davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
DEATH ENDS LAWSUIT.
KUNDA, WHO WAS AsPHKKI-
 ATED, HAD SUIT PENDING.

His Relations Wien ths Dead GIII
 Caused EIim to Make Money Settle
 ment-she First sued Him-He Prom
 issd 10 Marry Her-Knnda Then Sued
 Officers.
 The death of Taefil Kunda, who, with his companion. Annie Gunnerer, was asphyxiated in the Adams house last Saturday night. ends the proceedings in a suit which he brought in New Britain for alleged conspiracy against two or more officers in that city, and which was returned to the court of common pleas.
 The way of it was this: Suit was brought against Kunda by Annie Maiza, through George W. Klett. Kunda set tied by the payment to Annie of a sum of money and promise to marry her. Subsequently Annie complained that Kunda had obtained the money from her which he had given her, and on the NSAiiiASthl5 SAlI6eS eslA dCSuSdLlOn WAS made against a New Britain physician. Then the woman disappeared, but not before her statement had been taken and sworn to-. Kunda mustered up courage after the girls disappearance and brought suit against Deputy Sheriff Cowles, Special Officer Karl Karpenia and another in New Britain, alleging conspiracy. ....
 The woman who died with Kunda is without doubt the same Annie Maiza who was entangled with him before. She was known in New London, where she went to live, as Annie Gunnerer. It has been learned that she boarded with Mrs. Margaret Ferris. 22 Potter street. and was employed at, the R.. T. Palmer company mill on Methodist street, New London. sr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
; soutbineton r1arade "Wednesday

the soutbington parade Wednesday September ?.
 Mrs. J. ]. H. Love of Montclair. N J., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Louis +. Berry. The Misses Miller and Eleanor Shee- han left yesterday for Pittsburg. Mass
 Mrs. F. c. Bartholomew of Columbus Ga, is visiting in town for a few days.
 Fourteen grandchildren of Bennett Jerrals are at Money Island in their grandfather's cottage enjoying a weeks outing They came from Wallingford, Southington. Cheshire, Yalesville, and other places.
 The band sof the On the Frontier company gave short parade yester- day afternoon.
 Miss Sadie F. Kelsey and Miss Edith F. Lane are stopping in Clinton.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Beaudoin are at Old Orchard, Me.
 Mrs. c. M. Cook and Miss Edith Cook are at Indian Neck. ..,l.
 Mrs. B. F. Darling of White Plains. N. Y, and Mrs. F. E. Ellison of Brook lyn are the guests of. Mrs. w. F. De- Mills of Curtis avenue
 Mrs. $. Maude Wilco of Providence is the guest of Mrs. Philip A. Carr of Gen. ter street.
 Miss Esther Knopp has returned from New York and has for her guest Miss Sarah Jaret of Gotham.
 Mrs. Fardina Hall is home from New Bedford, Mass. s
 Thomas Downey, who for several years has been working in Uniohville, is now working at the, Nickel shop.
 Gilbert G. Thomson left yesterday for Mathewmarl.. N. Y.&t
 MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Barber arriv- ed here Monday night from Boston. MT. Barbet left yesteday for New York. 5 Ernest B. Carr is home from his va cation trip in Providence. : Mrs. H. H. Martin and Miss Louise Martin will remove back here from New Haven the latter part of this month and reside at 113 South Main street. } Miss Carrie Nearing in company with Mrs. E. D. Putnam of Middletown left yesterday for Niagara Falls. x Gaptain and Mrs. w. N. Mix and daughter Dorothy are spending the summer at the Sea View hotel. Savin Rock. # E@ x
 Clarence Loudon leaves next Friday for Niagara to work for w. A. Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
ELBOWS ON THE TABLE.

Why American Woman Have Broken
 Instructions to Keep Off If the social curriculum still includes such instructions as Don't put your el- bows on, the table" and when walking or standing keep the elbows close to the side, few person outside of the nursery think of paying any attention to them. An English woman stopping in New York drew attention to this Interesting circumstances the other day.
 T have been very much surprised, ? said she, "at the way American women sit with their elbows on the table on all occasions.
 Everywhere they do it-in private houses and in restaurants. at the most formal breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, suppers. When one hand is in use they lean on the other elbow. and when ever they get a chance, as between courses, both elbows are propped on the table and the hands cIasped under the chin. K
 The other day went past one of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
GEWH4YENWoSAND THEYLoST
 YESTERDAYyS CAME.
Three Costly ErrOrs by the BIuss-scors stood9to sin HoIyoke's Favor at End of Gams-Othsr Gamss-New London Here To-day
ereTo-day.

