davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

! tory. a ferryboat crossing the Hudson and
an interior of The Little Church Around
| the Corner" Frederick. Murray VIII AGAIN
| Irene Langford and Cordelia Roberts are
! also in the cast 'The Minister'S Daugh-
| ters" is the current attraction.
| The show Mt the Columbia next week
| will be given by the Werner Amorus
Troupe of Pantomimists. Haines and vi
docq comedians: Max Waldon, character
| impersonator; Barrows, Lancaster & Co.,
in a one-act play; Zelma RawlstOn, male
impersonator: Weston-Raimond Trio.
sketch artists: Rawlston and Stevens,
singers and dancers; Johnston and Wells.
negro performers: Madge Maitland. vocal
list: the Rapiers and the Lawrence Trio.
"The Night Before Christmas a drama
| by Hal Reid. is to be revived at Havlin's
after the engagement of The Desperate
Lord harrington" This piece is proving
the hit of the Havlin season. The scene of
the last act is in st. Louis. a most sensa-
tional solution of the McCann mystery is
outlined. Oscar Dane is Darlington. Vic
tory Bateman appears as Lady Barring
ton.
1.-The Convicts Daughter" an exciting
play that has entertained for number of
seasons now, will be the next attraction at
the Crawford. "Ole Olson with Ben
Hendricks in the title part, is here this
week.
Rose Sydells London Bellies return to
the Standard after the Merry Maiden Bur-
lesquers. The Sydell company will be
seen in a two-act travesty. The olio is
to incluoe acts by the OBrien troupe of
acrobats. Campbell and Weber, German
character comedians; Ruth Denver and
company in An Artists Dream: Ben
vocalists. and the Cain Sisters.
A special performance of 1.-The Sultan
of Sulu'' will be given at the Olympic
Theater Sunday night.
Tonight the German stock company
will appear in 'Kyritz-Pyritz." an enjoy
able farce-comedy. The story is based
upon the civic Jealousy existing between
two small towns in the neighborhood OF
Berlin, and the fun Is ingeniously worked
into 'the plot. Next Sunday night Elm
armes MaedeI' "a Poor GirD will be
given, with Leonie Bergere in the title
Stuart" Schiller's classic tragedy. is in
preparation. The date of the production
was originally set for Sunday, but in or
der to give the German classes of the
various schools chance to see the per-
formance. it was changed to Thursday.
/
The vaudeville at Hashagen's Audito-
rum is headed by De Velde and Zelda. in
a gymnastlc speciality. Among those COM
ing next week are George Merlin, Millard
and Fillmore and Al Ambach.
Pauline Lawrence will exhibit perform
ing lions, bears and pumas in the arena
at the Zoo next week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31
Name. Delegates to st. Louis Meeting

Sturgeon. Mo-. Dec. 3O-President Oler
Hombs of the Winn District Folk-for- Gov
ernor Club this afternoon appointed Bruce
Finlay and James Summers delegates to
the Folk conference in st. Louis Satur-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31
Dakota Cashier commit. suicide

Minot. N. D.. Dec. GOV. CT Putnam.
aged 80 years. cashier of the bank at
Lansford. committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head. The affairs OF the
bank are said to be in good condition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

BAILEY-MILLER.
Xenia, Ill. Dec 30-Mr. Austin B5Iiev and
Miss Lydia Miller were married here Tonight
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

tory. ferryboat crossing the Hudson and
an interior of THE Little Church Around
the Corner" Frederick Murray will again
play the villain known as the panther.
Irene Langford and Cordelia Roberts are
also in the cast. THE Minister'S Daugh-
ters" is the current attraction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

Supplementary to the performances tof
"searchlights of Great City at the I'M
perial next week will be series of motion
pictures showing the race between Sham-
rock III and the Reliance. Among the
scenes to be shown in the melodranfa this
year are the burning of fireworks fac4
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

A special performance of 1.-The Sultan
of Sulu'' will be given at the Olympic
Theater Sunday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
OVER A CENTURY AGO.

