davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
 DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB.

MT. Frank Bollman and George Fowler gave a brilliant dance on last Wednesday evening at the Country club. the party was chaperoned by H. A. Farr and Dr. and Mrs. Gushing. The decorations were palms and car nations. Williams orchestra furnished a fine dance programme. Those par ticipating in the pleasure of the dance were the Misses Sadie Parmelee, Flor ence Hoadley. Louise Austin, Florence Mcdonald, Bessie Crofut, Bessie Man. |ross, Marian Manross, Beatrice Wright, Bessie Clark, Kate Clark, Maud Young land Clara Bowman. The gentlemen were the Messrs. Frank Bollmar1, Geo. Fowler, Curtis, Elmer, Smith, Kennedy, Curtiss, Cheney. Pierce, Nichols, Dav- idson, Bishop, Anderson, Stevens, Hud- son, Futile, Adams and Chillingworth. Many beautiful gowns were worn by the ladies, consisting of lace robes, crepe de chine white silks and mulls. The gentlemen were in full dress. Re- treatments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
AFTER NEW TRIAL,
INTERESTING CASE TO BEHEARD
 BR SUPREME COURT.

In This City Next Tuesday-Peter KeI-
 iy of Hartford Willing to Take Hir
 Chances of Freedom or Death Pen
 aIty-Has Been Convicted of Murdes
 in the Second Degree for Poisoning
 His Wife.
 Edwin E. Hall and Stiles Judson, jr.. counsel for Peter Kelly, of Hartford, who was convicted of the murder of his wife and sentenced to life imprison- ment at Wethersfeld, will argue his appeal from sentence before the state supreme court of errors. which sits in this city next Tuesday. Kelly was convicted of murder in the second de- gree in one of the most desperately contested cases known in the courts of the state.
 He was charged with administering poison to his wife in the form of strych- nine to the extent of causing her death. HitiiOuSA Cucti SSu Wttu ulurQ6r III the first degree. the evidence was so con- fiicting that the jury brought in yer dict of murder in the second degree, and he received his sentence from Judge George W. Wheeler. of the su- perior court.
 The action of Kelly is likely to be detrimental to the appellant, as the re- suit of the appeal being granted will ba a new trial before the superior court. with the chances about even fora ver- dict Of murder in the first degree or ac- quittal.
 The result of the first trial is consid- cred a practical victory for the appel lant, but he claims he is innocent and wishes to take his chances with a new trial.
 Clerk Shelton, of the superior court, has filed the appeal and has copies printed for the use of the lawyers con- nected with the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
HIRsHs GREAT SUIT SALE.
The Power of Concentration Shown in
 Their SS.S0 Offer.

The Power of Concentration Shown in
 Their sS.S0 Offer
 The power of concentration is being shown in the great $S,S0 suit sale which is being held at the Hirsh stores. These handsome and dressy suits have been selling so fast that it has become nec- essary to reinforce the supply with $50 more of blue serge and black. Thibet suits, also 400 outing suits, and POO regular worsted suits of exceptionally fine fabric. All these suits are strictly fast colors and handmade garments. They will be on sale to-day.
 A shoe opportunity, which comes only once in a great while is also offered. Kruger's calf and 200 pairs of patent coltskin shoes are offered at s1.5O a pair. Straw hats at July prices can be had at forty-four cents, ninety cents and $l.50 Great offers are also made in negIigee shirts. there being an exten- 'sive line at forty-four cents and one dollar.
 You can insure your health by get ting one of Hirsh's SIS anti-wet suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
THE WHITE CITY.

With the scenic railway running, the White City at Savin Rock is open in every department, except one which will be free attraction. It is called Chilkoot Pass, and it is described as the greatest mirth provoking device of the year. It is a development of the inherent desire in people to slide down the bannister. The Chilkoot Pass is an immense bannister fifty feet in width and twenty feet from the ground at it's highest point. It is studded with huge bumps made of polished maple, and large padded pockets are built at it's base. Those who wish to slide, let go at the top. and usually begin on their feet, although how they land in the pocket is entireySa a question of how many bumps they encounter on the way down. The pass is nearing completion and will be ready in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
ROYAL
NURSERY

A. F. Wylie, the well known and pop ular dealer in high grade china, cut glass, crockery, lamps, etc, S21 Chapel street. has imported a line of the cele- brated Royal Doulton Nursery Rhymes ware which should be seen to be fully appreciated. The goods, as is well known, are strictly high grade, and are exceedingly rare in this section. They are of special designs and as works of art, are of the highest order. Savage Cooper is the designer. This handsome ware exhibited in one of MT. Wylie's show windows has attracted many spectators who view with pleasure the really beautiful creations. The little ones especially gaze at them with ad- miring and covetous glances, while "children of a larger growth instinc- lively revert to the happy days of child hood when they. too, had rhymes on their plates and cups and saucers, but mot of so high a grade as these very handsome and attractive goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
TRAVIS GOLF CHAMPION.
WINNER IN THE ENGLISH AMA-
 TEUR TOURNAMENT.
Blackwell Beaten by Four Up and Three to PIay--High Wind and Oc- casiOnal Rain During the Final ROund--Fine Play by the American Title Holder.

