davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

ty general, but to the reception which follows at the home Of the brides pa- rents. pr. and Mrs. T. H. Bishop, only a comparatively small number have been invited. There will also be num- Der of out-of-toWn guests, among them being the grooms parents. General and Mrs. John Milton Thompson, who. It will be remembered. were formerly sta- toned here. Mir. Thompson is grad- uate of Dartmouth '95 and of Yale Law school 's7. Miss Bishop will give luncheon for her attendants tomorrow, and MT. Thompson will give his bach elor dinner at the Graduates club also tomorrow.
 For longevity the Hyde family, Of which the former police captain. Wil- liam M. Hyde. of 2Sf Washington ave nue, is a member, challenges competi- ton. A week ago yesterday Captain Captain Hyde was seventy-eight years kold. He is still well and hearty. A brother, George w. Hyde. of Prince street, celebrated his ninetieth birthday month ago. Another brother, s. s. Hyde. of 106 Lake place. is eighty and is still engaged in active business. 4 sister, Mary Jane Baldwin, of Clinton. is seYenty-fiye years old. These four old people do not admit that they are old. In fact, they do not look old. They come from good old Yankee stock -Revolutionary stock-and are proud of it. Their record for longevity will | be hard to match.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Dean Trowbridge will give large reception to-day at their home on Church street for Mir. and Mrs. Elford F. Trowhridge, of I Temple street. The hours will be from until ' o'clock, and q large number have been bidden to meet the bride and bridegroom Elford P. Trowbridge and Frank D. Trowbridge are brothers. and this Is the first large affair given. for the former and his wife since they we [ married several weeks ago in Old Lyme. this state Although as Miss Chadwick Mrs. Trowbridge was frequent visitor here before her marriage, a large num- < Der of the friends of the family here have not as yet had an opportunity to meet her. which this large reception will afford. The affair will be very 4 {NAetOoA AettGs
 A small tea was given by Miss Helen ' Benedict on Thursday afternoon fol 4 Miss Sterling. who Is spending some time with Mrs c, Berry Peets. Among those who assisted the hostess were Mrs. William Lyon Phelps. Miss Julia Parmelee. Mrs. s, A, Smoke. Mrs. liar. " Little Welch. Miss Helen Darlington Miss Louise Luqulens and Miss Maltby I Among the callers were Mrs. Jules Lu quiens, Mrs. Maltby Mrs, MI, H. Mar. In, Miss Earle, Miss Elizabeth Cham. berlain, Miss Mildred Wilson. Miss EIe, amor Tyler. Miss Margaret Fitch, Mis-: Manross, Mrs. Pierrepont Beers Foster Mrs. Hammond, Mrs Fl. c. Warren Miss Anita Warren Miss Grace st6d
 dard and Mrs. Thomas A. Bassett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
TRADE MARKS.

From recent interview with Mir. Carlisle. the president of the Interna- tional Advertising association, the fol-. Towing is extracted:
 The directors of the International Advertising association will meet at it's Headquarters. No. 114 Firth avenue, New York city. on Wednesday morn ing, November 16, at 10 o'clock a. m. This will doubtless be one of the most important meetings to be held during
 the year. as the directors will hear the
 report of the legislative committee upon plan to be adopted, through which a law will be enacted that will mot only properly protect the owner of
 a valuable trade mark. but will effec- | lively punish the illegal user and du- iplicator of the same.
 The International Advertising assu- citation proposes through a carefully laid system of cooperation to follow up
 and prosecute the illegal user and du- Eplicator of trade marks, and wage such a relentless and vigorous war against
 such that the practice will be de- Estroyed.
 lLE 1dSHONidLlCAt eOcllCNS9 Ltlftl III ttl1C
 proper protection to trade marks 1t will stimulate to higher degree, If possi-
 ble, the splendid talents that have been used, and that will be used, in devlsing l and using such a valuable asset in
 trade publyicity: and the higher and
 broader development Of commence, na- tional and International.
 The association recognizes the need lof various other important changes
 and improvements in the greater devel-
 opnerit and usefulness of publicity in Ladyertising and it's policy will be to make the international Advertising as- | snoiation the clearing house of modern thought.
 Tt Invites the recommendations, the lcriticisms the comments and the CO.,
 operation of the publisher, the maker,
 the buyer and the seller of publicity
 space of every description, to commu- nicate with 1t at once or In the future, addressing all such communications to lthe question Box International Ad- vertising Association, No. 114 Fifth Av- lenue, New York City, in order that such may be brought before the board ct directors at It's next meeting
 The international Advertising associ- ation does not aim to destroy or even Interfere to the slightest degree with lthe great publishers association, the I press associations, the National Asso- lciation of Manufacturers, the Advertise l ing Men's association. magazines, bill board. street cars, and men, nor class Thor creed association of any kind or mature whatsoever; but 1t does aim, as I the clearing house association of mod ern thought, through cooperation, to Ihelp the buyer and seller of publicity j space for the higher and broader devel- lopment of commerce., national and in l lternationai'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
PoiI's Theater.

