davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
ENTERTAINMENT NTS.
Hyperion Thcnter.

When "The Gay MT. Goldstein' will be seen in this Scity at the Hyperion theater local play-goers will have the unusual treat of seeing three stars pre- sented in one organization. Mary Hampton, Thomas J. Keogh and George c. Boniface, jr., have combined, and under Henry Greenwalrs management will have distinct characterize tions in this comedy novelty, which is in no way similar to the plays treating the Hebrew as it's theme for merriment in the presentation of the lower and un- refined clements and surroundings that have been previously offered, but on the contrary the atmosphere in which the author has laid his scenes and hap penings is of the most cultured kind, and promises series of amusing incl dents and complex situations from which arise continued mlrth without resorting to the slightest stage of vul- garism, ridicule or exaggeration, which will give to the theatet novelty in comedy plays that will undoubtedly be appreciated. The most perfect compa- nv has been selected to interpret the different roles, including Leonora Gnito, Frances Brooke, Claire Armstrong Barry Maxwell, Francis M, Ball, s. J. Brouehton and others. A perfect seem ic equipment is carried by the company which will greatly enhance the enter tainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
Daniel w. Easton, Company F. Leslie Forte, Company l. Reuben Root, Company A.
FAMILY DUMPED INTO CELLAR.
Carbenellis Racing Meets an Untortu-

Carbenellis Racing Meets an Unfortu-
 nate Finish.
 Joseph Carbenelli an ltallan living at 1O6 Haven street. was arrested by Detective Ward at o'clock last night on the charge of fast driving, Carbe- nell had a surrey and one horse and in the surrey he had his whole family of six or seven. He had been out for the day, and on his way home he over took a fellow countryman on State street, near the Neck bridge.
 The couple agreed to race to the cor ner of Grand avenue and East street, and they drove their respective teams at reckless pace through East street. When the corner of Grand avenue had been reached Carbenelli was unable to stop his horse and the whole family was thrown out on to the sidewalk and up against an Italian grocery store.
 Some of the children fell on some what dilapidated cellar door, but did not stop until they struck the cellar bottom, having crashed through the trap door. They were fished out and taken to their home on Haven street. They were uninjured but for few scratches that were not serious. Car benefit was placed under arrest and was locked up at the Grand avenue prnpinpt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
IN THE WOODMONT CHAPEL,
The Service Yesterday Afternoon Was

The Service Yesterday Afternoon Was Conducted by Rev. S. G. Butcher. In the Woodmont chapel yesterday afternoon there was an extra large at tendance at the regular weekly service in that place. Different ministers con duct the services each week. which are a little less than an hour in length, and most of the summer visitors, no matter of what denomination, attend them. The services are opened at o'clock, and yesterday Rev. Stephen G. Butcher, assistant pastor of Rev. pr. Cooper's church in New Britain, was the minis ter in charge. Rev. MT Butcher was formerly of Orange Park, Fla, and is well known here.
 The subject of his talk was "Suppos- ing Him to Have Been in the Company and his text was taken from Luke 2:44- 45. The remarks of the preacher were brief and interesting, and an effort will be made to have Rev. MT Butcher preacher at the chapel again this sum- mer.
 Two beautiful solos were rendered by Miss Abigail Martha Merwin, Lead. Kindly Light" by Shepard, and "Jesu, Jesu. Miserere," and they were eXcel- lently given. There was large attend ance at the meeting of the Y. P. s. c. D. at 7:45 last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
COCOANUT MILK

tb
 Some years ago I was one of a col ony located in Costa Rica, a coffee growing country, and was finally made so i'll by continued use of the berry that I took to cocoanut milk, and thereafter noticed that I suffered een- sderably less than the others from fever, chills. etc.
 Since returning, I have been using Postum.
 We have abandoned the use of cof- fee and tea altogether and never ex- pect to use them again as long as we can have the Postum Food Coffee.
 We know how to make it Snto a de- 1icious beverage. and the difference in our health is so marked that we shal! never return to the old way. We have been compelled to send up to Waco or Cleburne for Postun, as it has not been kept here, but, while the extra expense is something, we do not con- slider it sufficient to keep us from hay ing our ''cup that cheers"
 By the way, the Rev. c. H. Rogers of Elgin, H., has been so greatly helped by the use of Postun, to my knowledge, that his praises for it will do you world of good Our whole family is in love With Postum."-O. s. Billings, Hico. Texas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
HISTORIANS REPORT.
Reunion of Fifteenth Connecticut Vol
 unteers August "A, 1901.

