davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
ENTER1,ATNDfEN
Hyperion 'I'neatcr,

Talented and studious Mildred Hol- land will play return engagement at the Hyperion in her new play, "The Power Behind the Throne" tomorrow night. The Gloversville (N. Y.) Herald of December 26, 1900, pronounced The Power Behind the Throne" delightful play, and furthermore said Much had been expected of the performance, but it went even beyond expectations. Last night a big audience was wildly enthusiastic and curtain calls were nu- merous, four coming after the final cur tain on the last act--an unprecedented outburst of approval in this city. .Ihe Power Behind the Throne had been heralded as an attraction ranking With the best on the American stage to-day, and Mildred Holland was known to pc able to do good work, but the play H. self, the staging and the costuming, the able cast and the superb acting or the talented Miss Holland were so instan- taneous a success that seldom, II ever, has former play or star scored such a triumph in this city and did MISS Holland and her superb supporters last Ul. 75 cents, 50 cents, 35 cents and 20 cents.
 John Drew for years has been the most conspicuous type of the society hero known to the stage, and tnls largely through the judicious selection of plays on the part of his manager Charles Frolman, of the Empire thea- fer. New York. And now Richard Caryel" is claimed to be John Drew s best stage work It is this play ana star that the Hyperion theater an nounces for next Saturday night, with the complete cast and scenic effects ol the Empire theater, New York where it secured a run of over loO nlghts Seats on sale .to-morrow. Prices " s1.50, s1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 Andrew Mack has played upwards ol one hundred and fifty performances 1T New York city the present season, anc begins the coming one, at the Heraie Square theater, in that city, for an ex' tended run in his new play, ron Moore" which New Haven theater
 goers will have an opportunity to wlt' ness at the Hyperion theater on May 13. IA and 15 There will be a bargaif matinee Wednesday. Seats on sal' Friday. Prices, night $l, 75 cents, D 1 cents 35 cents and 25 cents; bargalr matinee 25 cents and 50 cents.
 1 Viola Allen will be seen at the Fly
 perion in the great success, Tn tn i Palace of the King" on Tuesday ant i Wednesday, May 21 and 22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
I'M rur CITY CouRT.

Jerome A. Wilcox, the young man ar- rested Monday afternoon, was dis charged in the city court yesterday morning.
 The case of Marie Ricci, the Franklin street Italian who was caught selling liquor week ago last Sunday, was con- tinued until Friday morning. Attorney Walter Pond appeared for the woman and asked that the case be put over
 James Murray, charged with breach of the peace was discharged.
 Gilbert Cannon was charged With De- ing drunk and also with injury to pri- vate property He was fined S5 for the drunk and $5 and costs for the dam- ages he caused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
SOMETHING TO LEARN.
Ideas Broaden With Knowledge Wher-
 ever Obtained.

Ideas Broaden With Knowledge Wher,
 ever Obtained.
 There Is a breath of spring in the an- nouncement of the coming of the circus. What a wonderful institution it isl Without it the vast majority of the peo- pie of this country would have but an
 imperfect idea of many strange peoples and stranger animals of the brute King dom Does any one ever stop to think how few are the opportunities to see the elephant, the camel, the lion, the tiger, the bear and all the fanciful forms or natures whimsical moments in crea- tion if the circus did not bring them to the very doors of the people who live Tn every part of the United States? Some maysay that the mere seeing of them is of no practical benefit, But, is that true? Who is there who would divest himself of the limited Knowledge he
 may now have of such things? NOW, as a matter of fact, the circus does really more to broaden the ideas of the majority of the people of this great country of ours than any one other in- stitution excepting the public schools themselves So it IS that the coming or the circus has a significance that IS real and substantial. Especially IS this so when the circus announced is the hrst and foremost of such institutions in this country, the Adam Forepaugh ana Sells Brothers Twentieth Century e. lossus. There is always a satisfaction in knowing that you will get the very bet of it's kind of anything, and these great shows are 50 firmly established as the leader in this country that there is nothing left to be done but to look over their prospectus and anticipate what there will be. new to see in them
 In this respect they are. more than or dinarily satisfactory There are so many new features this year that no at tempt will be made now to name them but it is sufficient to know that apso- ] lute reliance may be placed in all tnelr advertisements, and by locking at them from time to time one may know what | to expect when these great shows ap-
 pear in this city. Tuesday. May 2Sth. i. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08

