davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

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blabte.
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bar Sen at 9n6iiooer Ears Rasmus.
fen / Senerup.
Crnen fem life tioliqere 6do6e oiI;
9ean pao 0noffa6, 6leo trat5 ifn6t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

Sunobeb. - 6Bi Qtber. -
4fbrfq 6ruttet Safe. 81.
2tO.) 8irs6ag often ben II. Oft.
OObe u6en foruOsduenbe Spgbom
Sunboebs, / bbert 3ilfalbe Sottrup
So9ns afbTte abinbe, 6. 81. Mar.
cusTen, fobt 6anIen, libt ober IS
9tor gammeI. Qfbsbe, bbis Slp9t
paa Sunbbeb % als taner pberor=
6entlie mango MsbIemmer, tunbe ef.
ter aft at bemme FIRE i'm SlGgt til.
hoge til 1884. Gfter bbab Der met
temmelig Sifferbeb fan poabiTes, et
en- uf ben @fbsbes Sorfrbre engano
fommen til Sunbbeb fra Sgrup
Mngel, bpor en- Siren ofSfegten emo
MI bigger % Dor.
Den aumle 3ones Spn bar I D.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

5eoer e0er Somfano. oannebe at pa
ifor Senien. life for 5remtioen Ttat
lunne forbetsle5 meb bet Qr6ej0t,
Der uOgaar fra ben life girteOulIts
4reos.
Ueo 3ette 6emerter Sch ca
.6eit" 6ertil: yQ(ltiaa ogiaa Der -
oSnm6oltp0nq"!.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

Stronbet Sfonnert. Sap
taintn % en- MahO orutnet. - sra
sorspr telearaferes til g96l. ben 49,.
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aaptoincu % en- 0lano er fittert
brufnet. Gn Wono reooebe fla / gon0
poa soroqo. 6t Qia er ienere 6reU.t
I qanb paa gpro9s. o5orpen" bar
poa Rsiit fra 6iemiieoet til 6ors
lens meb Ggetja0ler.
5enere me6beles: Ben oSorpen"s
Iorlis pou 5progp 9eiterrsp er bru'-
neot slipper Sens Deter Rasmus
ZEN af goge og Stprmanben 5ritiof
SeroenIen at aobenhaOn. lngmonO
Sens Deter Rasmusien at 9GsnGs
er reotet Stnrmanoens GIG er bres
BET / 9ano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

en- @ejehiftorie. Borleben
breb @aarbejer Sepgtuufen at Bars
mari en- apie til 8nen, fom bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

5en6et.- 6por bliber Glib,
ca ene a. 2 Mebens / tibligere
Marinqer peb benne 9ib @oaietrGts
let dllereoe bar BAIT beqbnot for Ian
qe Tiben % 2uftsn baabe Morgen %
4ften b9ret opfblOt At De oilbe 5ug
les Sfriq, er bet / 9ar TtiIe Tom I
en- @rab, oa lpoer Der at % til ct
GdoIeIfrig, Iad er bet Iom ct Rddb /
Erfenen, I~triper ,@eItNesptg8 9iben.
be-.
6ortldringen I6ge8 | forItelli9e
@arioger. 3r9ffuglefforen er mads
tie | bet bele taget fenere pod 9ei til
be Ibblige 2anbe I bette @fteraar, bo
BEN frobtge og terre Spmmer bar
oGret iarlig belbig for llObiflingen
at aft bet Smoafrobl | Raturen, fom
5ltqtene b9Tentlig leber at. 5grTt
nddr Srptfuolene 6dr op9bt, 1g1er
be til 2@gbptens 8bbgrober. she.
oqfod er bet 6orboGbene Der, Der e>
Sfbfb beri. SibtiI bar Der 10 intel
0anb peret | @rsfter % Gnee, %
@osIene elfter Siapbanbet / Gngens
Der better 8orbet for Dem meb al
-
Hens lGfre Eager, naar be tommel
6erinb fra 6apet for at bolbe Maul-
tib. Mnbre mener, at bet fmufte,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