Holyoke played championship base ball at Savin Rock yesterday, while New Haven gave an exhibition of an almost amateur nature, Twelve hun dred spectators viewed the contest and fully 300 of these. were Holyoke sympa- tnizers who were here on an excursion from Holyoke and Springfield.
 In the first inning New Haven scored two runs. Bone reached first on Clan cy's error. Cornell and Hall then went out. Fitzmaurice hit for base. SCOT ing Bone. Hayward sent "Fitz'' to third with single and Golden enabled New Haven's center fielder to cross the plate. .-..-..s,.
 Holyoke scored one run in the second inning. drawing blank in the first. opened by Jope. who went out at first. Tuckey was hit by a pitched ball. Bone singled and Tuckey went to third. Con- nell travelled three bases on hit to centerfeld. which Rossman allowed to pass him, and Tuckey and Bone tallied. Fitzmaurice singled and Cennell scored. This placed the score 5 to 1 in New Ravens favor. k .- sr..
 The rest of the game is told in few words. Bone made an error in the fourth which cost two runs. Fitzmau- rice made bad break in centerfield in the sixth and two men scored and Tuckev's error in the eighth assisted two Holyoke men to score The final score stood 2 to 5 in Holyoke's favor. The summary:
 HOLYOKE, x..a ,az.....--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
PRESIDENT HALL, NOT I'LL.

With regard to reports printed to the effect that President Hall, of the Con- solidated road, was quite i'll at his sum- mer home in Kennebunkport, Me-, Sec ond Vice President Percy Todd states that he received letter from President Hall Monday morning which indicated anything but illness--in fact said that he, was having good time."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
CAPTAIN RAFFERTY HERE.
iYale's Football Leader is Arranging
 Preliminary Plans.

Captain Charles Rafferty of the Yale Football eleven was in this city yester- day. He stated that his first call for the men would be made shortly and that the first batch of candidates would be in this city the first of the second week in September. But the actual work os the men. who will of course only be the prominent men back from last seasor's squad. will not begin be- fore September A. -
 When asked why he was in town Captain Rafferty, replied that he did not care to state what he was doing here. He did not care to discuss any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
MECHANICS HBLD sMoKBR.
Pleasant Social Time Enjoyed At

Pleasant Social Time Enjoyed After.
 Important Meeting.
 A largely attandsd meeting of Liberty Bell council, Jr., Q. U. A. M, was 4.A d last evening In the councils hali at Exa corner of Broadway and York ASuase- Three applications for membership were received and two candidates were initiated.
 After the regular business a smoker, was enjoyed. Light refreshments were served and intetsytiEs remarks were made by several Of the members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
BIG BRAEFORD FAIR COMING
ANNUAL EVENT TO TAKE PLACE
 SEPTEMBER 2, s, 9 AND 10.

It iS Expected That This FaIr wiII Out
 strip All Other Enorts-LIst of Ex-
 hIbIts Of All Kinds uIueh Larger Than
 Ever Before-Fine Racing Programme
 -AttraotIons Galore.
 The many patrons Of the big Bran fo:d fair will rejoice 70 Iea;n ta.t this an luai event will take place at the ever pOruisr, Branford Driving park at Eraittri on; Septenaer !, s, 2 and Te. Tor the 1903 occasion lne Brsoe1r1 Az ricu ttral society has. made arrange ments to have this fair outstrip all past efforts, and to that end has succeeded in getting together what should prove to be one of the largest and most mag nifcent fairs,ever held anywhere in the ! east
 The list of events for the four days includes mammoth agricultural exhibits Of every description, track exhibitions, sensational aerial acts, brilliant speed contests, high-class vaudeville and va rious other stellar attractions too nu- merous to mention. During the past season the Branford Driving park has seen great many improvements until at the present time this popular sum mer resort is more beautiful than ever The big Branford fair has long since entrenched itself in the popular favor of its thousands of patrons, and each year sees it bigger and better than it's predecessor.
 Of course there will be plenty of good horse races, three on the first day and two each succeeding afternoon. spe- cial train service has been prepared and the Second regiment band will have charge of tie music. Special excursion rates will be in force during fair days throughout the principal cities in the state.
 For further details relative to this im- portant event read the advertisement in another part of this issue. and don't forget the dates-Sep T, 8, g and 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
MERIDEN l, NORWICH 0 u5 IN
 NINGS,