The parties were married in Worcester in 1886.
 Mary E. May ys, Charles. E. May. .a well known fruit grower of Hamden' Habtual intemperance and intolerabie cruelty are alleged.
 Laura St John nee Johnson vs. J. w. St. John. Grounds, intoleraple cruelty' Married February 2S 1898.
 Mrs. Martha Whitfield of this city against her husband, George H. Whit field. now of Albany, N. Y. lntemper- ance and intolerable cruelty are charg- ed.
 Birdsey L. Sanford of Hamden against Juliet Guignard Sanford or parts unknown. Desertion is alleged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Property in Saltonstall avenue be- longing to James Coyle has been at- tached for $4,oOO to secure claim in a suit brought by the Supreme council, Catholic Benevolent legion of Brook lyn, N. Y, to recover s3,00O death bene- fit paid to the defendant. The papers in the suit allege that on November 27 1897, Coyle established subordin- ate council of the order in New Haven under the name, Father Sheffries council, No. 418
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08

as H. D. Blakemore, George Macomber, Richard Quilter, Frederick Lauder, Au- brey Moves William L. Curtis, Walter P. Hodges, Edwin Prince, Ola Humph- reys, Emily Lasceles, Eugenie Bowen and Carolyn Lee. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
THE WATER coMPANY's APPEAL

In the superior court yesterday was filed the appeal of the New Haven Wa ter company from its assessment upon it's underground property. It claims that last year it put in it's list at $669,- 7s2 and that the assessors increased it s353.21S. The board of relief subse- ouently reduced it s9S,000, and the ap- peal is taken from this final assess ment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
DECISION IN BOO" CASE.

Judge G. w. Wheeler in the superior court yesterday noon handed down his decision in the famous Wallingford Boo case, the $10,0O0 hysteria matter which Miss Ethel B. Bartholomew and her father James D. Bartholomew, brought against Charles I. Parmelee, the well-to-do Wallngford farmer, some time ago.
 The court awards Miss Bartholomew s70O and her father $500, making $l,ooo in all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
KETURN DAY IN THE SUPERIOR
 COURT YESTERDAY.
Great Many Divorces on the List-The Perjury Cases Go Over-- Common Pleas, Criminal Side, Opens Before Judge Hubbard Decision in "Boo" Cnse- Cases in the City Court.

Yesterday was return day in the su- perior court and an unusually large number of writs in divorce cases were returned the large majority of the com plainants being women. The cases re- turned are. f
 Frank s. Miner, salesman employ ed by the wholesale grocery firm of Bryan, Miner & Read vs. Llllie N Judd Miner, who is now living in Hartford. Her husband charges that she has been guilty of adultery on divers occasions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
no1,pH cAsE sTILL ON.

The case of Dolph vs. the New YorK, New Haven and Hartford road was be- ing heard in the superior court yester- day afternoon before Judge Ralph Wheeler. The case is one for damages and has been on for the last week ana the chances are that the case will last the week out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08

Lorraine, J. w. Williams and one, Sal ford, all of Chicago, for money loaned to the defendant for the advancement Of his schemes, and also for partnership profits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
IN ADMIRALTY.

The first hearing on the allowance of the claims against the tug Alma was heard yesterday before E. E. Marvin as n commissioner in the United States court room at Hartford. There were many admiralty lawyers present from New York. Providence and New Lon don. Among them were Alexander & Ash of New York, appearing for Rick hard & Co, of Jersey City; Madison x Healy appearing for about $2,0o0 worth of claims from Block Island Attorney James D. Dewell, jr., appearing for en- gineer, cook and fireman and Witten- berg Coal company, of New York; George c. Morgan, of New London, ap- bearing for the Morgan Iron Works for a claim of $1,50O for repairs. All of the claims were proven except the Block Island ones which, upon motion, Will pc taken by deposition in Providence some time before May 21. the day of the next hearing in Hartford. The case will pre- gent many interesting questions on the law of liens As there is not enough money in the registry of the court to pay all the claims, as the New York lienors are objecting to the Block Island claims as being domestic liens against the owner-Newport being the home port of the tug and her owner--and not liens against the tug.
 Judge Cleaveland in the probate court Monday afternoon admitted the will of Thomas H. Allen to probate after hear ing witnesses on the matter. The testa- tor was a blacksmith in Olive street. and resided at 1855 Whalley avenue, He died about two weeks ago, leaving all of his estate, valued at about $10,00o, to his wife. Heirs at law residing in Greenwich, Norwalk and Stamford, rep resented by Senator Michael Kenealy, the republican leader of the state Sem ate. attempted to break the will, alleg- ing undue influence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
MoPE cLAIMs AGAINST SHERRY

