davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04

Gustave Brunnelle vs, the city of Meriden. Thomas l.. Williams ct al., appeals from the probate court. Carl A. Mears vs. the Mutual Mer- cantlle agency. William B. Davenport appeals from the rebate court.
 Thomas Mcclure vs. John Cox ct al Clarence E. Thompson, administrator, vs. Hugh w. Morton, ct ux., ct als.
 Leonard Suzio vs. George Baldwin of Mer!den.
 City of New Haven vs. c. W. Blakes- lee & Sons.
 Hyman l.. Brown, administrator; $5,000 damage suit.
 New Milford Savings bank vs. Irwin F. Bronson, ct al.
 Domencio Manfredi, administrator, vs the City of Waterbury, ct al.
 First National bank of Litchfield vs. A. Howard Clark.
 Carroll D. Kingsley, administrator, vs. George D. D. Post. ct ux.
 The Clergymen's Retirinf Fund vs. Russell w. Dickerman.
 Farrel Foundry and Machine com- pany vs. John W. Kelley, ct al.
 City of New Haven vs. Nathan s. Futile, administrator. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
OLD HOME WEEK.

Norwich in Gala Attire, Welcoming Its Sons and Daughters from Far and Near. h This is old home week in Norwich, and the city is lively and full of inter est from sunrise till moonrise every day. Hundreds of natives have made pilgrimage to participate in the fes- tivities and there is spirit of good fellowship at every turn. Old friend- ships are renewed, and there Is a gen. eral season of handshaking and con- graduation.
 The celebration began Saturday night with bonfire which was seen for if teen miles about; Sunday there were appropriate church services; Monday, Labor day exercises, parades, contests, etc.; yesterday the parade of antiques and horribles, and wealth of other attractions. The programme for the balance of the week is as follows:
 Wednesday, September 4-Grand civ ic and military parade, concerts by Reeves and Tubb's bands, ball game, meeting in theater addressed by dis tinguished persons.
 Hon. Grover Cleveland will arrive and an elaborate programme Will De carried out at the Broadway theater.
 Thursday, September 5-Baseball game, athletic sports, boat racing, band concert, and a grand display of fire works.
 Friday and Saturday Golf games, ball games, horse racing, trolley rides, etc. Theater-Friday, Rose Coghlan in Peg Woffington;" Saturday, "A Stranger in a Stranger Land."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
HEALTHY SCHOOLMA'AM. Found Out How to Feed Herself.

Many school teachers, at the end of their years work, feel thoroughly ex- hausted and worn out, physically and mentally. The demand upon the nerves and brain of a teacher is unusual, and unless they are well fed and fed upon properly selected food it is natural that they should run down.
 A little woman teacher at Goldeville, Mich. who has been teaching regularly for a number of years, has always found herself thoroughly exhausted at the end of the session, until within the last year she has made use of Grape Nuts Food, with the result that she closed the year as q robust, healthy strong, vigorous woman, having gained in weight from 90 pounds to 126; her nerves strong, face bright and cheery, and really wonder to all her friends, who constantly comment on her color and strength. She knows exactly to what the change is attributed, for in the years past, living on ordinary food, she has almost broken down before the school year closed, whereas, since using Grape-Nuts, this change has been brought about; evidence prima facie of the value of Grapefruit Food for rebuilding the brain and nerve cen- ters.
 The name of the teacher can be given by the Postum Cereal O., Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04