Norwich, Aug. 1S.-After a superb struggle lasting fifteen innings, the longest on the home grounds this sea- son, Meriden won from Norwich on two singles and stolen base. Both pitchers, Plank for Norwich and Treat for Meriden, were effective with men on bases. Score by innings:
 Norwich 70 o o 900 100000 co Meriden 70 100000 0000OOO1I
 Hits-Eorwich Il, Meriden 10. Errors Norwich 6, Meriden 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
Salmon

{ Salmon Pound tins of Fine Blood Salmon.
 cut from the loin of the hsh-fuIl weight-quaIity guaranteed-a snap
 ................2 cans 25e.. $1.5O dog. Potatoes Early Rose Potatoes, raised in Whit. neville, white, mealy and nutty.... ................-...- 9Oc. bu. Carolina Sweets ..----.-.-. DOC. peck Oranges California Sweets, juicy and fine fIa- yOred. A bargain this season of the year .....:...--....--..-. 2Oc. dog. Butter Gold Medal Butter. Nothing better on the market. et..-..-....s..... 26e. lb. Pies
 The right kind-made of choice fruit and pure spice. All kinds. .19c. each DelicateSsen The finest display in the city. Ev- erything cooked daily. Meats salads, pickles, olives. Ready to serve. Norka and Fest The two new cereals=-eome in and try them, served free our special price ...........-.....2 packages 25c. Wine Royal Spanish Port-Tfrom the wine cellars of Gunnaralus ct Pix A su- perb bodied wine of exquisite bo- qnet ........s..... toe. quart Baked Beans
 Queen 0s Maine. Roxbury. |
 Belle of Boston. New England. .a All Kinds. -................... cans 25c.
 Tea and Coffee
 First plckings- Formosa oolong. .4oc. .Ib. yUber0 Coffee ..............,. 35c. lb. Our Blend Mocha and Java. ..2Sc. ib.
 Bread 3c. Loaf The Mohican Company,
 1929 Church St.
 m v :. U v . v aN -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19

Summary Two base hit, Batch; three base hits. Batch 2: stolen bases. Bone. Golden. Jooe:: double plays, McCor- mack and Slater. Clancy. McAndrews and Slater. Fitzpatrick and Slater, Golden and Hayward; first base on balls. off Clancy ?. off Tuckey 6; hit by pitched ball, Tuckey; struck out, by Tuckey 6. Time. 1:45. Umpire. shan non. Attendance. 1.2Oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19

of his plans. Captain Rafferty is look ing in first class condition to take up the work on the gridiron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
R.H.E.
National League.

At Boston
 R.H. F.. Boston .... ....o 0 0 0 % Q . o--O--S-2 Pittsburg ....0 0 02001 0-s-g-1 Batteries-Willis and Moran; Leever and Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
At New York.

R H. E. New York ....o 90 000 0 Q 0--0- 10 Cincinnati ..000O50115 5 5O--7--16--3 Batteries--McGinni Cronin and Bowerman; Ewing and Peitz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19

If tho Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and welLtried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing ESrup, for softens g the gums, aliays aII. pains cures euro. wind collie, and ss the best remedy for dIar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. dtl mWf&W 1y- |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
At Brooklyn
RHE

esst : R.H.E. St. Louis ......1 100sO.O3e 3e-s-1O-1 Brooklyn :. 70 100 10 0 3--6--14-2
 Batteries-Brown and Ryan: Jones. and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
BRIDGEPoRT 4. sPRTNGFTET,D o

BRIDGEPORT 4. SPRINGFIELD o.
 Springfield, Mass, Aug. 1S.--Bridge- port shut out Springfield this afternoon by making their hits in timely fashion in the fourth and seventh innings to- day. At all other times Miller was in- vincible. springfeld's hits were we'll scattered and the home team had ten men left on bases. The score by in- nings: ... -s 2t R.H.E. Bridgeport :. ..ooo1oO80QH4-S-1 Springfield .. 70 0-O-6--2 2
 Batteries-Miller and Connor; Waller and o'Rourke. :. H. 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
NEW LONDON 5, HARrFoRD 3.

NEW AO-NDO4N Q, HANIFUttD 5.
 New London, Aug. 1S.-New London and Hartford played an interesting game for six innings to-day. Hart ford scored one in the sixth and two in the eighth and New London in the sev- enth by a combination of four hits and three errors scored five runs. The other innings were blanks. The game was comparatively featureless other wise. The score by innings:
 $..rl. a s~ R.H.E. New London 70 00000050.5-7-2 Hartford ....000001 1020-S-7--4
 Batteries-Long and Armbruster; Luby and Thomas. s.,,. ..s ..5.- :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
Americen League.