 To-day at the matinee the new Poli bill will be presented for the first time. The Three Joscarrys, in European gymnastic act. are top-liners of the az gregation.
 Smith and Fuller, in a select musical act of superior merit. make up one of the olio acts.
 J. K. Emmett and Anna Mortland are here in a sketch, A South Dakota Di- yorce, by Florence Gerald. Cli1 Gordon, the famous converse tionalist, and his scenic speciality. Ford and Watson, the black-face comedians.
 Gardner children. the smallest juve- nile act in vaudeville. They are the best dancers and singers In the vaude- vile
 E The two American Macks and their Irish comedy work are to be another of the big acts of the bill.
 The electrograph will close the bill with motion pictures.
 Daily matinees makes this theater a pleasing place for the ladies and chill dren in the afternoon.
 Prices: Evenings, 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees. 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
IN OUTING.
Frank s. ButterWorth on Present Ten

Frank s. Butterworth on Present Ten
 dencies in Football.
 Tn the November number of Outing Frank s. Butterworth, the former no- ted fullback on the Yale team, critici- ses the present tendencies in football. and urges Q return to the old system of individual training in expertness. in place of the modern theory of trick plays supported by beef He also thinks that the existing rules of eligi- bility are unduly burdensome, and lead to trickery, lying and quarreis He proposes the following simple basis of agreement:
 An amateur Is one who plays for pleasure only; he can play with whom he pleases, so long as he plays for pleasure alone. He may play with or against team which is being paid or playing for gate money; he hay play with professionals or against them. There is no reason why an amateur should not play in any company he pleases so long as he enjoys 1t, provi- Eded he plays only for that reason. The professional is one who engages in atfl- letics for a livelihood. This, however. would not make professional baseball player a professional tennis player. Experience has taught that, as rule, men who are playing for a livelihood, that Is for money, place a small value Ion pleasure, and are ready to mar the game by quarreling, ,trickery or unfair dealing. It is only when the profess sional hurts the pleasure of the game that he is objectionable. This is not the distinction perceived by our mak- CTS of rules. who have been so absorbed in the money, summer baseball and summer board question, that they lfailed to notice how rapidly they were I creating in the amateur world all the unpleasant characteristics of the pro- fessional, the most notable of which is quarrelsomeness and making busi- mess of 1t all The colleges for their athletic intercourse need only the com mon rule that an amateur is one who has received no compensation for his athletic skill; that those who have re- ceived such compensation are profes- sionals; and that professionals are barred. With all subscribing to this simple rule and living up to it only an agreement to meet annually each year for certain period would be further needed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
MRs GuRBRT.

Almost eighty-four years ago there was born in England one Susan Hart ley. When a little more than twenty years old she came to America as the wife of a man who had been ballet master at the Royal Opera house. Lon don. In 1864 the pair appeared at the old Olympic theater on Broadway, and there was thus begun the stage care4r of Mrs Gilbert. That first appearance was in "Finesse." a comedy, and the long career which it opened is ending to-day in another comedy. Granny, {" which supplies admirable opportunity to see how fortune has perfected the art as well as heightened the days of the most interesting actress of modern time. Tomorrow night at the Hyperion theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
High water to-day, 4:Os ,. m.