Another in the somewhat checkered career of J. Bushnell Sperry, who posed as a mining expert in this city up to about two years ago, and who now dwells at the Hotel Girard, in New York city, developed yesterday.
 Five suits against Sperry blossomed out in the superior court. The first suit was that of J. J. Kraft, a local tailor, for s1,5O0 damagea for money loaned and for merchandise furnished; the second, M. F. Shanley. for $50, for merchandise sold to Sperry; and the other three are brought by F. B. Mc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
.J1rDGE BISHOP RECEIVER.

Judge James Bishop, of the city court, was appointed receiver of the New England Tricycle. company, of 12o Grown street. by Judge Ralph Wheeler in the superior court yesterday. This is a dispute over partnership matters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08

CLAIMS HORSE WAS SPIRITED
 In the common pleas court yesterday there was on thial the case of William Euerle vs. George Crevey, a dispute over the sale of S75 horse. Plaintiff claims that when the horse was deliv- cred to him it was not the one he had purchased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
How 10 TcII the Genuine.

The signature of E. W. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 2Jc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
state of Siege

That's your condition if you have ,een attacked by that arch enemy, q cold. But don't surrenderl
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-29
LONDON ENDORSES IT.
Our Supreme Court Decision Pleases
 the Westminster Gazette.

OuA NuplC1A1C SOuAI A1NSioAOl1 A@ANs'SS
 the Westminster Gazette.
 London, May 29.-'sThe world at large stands to gain something by this momentous decision by which congress may devise for the dependencies form of government outside the Amer ican constitution says the Westmin- ster Gazette, discussing the United States supreme courts Judgment.
 Without the decision, the United States government would have been unable to adopt a more liberal trade policy outside of America than with in, without disarranging the whole of their continental fiscal system. The relation of America to Europe and the world is profoundly modified by the new departure. Colonies mean a navy, navy means naval bases and coaling stations, and naval bases are insecure unless they are backed up by the pos session of a hinterland. This is the logic of imperialism and may lead the Americans as far as it has led us. Moreover, by stepping outside their continent the Americans undoubtedly weaken the force of the Monroe doc Urine. There is a certain reciprocity in the present arrangement that helps to reconcile Europeans to their exclu- sion from South America, but If the United States plunges into wider world politics equipped with a strong navy and an American canal, enabling it to concentrate on either ocean, she can hardly claim to compete on the princi- pie which limits liability while putting the limit on her expansion. The en- trance of the United States on the scene as world power is already re-. garded as a highly disturbing factor by the European chancelleries. The new departure makes it more impor- tant than before for the British and Americans, by all possible means, to keep on good terms with each other and settle by friendly feeling all out standing differences
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-29
The Mac1linists

Are asking their bosses for more pay and other concessions which they think they are entitled to. Well, if their demands are just, we hope they will receive them, but if they are ask ing a little too much we hope they will meet their employers half way, and patch up matters so that both sides will be satisfied and happy. Say, we see the plumbers are going to ask their bosses for a little" more than they are receiving at the present time. We'll, we don't know anything about their business, but the practical ex- perience we've had with them our selves; and you can take our word for 1t they always got everything thatwas coming to them, and a great sight more in the light we look at it, In reading their demands we find they only want to be carried to their work in a trolley car; now, how under the canopy of Heaven did they overlook the rubber tired hacks? They are much more easy to ride in and the trolley only runs on certain streets. However. when there is a demand made for more pay. shorter hours, more or less help. etc. the persons making such demands must use good Judgment by exercising their brain Our tea, coffee and butter will help to keep that organ level and impar- fial. People using the kind of drinks we sell never get muddled. Our but ter this week is only p cents per pound at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-29
A Long Felt Want Filled.