Reunion of Fifteenth Connecticut VOL
 unteers, August 24 1901.
 Comrades: It is related of one of Na- poleon's regiments that in the course of time it became reduced to two mem bers, both of one company, captain and a sergeant These in their extrem- ity became wards of France. They lived some years far distant from each other, but met annually and observed a day of reunion On these occasions the old sergeant scrupulously called each name of his comrades as it appear ed on the original roster of his com pany, to which the captain standing at attention, saluted and responded Died on the field of honor" or if the war rior had outlived those days of conflict made answer "Died in honor."
 In an uncommon degree we say of our comrades who passed beyond roll calls during the year, they "died in honor"
 WILLIAM J. MORSE.
 Sergeant William J. Morse of Co., K was comrade well known in the reg iment and present at the last reunion. Morse was born in North Haven, Conn.,, so near to the Wallingford boundry town line, however, as to almost make him a resident of the latter place, in fact, nearly all his interests were in Wallingford for with the exception of a term or two in the North Haven academy, he spent most of his time there.
 His father (and a long line of ances- tors) were democrats of the most pro- nounced type-defenders of slavery and admirers of Jackson. Morse himself was no mean debater in the support of these views, but when the Union was assailed enlisted with his brother Au- gustus in our regiment. They were two of six lads who volunteered from a country school district of but ,sixty-one souls. Were there many such localities where one in ten of the population en- listed in the Union army? One was in the First Connecticut heavy artillery and five in our own regiment. All have gone into final camp save the speaker.
 Sergeant Morse died in Derby, Conn, September T. 1900, and was buried by the side of his brother in Wallingford. He was a Mason and member of Ar thur Duttoh post, Grand Army. A widow and two children survive him.
 JESSE H. ATHERTON.
 Jesse H. Atherton of Co. H was born in New Berlin, N. r., in 1923 Previous to enlistment he was wood turner by trade He enlisted August 1, 1862. In the fall of 1864, while at New Berne, N. C., he was transferred to the Veteran Reserve corps, and discharged in 1865.
 In 1876 Atherton married Lucy A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
GIRL STABBED IN ARM.
Nine Year. Old Boy Uses Knife and Els
 capeS.

Nine Year Old Boy Uses Knife and Els
 capes.
 Kate Higgins, young girl about seventeen-years old, of IA Rose street was stabbed in the arm by nineyear- old Frank Charoio of 13 Palmer street about 10:40 yesterday morning. The girl had been on an errand and while returning to her home was accosted by Charolio, who made some insulting re- mark to her. She tried to take hold of the youngster when he whipped out a knife and stabbed her in the arm. The girl screamed, and the boy fright ened at his act, ran down the street, leaving the knife sticking in the arm of the Higgins girl.
 She rushed to her home where the knife was removed by her cousin, Alice Desmond Dr. Bernstein was called and the wound dressed. It was an ugly cut, in the fleshy part of the fore arm. and several stitches were re- ouired to close the wound. Charolio made good his escape, and up to late hour last night he had not been cap tured The police have been notified and are now searching for the young boy with blood letting propensities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
VARIOUS ITEMS.

William Force, formerly the keeper of bookstore on Temple street, who was arrested last week in New York for burglary committed on Meadow street. this city, was remanded in the city court Saturday. The hearing was post,l poned until next Thursday. During that time the state will subpoena witt nesses preparatory to the trial. @
 The FootGuard will figure extensiveSl ly in the Yale bicentennial celebrat3on.. This fine organization has offered ita1 services to do escort duty at the time of the university westivities and the offer has been accepted in the same thankfil spirit in which 1t was generously made. The Foot Guard will escort from theS depot to the campus the high dighita- ries who arrive to the celebration. Az was stated some time ago, Vice Prosi-l dent Roosevelt will be present. It is1 believed also that President McKinley will be here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
FIFTEENTH C. Y. REUNION
SPLENDID RECEPTION IN BRAN
 FORD SATURDAY

By Mason Rogers Womcn's Relief Corps
 The Banquet-ReeIection of the Old
 the Ycar-Vote of Thanks to MT.
 Thorpe.
 Still another body of veterans of the civil war have their their annual re- union This time it was the Fifteenth Connecticut, and it was held in Bran ford last Saturday. There were about 130 of the veterans present, and they did full justice to the magnificent ban quet prepared for them by the Mason Rogers Woman's Relief corps of the G. A. R. The banquet so pleased the grlz- zled veterans that they unanimously voted their thanks to the corps, ana with great enthusiasm.
 The business meeting was called to order by Charles L. Upham, Of Merl- den, the president, and Secretary Oscar l.. Ives, the new Haven assessor, sub mitted his report. The financial report disclosed a small reserve in the treas ury.
 when the HlOTludIy i0poiI "S@o ANe'sN the entire audience of veterans and their wives and daughters arose and remained standing until the report was completed.
 The old officers were elected to serve another year and the same reunion committee was retained. A vote or thanks was extended to the necrologist of the regiment, s. B. Thorpe of North Haven, for the arduous duties he per- formed in compiling a necrology Of the regiment. Speeches were made by Comrade Atwater, of Hartford, ana Comrade Charles Crockett, of Kansas City.
 The ladies of the relief corps who pro- vided the entertainment for the veter- ans were Mrs. Louise J. Beecher, char man of the executive committee, and Mrs. Alice Beach, Mrs. F'rederika Beach, Miss Lizzie Cook, Mrs Bessie Plant, Mrs. Julia Flanders, Mrs. Carrie Marsh, Mrs. Matilda M. Moore, Mrs. Cornelia Beach, Mrs. Lillie Goddard and Mrs. Nellie Boynton. The waitresses were all daughters of the members of the regiment and relief corps, and were Misses Nellie Boynton, Jennie Thayer, Clara and Olive Terhune, Alice Bird, Henrietta Hubbard, Mrs. Ida Jerrald, Lizzie Cook, Susie Cook, Hattie Gray, Elizabeth Johnson, Crissie Gardner, Millie Stannard and Annie Beach.
 Following is the report of Historian Thorpe:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
CHURCH ARMY COFFEE BAR
Was Closed Saturday-Hotel May Close
 Within Three Weeks.