sra oP orge"s Undergoing g.
Gu nerielio 5or9Iemmelfe. - Tag
bloost 6ar rem 13. ST. fra fin aors
Respondent / 4ar6us mobtaget fel.
genie telegram: 5ea bar / Dag bait
en- Samtale meo aaptajn 5hafsr
pea ,6nerqie". Der 6l. a. fortalie, at
ban dIoeles intet 6dooe 6srt fra ben
banile Stat, til 3robs for, at ban Og
bans geTGtning efter aRorae"s I'm
ter0anq reo6e6e 70 Mennener, Der,
i6lanbt auptain @unbel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

SaoersleO. Gn ftu9tbor
aurtoffeIpfante. 5 ct Stpt-
te 6opeioro pda alOitret, leiet af
@rpntbanOler 6tiellerup / 2a0qaoe,
er / @adr Dpqrabet en- &artoFel.
pfante me0 Ga aortoTer. Oeraf Dejey
nogIe benoeb ct punb. aartolea
(Magnum bonum) bar life pIantet,
men Oofiet op at cen, Iom bar Ole
ben glemt fra aaret / 6orbejen. aar-
t%oflerne fblOte en- flor Spanb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
HORSE SENSE

My maternal over grandfathers. Van
 der Meerschaut, had a little Cossack horse captured from the Russian in vaders in 1874 The old gentleman was lame in one leg as the result of hunt ing accident, but withal a good horse man when once in the saddle. When out on his trips in the country on busi- ness and coming at night he would fre- Quently fall asleep in his commodious Cossack saddle. The horse would make beeline for home. at an easy but swift pace. Arriving there it would rap at the front door with it's foot until the watchman would open the porch and take the old gentleman out of the sad- dle. My grandmother told me this hap pened almost every week. Horse and master understood each other. Not be- ing able to walk very well he would hunt from horseback, the horse follow ing the settlers and coming to a stand still when one of them was on point,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
NEXT WEEKS BILL.

Frank Keenan, a member of some of the leading legit companies. is in the vaudeville and next week will present as headline one of his greatest suc- cesses. ''The Actor and the Count" gives him plenty of chance to display those qualities that made him famous in the legIt and he will have a big sur rounding company.
 Frank Bush as the mimic The Four Rianos in their splendid acrobatic and comedy exhibition, Harry Linton and the Sisters Lawrence with the sketch, Three of Kind" Hastings and Shell don and Toledo and Price will go to make up some of the acts coming for the bill next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
BR1peEPoRrERs WANT IT.
Railroad Asked to Send Out Il P. M.
 Train From Here.

Railroad Asked to Send Out Il P. M.
 Train From Here.
 Bridgeport, Jan. 21.-The petition is in circulation in this city and already extensively signed requesting the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company to run a train out of New Haven west at or about Il p. m.. night ly. It appears there is a large number of people who journey from this city to New Haven to attend the theaters, lodge meetings and social events who are obliged to wait about the New Ha- ven station for over an hour before be- ing able to take a train for this city. They board the 12:09 train reaching this city about 12:SO when they are unable to secure trolleys and are obliged to hire cabs or walk to their destination in distant parts.
 At the present time there is no train west from New Haven between 9:1O and 12:O9 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
IN CITY COURT.


 Robert Douglass, fish peddler, re- siding in Vine street, was before the city court yesterday charged with cru city to animals. He is the owner of twenty-five dogs, which are said to be neglected in the way of food. James Furgeson, agent of the Hu- mane society, and John J. O'Donnell of the local health board visited the place Wednesday and investigated the charge that Douglass was starving his dogs and that dead horseflesh was fed to the canines. Twelve pigs were also found on the premises and the manner of feeding the porkers will also be in- vestigated. l Three burglary cases were before the court for trial, two of the accused were colored and the third was a small boy ] Of the three the police regard Edwar6 Coleman, colored, as the worst of the criminals and say he is thoroughly bad man." Coleman was charged 1 with burglarizing the home of Michae Landino of 30 Silver street Detectives Daley and Ward were put on the case and after long search he was finally l landed in Ansonia and brought to this city.
 l Coleman was found with the stolen goods in his possession. On the wit 1 ness stand he told the usual rigamirale , about having purchased the goods very cheaply from an unknown man. The court, however, did not quite believe the romance and held Coleman for the April term of the superior court under bonds of $500
 Curtiss Donnels was arrested by De tective Ward. He was charged with having committed petty burglary He was also held in bonds of $500 for the April term of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
ra,p. Ihsa.sr.