A lowering device for the cemetery; ro risk in lowering the body; does the work without pallbearers; perfectly safe. have used it in more than POO cases. The only one used in Water b,1ry cemeteries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-29
G IqDG Miller &PoCk C0I 5 < | pnSfhHa -O- aa1kks A Few Specials
 from Differ
 ent Stocks,

q AT 2oc---All wool black brocade Dress Goods was 39c. AT 39c-AAll wool Cheviot, was soc.
 WASH: SKIRTS. AT 69c-Ladies' Petticoats, made of Madras, trimmed with bands of white. AT 9Sc-Wash Skirts, two full extra large f1ounces.
 FURNISHING GOODS. A 25c-Men's and Women's narrow shape four in hand Neckwear. AT 0c-Women's Wash Silk Stock Ties. AT 15c-Women'ss sMill Rum, Under wear, Jersey and straight ribbed. all styles and shapes, Vests and Pants, value 25c. AT 25c-Men's Belts.
 WHITE GOODS. AT 121ac-5,000 yards White Goods, short lengths, fine Dimities, Piques, India Linens, Satin striped Lawns, Lenoxl stripes and "Fancies,'' value 15 to 25c AT 10c-One case 40 inch India Linen, fine and sheer value 121ac.
 GINGHAMS. AT 10c-3 cases fine Ginghams in plain colors, stripes. checks and plaids, for ,Shirtwaists and Dresses, in Oxblood pink.i @ght and dark blue, lavender and grey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-29
RoBINSoN
M, Berg rgin& Sons
 UNDERTAkERS,

First class Funeral Goods always kent in stock. Prompt attention day ar night. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, D South Elm street; John J. Bergin, 275 South Main street. house 102 Walnut street, or District Messenger office, 5 East Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-29
Rubber Tired 4 huIa 3 On Call.

First class Rubber Tired Hacks. Ev- erything up to date. Camp chairs to rent.
 Telephone at store and house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-29
Bargains for Thursday Morning and All
 Day Friday.
CENTS FURNISHINGS.

CENTS FURNISHINGS. Gents soft percale Shirts, light
 and medium cOlors, p Gents black and white striped
 double breasted Shirts, 39 Gents fine woven Madras Shirts,
 with pair of cuffs, 49 Gents percale Shirts with two
 separate collars and a pair of cuffs. 49 Gents fancy striped Hose, also Gents Overalls, from soc, 39 Gents Collars, all styles, 10 Boys laundered Shirts, with at
 tached collars, S9 CORSETS.
 Memo Corsets, from $1.OO, T5 Steam moulded Corsets, from soc. 39 CLOVES. Ladies' mercerized taffeta Gloves,
 in all colors, 25 Ladies pure silk Gloves, with dou- l. ble tipped fingers, in all the lat
 est shades, 49 LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
 Ladies ribbed Vests, ribbon and
 strap trimmed, for 25 Gents black and cream gauge
 Vests. 25 Gents fine ribbed Vests, from soc. 39 RIBBONS.
 No 40 taffeta Ribbons, all colors, 121a No 40 Liberty satin ribbon, from 39c, 25 No 5 taffeta Ribbon, 5 ! SHOP 10 T 'EllP5AI1RMf1EifT. F 4 s f1 i o ,l,.l. \. Infants leather and kid sole Shoes, 25 Ghiidren's kid, with patent tip, 1
 to 6, AT children's kid Shoes, patent tip,
 5 to S., 59 Children's kid Shoes, patent tip,
 9 to II, 69 Children's kid Shoes, patent tip, made of the finest material, ] from $1.0O 75 Children's Corset Shoes, from $1, 75 Misses kid Shoes, patent tip, from S1.25, 9S Ladies kid Shoes, button or lace, 98 Ladies' kid Oxfords, patent tip,
 from $1OO, 75 Ladies' kid Oxfords, from $1.5O,
 S1 ? Ladies' patent leather Oxfords,
 from S2.5O, $1.9 Boys and Youths satin calf Shoes, 9S Youths never rip. Shoes, from
 $15O, $1 Gents xici kid Shoes, from s2.5o, SIS HOSIERY.
 Chi1dren's heavy ribbed Hose,
 from 1211ac, 3 for 25 Boys heavy ribbed Hose, from
 19c, 12K Ladies' fancy openwork Hose, 3 for 50 Ladies' fancy extracted dot Hose, N
 1211 BOYS WAISTS.
 Boys plaited and blouse Waists,
 from 25c, 21 FLAGS AT HALF PRICE. 4x6 feet bunting Flags, value $2.5O, $1.5 5xS feet bunting Flag, from $4OO, 6x1O feet bunting Flag, from S6.OO, $3.5 We have lot of hand Flags at a and 10c, worth double the price. SHIRTWAISTS. Ladies' perca1e Shirtwaists, value 75c 49 Ladies' Chambray Shirtwaists,
 with sailor collars, value $1 50, 9S Ladies silk gingham Shirtwaists, also batiste Waists, with sailor collars, $1.4 Ladies' fine white lawn Waists,
 with solid Hamburg sailor col lar, value $500, $2.2 LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS. Ladies Walking Skirts of cheviot,
 SIT Ladies' Oxfords, grey, Melton
 Walking Skirts. from S4.OO, $2.7 LADIES' SILK WAISTS.
 Ladies' fancy taffeta silk Waist,
 vest and .reveres, tucked all over
 with fancy Bishop sleeve, value
 $7.5O, $4.9 UPHOLSTERY.
 Full size Window Shades, with
 rollers, 111b Opaque Window Shades, with
 4441 4 PA m B fro'ha l6445c fringe, 29 Opaque Window Shades, with lace insertion. 49 36 in. wide Silkolines. from 121hc. 10 Curtain Poles and Fixtures com p1ete. 121b Brass extension Rods, from 1oc, 4 CONLON BROS.
 NEW SHOPPING MART.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-29
Kelly Says