One of the oldest church societies in Meriden is St. Andrews Protestant Episcopal, to-day one of the leading or ganizations of the city. It was over one hundred years ago when the found- CTS of St. Andrews society first talked of building a house of worship for themselves. Late in the year 1792 the members thought of building, but not until the following year did they get down to business. It was five years later before it was decided to purchase site, in 179S, and the land selected was on the south side of the Center Congregational church on Broad street. A portion of the building was put in shape that year though it as not com- pleted until the fall of 1916, when it was dedicated by Bishop John H. Ho- bart, of New York and thirty-eight per- sons were confirmed.
 The first pastor was Rev. Reuben Ives, of Cheshire, who conducted mis- sionary services, making six trips to this town for number of years. Rev. V. H. Barber, of Wallingford, also as- sisted in the local church services. The first resident pastor was Rev. Ashbel Baldwin, who began his pastorate in E1s24. Since. that year the following clergy1nen were in charge of St. An
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
SONS OF VETERANS.

Abraham Lincoln Camp to Attend An
 nual Encampment in Atlantic
 City.
 Circulars have been received by the local canu, Sons of Veterans. concern ing the national encampment which will be held in Atlantic City during the week beginning September IA. It was the original intention to hold the en- campment at San Francisco in con- Junction with the national encampment of the G. A. R., but this was found to be inlpracticable and Atlantic City was decided upon.
 This eneampment will comprise the Sons of Veterans, the Ladies Aid socie- ty of the Sons of Veterans. The head quarters of all three organizations will be the Hotel Rudolf The committee has arranged for a grand camp fire and for receptions, dancing, etc, during the five days that the delegates and guests will be in Atlantic City. On Wednes- day, September 16, there will be pa- rade in which the local military organ izations and all uniformed camps will take part All the railroads and most of the hotels and boarding houses in Atlantic City have offered reduced rates for the week of the encampment.
 Abraham Lincoln camp of this city will make it's plans for attendance at the annual encampment ot a meeting to be held next week. It is probable that a large delegation will go from this city and it is expected that the route chosen will be by boat from Bridgeport to New York and from New York to Atlantic City
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
TINTED WORKMEN.

The field day of the state lodges of the A. 0. U. W, which is to be held Tn
 New Haven on Saturday, August P,
 promises to bring out the largest gath
 ering of Workmen ever assembled for a
 state gathering. = ss..4
 Every lodge in New Haven has ap-
 pointed a committee and all are work
 ing to make the day notable one in
 the social history of the Workmen ot
 the state of Connecticut. Sayin Rock,
 which furnishes more attractions than
 any other resort in Connecticut, has
 been selected by the general committee as the place where a general good time may be had by all visiting brothers.
 Several of the best restaurants and ho- tels on the shore have agreed to give reduced rates to the Workmen.
 Tn the line of amusements great programme has been made out and ath- letic contests will carry off the palm. Fifteen events have been planned by the committee having the matter Tn charge, and for the winner Ill each event beautiful trophy will be the re- ward. Only members of the A. O.. U. W. will be allowed to compete in the athletic events, and no contestant Will be rewarded more than two silver prizes, one first and one second. There will be events for boys, and entries will
 be restricted to the families of Work men, the contestants to be eighteen wears or ,lnder.-~,A handsome -three- handled silver loving cup will also be | presented to the lodge having the lar gest percentage of members present at | the field day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
;BARNEs FAMnY REUNION.