London, June 3-The American champion, Walter J. Travis. to-day won the title of amateur champion of Great Britain on the links at Sandwich, where ne defeated E. D. Blackwell, a repre- sentative of the Royal and Ancient club, by four up and three to play.
 The sky was overcast, with occasion- al flurries of rain and stiff, raw wind from the northeast, which, however, appeared to have little effect on Travis driving. while his approach work and putting maintained the wonderful accu- racy which characterized his game throughout the tournament. The gall lery numbered about five hundred. AL though their sympathies were practi- cally unanimously with Blackwell, they could not refrain from applause at Ira wis brilliant game, and the Americans superiority over the Scotchman was ad- mitted, coupled with expressions of re- gret that one of the older and more rep resentative native golfers was not pit ted against the visitor in the final. About q score of Americans followed the game, including the competitors in the earlier stages of the championship, and Miss Higgins. Simeon Ford acted as referee for Travis. The best feeling was manifested on both sides, and the winner was heartily cheered.
 Travis won the first in five to six, and, running down one of his long puts, on the second green, became two up Blackwell missed yard put for the third, which was halved, and he lost the fourth, where Traves holed out with long put The American also won the fifth by getting down a fifteen-yards' put, and then missed short put for the sixth, where he sustained his first loss. The seventh was halved, and Travis won the eighth, where Black well missed fve-foot put. The Scotch man took the ninth hole. where Travis drove into bunker. The American was three up at the turn, his outward score approximately being thirty-five strokes.
 The American found the wind very difficult and lost the tenth. The next two were halved and Blackwell should have reduced his deficit to one at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
PRINCETON YALE DANCE.
Held at York Hall Last Evening and
 Largely Attended.

Largely Attended.
 York hall was gay with pretty danc- CTS last evening in honor of the Prince ton-Yale game. The hall was hand somely decorated with palms and a fine dance programme was given by the or chestra. Mrs. Henry M. Davis of New ton, Mass. and Mrs. Edward Everett Cady of Brooklyn, New York, chaper- oned the party. Those participating g were: MT. Ryan and Miss Cady of Brooklyn, MT. Harris and Miss Davis of West Newton, Mass, MT. Fargo and Miss Jeffcott, New Haven; Mr. Hall and Miss Hodgson, New Haven; MT. Sheldon and Miss Griest, New Haven; MT. Leavenworth and Miss Leach Mid dletown; MT. Griest and Miss Kirby, New Haven; MT. Fisher and Miss Gil- bert, New Haven; MT. McLanahan and Miss Iehle, Philadelphia MT. Morse and Miss Campbell, New Haven, MT. Wilhelm and Miss Harris, Chadron, Mass; MT. Hubbell and Miss Clark DSS NolHes, loNd, MI. II. DulHlldih and Miss Trueman. Lyme, Conn; MT. C. Burnham and Miss Burnham, Chi cago, H.; Mr. Mansfield and Miss Hoadley, New Haven; MT. Brewer and Miss Austin, New Haven; MT. Messin- ger and Miss Blakeslee, New Haven; Mr Hall and Miss Hodgson, and Messrs. Tripp, Ballon. Wilson. Bark allow. Wood, Bogart, Hughes and Barnett
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

A useful system-The wife of a dis tinguished congressman is enduring some good natured chaff over the re- cent failure of a theory which she has held as to the uses of memory systems. Not long ago, at large dinner, she was telling of remarkably gifted man whom she had lately met, but whose name had escaped her.
 T am sure" while the company wait ed eagerly for the system to work, q am sure his name began with B and had three syllables"-a long pause. <. "Oh, yes, I remember" she announced finally: Tt was Moore. "--Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
YALE PROFESSORS SIGN PETI-
 TON.
To Aid Filipinos to Secure Indepen-
 dence.