A play of intense heart interest anC one interspersed with pathos, bright
 comedy and strong situations is "A
 Homespun Heart" which comes to the Grand opera house on Thursday Fri
 day, Friday and Saturday nights. The
 scene of the play Is laid in central Ohio and tells the story of the love of a young couple In a. rural community l who are for a time parted through the dark designs of a miserly old money | lender, aided by a scheming adventur-
 ess but in the end they are thwarted through the efforts of the half-witted | brother of the heroine. As sweet as a | spray of apple blossoms Is this gem of
 pastoral drama All the scenes are fa-
 miliar, and there Is no straining for un-
 natural effects. The action is brisk ! and rapid, the climaxes real and nat
 ural, the humor droll and laughable, | the setting true and typical to the en- vironment wherein the story is suppos- ed to have been told. Altogether, one cannot fail to enjoy these chapters from an everyday love story. The company comprises such we'll known people as Blanche Warren, Lulu Espey, Lucille Allen Walker, Estelle Howard, Freder ick Monley, Harry l.. Dunkinson, Will liam H. Chapman, Azack L. Evans and Charles w. Porter.
 "Papa's Baby" the new musical com-
 edy produced this season by Manager
 Frederick E. Wright and which will be
 seen for the first time at the Grand Op
 era House next Monday, Tuesday and
 Wednesday, with Wednesday matinee,
 may be said to differ from many recent
 productions of this type In that it pos sesses more intrinsic value as a farce.
 It is said not to depend so entirely up- on it's interpreters for it's success as mirth-provoker; it is sufficiently funny in itself. The series of complications in which the author involves his\ \charac- ters are so ingenious and follow so clev- erly one upon another that the play is said to be worthy of rank as a classic in farce. The audience Is involved in series of laughs which threate to be- come a paroxysm before the final cli- max is reached, and 1t Is the very clearness of the situations which adds to their ludicrousness. Those in front of the footllghts see so clearly that which Is such a muddle to the charac- ters in the play.
 Walter E. Perkins performance in "The Man. from Mexico" is the most enjoyable bit of comedy work seen here in long time. All the spontaniety and unctiousness compatible with genuine comedy characterization he posse sses to a marked degree. It is to be hoped that when he puts on Mary Wilkins great play, Jerome. Poor Young Man," he will let New Haven have a peep at 1t, and at his earliest opportunity. Nagle Barry as Colonel Majors is a good sec- ond to the star. Eleanor Worthington as the colonels daughter is positively The stage has too many unlike her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
NORMAL SCHOOLS REoPEN1NG.
With Large New Class-Changes in
 Teaching Force.

With Large New Class-Changes in
 Teaching Force.
 The State Normal school opened for l the term yesterday morning most au- l spiciously. The new class was remark
 ably large. It will probably eclipse in
 size that of last year, which was larger 1 than that of any previous year in the
 history of the school. teLast year 140 pupils were received in the entering class Principal Morrill, said yesterday l that 106 pupils had already entered l for the term, and it is thought that at least fifty more will be received within | the next two weeks.
 With few exceptions the teaching force at the Normal school is the same as last year. Edward R. Birge, who had charge of the instruction in music at the school, resigned at the close of the last term and went to Indianapolis to take an appointment as supervisor of music in the public schols there giv- en by c. N Kendall, the. former super intendent of schools in this city. In place of Mir Birge, Principal Morrill, has made the appointment of William F. Brown of Stamford. The latter was ian organist in that city and is an in- structor of marked ability.
 H. N Loomis, instructor of science, who last year resumed his studies at Harvard to obtain his degree, is back again at the Normal school. He has obtained his degree and he took up the work of instruction at the Normal school again with the opening of the school yesterday morning.
 Next Monday the Roger Sherman school at Norton and Elm streets will be opened as a model school as an ad junct to the State Normal Training school. The list of teachers who will be at this school have already been announced. Nearly the entire corps are New Haven teachers, Mir Morrill, mak- ing his selection from the best material in this city in preference to going out side the city. With three schools in New Haven the State Normal school will have at it's disposal twenty-eight rooms in which the members of the senior class may go for practical school work. This will obviate the old ar of two and three teachers in a single room and will enable the teach CT to devote more of her time and at tention to the senior in the model schools Miss Jennie E. Campbell who was formerly teacher in the Woolsey school is transferred to the Dwight | Model school, room g. and Miss Anna | Baldwin from Webster, is appointed l teacher to Room Dwight Model school. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
MAILING FORD.