High water to-day, 4:0S a. m. $
 The contested will case of the late Edwin H. Whiting, of 197 Dixwell ave- nue, will be resumed in the probate court tomorrow The contestant, Le- roy Whiting, has already been on the stand. and the case is now nearing it's end.
 Progress on the Wallingford exten- sion of the Consolidated trolley railway to Montowese has been so rapid during the last week that there is now little doubt that the line will be opened one week from to-day, as was stated by the management two weeks ago.
 Invitations have been received in town for the marriage of William J. Valen- tine, son of Mrs. George Blackstone of Branford, but who now resides in New Haven, and Miss Olive Leete. daughter of Jeremiah B. Leete, of New Haven. The young couple will spend most of the winter in the south.
 Orders have been issued to conductors and brakemen of the Consolidated road for new regulation winter uni forms and these orders have since been complied with. As to color, the new clothes are the same as the old pat tern, except the shade of blue is a trifle deeper The greatest change in the style is in the coat. It is now heavy single breasted cut, where formerly 1t was double.
 An alarm of fire from box SIT called the firemen to 4SS Elm street at Il o'clock Saturday night. An old house in the rear has been set on fire. It was formerly used as japaning factory. The fire department officials believe that the place was set on fire, as the flames were on the outside of the build ing mostly. An investigation will fol- low. The building is owned by Frank Thompson.
 The Enmet club of this city has arr ranged for it's annual memorial to the Manchester martyrs, Alexander Lar kin and O'Brien. Miss Charlotte Molly enaux Holloway has been engaged to deliver her famous lecture on the "Or- igin and Language of the Gaelic Race <
 Conductor Henry B. Ford has again gone on the main line between Willt- mantle and New Haven, having taken Conductor Beale's place. The latter has been transferred to the North ampton division. Conductor Marshall Porter will take MT. Ford's place on the Colchester branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
N the NM Haven rhenter.

The premier scenic inelodrama of the season, Tho Secret Of the Subway, !, which opens a three nights engage ment at the New Haven theater to- night, tells q thrilling story Of New York life. The play by no means de- bends alone upon its wonderful scenic effects, for the story itself is one. of absorbing interest, concerning as it does the greatest underground electric road in the world--the Subway of New York,
 The play is in five acts and seven scenes and was written by Miss Jean Caldwell, who interprets the leading roIs.
 The curtain rises on the elaborately furnished home in the Bronx of MT. Forsyth, who, with his friends, is eel- ebrating the twentieth birthday of his beautiful daughter Rose. Harvey Stir l ling, a young man of fine ability and character, has been accepted as Roses promised husband, and everything ap- pears bright and happy for all, when Richard Hardee and Valencia Cagzol- letti, two supposed friends appear up- l on the scene and turn sunshine into darkness.
 The third act is undoubtedly one of i the most sensational ever attempted. | It reveals the great circle station at , Fifty-ninth street and Broadway, and at the same time affords most realistic scenes of New York life. The next scene reveals May Hardee at Rich. ards rooms, where she has been decoy- ed on the pretense that he is i'll. For l her kindness and her efforts to have l him return to her she is repaid with blows. Valencia enters the room at a critical moment and is recognized by Mrs. Hardee as the murderess of MT. Forsyth, Realizing the danger of their situation, the guilty pair decide to get rid of May. She is drugged and taken l in a cab to the circle Subway station,
 The scene changes and the Subway is revealed carrying it's legions of pas sengers, Electric trains dash across l the stage in both directions and at an opportune moment the prostrate form i of May Hardee is hurled between the tracks, to be mangled beyond recogni- l ton by the next train, which can be l heard approaching in the distance, Il l is heart rt-breaking moment, and al | most painful in it's intensity. It Is only relieved when Jim, the newsboy de l tective, grasps the unconscious figure and carries 1t from the tracks, just as a downtown express comes laundering along. The rest of the play works out just retribution for the conspirators
 and the curtain falls on happy scene
 There will be a matinee Wednesday I The advance sale is now open ant
 seats are in good demand.
 "A Woman's Struggle one of thu
 big .melodramatic successes of the sea,
 son, has been booked by MT. Bunnel for three nights, commencing Thurs night, at the New Haven theater |
 is the work of J. L. Greenbaum. Thert
 are four acts and nine scenes, tn, l principal ones being illustrations Q I New Works most famous thoroughfare ] the Bowery, with its elevated railroad i dime museums, concert halls, etc.;
 counterfeiters den in full operation
 and the New Yorw Polo grounds with ;
 baseball game in progress.
 The story of "A .Wionan's Struggle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
aTHE HARVESTER. ]

