davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

On June 14th we began a little expo stion of the methods of prominent cIothing firm in this city. And since then we have regularly every week added a chapter of facts" On June 9sth o,lr prominent competitors at +e,,n+ed to answer our arraignment by an argument. That same argument we used as our subject subsequently with tba result that since then "Everythlng is quiet in Denmark.
 We do not wish to pose as pubic pen efactors or moralists, but we have come to New Haven not merely to do a ht'le business, but as we stated last year in our opening announcements, TO do business with better methods than some folks seem to be satisfied with
 Our worthy competitors whom we have publicly addressed through the newspapers, have invited this criticism and we shall continue it until there is nothing further to criticise In the meantime we stand ready to compete
 with this firm or any other, for the nublic favor but on strict up to date business methods only, as far as we are concerned. Appealing to prejudice empty talk, dire predictions, etc., do no interest the intelligent purchasing pub lie of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
\ Harvest of Bargains.

We have devoted quite a space to our neighbors and although this space is expensive we thing 1t good invest
 ment Now few words about to-day. We begin a clean sweep of all summer ooods During July and January we are prepared to lose little money. Although our business is conducted on
 small but sure profits" the large vol ume of trade, for which we have to thank the public of New Haven and vi- cinity. allows us to take loss twice wear and still be a little ahead" We
 do not "brag' about the volume of
 business. You are not interested in that. You want values.
 We could show some interesting fig ures by referring to the Transportation and Express companies, but of what
 use? Crown street is public thorough fare and ever since August, 1900, the Crown street sidewalk every morning showed cases and packages addressed to the Hirsh Stores. They were un- hacked and the mercha ndise received | in the stores We did not eat the goods. Facts are stubborn things" Judging from previous special offerings, many l of the items advertised will be sold out in a few hours, and, as they cannot be | dunlicated we again advise Be on
 fine SO as not to be disappointed l "Uords" supported by Deeds Very respectfully yours,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
NOTICE OF APPEAL FILED.

NOTICE OF APPEAL flLE1'
 Attorney Edmund Zacher, Of counsei for defendant, filed notice in the super ior court yesterday of his intention to take an appeal in the case of George w. Warner vs. ex-Senator T. J. FOX the matter of a right of way to bath ing beach at Savin Rock.
 In his finding Judge Wheeler sug- sested that the counsel in the case present to him writings in accordance with his opinion, and hence It IS proo- able that the matter may be hnally settled out of court.
 The notice of appeal was filed, now eyer in order to protect any legal rights the defendant might have in the matter.
 The court in it's memorandum tells the attorneys in the case that he wishes to consult them on the form Of Juog- ment This is interpreted as meahihs that he will recommend a compromise.
 The case concerns an alleged op- struction to the bathing beach at say in Rock. It is claimed that MT. foA has maintained an obstruction to War ner's passageway to the beach. It was shown at the. trial that the opstruclioli would stop a tall man from gong nat urally along brt wouldn't stop snort man. MT. zacher said that if couple of ioists were sawed off the Fox cottage there would be no obstruction to any body. no matter how tall he was ana u is helieved that the court wishes to see the lawyers so that the judgment may be framed with the provision that the toists be removed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
The Latest B|uster.

Either they don't care for public opin-
 ion or they think that people have no
 memories. The latest announcement or
 our prominent competitors is an
 exact counterpart of their ad-
 vertisement of June 2S. The same i,lustra rations; the same prices; the only difference is "The Talk. on! yes. the S5 suits are not worth $lo any more. but now they sold at $S.5o to $l2 earlier in the season.
 People possess eyesight and com mon sense;" that's what our neighbors I said on June 2S, and it was well said. We always bear that in mind when we write an "Ad" in New Haven or else where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
CITY COURT NOTES.

Andrew Esposito the Italian organ grinder, who was assaulted at the Pe- ouot club house by the steward, Henry Peters on July 8, was unable to appear aeainst a his assailant yesterday morn ing. and the case was again continued this time until July So
 The case of John F. Daley, charged with a violation of the liquor law, was nolled.
 James Tomsey, saloonkeeper or lo4 Fra,klin street was fined $25 and oosts of s17.7S for violation of the liquor law.
 Michael Murtagh was again charged with tresuassing on the property of Fannie Smith at 24s Kimberly avenue and desecrating the flower bed. lie was committed to jail for twenty days but he took an appeal under a bona ol $15O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
TOWN HEALTH OFFICERS.