American League. s. g At Chicago IT.
 F., R.H. E.. Chicago .... ...010O011 Wash ...... 10 040 000-1--4-2 Batteries s-Patterson and Slattery; Wilson and Kittridge. " At Cleveland h.
 R.H. .E. Cleveland ,. ..Oo O001001- -7-a Boston :. ....2 2-10--14-1 Batteries = Donahue and Bemis; Young and Farrell.
 At St. Louis
 St Louis ........... I 00-f2 0 o 0 0 0--3 Philadelphia 70 0001030 0-5. Batteries-Wright and Sugden; Wad-. dell and Schreck. At Detroit-...... ... Fl. First game
 R.H.E. Detroit ....oso % 0 00 0 0--O-7-2l New York .....00 o 1 0 0 0 0. 0-1-S-1 Batteries Donovan and Buelow;. chesbro and Mcfarland, o'connor Second game s.ss.
 R.H. E. Detroit .... ...1 00 0 00s00 O--1-- e. 3 New York ....230 1s1O01 0--S--12 Batteries Kissinger. Skope, Mullin and McGuire; Tannehill and O'Connor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-14

LIGHTFooT, VA, March I2-A most
enjoyable dance was given by the young
men II our village last Wednesday night
at the home Of Mrs. E. X. Pettitt.
Music was furnished by the Garrett
string band, and at II O'Clock the doors
TO The spacious dining room were thrown
open 10 the guests, where delightful re-
freshments Of all kinds were served.
Dancing was continued till half past
one o'clock, the merry guests then tax
ing their departure.
Among those present were Miss Annie
{. Marstoa with Mr.. Charlie Slater,
Miss Letetia Spencer with Mr.. Willie
Minor. Miss Lucy Taylor with MIR. X.
Sydnor Lacy. Miss Fannie Power with
MIR. Earnest Perduui, Miss Bertha Davis
SIR. Z. L. Taylor, Miss Bessie Richard
son with Mr.. VIM. Pettitt. Miss Lizzie
Cnaries with Miss Mabel Jenson with
AR. Arthur Carlson, MIR. f. K. Pettitt,
Mrs. Oliver St. John with Ar. Alexand-
er.
Stags-Mrs. Cleveland Davis. VIII
cowles. Henry Pcttitt, Winder Earth
ing, Rob Farthing aud Clyde Alexan.
dria. Chaperone-Mrs. Z. K. Pettitt.
Miss Bessie Richardson LETT yesterday
tor an extended visit 10 Mr. Willie Rich-
ardson Of Hampton.
Mr.. Earnest Perdam. who has been
acting as agent in the place Of w. l..
Lurk left for his home this morning. Mr..
Perdum made many friends while here
who regret very much 10 see himleaye.
Mr.. Archie Banks. who has been the
guest Of bis nncIe. Mr.. r. A. Lacy. for
the past two or sbrcc days ieit for his
home 10 Hampton this morning.
Miss Nora wiikerson Is the guest OF
Miss Bertha Davis.
Roll 81 honor school No. z; Milla,
Clara and Alma Trosvig. Jennie and
Ada Lee, Lizzie Power, Alice Power and
+, Waiter Les.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-14

''The Bas ks6sle pute eleccions ban was
q Fpcci2i order II The hoBs< Thursday
Ar. Mort o. bristol. easncxtly adrocai-
* the adoption q The measure De WAS
followed by Ar. Liitle, along TIE SANE
line. Votes cost fTon $40 20 SIS IN bis
cOunty. sssd the latter, aDd his oppon.
CIT ID she recent elertion had spent no
lrzs than $. GOO
Nonderfzl indeed how virginians OF
American citizess can sink 80 low. Votes
from $40 10 s75i Wei wager sous
poIticiAns have bonsht ten tbozsand
iron teD seats 70 serenty-fre cents.
These are The hO<ters Tor pure eiertior
bills always Il Ar. L5tsle's opp0aent
spent $1,000 20 beat AN he pxas foo
which 1eronnts Scr Mr. LirtIes election
Sc the sscs q an that cash.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-14
Better Than Gold