one of the artistic events of the pres ent local theatrical season will be the appearance at the Hyperion theater on Wednesday evening of Otis Skinner, that sterling actor whose triumphs of the past in poetic and romantic roles have been so notable as to make his re- advent the welcome promise of a signal treat. He comes now direct from his highly successful engagement at the Lyric theater, New York, where he has won unanimous praise of the metropol- itan critics in his unique new portrayal that of the title role of The Harvest er"7Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
9--77--777-777 ' \ DANBuRY CATTERY.
Danbury Man in the Business of Rais- ing Persian Felines.


 I, Augustus Becbe, of No. 21 George street, has started novel institution in a cattery which he has been con ducting at his home since last spring. It is MT. Beebe's intention to raise Persian cats as a business enterprise, and in this he has met with encour- aging success So far
 The family of cats at present consists of eight cats, including the progenitor Of them all, Nancy Bluebeard, blue blooded feline that came of aristocratic stock. She took prizes at the Chicago and other large cat shows before being purchased by MT. Beebe. A valuable kitten has been purchased by MT. Beebe and will be added to the number when it arrives, which will be within a few days. The cats are comfortably housed in a good sized building in the rear of MT. Beebes house. -Danbury News ;-r ;s5s5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
Nnw ApvERrIsnMENrs To-DAY.

musement-Hyperion Theater. argains-Mendel & Freedman. Cracker Sale-Boston Grocery Co. Chew Chiclets-Dealers'. Entertainment-Polf Theater. Est. Mae F. Norton-Probate Notice. Entertainments--Ne Haven Theater Furniture-Bowditch co. Grocery, Market, Bakery--Adams. rape-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Infants Wear-The Chas. Monson Go. Lost-Bag Chiclets-Chiclets AIattings-N. II. Window Shade Co. New Mattings- Co. Prunes-E. D. Hall & Son. Rugs-Chase & Co.
 Stuart's Tablets-Druggists'. Sample Furs-Brooks & Co.
 gestiOns-Brown & Durham. Thanksgiving-J. p. Bassett Co. nksgiving-Johnson & Brother. '.Temco"-The Edw. Malley Co. Wanted-Dentists to Tell of Chiclets. Wanted-Mothers to Tell of Chiclets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
CAMERA DEMONSTRATIONS.

On November IS, the next regular meeting of the New Haven Photo graphic Hiking crew will be held, at which time MT. George P. Kissell of the firm of Harvey, Lewis Co, photo- graphic dealers of this city, will give a demonstration of velvet Velox. All present, past and prospective members are cordially invited to attend and bring one or more negatives with them, to have MT. Kissel make prints from. The meeting will be at s o'clock p. m. in the camera room on the fourth floor of the Y. M. c. A. building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
"IsLE OF SPICE. '

The Isle of Spice will be seen at the Hyperion theater on Wednesday. De- cember z The company which B. O. Whitney, the manager. has organized, and which is responsible for the long run just brought to close at the Ma Jestic theater, New York city, includes Blanche Buckner, Carlton s. King, Dennan Maley, Harry F. Watson, Les lie Leigh, Hattie Martz, George Fiske, Alice Yorke, John Hendricks and otto s. Booker. and chorus numbering over one hundred pretty young women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
YALE SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS.
Lectures by Professor Weir on Some
 Variations in Art Expression.

