davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

right sort to win honors at this popular resort. Its new and original and pair of savorites have the parts. It will amuse and interest and should score immensely.
 Howard and Bland will be the head liners.
 Green and Werner with the Babes in the Jungle was one of the acts of the olio. They are two topnotchers in. their line of work and are new to de- voices in this city. They are due for big reception, however.
 A coono1ogica1 act is that of Yeager and Yeager with the Six Cotton Blos- some. They have an eccentric dancing speciality and introduce a company of six artists. Billy and Maude Yeager, James and Annie Torell, Emma De Costa, William Suiser will rouse the audience to a demonstratiye interest for next week. In the colored novelty line this combination can't be beat.
 Garlin and Motto, a regular German comedy act, is coming. They will amuse and interest with their conyer- sation. st
 IAH fdH bIQtueES Wllu sd d 4il0SASceA sketch in which they introduce all man. ner of instruments and playing will be one of the chief attractions of the olio.i They are due for a good big hit.
 Ferrar, Cole and company with a comedy sketch, His College Chum, have. a good offering to present in which trio of lively fun makers will 1erva soma p0nd material 35t&Atst
 The Dewists ill an Irish comedy sketch and Lenore and St. Clair with nav sonSs and dances will make up the bis bl'.. ..-
 The electrograph has a new set of views, interesting, instructive and some of comical nature will make this flt- ting close to a good show.
 Prices, evenings 10. 20. 30 cents. Af- ternoons 10. 20 cents. Ladies at mati- nees 10 cents. Box seats 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Grand Opera Hnnse SLAVES OF THE MINE.

We are to have splendidly con-. structed played with consistent plot, a heart story which strikes home, and brilliant comedy in Slaves of the Mine" which is the joint authorship of Daniel L. Hart and c. E. Callahan, both prominent in the ranks of popular dramatists, as is attested to by their respective success in "The Parish Priest" and "A Romance of Coon Hol- low" etc, etc. A law peculiar to most mineral states, and certainly so to the state of Pennsylvania, which invali- dates a claim to title in sub-surfaee ores not specifically mentioned in the deed conveying land on which they are discovered provides the theme for an ingenious plot, and this joint produc- ton of two celebrated writers is per- meated by the same character of bril- liatn and natural dialogue so noticeable in "The Parish Priest" aid Coon Hol- low" joined to which are vigorous cli- maxes, strong dramatic situations, and remarkable scenic catastrophe in which mine is shattered and fired by an explosion of fire damp. A select metropolitan cast, the celebrated Eagle quartette, and beautiful and special scenery by James Fox of New York, in- cluding a real elevator or cage in ac- tual operation, are features of Slaves of the Mine'' It is to come to the Grand opera house tonight and Tues day and Wednesday nights, with mati- nee Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
HOME AGAIN.

A New Haven Party Returns from a
 Long Trip in the West-In a Train
 Wreck.
 James A. Church. M. T. Church, VI. F. McNeil and George Al Tucker, with their families, returned Friday evening from their long trip in the west cover ing in all cities Of twenty-one States. They report an enjoyable trip, and re- turn feeling that it is a good place to go and examine and then return. and be satisfied that, while our State is not the largest in the union. there is none berter. The party were in the wreck Of the express train on the Michigan Central at o'clock Thursday morning, near St. Thomas. Canada. The train, running fifty-flve miles an hour, was de- railed and all of the coaches except the rear one were badly broken and twist ed. The New Haven party were in this one. Its front trucks were twisted off but the car did not leave the rails. No person on the train received any serious injury, but the scenes about the wreck were amusing as well as serious. Men were alarmed and women hysterical as in scanty clothing they crawled out of their sleepers in the darkness and hud- dled together about the wreck. As dawn drew near fast train. which had left Chicago three hours later, approached, was, Jagged, all were bundled in and disposed of in smokers" in the aisles of cars and wherever they could find a lodgment, the officials doing all in their power for their comfort. The escape of all from injury was miraculous. The party lost their sleeper t'The Marco,' in which they had been travelling nearly six weeks. Many articles gathered on the trip were left behind and lost in the confusion. All return well and happy, but tired. g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
THANK THE BOYS.
Professor Benjamin Jepson Praises the
 August 5th Chorus.

