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
Sale of Notions.

The purchasing of the past few days including the traordnary response Thursday indicates that this sale will hold out but day
 These little things always needed day in and da y It is amazing to know how many family will in year. And now-ths week--this sale series of money saving chances that only twice in 65 days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

What you pay for extracts is important, but what you get for your money is more important. Burnett's Vanilla costs more because 1t is worth more.