To Aid Filipinos to Secure Indepen-
 dence.
 A petition has recently been circulat- ing among the professors of Yale uni versity, asking both the national demo- cratic and republican conventions to insert plank in their platform pledg- ing the ultimate independence of the Philippine Islands. One of the signers is ex-President Cleveland. The docu- ment has been circulated among the leading universities and colleges of the country, and has gained many sigma lures, among them presidents and pro- fessors from the Leland Stanford uni- versity, Cornell, Bowdoin, Swarthnore, University of Arkansas, and others. Although many Yale professors gave their signatures, President Hadley did not sign the document. Several other presidents of various universities also withheld their names.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
BRIDGEPORT DEFEATS BLUES
 BY NARROW MARGIN.

short,snappy Game Resulting in Score of to 1-New London Takes Game With HoIyolxe, Worcester Wins Close Contest from springfeId-HartfOrd Wins Exhibition Game from North amptOn.
 Bridgeport, June Bridgeport won from New Haven this afternoon, in a short, snappy contest, by the small score of ? to 1. It was another battle between pitchers, in which Mccullough proved to be superior to his rival Han fin. The latter gave six passes, one of which counted in the run-getting. On the other hand, Mccullough refused to give a pass. With one exception the Bridgeports played an errorless game, that exception giving the visitors their only run. Hi Ladd and Foster were kept busy with high flies. The score:
 Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
YALE-PRINcEToN GAME.
Scores Slightly Favor Yale-Contest
 Called at P. M.

Scores Slightly Favor Yale-Contest
 Called at P. M.
 This afternoon Yane and Princeton will meet at Yale field in the first game |of the championship series. From all indications the game should be one of the closest in years. Comparative |scores-of little actual value-favor Yale slightly because of the Pennsyl- |vania and Georgetown victories, but the fact that Princeton won last Saturday from Harvard more than counterbal- |hnces this.
 The Princeton team arrived yesterday |afternoon and will remain at the Pe- quot clubhouse during their stay The men practice at Yale field in the after noon after the university team.
 Emslie will umpire to-day's game, which will be called at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
A CLOSING REcIrAI.

The closing recital of the younger scholars of Miss Kate Lee Lewis, the well known music teacher, was given by the pupils yesterday afternoon at 121 Park street. The proficiency dis. played reflected much credit on both pupils and teacher. Many friends and parents were present and enjoyed the fine programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
HARVARD 3. BowDo1N o.

Cambridge, Mass, June 3.-Coburn as the star in the game between Har- Erd and Bowdoin to-day. He struck It thirteen men and not man hit him Ifely. The only two players that
 ached first base were passed there on Ises on balls. The score by innings; R.H.E. Inward ........1 0O10100* *-3 z 0 bwdoin ........0 0 0 0 0 0 GO 0 Coburn and Stephenson;
 K and Stone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

The strong Hartford team will be the ,traction at the Savin Rock grounds is afternoon at 3:45. The Capital City bys are just now playing as good a hme as any team in the league, and be New Havens will have to hustle to
 in to-day. Tuckey is scheduled to Itch for the locals and Foxen for Hart Irdy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
NEW LONDON I. HoLYoKE 3.


 New London, June 3.-But for an er- 0ror by Moves in the last inning, which aallowed Bertwhistle to circle the bases sNew London would have played per fleet fielding game against Holyoke to- Hday. As it was, a batting rally in the Ffourth inning enabled New London to Twin out, ' to 3. Holyoke started to hit ILong and scored two runs in the open Rng inning. Long steadied and Holyoke Twas unable to score again until the Elinth. Clancy was hit hard in the Fourth, New London getting four runs zhnd five hits. The score by innings: A R.H.E. New London 10 O151o0o 9 1 SIolyoke .......2 100000 OO 1-3 z 2 | Batteries-Long and Fallon; Clancy |End Sporing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

Sir Charles bought horse for a guinea, And the brute was so dreadfulIy skuinea, That friend said: "Of course It was meant for horse, But he hasn't got room for a whuinea!"
 Tomfoolery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
RH.E
Eastern League.

At Providence-Providence 1, Jersey City Q.
 At Montreal f, Rochester Is.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 4, Toronto ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
IrNIvERsIrY MASS MEETING.

Yesterday afternoon the university team practiced at o'clock. Inasmuch as this was the last practice before the Princeton game, a, mass meeting of the university was held at Yale field at that time to cheer the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

At BOstOn- Boston ........O OOOOOOOOo0011 St. Louis .....O 0 100000 OOO-O
 Batteries-Pittinger and Needham; Taylor and Grady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
American Leagues

 At Cleveland
 R.H.E. Cleveland ......11O0OOOO *-2 g 0 Boston ..........0 0 O0O0O II 0 Batteries-Donahue and Bemis; Gib- son and Criger. At Chicago
 R.HE. Chicago ........O oO212OO *-5 g 0 Washington ....1 0 0 900 0 0-1 2 Batteries-smith and Sullivan; Pat ten and Kittredge. At Detroit
 R.H.E. Detroit .......O 010OO02 2-5 72 New York ....0 0 O000O IA F 2 Batteries -Mullin. Kitson and Bue- low; Powell, Chesbro and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
yAT,H FRESHMEN BEATEN.