Professor Benjamin Jepson Praises the
 August 5th Chorus.
 Professor Benjamin Jepson has sent the following to each member of the Ninth Regiment Monument Boys chorus:
 s The undersigned wishes to thank you for the fine manner in which you ac- quilted yourselves at the arn1ory on the 9th day of August, 1903 It was great disappointment not to go to Bay View Park and there was great danger as well that the sudden change would ruin our programme, more especially as your conductor was obliged to stand at so great distance in order that every boy might see his motions. Your close attention to signals and motions however overcame all difficulties. # know 1t will please you when I say that your time and tune were perfect, and you we'll deserved the applause which followed every song. The great audience was pleased to call for repe- tition of several songs. but I would you to know that in reference to one piece you were greatly honored by special request from Governor Chamberlain
 wish also to thank you for your punctual attendance at the four rehear- sals (two in June and two iii August) more especially when remember that many of you travelled miles to be pres ent.
 In conclusion I may say that your singing was highly complimented by many prominent personsNon the grand stand and in the audience, but the. greatest honor to you was the applause. of the thousands of battle-scarred sol diers who took part in the great war which has made it possible for a chorus of American boys to sing the patriotic songs of our great united country.
 Your lifelong friend and teacher,
 Benjamin Jepson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
THE KAIsER,s PIPE.

The German emperor seems bent on breaking fresh ground. in every direc- ton, for we learn that, on going ashore at Heligoland the other day, he was wearing oilslsins and smoking a short e'-probably a French briar, unless indeed 1t may have been an Irish cut ty. This is quite 8 new departure, like His Majesty's recent assumption of a pince-nez when reading newspapers in the train When he began his reign the Kaiser smoked nothing but cigarettes very long and big ones they were, and from these he gradually ascended to light Dutch cigars, almost of straw color, costing a penny each. Nov he has taken to pipe such as may be seen between the teeth of yachtsmen at CoWes. His father, the Emperor Fred erick, took his tobacco i'll a porcelain pipe of the student type. The old eni- peror, on the other hand, true to the tradition of his youth, never smoked, or at least he never went beyond raising a cigarette to his lips at military ness es and shooting parties as a signal to the rest of the company that they might now light up-London Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
PoLI's IN HARTFORD.
Genial Managers New Theater Will
 Open There This Evening. ~

Genial Managers New Theater Will
 Open There This Evening.
 This evening marks the opening of the handsome new vaudeville theater which Manager S. z. Poli of this city will open in Hartford. The property is what was formerly known as the Coli- scum, but the changes wrought have en- tireIy transformed the appearance of the interior as we'll as the exterior. A handsome new entrance has been made which is directly opposite the Athenium on Main street of that city. ,t
 A large number of MT. Poli's friends in this city will go to Hartford this ev-. ening for the purpose of witnessing the gala opening night. Mayor Sullivan of Hartford is to be Manager Polls guest as well as a host of theatrical men from all parts of the United States.
 The opening of this theater in Hart ford extends the vaudeville circuit con- trolled by MT. Poli to the four largest cities in this state, New Haven, Water- bury, Bridgeport, and now Hartford. The same policy is followed in all houses as prevails at his popular resort here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
FIRST CONNECTICUT HEAv1Es.
Thirty-fourth. Annual Reunion at

Thirty-fourth Annual Reunion at
 Bridgeport October [.
 The thirty-fourth annual reunion of the companies T ? 'B" and the Band, | First Connecticut Heavy artillery, will be held on Wednesday. October !, in the Atlantic House, Bridgeport. The fami- lies of the remaining comrades and their friends are invited to attend.
 The annual business meeting will be held at twelve o'clock o'clock and there will be a fine dinner served at the con- clusion of this meeting. 4 The executive committee is composed of the following:
 Major W. F. Osborne, Henry E. Hotchkiss, Lieutenant William B. At wood, Albert sperry, J. W. Wheeler, E. W. Peck, Captain Frank D. Bangs. ex- ecutive committee. JOHN c. TAYLOR, Secretary. Room 83, State House, Hartford. Conn. A complete roll call of all members Q the two companies and the band will be an interesting feature of this reunion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
SEVENTH
Wholesale Tailoring ,. -"Actiops Speak