An attempt to see Colonel Stansfield, who has had charge of the Church Army hotel and Coffee bar on Gregson street, was made last night, but he could not be found. Business at the coffee bar has been suspended and it is understood that the hotel will close with the expiration of the lease, which will come in about three weeks. Edward Malley is the owner of the building which has been in use by the Church army for the past five or six years. Before the Church army located on Gregson street the headquarters were on Temple street, at the rear of Fuller toms store. Later they were removed to their present quarters. General Hadley, who was then at it's head, leas- ed the building on Gregson street and fitted it up as hotel and coffee bar. Religious services have been carried on with marked success since the head quarters were changed to Gregson street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
Grand Opera House.

Another great big melodramatic pro- duction is scheduled for the Grand Op- era House tonight, tomorrow night and Wednesday afternoon and night This play has to its credit run of 15C nights in the Academy of Music New York city. Its return to the Grand Op- era House is a special engagement, the result of requests to the local manage ment. The story of the play is consist ent and affords an entertainment of de- cided interest The rapid-firing gun and the great transport scene of Across the Pacific" will be missed, but in their stead will be seen ''The Hu- man Tower of Chinks,' the Chinese cake walk and ragtime ball, the police raid on an opium joint and the Chinese theater on New Years night. More over. there is to be given with the play itself monster vaudeville entertain ment by way of high class specialties by headliners of the vaudeville stage. Forty well known people accompany the production, and there is an auxili- ary force of fifty people. The local management predicts a banner engage ment and suggests seats being purchas- ed in advance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
Tho n,ooe hos fro,, +,,,,a X +,,,, ,s4.s.as s,.

The place has from time to time been supported in part by prominent peopleI in this city connected with the Episc0sl pal churches, and for few years dld' a great deal of good here. The hotel. up to the present time, has been well filled and it is thought that the income was enough to keep it going. The cof- fee bar has not been so successful and. a notice on the door states that busi-s ness has been suspended. Chairs are piled up in the army room and there seems to be an air of moving times about the place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26

two weeks ago, and Mime. Sawyer, the woman who made. the ascension with him, are the star performers. The af- ternoon ascension will be made at 5 o'clock, after the game of ball between Norwich and New Haven, which will begin at o'clock. The evening ascen- sion will be made at 9:15, with grand display of fireworks in midair.
 on Friday night on the ball grounds Professor Dolfino will give one of his magnificent fireworks exhibitions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26

calls the invalid to Carlsbad. The Carlsbad Sprudel Water is natures own specific for diseases of the stomach and liver; for Anamia with Constipation, Chronic, Catarrh of the Stomach, Liver Complaint, Bile or Jaundice.
 The indigestion of obese and gouty orrheumatic persons is usually cured by Carlsbad Sprudel Water, while the melancholia and heavy feeling frotr, ducnensia is soon relieved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
The Voice of
 Health
< 4E%E%E&%&&ss%ss$%sse

decided laxative action is desired take small tea spoonful of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt with the first umber of the Sprude Water early in the morning before break fast.
 Be you get the genuine imported artice the neck of every bottle bears the signature of the Esner Medelson . Co.,, Agents New York. t sE Ss ts SE its Sx St sEs S4t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26

was built for him. This he occupied at the time of his death, April 21, 1901. Gladdens career was an honor to our regiment. Like Drinan, he carried to the west what the latter did to the east -manliness, honor, integrity-and so the breadth of North America has been spanned by the influence of Fifteenth Connecticut men.
 Our comrade was member of the Grand Army, of the Odd Fellows, of the Knights Templar and of the Con- gregational church. Who does not but feel he served his day and generation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26
HARRISON MONUMENT.