Before the examining board of the
 board of school visitors the following
 appeared for examination to whom
 were granted certificates: Miss Lillian
 l.. Ramsdell of Milo, Me-, and Miss Edna Louise Palmer of Andover, Mass.
 who are to teach in the high school;
 Miss Lila B. Hall, who will teach ir l the Pond Hill school. The following were given renewal cer- | tif1cates: Miss Marion Davis, who teaches in the Cook Hill district: Miss Nellie August, for the East Farms school and Miss Catherine Prior, for the South Main street school. Miss Nellie Evans has also been re- engaged as teacher in grade 2 at the Colony street school. | The schools opened up yesterday for | the fall term with the usual large at tendance.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S factory started yesterday on ten hours a day in all it's departments. Harry Edwards was before Judge Judd yesterday morning charged with assaulting Dr. Lynch with a knife. His case was continued until 9 o'clock this morning and bonds placed at $15o. w. H. Hapgood was the winner of the golf contest for the championship. J. D. McGaughey, Jr., won the consola- tion cup. The Arawanas of Middle town are expected to play here Satur- day.
 The merry go-round which has been situated for several weeks down near South Colony street has gone to Win sted and it Is safe to say that the resi- dents in the neighborhood are not sorry to dispense with the musical machine.
 Reserved seats for When the Cats Away" are on sale at Pixley'e
 Miss Katie Kelly, who for two years has lived with Mrs. A. J. Goodrich of Washington street, goes to work to-day at Winchester's in New Haven.
 Rev. MT. and Mrs. F. E. Marble will return tomorrow to Brattleboro, Vt.
 Mrs. George Hamlin of Boston is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. George Gardner of Washington street.
 pr, c. H. Craig, John Clulee and w. N. Mix are home from Louisville, Ky.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Foster are home from Asbury Park.
 pr. J. T. Barker and family will ar rive home this morning from Brandon, Vt.
 Marsden Hubbard is home from Phil adelphia.
 Miss Clara Todd left yesterday for Lake George.
 Mrs. G. H. Craig and son arrived home from visit in Virginia.
 M. J. Powers returned yesterday to Hollis, N H.
 To-day is quarterly pension day and Town Clerk J. A. Martin will be at his office bright and early to fill out the old soldiers papers.
 The copper mine near the Cheshire line is now running night and day with two sets of hands.
 Julius Tuckerman, formerly teacher at the high school, now located at N. Y, is visiting friends in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion ,rheator.

Next Friday and Saturday nights Daniel Sully will present at the Hyperi on theater the New York and Boston success, 'The Parish Priest" There is an abundance of humor in this pretty play, which can almost be styled a com- edy. The pathos of the second act, however, makes it comedy drama of unusual excellence. The jolly priest is the dispenser of the smiles which he utilizes as shuttle with which he takes the tangled slseins and knotted threads of the lives of his friends and weaves the minto a cloak of happiness. The story of the play tells of the drift ing apart of two young lovers, and it is surprising the number of clever com plications the author, Daniel l.. Hart, has hung on this slender thread. But the thread never breaks. It glistens in
 the sunset of the first act, shines bril- liantly in the moonlight of the second, and is brilliant in the glow of the fire in the third. It act second is a touch which goes dangerously near the melo- dramatic. It Is where the brotheps come together and wounded honor cries out for vndication. It has the melodra- matic strength, but not the melodra- matic tinge. The dramatist skilfully clings to the peaceful atmosphere of his story, stirring the pulse for a moment and then adding to the glory of the sun of peace which afterwards smiles through the storm clouds. As Father Whalen, Daniel Sully is given one of the best character creations of recent years. His humor is of the quaint, honest sort, and his sentiment delight ful in its naturalness. The play is pie turesquely staged and beautiful in it's simplicity. The sale of seats is now open. Prices s1, 75 cents, 50 cents, 35 cents and 25 cents.
 David Belasco has completed the com pany that will support his new star, ] David Warfield in "The Auctioneer," and the engagements assure one of the greatest casts ever seen in comedy. The list now includes. besides Warfield, ! such established favorites as Marie | Bates, Maude Winter Nellie Lynch, Helena Phillips, Maria Davis, Odel Will Hams, Eugene Garfield, Brandon Ty- | nan, H. R. Roberts, Harry Rogers, Will liam Boag and Herbert Millward There | are at least forty others, as the entire company numbers over fifty people. | David Warfleld will be seen at the Fly perion next Monday and Tuesday nights in "The Auctioneer."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
(continued from Second Page)