State Board Will Consider Regulations
 at Meeting a Savin Rock
 Pursuant to an act passed by the general assembly at the last January session concerning the regulations or town health officers the Connecticut state board of health will hold a hear ing as to the approval of such regula- tions as are now in force in the towns of the state on Thursday newt at lO of the state on Thursday next at l0 at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
ALL BORN JULY 10.
Three Brothers of Various Ages Cele-:
 brate the Same Birthday.

Three Brothers or VdIlouS ASeS SciC~S
 brate the Same Birthday.
 Carl, D. and N. von Huetschler, brothers, celebrated their birthday on Wednesday by fine banquet at 153 Crown street at which there was feast- ing and toasting and a general good time. Several telegrams of congratu-l lation were received.
 The strange part of this celebration is that, while these brothers were all born on July 10, they were born in diff ferent years. Carl was born in 1864, N in 1865 and D. in 1S66 All were born in the morning between the hours of [ ad 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
CLAIM AGAINST STEAMER LOWN-
 DES

Money in the hands of the Lancraft Brothers of this city, oyster dealers, has been garnisheed by Attorney James D. Dewell, jr., in suit brought bv James Guider of South NorWalk' against the steamer Lowndes. The plaintiff has bill against the steamer for repairs. The Lowndes is now en- gagged in planting oysters for the Ian craft Brothers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
PEST OF MOSQUITOES.

Tn many places of the city the mos- ouitoes were very thick last evening. Complaint was especially heard from patrons of the cars. restaurants and other spots which people visited at night There was a pest of the insects and everybody had a scratch" work- inu ar coming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

sVbat an effeminate boy young Doodley is"
 ''Yes, he's always smoking cigar cites"
 His cousin Mabel is quite the other extreme very mannish"
 'Is that so?"
 "Yes, she smokes cigarettes. ."-Phila- delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY PE-
 TETON.

A+torney T. B. Ullman went to Hart ford yesterday to file petition in ln- voluntary bankruptcy against Mlchael vo1ne the ice cream manufacturer and confectioner at 1O2 Commerce street. The netition was filed in the office of the Tinted States court. The creditors who ask to have Volpe declared pahk- runt are Sally Gumbert of New 4ork, Stoddard, Gilbert x Co.,, and S' Good- man of New Haven. They allege that Volpe has disappeared taking ms as sets They also allege that he has com mitted acts of bankruptcy, ana ask that the court take steps to protect the creditors. There is a quantity of stock and other assets in the store ana fac- +orv or, Commerce street, on which the creditors will be able to realize some thing if a receiver is appointed. The claims held by the creditors who nleo the petition yesterday amount to about S600
 If is believed that the missing Ice cream manufacturer has gone to hu- rope taking with him all the money ne has accumulated in business here. u was said yesterday morning that noun inp has been heard from him since last Saturday when he paid off ms help The firm of Deming & Cox placed an attachment on the place for $1, 400 last Monday evening after learning that volpe was missing It is said that a few days before leaving this city ne realized over S1.00O in cash by selling some of his property. He has wire and children in Italy, and it is believed that he has gone there to join them'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
The Public Benefited.

And from now on, only real bargains will attract attention
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
FINED FOR TREsPAsS.

JosephP. Kelleher and Thomas F. McCabe, whom Sergeant McGann ana Patrolman Keenan arrested at the lot at the corner of Water and Portsea streets, charged with trespass, were fined s5 and costs each in the city court They were also charged with drunken ness and for that offense McCabe was fined s1o. while Keeeher was sentenced to jail for thirty days.
 The lot from which the two accused, with another man named Mlchael Dunn. were arrested is the old Jumper ward of F. Howard Russell & co. It is now unoccupied thought there are several sheds on the premises. In these sheds several men have made 1t hapl, for the past few months to sleep OH
 intoxication, and the police have deter mined to clear the place of the loa1ers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TRUSTEES OF BANKRUPT ESIAIAe
 APPOINTED YESTERDAY'
A Petition Filed to Force Estate OK Michael VoIpe Into Involuntary Bank
 rtcv-C.ses Disposed of In City Court Yesterday Morning.