the way to defeat this bill is for every man, woman and child to write to the Hon Senator Kennedy to use his inf1u- ence against this measure,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-29
.PHELAN'S \ S STORE
 li Broadway, = Tel Call 1892,
NOW FOR
 FLOWS.

Flowing time will be here sooner that we realize, then you will want a blow and want 1t right away
 We're prepared for these .awant-it-right-away" orders. Flow selling is not a side line with us; it's one of our special ties. More than 100 blows in stock now-eighs different makes, thirty-seven different styles and patterns. from the small one-horse blow to the la- bor saving sulky blows.
 Such leading makes as Syra- cuse, Arlington, Oliver, Rox- bury, Southbury, Excelsior and BeIcher 6 Taylor make up this complete stock. Prices. start at S5 and run to $45.
 'Twould be hard to find an- other stock its equal, for variety and completeness, hereabouts- This large stock means large buying, large selling. means low selling, means lower prices to you. not on blows alone but on any article in the implement line. Come to blow headquarters this year. A postal brings a blow catalogue.
 P J. BOL AN,
 90-S3 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-29
Jones, Morgan & Co.

For those who literally live in their Trunk we commend our Bureau Trunk with it's place for everything and everything in it's place, ten to twenty dollars, You know your luggage is your letter of introduction. We have acquired the habit easily, of supp plying the best Buffalo bags in the new shades and colorings are popular this season The largest travellers store of the state was never better able to serve you =
 Trunks S2 to S3O/>Cases S1 to $50.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-30
DR.. Nunemaker.

The Murry City News pays this
handsome and deserved compliment
to DR.. Tunnis Nunemaker, which
we most heartily endorse:
DIR. Tunnis Nunemaker has Just
returned from the Boston Medical
College where he completed his
course and received the title of NJ.
d. Owing to recent law which
went into effect last July. DR..
Nunemaker will not be able TO prac-
tice in this state until he has taken
a state examination which will
probably occur not later than next
month. The Doctor doesn't know
yet just where he will locate but,
we feel positive that he will sue
ceed in locality where a straight
forwarded, honest and studious
physician is needed. DR.. Nune-
maker is self-made man, raised
on a farm and watched over by 81
widowed mother who by "a great
effort and strict economy, educated
her children and made it possible
to enter the higher walks of life
and become useful to mankind.
The young doctor has the best
wishes of the News and we believe
of all who have the pleasure of
knowing him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-05-30
We would he blind indeed to

We would be blind, indeed, to
our own interests and to the well
fare of posterity if we were deaf to
the just demands of the soldier and
his dependents. We are grateful
for the services rendered by our
defenders, whether illustrious or
nameless, and yet a nations graft
tude is not entirely selfish, since by
our regard for the dead we add to
the security of the living; by our
remembrance of those who have
suffered We give inspiration to
those upon whose valor we must
hereafter rely, and prove ourselves
worthy of the sacrifices which have
been made and which may be again
required.
To us who were born too late to
prove upon the battlefield our cOur-
age and our loyalty it is gratifying
to know that opportunity will not
be wanting to show our love of
country. In nation like ours,
where the government is founded
upon the principle of equality and
derives its just powers from the
consent of the governed; in a land
like ours, say, where every citi-
zen is sovereign and where no one
cares to wear a crown, every year
presents a battlefield and every day
brings forth occasion for the dis
play of patriotism.