Wholesale Tailoring
 Actiops Speak
 Words"
 But words, when backed ua
 have their weight, and in the
 Hirsh Brothers can be invariabiSS upon. A man whose name and fan. world wide. whose influence for goo shall endure while time lasts. said: "A slender acquaintance with the world must convince every man that actions, not words. are the true criterion of the attachment of friends: and that the most liberal professions of good will are very far from being the surest marks of it.
 How often do we see the above exem- plified in the dealings of the mercantile world. The flaming advertisements which contain statements of unprece- dented bargains. are used as so much bait to catch the thoughtless and sim pie. who find that words. idle words" have not been backed up by deeds.
 But while this is the rule we are glad to state that there is at least one hon orable exception to it. There is a firm in this city which has attained a most enviable reputation for fair and most liberal dealing. Since coming here a few year ago the proprietors of the Hirsh stores have literally leaped in to the esteem and high regard of the public. They have fulfilled to the letter every word which they advertised they would do. Not only this, they have by their great business sagacity and gen erous methods revolutionized the cloth ing business and given the public the full benefit of their genius in this line. No wonder they are the leaders in this town. No wonder all roads lead to their store
 To-day the seventh subscription wholesale tailoring event is inaugural ed. This means that you can get suit to order for s12.50 These suits will be made in any style you desire and the fabric will be as heretofore, of the best materials. It is unnecessary to say anything further, only that the sale continues until Friday evening of this week. That means that you must be on hand and not wait till the tide is out" and then feel disappointed that you did not avail yourself of this splen- did opportunity to get high class suit made in the best manner, of the best materials, for the trifling sum of $12.50. See the advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
ARRESTED FOR STEALING MILK
 BOTTLES

X Joseph Storey, rnilkman living on Middletown avenue, complained to the Grand avenue police that a lot of his bottles were being stolen from doors of his customers where he left them Ear ly yesterday morning Policeman Morris Connolly was sent out in citizens clothes and he arrested Alfred H. Carl son, Montowese milkman. for stealing two bottles from a doorway belonging to Storey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
LARGE SHORE TRAFFIC.

Many People Took Advantage of the
 ga Warm SpelL
 Traffic on all the lines of the Fair Haven and Westville road was heavy yesterday on account of the pleasant weather. Aalarge number went to the West shore, and during part Of the day the cars were taxed to their utmost. It was the close of the season at Sayin Rock yesterday. and Atwater's orches- tra gave it's closing concerts both af- ternoon and evening.
 The day was very free of accidents and the trolley officials moved the cars in manner entirely satisfactory to eYeryone
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
THOMAS JOHNSON.

Thomas Johnson, forty eight years old, died at the New Haven hospital early yesterday morning of heart trou- .ble. He had been at the hospital for about three months, having been brought there from his home in Chesh- ire. He was married and leaves a wife in Cheshire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
JAMES cAREEY.

flames Car1ey of Whitneyviile, fifty years old, died at the New Haven hos pital yesterday afternoon of kidney trouble, He had been at the hospital about week.
 MT. Carley was widower and had no children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
EMELY E. RAMsDELL.

The death of Finely E. Ramsdell of 25 Willard street, Westville. occurred Saturday at her late home after short illness. The deceased was eighty-four years of age and was well known in her section of the city. The funeral services will be held from her late home to-day at o'clock All friends are invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
VESTED CHOIR AT EAST PEARL
 STREET.

For the first time in the history of the Methodist Episcopal church in the state of Connecticut vested choir sang at the East Pearl street M. E. church yesterday. The feature added much to the grace and dignity of the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
,IAMES KANE.

James Kane of 271 Wooster street died at the general hospital early yes. terday morning of compicatiof1 of diseases. <
 Mir. Kane was sixty-eight years old and was q widower He leaves several children, one of whom is a son, with whom he resided at 271 Wooster street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
GEORGE B. BUCK.

The funeral of George E. Buck, whose death occurred Friday. took place from his late home, IT Carlisle street, yesterday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. The services were largely att tended by the friends of the deceased and there were many handsome floral gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
MRS cATHERINE NASH.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine A. Wilcox Nash was held Saturday after noon from the Wilcox Homestead. By her death the town of Madison sus- tains great loss. She was public spirited and woman of unusual in-. tellect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
CORNELIUS o,LEARY.