Referee Newton yesterday morning anno,nted Julius Holmes trustee of the bankrupt estate Of Maurice F. Iracey' a grocer of Ansonia. The referee also appointed F. w. Sheahan trustee or the estate of James J. Flanagan, the state street grocer. w. H. Hewitt has been made trustee of the Neil A. Chubo es- tate of Waterbury. All three are small estates. a.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
Theatrical aes = Fraternal
SHORE ACRES.

"A very large audience is witnessing tShore Acres" this afternoon at Polfs, and big advance sale-points to an other this evening, when the play Will be repeated. This beautiful ideal of New England life tells story that is not uncomron and its dramatic per sonae are >51e and all simple. everyday types. bsh the halo of truth has crown ed them human and We listen to their coEmonplace talk with unabating in- tefest and before we are aware of It <ffle theater and it's associations are forgotten and we are out in the open fields and meadows of the far-away Maine coastland farm laughing and crying over the joys and sorrows of dear old Uncle Nat and the Berry children: Joel Gates and his bashful sMandy;-Ma Berry and her quaint re- iteratIons and hundred and one other humeroas or pathetic incidents. In many respects Mfr Herne's work is far in advance of any modern play and 1t deservedIy franks as the most ideal pastoriaI comedy drama fin the English language.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
FROM SCOTLAND YARD.

From England's greatest 'crime" detecting agency Scotland yard, is gathered the material which enters in- to the story of the detective sensation al melodrama From Scotland Yard" :" which opened this afternoon for the remainder of the week at the Jacques. Tn fact all of the incidents which make the play one of thrills are all in the realm of probability; aye farther than that, they are actual occurrences. The incredulous may look over the records of Scotland yard events, for there he will find the entry of such features as the attempted robbery of the bullion car. the murder of Herbert Mason and the final capture of Eustace Lee and his aecomplices. From Scot land Yard'' Is produced with wealth of scenic display and cast for which only praise criticisms. can be meted put.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
THE BELLE OF NEW YORK.

George ". Lederer's New York Ca- blno production of 'sThe Belle of New York" will be given on Freddy evening at Polls. This is the musical comedy which made such monster success at the New York Casino and at the Shaftesbury theater in London, making a sensation for its collection of girls. There Is every kind of Q girl 1t it-tall girl. short girl. plump girl. blonde. brunette and Titan locks; nimble, Dlase, ingenue and heavy girl. Indeed. this city has rarely seen so many pret- Fly chorus girls on any stage at once. Half of them are so pretty and take the stage with such authority that one IS inclined to think and expect at any moment to see each of them step down to the fooflights and do a turn. Now a show that has such chorus like ~The Belle of New York" Is perfect octopus as a drawing power. Eo mat fer how slim about the waist the story is-and that Is the state of this latest Casino cocktail-it would be wiser to call 1t pousse cafe for it is certainly a safer chaser than bracer. So If you nre looking for types you will find them in ~The Belle of New York right In the chorus.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
COMING EVENTS.

At Friendly league hall, Thursday, April 18th. lecture in Friendly league entertainment course, Miss Anna L. Ward. "Unfrayelled Labrador and the Eskimo.r Illustrated by stereopticon views.
 B. A. c. hall. April 19-Sociable of Brooklyn Athletic club.
 City hall, April 22-2T-Grand union fair of United councils, Knights of Co 1umbus.
 Polls theater, April 9 and 2s- Company c in 'sThe Girl I Left Be- hind Me"
 Speedwell hall. April 24-Thlrd an- nual sociable and dance of Sacred Heart drum corps.
 At Leayenworth hall, Friday, April 26th-Derwins Mandolin orchestra and Hallett's Friendly League GIee club in Friendly league entertainment course
 Speedwell hall, April 30.-Sociable and dance at Linden Social club.
 Polls theater, May 2-Third min- strel performance of Waterbury lodge, 265. B. P. o. Elks.
 Speedwell hall, May S.-Fifth an- nual sociable of St Francis Xavier's Drum Corps.
 At Friendly League hall, Wednes- day. May 9th. lecture in Friendly league entertainment course, Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, "The True Story of Nathan Hale"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18