The Barnes Family association of Connecticut can muster a pretty good session of the states population. It is going to have it's annual reunion this year on August 10th at Lake Com-s bounce in Southington.
 The secretary is Superintendent William. A. Barnes, of Bridgeport's fire. alarm service. E MT. Barnes has sent out the annual notices of the meeting. He says all the Barnes. all the relatives of the Barnes and all those interested in the Barnes this latter is a tip t0 the young fellows
 who are counting the Misses Barnes are cordially invited to be present.
 They want all hands to come around
 and get acquainted and good ttime is
 assured. s9
 The management proposes to serve a
 good dinner consisting of clam chowder, fish, roast beef or lamb, potatoes, corn sliced tomatoes, pie and: buildings, all for fifty cents. Tables and convenient | ces will be provided upon the grounds for those who prefer to carry their own refreshments.
 As this dinner price is. a special one l it will be necessary to notify the man
 agement before hand how many dinners are wanted.
 l In the instructions sent out by the secretary special advice is given in re gard to reaching the grounds. Those I going from this section are advised to
 buy tickets 10 Meriden on the rail-
 road and then take the trolley the rest I of the way. The trolley ride adjoining
 Hubbard Park and by West Peak, is a l fine one. Trains leave New Haven for i Meriden at 7.52, 9:35 and 10:30, Those who go from this section can connect with any of those trains.
 I Secretary Barnes makes a special re- I quest to all those who intend to go to I let him know at least one week ahead; l also whether or not they want dinner.
 His address is s535 Seaview avenue. I The officers of the association are: Dr. w. F. Barnes of New Haven, pres- I ident; w. A. Barnes of Ansonia, Byron
 Barnes Horton of Sheffield, Pa, and
 Mrs T. c. Barnes of Pleasant Valley,
 vice-presidents; William A. Barnes of thtis city, secretary; Sheldon B. Thorpe of North Haven, chaplain; T. c. Barnes al of Pleasant Valley, genealogist, with
 Sheldon B. Thorpe of North Haven, j Mrs. Bell Remington of Meriden and
 Mrs. Camelia M. Ralph of Utica, N. Y., as assistantS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
NOVA SCOTIA TRIP.
Itinerary of Phalanx Outing This Fal

4 Itinerary of Phalanx Outing This Fall
 The Putnam Phalanx of Hartford will have fall trip to Nova Scotia. The return from Nova Scotia to Boston will be made on the new and palatial steam- CT Calvin Austin" The PhalanX and guests will leave Hartford August 25. The itinerary for the week is as fol- lows: .
 Tuesday. August 25.-Leave Hartford via New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad in special cars attached to SOP a. m. train, arriving at Boston at 11:20 a, m. Special trolleys for transfer to Plant line steamer Halifax" at Lew is wharf. Leave Boston at 12. v
 Wednesday, August 26.-Arrive at Halifax about 5 D. m., sailing up through the harbor in full view of the forts, citadel and the shipping. Trans fer to Queen and Halifax Hotel. F
 Thursday, August 27.-In Halifax, headquarters of the British army and
 navy in North America. Many points of interest in and about the quaint city
 will be visited. Friday, August 2S.-Transfer to D. A. 3. Railway station, special cars attached to train leaving Halifax at 7:35. a. nl, arriving at Grand Pre- at 9:50 a. n., where carriages will be taken for ride through the Gaspereau valley, viewing the site of Home of Evangeline. Spec ial cars resumed at Wolfville at 11:16 a.. m. Arrive at Dibby about ? p. m., go on board steamer "Prince Rupert" :" leaving at 2:2O p, m, for trip across the Bay of Fundy, arriving at St. John, New Brunswicvk, at 5:20 p. n1.
 Saturday, August 29.--To be spent in Est. John. Among the points of interest are the celebrated Reversible falls of the St. John river, the city parks, drives, etc. Leave St. John at 6:3O p. m. on steamer Calvin Austin"
 Sunday, August 30.-Arrive in Boston about il a. m. will be spent in Boston, giving parties a chance to look at points
 of interest in and around Boston. Spe- cial cars attached to p. m. train will leave South station, reaching Hartford
 at 7:05 p. m.
 l The party will be limited to one hun- dred and the cost for the round trip will | be forty dollars. The committee of ar
 engagements consists of Captain H. B,
 Philbrick, Quartermaster A. M. Wilson
 and Captain J. P. Allen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
DIrs, Pardee,s FuneraI.

Mrs. Mary A. Pardee was buried from her late residence, 26 Asylum street, at S:SO yesterday afternoon. Rev. MT. Ferris, of Calvary Baptist church, off ciated at the house. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The pail bearers were Robert Stevens, James Walter, George Heggleman and George Peckham.
 The floral tributes were: From John H. Pardee, pillow; Shelley Davenport, spray of asters; Justine Catlin, dahlias; Mrs. Isaac F. Davis, wreath; Mrs. F.. Coker, pink dahlias, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Winslow, spray of asters; Miss Ruth Winslow, asters; employees of. Winslow's bakery, wreath; R. H. Catlin, spray of white dahlias; Mrs. H. E. Munson and Miss Catlin, wreath; Mrs. Robert Will son, pink asters; Mrs. Dale Fitzgerald, pink carnations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
FoRTY-ONE YEARS AGO.