There is plenty of good comedy on the Poli bill this week and large audi lenees enjoy it. Sam Edwards and a capable company are the chief fun makers in their sketch. "A Pass for Two" The Reed Birds are simply great in '.Dodging the Dodgers.
 Misses Hoffman and Pierce, former chorus girls of Weber & Fields, are two charming young ladies in songs and dance numbers.
 1 Paul Barnes tell good stories. sings great songs and has many other dis tinguished features that makes his act a prominent one.
 The Orpheus Comedy Four with if i teen minutes of riot as the way back quartette are genuine articles in the singing line. Their quartette work is 1 specially good
 i Some of the others include Dan J. Harrington with his venrriloquist act, "over the Moon; Van Forsen & Mac Cauley and the electrograph with the motion pictures closes the bill
 Prices, evenings 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents; box seats 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
pIANT WILL, FILED.

The will of the late John H. Platt, the paint, paper hanging and rug store pro- prietor, was filed in the probate court yesterday by the widow, Mrs. Nettie E. Platt By the terms of the will she gets all her husbands estate. The size of the estate has not been announced, but it is said is about s5O,O00. No ex- ecutor is named in the will, which was drawn in 1883. The only heir t-law, besides Mrs. Platt. is half sister of Mr. Platt, Mrs. deE. Pardee of Water town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JOHNH PLATES WILL FILED IN
 PROBATE COURT.

 James Connolly Sues ctty-Arguments
 Heard on AppeaI in Case of Union
 Trust Co. vs. Mary McKson, ct all
 Dawson suit stili On.
 The supreme court of errors yester- day heard arguments on the defend- ants appeal in the case of the Union Trust company against Mary McKeon and others. The superior court had foreclosed a s5,50O mortgage on Fair Haven property of the defendants, and which the latter claimed had already been paid to an agent for the Winches- ter estate. The mortgage was as- signed to the trust company from the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
roMMoN 1pr.EAs CoTTRT.

The case of the Norman Printers Supply company against Avie E. Ford occupied the attention of Judge Bishop and a jury in the common pleas civil court yesterday. The case involves a dispute over the possession of property in a printing establishment.
 Before Judge Hubbard in the civil common pleas court the case of Hogg- son S5 Pettis Go. agains Clarence M. Sears, was continued on trial yesterday, it being the third day of the trial. The action concerns a claim and counter claim for work done on a patented measuring machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

The third burglar is 5ames Pastore. alias Charles Brand. alias Cinderi. lie is charged with having broken into the Cedar street school and was remanded for a hearing Saturday next.
 Salvatore Milanos who some time ago obtained $40 from Banker Paul Russo by overdrawing his bank account, was further remanded until the 22nd of February.
 Hary W. Nettleon. charged with .vio- lation of the liquor law. was allowed to go on nolle.
 Giuseppe Fappisno and Michael Fap- piano, held for violation of the liquor law, were heard. Giuseppe was s1O and nolle was entered in Michaeps case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
IN SUPERIOR COURT.

The suit of Sidney H. Dawson against the town of Orange was continued on
 trial before Judg Gager and jury in the superior court yesterday and will
 probably be continued on trial to-day. It is a case involving the ownership of 900 feet of shore property near Savin Rock. Judge Thayer did not sit in the spe-
 leial session of the superior court yes
 terday because counsel in the case as-
 signed were engaged elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
BEARDsLEY-wEBsTER.