amendments, in order that they might get at the pie appropriations
 The Iowa statesman has always con- sistently opposed the river and har- bor appropriation bills; and rightly, too, for they always contain point blank steals from the treasury. Mon- eys are annually appropriated in that bill for the improvement of streams which are, and always will be, useless for navigable purposes; but the con. gressmen seek and secure appropria. tions in the river and harbor bills in order that public moneys may be ex. pended in their, districts for their own political interests. The men who rep resent constituencies and states con taining nayigable streams, or con. tiguous to ocean and lake coasts, prop. erly present their honest interests for the national welfare. But in order to get what public spirited and national pride should cheerfully give they are obliged to allow all sorts of un- worthy appropriation to be made. else they. might be defeated in their laudable. purposes by the votes of those who have only selfish political interests to advance.
 In the house of representatives Mir. De Armond, of Missouri, caustically and bitterly referred to these facts, saying: There has never been a day fuller of fate for freedom and liberty than this; and here, with the representatives of the people shackled with trade and bargains and con- nivance, with cringing and crooling of the knee that thrift may follow fawning, the rights of the people are being frittered away, their constitu- ton is being disregardedi. and. sheRs
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
MOVE UP IN FRONT.

When shades of night were falling fast We saw East Michigan at last And heard the ''con" above the din Say, "All aboard there's room within;
 Move up i'll front v His brow was sad, his mien was cold, The car was crowded as of old, And automatic-like there rung Those accents from that well-known
 tongue;
 Move up in front r' At Pennsylvania thirty-three Add to our felicity. Move on," we heard fat man groan, And this reply in frigid tone;
 "SIove up in front !' Nineteen got on at Delaware: 70. stay" q maiden cried: "take care 1! I'm on the stove; I'll fry, I'll burn F And then again that mandate stein,
 Move up in front !'' At Alabama twenty more,l = try not to pass" the fat man
 swore; "A1iss. take your elbow from my sidew And then that fiendish voice replied;
 ''Move up in front !'' Beware, the trolley's off again r' Re-echoed was the sad refrain: Then joked the icon in ghastly glee, Crowd up there, men, here's New
 Jersey
 ''Move up in front v The crowd had shrunk to thirty-one When we alit at Jefferson; And as we breathed d thankful prayer A voice fell on the startled air,
 "AIove up ill front r' A patron once (malicious hound), The ''con" unconscious. dying. found: Revenge" he laughed, ''and ample,
 too, The hottest seats reserved for you.
 ''Move up in front !' There in the twilight, cold and gray, Lifeless, unbeautiful. he lay; And from the swiftly gathering gloom There fell these words, There's heaps.
 of room
 Move up in front P
 Indianapolis Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
Hand Ruling in ola Books.

Has attention ever been drawn to the fact that the ruling of lines in old books is done by hand? That this was the case is proved by the frequent un- evenness of the work. Here and there one can see that the ink gave out be- fore the line was ended. Almost all the title pages of seventeenth centuryser- mons are hand ruled, the page being set as it were in a frame. In some cases the ruling is carried through the volume in this fashion. may cite as examples the 1893 and 1892 Shakes peare Folios, Sydenham's Sermons" .(1637), and Vases dictionary (1662). In the last instance the page is ruled into three columns. This work must
 have been done after the printing, while the book was in sheets, and it must have employed many workmen.-- Notes and Queries. :.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
CHARLES E. DIETRICH.
New United States Senator from Ne- brnska Pushed Himself to the
 Front by His Own Efforts.

Charles H. Dietrich is essentially a self-made man. Unswerying persever- ance, indomitable determination, un- Hinching courage and great generos- lty have been recognized as his distin- gushing characteristics since he first entered the political arena. He has a striking personality, and through his individual efforts has risen from obscurity to seat in the United States senate. He was born in Chi cago in 1853. His parents were born in Germany. In 1s4s his father was forced to leave his native land be-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
MISS DREssLER.