 by Detective Frey of the Dixwell ave- nue station.
 Lewis Kockoff, George D. Lavieter and John M. O'Connor were charged with a breach of the peace. O'Connor was charged with assaulting Kockoff, Kockoff with assaulting O'Connor and Lavieter with assaulting O'Connor Kockoff was discharged, as he showed a black eye as his punishment The other two participants were fined $2 and costs.
 Giuseppe Mongrello, arrested for car rying concealed weapons, was fined $10 and costs. He was arrested for four ishing a loaded revolver at the corner of Myrtle and Wallace streets.
 The case of Patrick Hurley, arrested for drunkenness. was continued until to- day.
 Thomas McGarty, arrested for cruel ty to animals, was held until next Mon- day for trial.
 Adolph Hagenunger the keeper of the club at 159 Grown street, which was raided Sunday, August "A, by Patrol men Dargan and Gilligan, was fined $1O in the city court yesterday. He appealed.
 George H. Nye, clerk employed by the New Haven Saw Mill company was arraigned on the charge of theft. He was accused of having stolen $S from the person of Charles H. Baldwin, the engineer of the mill. The accused pleaded guilty at once and was fined S5 and costs besides returning SS cash to the complainant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
FUNERAL OF E. OSCAR POLLARD YESTERDAY MORNING.

The last sad rites over the remains of E. Oscar Pollard who died on Sunday morning, were held yesterday morning at 9:3O o'clock from his late residence, No 486 Dixwell avenue. After the ser vices at the house by Rev. MT. Hand the remains were taken to the depot and conveyed to Hudson, New Hamp- shire, MT. Pollards birthplace. The family only accompanied the body. The interment will be in the Hudson ceme- tery. Friends of the family officiated as bearers. They were Messrs, Chad wick, Tillman, Clap, Dockham, Hadden and Petty. Many beautiful flowers were given to the dead, among which were a large standing pillow and plaque from his shopmates, crescent wreath and spray of asters from friends and a large spray of asters from the chil- dren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
ANNIE COADY.

The funeral of Miss Annie Coady, daughter of the late Patrick and Ann Coady whose death occurred Sunday afternoon, took place from her late res idence, s4 Ashmun street, yesterday morning at S:30 and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father vallery The ra'lhearers were John Coady, Jeremiah Coady, James Coady, Michael Coady Thomas Coady and John T. McGrath. The flower bearers were M. Hannon and W. Early. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04

leading the bill in the clever skit "Pat and the Genii'' in which the lines are very good and Nawns part capital one to give his ability as an Irish char acter full play.
 Beautiful Julia Kingsley clever actress, and Nelson Lewis, very quaint and versatile comedian, are also big hits, as feature in Her Uncle's Niece"
 Oliver ard May Lavine, eccentric dancers; Swift and Huber with thelr singing dog "Blootch,' in musical com edy; the Breton Runkel trio, O'Rourke and Bumett, dancers; Tascott, the great white coon singer; Emmonds, Emerson and Emmons, and the Woman of Many Colors in scenic songs are all excellent.
 Prices: Matinee, 1Oc and 20c; evening, 1oc. 200 and 30c ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
FUNERAL OF GEORGE WOOD.

The funeral of George Wood took place from the home of his mother, No. 6 Lyon street, yesterday afternoon and was very largely attended. The mem- bers of the New Haven Caledonian club, of which the deceased was an &C.,
 tive member and for some time secre- tary, turned out in large numbers to pay their last tribute of respect. The club also sent large floral piece as a tribute of respect to his memory. Rev. Dr. Lines, rector of St. PauPs church, officiated at the services held at the house and also at the grave. The other floral pieces were many and beautiful. The pallbearers were Andrew Picken, George Munroe, Charles Munroe, Rob ert Bone and William Ritchie The in- terment was in the family lot in Ever green cemetery. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
BODY NOT YET FOUND.