The funeral of Cornelius oLeary, whose death occurred on Saturday. will take place from his late home, 34 Ash nun street, this morning at S:30 and from requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

QUARRELLED ON THE STREET.
 Frederick Kelly and Joseph Kazzan were arrested yesterday for fighting on the street. The arrests were made by Policemen B. J. Reilly and Lindsley, who charged them with breach of the peace. Their cases will come up in the city. court this morning. ...... .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
Y. M. c. A. MEMS sERyIcE.

The usual Sunday afternoon meeting for men was held in Foy auditorium at S:45. The speaker was the Rev. Fred erick Lent. assistant pastor at Calvary Baptist church. George Chadwick Stock was the soloist. There was a good attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
WAS SELLING BEER.
Howard Avenue Policemen Make Raid
 on Hill Street Salonn |

IIUWdTu AVeHUe POllCenlen Make Raid
 on Hill Street Saloon. ,. 1
 Policemen Marlowe and Lippincott. of the Howard avenue station, made a raid on Michael Triani's saloon, 64 Hill street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. It is said that the bartender, Alexander Baratto, was in the place passing out bottles of Der to four or five men who stood in the yard and were drinking. No arrests were made, but the facts will be stated to-day to Liquor Prose- cutting Attorney Niles for his consider ation, and it is likely that he will issue warrants to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
WALTER B. PECK.

Walter B. Peck, son of the late sam uel Peck and a former resident of New Haven, died in the Hudson Street hos pital. New Y ork, on Saturday, The re- mains will be brought here this after- noon for interment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
GRACE HOSPITAL WOMEN'S pnADn

The regular monthly meeting of the women's board of Grace hospital will be held in the hospital at 3 o'clock this afternoon. As this is the first meeting since vacation it is expected there will be a very large attendance. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

H. V. Esmond. author of Tools of Nature,' the new play which Miss Julia Marlowe will produce for the first time in this city at the Hyperion thea-. ter on Monday, September Fist, has shown extreme ingenuity, laconic com prehensiveness and keen epigramnatic force in the selection of titles for his various plays. "One Summers Day.. "'The Wilderness and When We Were Twenty-one" and "Imprudence," the plays by which he Is so we'll known in this country, all convey the charm and spirit of their plots. His latest play, Fools of Nature ? is a society drama dealing with London social life, and the association of the title with this field of human activity and the wide range Of affairs which it compre- hends, readily excites keen interest in regard to it's special significance in this instance The nature and charac- ter of the plot of the play has not yet been divulged. Much of the charm of new play is lost through exploiting it's story in advance. so when Miss Marlowe presents her play for the first time the development of the story will be followed with sense of excitement and interest with which one opens the leaves of a new book for the first time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
HAPPY HOOLIGAN-

There are many clever specialties in Happy Hooligan," which is the next attraction at the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. Among the more conspicuous artists in the company are Campbell and Caulfield, W. H. Mack and Mae Phelps, and the celebrated Boston quartette. The management has made a gorgeous production of Happy Hooli- gan'' this season, and the popular farce comedy will be seen in an entirely new dress of scenery and costumes. Mati- nee Saturday.
 Potts Thenter.
 This afternoons bill which opens a weeks engagement at Poli's will be headed by & comedy creation of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
THE RIILIoNAIRE

Klaw & Erlanger's production of Harry B. Smith and Gus Kerkers spectacular musical comedy, 'The Bill lionaire," which will be produced In this city at the Hyperion on Wednesday night, September 23, is presented in three acts. which represent Nice during the carnival season, the opening night of a New York theater. and the Long, champs race track, Paris, on the day of the Grand Prix. These sets are re- markedly artistic and represent the most advanced ideas in American stage craft, which leads the world. MT. Jer- ome Sykes, who plays the title role of John Doe, ''The Billionaire," has a character fully as we'll suited to his abilities and stage methods as that of Foxy Quiller,' in the opera of that name MT. Sykes and 'gThe Biiiionaire" last season played to a four months run at Daly's theater in New York, where. they broke all records and the same cast and production will be seen here.
 The sale of seats opens Monday, Sep tember 21. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c, 5Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
SUIT AGAINST LABOR UNIONS
ACTIONS TO TEST STRENGTH OF
 SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW.