Probably the most systematic and at
the same time the most comprehensive
plans ever started for the erection OF
monument by popular subscriptions
have been mapped out by the Benjamin
Harrison Monument association, says
an Indianapolis dispatch. During the
summer months no attempt was made
TO push the work, but Notwithstanding
this fact there has been total of near
ly $40, 900 pledged, and three fourths of
this sum is now in the hands of the
treasurer of the association. 1t is be-
lieved that the plans now agreed on,
and which will be put into active OPP
Grafton at once will swell the amount
easily to 100000, and $4,000 may be
reached.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26
WELCOMING A PASTOR.
Reception This Evening to the Rev
w. N. Lono.

A reception will be given by the
members and the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Kaumake pill church
this Tuesday evening in honor of their
new pastor Rev. w. n. Lono. He is
one of the most learned Hawaiian pas
tors of the old school. He received his
education at the Lahainaluna Semi
nary, the Rev. II. II. Parker being one
of his teachers.
After graduation he chose to be a
and was sent to the South
Sea Islands where he remained till i'll
health compelled him to reluctantly
give up his work among the heather
which was commencing to bear fruit,
and he returned to his native land.
He has been pastor of the church at
Kekaha, Kona, Hawaii, since his re-
turn and resigned to accept the call of
the members of the Kaumakapili
church, who considered themselves for
tunate in securing him as their pastor.
He has already won the hearts of all
his congregation both young and old,
it is said, by his preaching, and his
kind, genial, pleasant and unassuming
ways and manner. The members of the
Kaumakapili church extend a cordial
invitation to all Christian workers and
friends to come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26

rain had been pouring all day. Wal
luku river was coming down to the sea
perfect flood. The school of fishing
smacks under the estuary bank were
rolling and Juggling at the chains that
made them fast. The one belonging to
a. G. Serrao snapped it's mornings and
was carried out to sea by the swift
current. Johnnie Polokaa, the cham
pion swimmer was standing near. The
owner of the boat offered reward for
its capture. Johnnie with the end of
small rope in his hand plunged in and
started for the boat which was boun-
cling about in the mad waters where
the current from the river was strug
Cling with the breakers from the sea.
He swan to the boat, which had lost
it's mast before he reached it. He made
it fast to his line and then plunged
overheard to rescue the mast. Secur-
ing the stick, he found it impossible to
reach the boat again against current.
Another young native by this time
had gained the boat. He picked up a
coil of rope and threw a loose end to
Polokaa, and quickly drew him in.
All this time the crowd that had been
gathering on the shore were looking
three hundred yards farther out to sea
beyond the frail smack. A dark spot
was visible on the surface of the mud
dy water. 1t was the head of Polokaa's
father. The elder man had plunged in
to the sea few minutes after the son,
but striking an adverse current was
carried out to sea. The giant breakers
would submerge him from view as they
followed each other at intervals of ten
seconds. To the boys in the boat the
natives on the shore were crying pill
kia, way out" accompanying the warn
ing with wild gesticulations.
The crowd could see the fine old
swimmer duck beneath the breakers,
coming to the surface between them
for breath, like a cork, The boys in
the boat loosened it and pulled hard out
to sea. The old man was now seen to
strike out coastwise, toward the foot
of Waianuenue street. A friendly cur
rent swept him along much faster than
the boat could go and after several
minutes of suspense, the watchers saw
the old man come tumbling in over the
rough rocks. He had rounded the reet
in very nasty weather.
While drawing on a pair of trousers
that were held out to him he said,
Twenty minutes more and would be
make dead )"--Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26
JAPANESE PRINCESS.

YOKOHAMA, November 15.-H. /. II.
Princess NoTiko, the royal consort OF
Prince Yamashina, who has been suffer
ing from fever since the birth of a
princess on the 3lst inst, passed away
on the morning of the 18th inst. The
deceased Imperial Princess was born on
the 4th of December, 1875, and was
twenty six years of age at the time of
her demise. Her Highness was the sec
ond daughter of Prince Kujo and elder
sister of Ii. l. II. Princess Sadako, the
royal consort to the Crown Prince. The
deceased Princess was decorated with
the First Order of the Crown on the 9Th
inst
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26
THEATRE TONIGHT.

Tonight will be laughter night at the
opera house where Mr.. Neill and his
company Will present for the first time
in this city that greatest of all fantas-
tic comedies, "Niobe." 1t is from the
pens of Harry and Edward Paulton
the famous authors of "Erminie" Miss
Chapman will be seen as "Niobe" and
Mr.. Neill as Peter Ames Dunn
'Niobe" has been performed with great
success in all leading cities of the
world and ran for more than year in
Australia. The present is Mr.. Neills
last week in this city. 1t will be some
months before any other dramatic or
will visit these islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis, No
The Standard OIL Company.
The G rye f. B Ike Steam Pu
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company of
London.