4 Was troubled for several years with
chrunlc Indigestion and nervous de-
bilIrE." writes + J. Green, Of Lancaster
y. II. '-NO remedy helped nc until I
began using Electric BittsrE. which did
me more good than al the medicines ]
eyer used They have also kept my vile
IN excslient health Tor YEAR,. She saws
Electr1c Bittters are just splendld for
ieulzle troubles. that theyAe q grand
tonic AID invlgorator for weak run
down women NO other medicine can
take ~ place "a our family Try them
Only Soc satisfaction guaranteed 10y
Le0nara Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-14
PROF. w. JONES


w. 6. Jores. principal OF Madison
public school. was stricken with heart
disease at IL O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing while at work in his ofice in the
school building. Madison and Cary
streets.
Considerable CONSERVATION resulted IL,
the school among teachers and pupils
tor quarter OF an hour. but In that
time MIR. johes was removed to the
Janitor's housein the school yard. and
the teachers. with the exception of two,
who attended the stricken principal
were back = their class-rooms with
their lessons resumed.
DR.. w. X. Jones was called in and ad-
lninlstered restorStives. The principal
has regained strength and his blood is
circulating wei once more. Ii is thought
that he is in nc danger at this time.
Mr.. Jones felt sudden and terrible
weakness coming on him as he sat at
his desk be sent for the nearest teacher.
BY the time she arrived ne was as white
as sheet, his hands were clammy aud
II looked as If the attack would be his
death.
Re was laid on. on the floor Of his
room and thea taken TO the ianitor's
house and placed OF a bed.
The other teachers and the children all
heard Of il by this time and the Httle
ones. especially. who xerc very fond Of
the principal. were greatly distressed
and pertzrbed.
Ihe recess hOur relieved the strsiu on
the children, a0d when classes were cali
Cd again IN the afternoon the school r.
suned Its natural and quiet course.
Mr.. Jones Is not considered a stronv
man physically. he had been suffering
from Indigestion and. Il is believed. this
brought or the attack
AT. Jones home is IN WILLIAMSBURG
where he has a wife and family. He
boards during the school term in Rich
mond, az 4OT West Franklin.
he has been principal Of Madison
school nearly fifteen years The children
have always loved him on account Of
his gentis dealing with them. There is
ooShing OF the martinez in him. the
children say, and for this reason they
are attached 10 him.
Mr. Jones was removed later 10 his
boarding hOuse.-News-Leader.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-14

causes . weak body and invites disease.
KodOl Dyspepsia Cure cures and
strengthens the stomach. and wards of
and oEercones disease J. B. Taylor. a
prominent merchAat Of ChriexmAn, Tex.
szyss y could not eat because e q
WEAK stomach ! lost all Etreugth and
run down IN weight. ali that money
could do was done, but ali hope Of re-
corery vanished. Hearing Of some
woDdfEtul cures ELECTED by use OF
K0doi. excluded TO Try IL The first
5ottle benefited me, and alter taking
iouF bodies an fzlly restored 10 NJ
usual Etrengt5. weight and health. I"
Leonard Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-14
TOO PILGRIN1AGES
From New York to Vir-
Qinia.

Two excursions TO Jamestown Island
aud the Colonial homes of Virginia will
BE- held 10y the Old Dominion Pilgrimage
Committee this spring. The first ex-
cursion " hich will leave New York by
boat on April ., returning April Il, viii
be for the boys OF private schools in this
city, and the other excursion, from May
10 May 10. viii be for men and We
men invited by the committee.
The particular object given for taking
the boys South is to interest them IN the
history OF old-time Virginia, too deepen
their patriotism by visits to tie battle
field OF the Revolution and Joints Of in
terest in Colonial and Revolutionary
history. Incidentally, it is intended to
bring some of the future citizens of the
North into closer sympathy with the
South,
The pilgrimage OF last year aroused
such an interest in the Colonial history
OF the South that the committee has
beer requested to organize this second
pilgrimage. The itinerary includes the
principal points on the James river from
from Norfolk to Richmond. which figure
so prominently in the colonial and Re
volutiouary periods, as well as in the
Civil War.
There viii also be a 'Stereopticon
Pilgrimage" 20 the same region TOR the
boys Of the Allen. Browning, Nathan
Hale, Cragie. Cutler and Lyon schools
at the Berkley Lyoeua. No. 10 West
Forty-tourth street, on March I9, at
3 p. IN
The directors Of the boys pilgrimage
in April viii be Mrs. Mary Hatch Viii
lard. Mrs. Caroline Foote Marsh. and
the Rev. William H. Owen. Jr., Mrs VIII
hard and Mrs. Marsh, with Mrs. Henry
:. Purton and Alden Freeman arc the
executive committee Tor the later phi
grimage.-New York Tribune.