Forty-one years ago to-day R. W. Lewis, of the firm of Lewis & Parker, enlisted in Company H, of the Eff teenth c. ". The enlisting station for Naugatuck was in the post-ofice of which the late Lawrence Spencer was at that time postmaster. The post-of- flee was in a building now occupied as a f1shnarket by J. s. Taylor on Water street, and there a goodly number of Naugatuck young men affixed their sig natures to a document which made sol- diers of the Union army. MT. Lefis at that time was living in WatertoWn, but came to Naugatuck to enlist so that he could be in the same company with a relative. Not many of those who then enlisted in Company H are alive to-day. --Naugatuck News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
DRILLED DIAMONDS HELD.

Claimed That They Were Forfeited to
 the United States.
 The government of the United States lis the plaintiff in an action which Unit led States District Attorney Parker has brought to the district court of the United States, and fifteen drilled dia- monds of the value of $697.S9 are named as the defendant. The action is brought against the property for the purpose of having the diamonds declared forfeited Ito ttie United States.
 The diamonds were deposited in two registered packages. One package was .put in tile1postoff1ce in France and the other in England, and the registered packages were consigned to the Water bury Wire Die company of Waterbury, this state. On being received in Water bury the registered packages were de- livered to the Waterbury Wire Die company, and custom house officer immediately seized them and delivered them to J. Rice Winchell, collector of customs at the port of New Haven. Drilled diamonds are used in the man ufacture of fine wire
 The government claims that these two packages of, diamonds were liable to duty, and as they were imported and not listed in the custom house it is claimed that, under the law, they are forfeited to the United States.
 Notice will be given that the dia. monds are held and that any one claim ling to have interest in them can appear | in the United States district court or 1.-the fourth Tuesday of August at 1( o'clock, when the writ in the action is returnable.
 | It Is claimed that the Waterbury Wire
 Die company has received as many al ninety similar packages on which nt duty was paid. President John O'Donnell. of tht Wire Die company, said yesterday tha the company had been trying to have z duty imposed on this kind of diamond.
 and was trying to make a test case l William L. Parmelee, acting under or ders of Collector Winchell, paid a yisi
 Ito President O'Donnell yesterday. tn, object of the visit being probably t
 notify MT O'Donnell to appear in tn, lease August 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
CITY COURT CASES.

Michael Mtizzo. who used a knife in a fight with Frank Sambrano and Thonl- as Corso near the Wallace street bridge on Saturday night, was sentenced to ten days in Jail by Judge Dow in the city court yesterday. An appeal was taken by Attorney Paul Russo, who de- fended.
 James Cairnes and Edward Gearnes were each sent to jail for sixty days.
 Thomas Johnson. charged with idle ness, was allowed to go, nolle being entered.
 Judge Dow imposed the following penalties for breaches of the peace: Dominica Carseno, ten days or $10; Catherine Stevens, $5 and ten days; Theodore Norsli, $S fine; Louis Farrell 10, $1 fine.
 A case of theft against Nodde Jello was continued until August F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
NEW HEBREW CEMETERY.
Jewish Society Takes Option on Land

.oS"AoA OSSASsJ OPN-S~-
 Near Pine Grove.
 Many of the Hebrew residents of the city have for years been in favor of se- curing a piece of land in Ansonia or Derby for cemetery purposes. At the present time the nearest Hebrew ceme- tery is in Orange, which is too far away for the residents of Ansonia. Some six. months ago committee of six was ap- pointed to look at different tracts of land suitable for this purpose.
 The committee has viewed many pieces to which it's attention has been called and among the latest is tract of land adjoining Pine Grove cemetery. on the west, and extending from the property of the Pine Grove association on the north to Mary street on the south. To the west this tract of land extends to about one hundred and fifty feet of Wakelee avenue. This property, which contains about two acres or 1t tie more, seems to have found favor. with the committee more than any oth- CT one viewed. and at aNmeeting to be held on Sunday it will be recommended to the association.
 The tract is a portion of what is known as the Baker property and has been in the market for several years The Russian Greek church society owns a piece of land which it pur- chased of Pine Grove association two or three years ago, and which, if the Ife- brews purchase, will join their tract on the east. The plot of the Russian Greek church is small one.--Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
NotO Ovor- wisets...