Lectures by Professor Weir on Some
 Variations in Art Expression.
 At the Yale School of the Fine Arts a series of fine illustrated lectures will be delivered by Professor Weir for the season of 1904. The general topic is some Variations in Art Expression" The lectures will be given as follows, special attention being called to the change of date of the second lecture from November 24 to November 25:
 Thursday, November 17--The Floren- tine Renaissance in Art.
 Friday, November 25-- Raphael and His Time.
 Thursday, December 1-Neuremberg and Albrecht Durer.
 Thursday, December s--Jean Francois Millet.
 The lectures will be at 3 p. m. in the South gallery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Joseph Frsdricks. who, tonight at the Hyperion theater, plays the leading tenor part, Pedro. in king Dodo. . is a handsome young man of athletic tastes. He comes from North Dakota, where his father owns large ranch and where the young man .'roughs it. as a veritable cowboy during his summer vacation. Fredricks is a graduate of the University of North Dakota and a distinguished ex-member of the var sity football team. He is the possessor of a magnificent, inely-trained voice of remarkable range.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
WILLIAM FAvERsHAM.

William Faversham and '.Lettyp will come to the Hyperion theater Novem- Der IT. ''Letty' is great show, full of life and color. and admirably interpret ed by the big cast Mir. Frohman has put into 1t. Mir. Pinero has written nothing so generally interesting and attractive, and there is no wonder that 1t Is 50 popular. Comedy and drama are clev- erly mingled in 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
ATTRACTIONS AT THE MIRROR
 STORE

STORE.
 There is one store that always pre- sents an attractive appearance to the throngs who have occasion to be in the vicinity of Chapel and Church streets. It is the well-known and deservedly popular establishment of John E. Jud- son. situated at 856 Chapel street. Few people fail to notice with admiration the splendid fruit of choicest varities ternptingly displayed in the windows and throughout the store. simple look ..does the business No matter how absorbed one may be- if he casual ly glances at the spectacle he is com pelled to gaze and wonder at the be- wildering varieties of the most attrac- tive fruit, including everything which is not only indigenous to this cline, but also from all sections of the hab- itable globe. And it is all of the high est order of perfection and appears as if but just plucked from the tree or vine.
 To enumerate all of the articles to be found at the Mirror Store it would take too much space and considerable time. But 1t is safe to say that each variety is worthy of being rated as "a number one" and that any kind of which can be procured from near or far regardless of expense or profit, will be found at the Mirror Store alongside of other equally fine varie- ties, which are sought for and obtained by MT. Judson, who is unremitting in his endeavors to get the best and keep only the best. And because of that fact the Mirror Store has long been recognized and appreciated as head quarters for the best goods. It is scer- tainly "the fruit store" of the town, and the best people hereabouts have for years been in the habit of visiting it or telephoning to MT. Judson, who sees to it that their orders are executed expeditiously and to their entire satis- faction
 Just now at the Mirror Store Thanks giving specialties are "very much in evidence" and everything in the lines of fruits, nuts, preserves etc, etc., which are most attractive and provo cative of an appetite" can be found there.
 ryz.A IA Az. ..... .I.. n ralI rN <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
ROLLED PEANUT
,oross Bridge with Toothpick.

Across Bridge With ToothpIck.
 Naugatuck, Nov. 12.-Because he lost an election bet, Trigger solsberg, a substitute player on the Naugatuck football team, had to roll a peanut across the Maple street bridge Wednes- day night with a toothpick He bet with Thomas Howard that Parker would win. Had Roosevelt lost, How ard would have had to do the peanut rolling act. Many friends attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
FORBES CHAPEL.
Will Seat Four Hundred People

Sperry & Treat have taken the entire contract for Forbes chapel to be built on Forbes avenue, near Tomlinson bridge. Architect Mantle Fielding of 110 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, drew the plans, which call for build ing 6Tx114 feet, of East Haven stone, with floor of six inch bluff tiles, yellow pine interior finish, leaded glass win dows, slate roof. and electric lighting. The seating capacity will provide for 400 people,
 Remember the orphans of St. Francis .asYl1Im next sThllrsdaY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
THE G1RL FRoM KAY,s., ],

The big musical production. The Girl from Rays" one of the reigning suc- cesses of the season, comes to the fly perion November IS and 1s. Seats on sale Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
NOTICE TO sUBsCRIBERs

1T you are going away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.