Y ALE F flENoIiNIE1N bEAI FIN. Andover, Mass, June 9.-Phillips-An- Her defeated the Yale freshmen to 3 an exciting game=to-day. The Yale en held the lead until the ninth inn <, when Andover went to the bat and In. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. dover ........oo1 O1OO2-4 ' 3 He '07 ........0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 3 Batteries-Hall, R. w. Brown and R. Brown; Brisko and Knox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

WORCESTER 3, SPRINGFIELD 2. Worcester, June 3.-Worcester defeat I'd Springfield in a hard, uphill game sere to-day. Hess and McGill pitched Finely. Hess had better control. Hits Nere few, but several scored at the
 light time brought in runs. Rogers Played a fine game for Worcester. The bcore by innings:
 R.H.E.
 Worcester ....2 oO10o00 *-s z I
 Springfield .....O 0 010 0 0 0--2 6 8 Batteries-McGill and Connolly; Hess End O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

Pittsburg OO1O1020OOoO-4 10 Brooklyn O O1OO OO2O1O0O O1-5 10 6
 Batteries = Camnitz, Miller and Phelps; Poole and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

Summary: Barnes runs Bridgeport 1. Stolen base-Downey. Sacrifice hits Clark, Foster. First base on balls-Off Hanifin 6. Struck. out-By Hanifin 4, by Mccullough 5. Left on bases-New Haven 3, Bridgeport 10. Double play Anderson and Hayward. Time of game |-One hour and fifteen minutes. Um- lpire-Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

M NeW Y0rK-- R.H.E. Nv York ......1 0 00001 0-2 s 2
 Ecinnati ....,.0 0 0oO0102 0--S z 0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

Batteries-Taylor and Bowerman; Hahn and Peitz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
R.H.E.
t Middletown-

,rtmouth 100 oooooo8o IA g 2 esleyan .....0 0 0020o0 0-S 8 3
 Batteries-Keady and McCabe; Nun and Hanlon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
uARrEnRn rn-nAy

At Northampton (exhibition game)- hartford 4, Northampton 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

At Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
New Haven.

Bridgeport 10 1 0 0 i o o o *-2 New Haven...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
National League.

New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

At Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

BARBER also gave him talk that
lasted FOR nearly the whole inning.
Huston certainly has the diatlno.
ton of being the most talked OF
parsonage ON the diamond OF late.
and "a a bum gaoaaer. his name
VIII adorn the pages OF baseball
history for quite awhile,
THAT man f'riak ia ali there with
the lumber" said a fat man In the
grand stand yesterday aa friak
bumped one to the green. which
brought IN a couple Of runs Frlsk
IL going some with the stick OF late,
Yesterday he lamhnsted the leather
20 the tall grass In right for three
bags. and once 10 left for two. VIII
son also tapped one that got mixed
mp With the props that held tho left
field fence In place lie made two
bags and brought In a run.
Barber started the run getting In
his own behalf In the third when he
sWatted one 20 left Tor two. and
came homo on Mothers hit over
second Frlsk then came up and
pushed another 10 left that sent
Mohler scootlng home. In the
fourth Seattle slammed ont two
mere, Brashear got pass aud
reached second ON sacrifice by
Hall Wilson then murdered Il. and
hraahear came In. Van also
bumped cut hit aud Wilson trot.
ted over tho rubber.
In the last half OF this inning san
Francisco scored Hildehrand lined
hot one 10 Hall. which struck
him on the shoulder and then gave
him a chase out in the LEFT agrl-
cultural district. and Hildehrand
hoped 90 second. Waldron went
cut to Van and Hiidebrand made
third. Meaney then put the leather
to the clouds, and Hildehrand beat
smiths throw 10 the plate
San Francisco made two more
runs during the game. one In the
firth and another Ia the ninth,
Seattle also made two more. which
| couldn't reach. The score:
couldn't reach. The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
G2kA]KES
WON FUR
VICTORY OVER FRISCO PUTS
Los ANGELES OUT or THIRD
PLACE