There is an old allegorical picture of girl scared at a grasshopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money build- ing cyclone cellar, but neglects to pro- vide his family with bottle of Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as 8 safeguard against bowel complaints. whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medi- cine in use for these diseases. For sale by all druggists. >., E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

drew's churuch;, Nathaniel Bruce, 1926; James Keeler, 1928; Robert A. Hallam, 1892; Edward Ingersoll, 1885; John M Guion, 1887; Melancthon Hoyt, 1889; S. S. Stocking, 1S4O; Charles w. Everest, 1S41; John T. Gushing, 1S4S; Cyrus Nun son, 1S44; Abram Littlejohn, 1s49; Giles H. Deshon, 1850; A. T. Randall began his work here in 1885.
 During the year 1s46 the first step to- ward the erection of the present edifice was commenced at the corner of Liber- ty and Catlin streets. This was com pleted and didicated by Bishop Brow nell in 1850, over a half century ago. This, church building is one of the finest in the state of it's size Meriden Rec ord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TRADBS,,COUNCIL TO ASSIST AR- RESTED TRANSFERS.

Cases yyIIl Come Up. in Superior Court in octobsr-charged With Theft
 Escaped Prisoner ssntensed-eity
 The Teamsters' union has decided to accept the assistance of the Trades council n fighting the conspiracy cases which come up in the superior court in October. A committee from the team sters has been selected to act, in con junction with the committee of the Trades council, in pushing the cases to finish.
 This action on the part of the Trades council means that all of the affiliated unions will assist in paying the ex- penses incident to the trials. The team- sters feel that with this assistance they will stand much better chance of win- ming the cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
PROPERTY SOLD.

The property known as 4s Bishop street was sold yesterday, the consider ation, it is understood, being about s5,- 900. It was sold by Frederick C. Klein to Lena McNamara and fronts forty seven feet on Bishop street.
 The other piece disposed of was 423 Congress avenue, being forty feet front and 134 deep. The assessors valuation on the place is $2,400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
FILED CERTIFICATES.
New Haven and Norwich Company Or
 ganized.

The New Haven sfnelting and Refin- ing company, of this city. yesterday filed a certificate of organization with the secretary of state. The capital stock is stated to be $12,5OO. The com pany will operate a plant in this city and will engage in 3 wholesale and re- tail business. The members of the com pany reside in New Haven.
 The Tobin Arms company of Norwich filed certificate of organization with the secretary of state yesterday. The capital stock is not given in the appli- cation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
FRANK R. BALDWIN.

Frank R. Baldwin. for many years resident of Milford, died on satur- day last at the Stamford hospital in. Stamford. The deceased was a broth CT of Mrs. Robert W. Clark of Upper Broad street, Milford. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, inter- ment being in the Milford cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
THE LATE BARNEY N. ROWE.

THE LATE 6AhNhI N- nCHH'
 The late Barney N. Rowe, the oyster planter and dealer, whose funeral took place from his late residence on Quin- nipiack avenue Saturday leaves three sons, Edward C., Charles B. and Ar thur N, the latter of whom is with Willis L. Mix, the New Haven drug gis.. ess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

Irene-She'H never forgive him. 5 Edgar--Why, I thought he said she was attractive. rs. ... !
 IreneOh, no! He said she was still attractive. Puck. 4 t.5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
PRIsONER sENTENCTD.

ESCAPED PRISONER SENTENCED.
 James s. Cunningham, who escaped from the jail week ago Saturday, was before Judge Dow in the city court yes- terday and was sentenced to pay fine of s7 and serve a sentence of thirty days for breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

John McCabe was in the Branford court yesterday, charged with theft of a horse belonging to McGrail Brothers. The case was continued until this morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

Advise me, Uncle Jack" f.. Of course. What is it?" s*
 Shall ask you for $25 or for $5O?"-- Life. T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

At Double Beach To-morrow-D. ofH.-
 Cedar Hill station-saturday's Re. gstta-coming sharpie Rnee-Per- . sonaI, Etc.