Musical comedy will 'again" be the order at Polls on Saturday evening when Marie Dressler will appear in s'AIiss Pinnt" Miss Dressler, who is well known for her great success In tLady Slavey" and other New York productions, had successful engage ment in Miss Prinnt'' at the Victoria theater, New York. 1t is a dashing musical farce, full of uproarious fun and with lots of jolly laughs. songs and choruses Miss Dressler has role that just fits her unique style of boist- erous fun, and she has some new coon songs and other special features. Sale of seats tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18

braska Until 1s05.)
 cause of his sympathy with the cause of the patriots, and he went to Que bee. A few months later his mother eame to America, landing at New Or leans. After long search, geograph- ically strikingly similar to the search of Eyangeline for Gabriel, they found each other in St. Louis, whence they came to Chicago.
 At the age of 12 Charles secured employment on Q farm and after re- maining at that work three years he went to St. Joseph, Mo-, and engaged in the hardware business. He after ward returned to Chicago, and fol- lowing the same line of employment saved enough to embark in the hard ware business for himself in Arkan- sas. In 1875 he was robbed by high waymen, left almost destitute and dying and had to begin all over again. He encountered numberless hardships until he struck luck in a mine which he disposed of to eastern capitalists for considerable sum. In May, 1878, he married Miss Elizabeth Shaker at Aurora, Wyo., and located in Hast ings, where he embarked in the mer- cantile business.
 Mr. Dietrich worked in his store all day, and in the evening delivered goods to customers in a wheelbar- row. His business met with success from the start, and he soon became one of the foremost citizens of Hast ings. He was there instrumental in organizing the German national bank of Hastings. of which institution he was president at the time he received the republican nomination for gov ernor of Nebraska early in 1900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
Exercise for rovn pve,,er..

A great many lmen living in town Say: T wish I lived on farm; need exercise" How about your yard; why not clean that up? Why not clean up your alley. and keep things h shape around your home? That would give you plenty of exercise.- Atehison Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
A Great snap.

It must have been great snap to have lived in the days of Noah. A man was well posted then if he knew the tribe living over the next mourn tain, and had all the history of the world at his finger ends if he could name his ndfather.-Atchison
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
MEETINGS ro.NIGHr
Haymakers 10h.
 Gnr1nanY q drill

Haymakers 1015.
 Company c drill.
 Poiishers and Buffers.
 Women's Relief corps. Second division, A. o. 1T. Court Rose Hill, F. of A. Wadhams post. G. A. R. Ladies of the Maccabees. Court Hancock, F. of A. Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. NJ. Mad River grange, F. of H. Canton T. R. Martin. F. NJ. Harmony lodge, F. and A. NJ. Brass City lodge. l. A. of NJ. High Rock division, $. of T. Int Association of Machinists. Friendship lodge, o. D. H. $. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Friendly league. social evening. Martin Helimann lodge, D. O. IT. Fifth division, Company l., Fl. R. Unity commandery, U. Q. of c. c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
one of Those Ead BreaIs.

Youth-Miss Stanhope, you're posi- lively the only person I've met to-day worth stopping to speak to.
 Miss Stanhope (thoughtlessly)-In- deedl You are more fortunate than nmi-Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
A PhiIannnl,in vieu

Whoop-Tm glad my salary isn't g million year.
 Gooph- Why?
 "oh, I'd lose too much every time I tcok day off."-Baltimore American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
A HOT OLD TIME.

The Rays in "A Hot Old Time" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Jacques.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18

upon shame, this Is to De done ner~ in what is supposed to be the house of representatives of the American people, which is really the house of representatives of the bosses and trad CTS and traffickers who have no respect
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18
Made Deaf by sneexfnG.

Louise Gibbons, q young woman of 22 years, at Springfield, O., was made Geaf by sneezing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-18

Nottingham Lace and Swiss Ruffied worth $1; at $1 pair, worth $1.50; at At $2.5O, $3 and $5 beautiful Irish Now is the time to procure your Cur have yet been offered
 10000 yards of finest Hamburg Elm On fine cloths, both Swiss and Cam worth 200; 19c and 25c, worth 35c to Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shams.