The SiwRshes climbed into the
front seat yesterday afternoon aud
took another game from san Fran
cisco, making Il four % the good
out OF the five games played, and
incidentally denriviug los Angeles
OF third place In the pcnnant race
The score stood 20 az the end
OF the ninth Barber pitched fine
game. The Frisco lads az times
touched him M pretty lively. but he
managed TO hold them down when
a hit would have scored run.
Umpire Huston still had that
cobweh in front OF his lamps, and
came In for a few sermons Tor his
own special benefit Charlie Irwin
delivered an eloquent spiel 20 HIS
majesty. when Barber did some sort
OF pivot act IA the box. and
caught a Frisco man on second
b. a mile. Irwin was OF the onln-
ion that Barber was guilty of a
halk, but Huston calmly squlnted
at the tally card in his hand. and
spat tobacco juice at the foul line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
HALLS CURVES
were WONDERS

Seattle Won cut IN saturdays
game with san Francisco ht "a score
% 60 E. The pitching OF young
charlie Hall was abe feature ~ the
day. The Windmill Kid threw e
special caueorflan 81 dope sii hla
own. az the bunch ffom the SUNNY
siuih. and they iaid down without
a muFmur.
tits support was excellent. Any
thing that Wrnt tu the field wan
ehewed up aa faai sa Il eams Jonea
800 bruised aamr. Seattle having
touched him for - hits Score
Seattle ...5o o g 0ia
San Fr'neireoo Z 0 o Q 0 . 80
batteries HAN aud Wilson. Jones
and Eenhy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
Prof. Ross S. Wallace. a. ~. and
A. C.. an Eastern Chemist Of
Great Reputation, Givts His opin
ion 81 Pavx Paw.

AeadiYs AvelianFA Or. Lit. pf
Pm IL one Of the most distinguished
and widely known savants and
scholars In the world. Ills attain
ments are familiar 10 the greatest
educators. both in foreign lands and
In America and In the most exclu.
ssve educational circles he conn
rnands the highest respect ana al
utiration. In recent letter to Prof.
Muuyon he says. 4 used 70 wonder
when ia the land OF Paw Paw why
sone clever physician or chemist
had not brought that wonderful frui,
before suffering humanity an a pow
erful digestant stomach and nerve
tonic. as | knew from actual use
that II had rare virtue in that dlrec-
ton Seeing that Prof Munyon.
with Characteristic energy and en-
terpri''e. has worked the thing out.
| tried his Paw Paw and find Il all
that II IL represented TO be. It's sf-
facts upoa digestion. its control II
the nerves and publication Of
the blood IL something wonderful.
congratulate Prof. Munyon sin
csrely on this. which consider his
Browning achievement in the realm
OF curative remedies
signed.
ARCADIvS AVELI.ANvs
DIR. Lift. DR. PHI.
Philadelphia. Pa
Ross L. Wallace. A. VI. and A. g
IL one Of the Nest distinguished an
alyticsl and consulting chemists IN
the East. His home IL IN Haddou
field. ~. J, After a careful analysis
OF Munyon's Paw Paw. he writes as
follows.
The sample OF Munyon's Paw
Paw submitted for examination
shows that IL a highly concentrated
vegetable compound OF exceptional
merit as a digestant and tonic for
both the stomach and nervous CEN
tiers IL contains nothing Injurious
TO the most delicate organs"
Signed, ROSS l.. WALLACE.
A. ". and A. G.
Sold by all druggists Large bot
u. 81 Paw Paw Laxative pins. s5c
o bottle.
Druggists say they have never
handled q medicine that gave such
universal satisfaction.
Paw Paw gives new life and
strength 10 the stomach. 80 that IL
digesta everything that goes into II.
Its effect upon the nerves II mar
vicious. II seems to relieve them Of
all strain and irritation. For insom-
mia II Is proving a great blessing. az
scores Of people declare that Paw
Paw soothes and quiets the nerves
10 that one can enjoy n good nights
rest and get up in the morning feel
ing strong and refreshed.
Prof. Munyon especially asks ev-
cry weak and debilltated person to
try his Paw Paw remedy. He says
n makes Old folks young and weak
folks strong. That II win take away
all need and desire for alcoholic
stimuisnts. Alcoholic drink lifts.
but let's you fan. Paw Paw lifts and
holds you. n gives exhiiiration with
out intoxication.
Sold by all druggists. Large bot
ties 81 Munyon's Laxative pills.
ESQ a bottle.
Prof. hunyon will be pleased 10
hear direotiy from any one who has
bees benefited BY the use Of the
Paw Paw samples given away at
our office, OF from the use Of a large
bottle subsequently purchased from
druggists.