Prominent Labor Leaders of the coup- try Made Defsndants-Amsrica Fsd- sration of Labor InteTestsd-NswIy Organized American Anti-Boycott Association, fhe PIaintifrs-TwO suits Brought
The Somerset reporter., 1903-03-19

On Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry A. Appleton celebrated their sill
yer wedding anniversary at their resi-.
dence In Fourth street, and the occasion,
although wholly informal, proved one Of
the most enjoyable social events of the
present season. Among the many pres.
ents received WAS handsome set OF
solid silver-ewer, candlesticks, and
salver-from party Of Mr.. Appleton's
friends.-Bangor Netos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton have many
friends and acquaintance In Skowhegan
Mrs. Appleton being sister to Miss
Helen A. SaDborn.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-03-19

Two years ago offered screen Con-
solidated Copper" at IS per share. In
months 1t sold at $40 Don't miss buy
Ing "Ethel Consolidated Copper" at Acc.
1t will sell for eight times as much before
two years. This is positively your last
chance at 40 cts. 4. +. FAIRBRoTHER.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-03-19

Mayor Carter Fl. Harrison was re-
nominated for fourth term in the
Democratic city convention, at Chicago,
Tuesday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17
NO HAY GUILL0TIMA
(NOTAS DE FRANCIA)

Pns6 10 tragico-WaIdeclk-R casuali-
dad-NIr. Combes-Carrier y Collot-Un medico
en- cnmpann-Asatos d bayoneta
Aqui Sc estA repitiendo ell introito de
IA gran revolucion, auque sin promesa
de asumir las tragicas proporciones de
aquella, porque va la guillotina paso de
moda, Los que fueron responsables
por ia convocacion de los Estados &C.
nerales no esperabau verles convertidos
en- Asamblea Consttuy ente, nj sofIaban
que Ia Asamblea Sc trocase en- Conven.
cion y madre del Tribunal de Salud
P1blica. Tampoco M. Waldeck Rous-
seau penso, al crear la ley de Asocia-
clones, con objeto de reglamentar la
ensehanza religiosa y purgarla de 10
que rudiera tener de nocivo para la re-
p1blica, cue de ella Sc servirfa TN fa-
natico, hecho por casua'idad duefIo alb
soluto de Francia, para decretar pros
cripclones de hombres y nujeres en-
masa. Y ahora resulta que Francia 6
por 10 menos la CAmara, (quc es Ia
que cuenta), sin dejar de aplaudir M.
M. Waldeck-Rousseau, vota con M.
Combes y aplala las sesiones hasta el
otono, JuStamente por no atreverse a
derribarle. La ligereza de los que pro-
movieron la revolucion sin proveer al
go solido con que reemplazar 10 que
hab1a de caer, produjo Instruments de
"Salud P1b.ica" como Carrier, autor de
los cahones en- fila en- Lyon y Collot
d'Herbois. inventor de las deportacio-
nes verticales en- Nantes, en- imitation
de 10 cual, Wsldeck- Rousseau, llevan-
do toda su argucia de eminente abo-
gado al fraseo de la ley de Asociacio-
nes, la hizo susceptible de cuantas in
terpretaciones Sc la quieran aplicar. De
este modo Sill sucesor, que no es abe
gado, sino medico, empufIa ell b:sturf
y opera sin darsele un ardite que sea
por parte sana podrida. No caf1onea
en- fila, emo Collot d'Herbois. nj de-
porta verticalmente, como Carrier; Pc
70 asalla conventos la bayoneta y
esparce a los cuatro vientos sus lnqui-
limos e inqulliras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17
e. esga6xima0 o diasswio

Tn astronomo iugles, en- lin momen-
to de NAL humor, sin duda, anuncia
que legara I'm dfa en- que la estrella
polar abandone el lugar que actual
mente ocupa, para entrar en- ia conste-
lacion del Dragon.
Y entonces sera ell principle del fin
del muudo.
E hielo y las nieves del Polo Sc fun
diran e inundaran los Coutip entes.
Pero nos queda Ell consuelo de qae
tendremos tempo de sobra para cons
truir nuestra respectiva area. como Noe.
La fechs de este nuevo diluvio esta
algo remota. =. =; sera roco mas 6 me-
ucs, deptro de catorce mil amos.
As1 20 dice Ell astronomo citado.