Relatives and friends of James Fer nino, the eighteen-year-old boy who was drowned at Pocket dock on Labor day, are continuing their search for his body, but up to late hour last even- ing unnecessarily. The river has been dragged for considerable distance and the work will be resumed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
JAMES M ENARTS

James M. Evarts, one of the oldest and best respected citizens of New Haven, died at his home, 14S Whalley avenue, last evening at 7:30 o'clock be- ing in the eighty-third years of his age MT. Evarts was for many years very prosperous and we'll known plum Der and gasfitter and he retired several years ago after acquiring a competen- cy by industry and good workmanship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
Poli's WOnderland Theater,

The power of rollicking vaudeville to draw and amuse is unabated. New Haven, or that portion of it which could get in-has been faithfully at tending Polls for two days, stamping success all over the opening week and making a progressive laughing party for the week.
 Tom NaWn and his company are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04

Teacher Max Dressler of the Zion Lutheran church parochial school, cor ner Davenport avenue and Ward street and Mrs. Dressler. who have been vis- iting Rev. Edward H. Fisher in Dan bury for few days, have returned home. The school, which will open this morning eor the fall term, will be in charge of MT. Dressler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
1.-the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents 6 bottle.
 d11 MWF x W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04

I ever saw.
 slangs-Why don't you say it to his face?
 Bangs-I don't want to.
 Slangs-Youre afraid to, ain't you? Bangs-Oh, no; but his face has enough to bear already-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
LEoNoRA A. ANDREWS.

Leonora A. Andrews died at her home, No. 314 Grown street, yesterday, aged fifty one years. The funeral arrange ments are not yet completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
DEATH OF THE MOTHER OF AL
 RERT E POND

Mrs. Helen M. Pond, widow of Albert c. Pond formerly president of the Winchester Avenue Street Railway company, and mother of Albert F.. Pond, at present vice president and treasurer of the Winchester avenue company, died at her cottage in Wood mont at o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Pond had been i'll for several weeks with a gastric trouble, which, develop ing into kidney affection, became se- rious the latter part of last week" Mrs. Pond was/fftysix years old, and, while living in Boston, spent her summers at Woodmont.
 There are to be no services in this city, but this morning the body will be taken to Boston, where the funeral and services will be held The interment is to be in Mt. Auburn cemetery. AL bert F. Pond is the only survivor of the family, being the only child. AL bert c. Pond died about four years ago, while filling the office of president of the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04

Miss Emma c. Pratt, of 75 Broadway, with Yeyon, Irene and Leoni De Mers, of Dixwell avenue, left yesterday noon to attend school at the Ursuline acad- emy, at Three Rivers Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY.
Chamber of Commerce Harbor Com
 mittee.

mittee.
 The members of the harbor committee of the New Haven chamber of com- merce were delightfully."- entertained yesterday by Henry c. Rowe, chairman of the committee, at hs handsome sum- mer residence at Pine Orchard. The party discussed harbor matters and did justice to V cry fine dinner with appe- tites sharpened by the fine sea air. The guests of MT Rowe were Congressman N. D. Sperry, Herbert c. Mason of the Security Insurance company, John C. North, the insurance man, and E. liar ris Weaver. the vessel manager. All had a most enjoyable time and return cd much pleased with the outing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04

He was a careful, conscientious citizen and his loss will be mourned by very wide circle os friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-04

It's interesting to know that the HUB has gauge oven door which assures
 when roasting delicious piece of meat full of juice,-not dry and burnt, ae| other ovens produce. Oven indicatoeG If desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping Of lids and centers. Out removable grate will interest the keens est of buyers. Pattern water ffonts. that will supply abundance of hot wa-. ter for domestic uses. Call and sec ours line of HUBS, --they are the Best Mados