Many friends have received invita- tions for the wedding reception of Miss Maud Clinton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dewitt Beardsley, of New Haven, and Horace Beebe Webster, jr., of Tar pon Springs, Florida, to take place or the evening of February at the resi- dence of the brides parents, 77 Ward street, this city. The young couple are to reside at Tarpon Springs and will be lat home" Wednesdays in March. Miss Beardsley, who, with her family. has spent each summer in Stratford. is de- servedly popular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
COULD BE IMPROvEn TTpoN

My husband" complains the wife. is so purttanicall He does not believe in theatres. dancing. card-playing. clubs. or any of the modern forms of amusement"
 lndeed?'' murmurs the confidant. But (soothingly) you should remen- Der that you took him for better or worse.''
 T know; and I can't help thinking how much better it would be if he vars se."-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
HAS SUED THE CITY.

James Connolly, through his counsel, Fitzgerald & Walsh, yesterday served notice on the city of a claim for dam ages. On January IS he fell on an icy sidewalk in front of 391 Congress ave- nue and suffered a shock to his spinal column and a nervous shock" The claim will go before the committee on claims.
 The teamsters' case will be found in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Belle Slater, of 279 Lloyd street, was given birthday surprise party by about forty of her young friends We'd nesday evening. Progressive Pit was played, followed by dancing Music and refreshments made the evening com plete success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

the old geuleman guiding him entirely by both hands free for his fowling piece. TlfA horse died of old age on the place. al most of our servants. Peace to his ashfs.-Forests Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
Grand Opera House.

For His Brothers Crime,'' as pre- scented at the Grand Opera house last night, furnished one of the best even- ing's entertainment of any play ever in that popular playhouse, and the large audience present attested to the merits of the piece by it's generous and contin- ued applause.
 The piece serves to introduce Mont gomery Irving at the head of a strong supporting company. MT. Irving was for some years with "The Man Who Dared" company and will be well re- membered in this city as favorite ae- tor. His work last night was of a very high order. and the large number of friends and admirers which he has al- ready in the city were augmented. His character is a dual one representing twin brothers, Victor Sterling, a good brother, and Ben Sterling, bad broth CT. These parts afford him an excellent opportunity for displaying his histrionie ability. and, furthermore, Mr. Irving is one of the strongest men, physically speaking, in the country.
 In the second act Mr Irving gave a most remarkable exhibition of strength tests, and his fight with the murderous gang in the third act was wonderful, the climax of which brought the audi ence to the highest pitch of intense ex- citement. Another splendid scene is that of the great bridge, where MT. Irving supports bridge alone while his sweetheart is driven across in a carriage drawn by a pair of horses.
 There are numerous other specialties introduced during the action of the piece, and the plot is one of much, in- terest and nicely worked up.
 For His Brothers Crime will be given at the Grand Opera house again this evening and to-morro wevening, and there will be a matinee to-mor- row.
 Lincoln J. Carter's latest dramatic treat, "Too Proud to Beg" will be seen at the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, nights next week.
 Those who are burdened by the aver |age tiresome drama that one is forced to witness will see in this something |new, novel and entirely out of the |stereotyped style Of the usual. The strey is intense, real and reaches home with telling effect to ali who witness it. A capable cast is with the production, Including Miss St. George Hussey, Miss Stelia Boylan, Fred Ecl,hart, Jake SimoHs. i. E. Lynds and the clever Boylan children. There is an array of beautiful scenery rich in color and de- sign needed to complete the rich stage setting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

ness man and a domestic employed in the family are said to have formed strong attachment for each other and to have eloped on Sunday night to New Jersey, where they were married.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

DRUNK AND BEGGING. Thomas Brennan was arrested last night and charged with drunkenness ana begging
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Rvnerion rheatar.

Charles Frohman has always been
 noted for the artistic excellence of his
 productions. The coming engagement
 of William Faversham and his superb company, in Lord and Lady Algy." at the Hyperion tomorrow night, is an instance of what he has accomplished in the way of magnificent stage set Itings, elaborate costuming, and careful Iattention to detail. MT. Faversham has always been favorite with the thea
 tergoers of this city and in R. c. Car Itons delightful comedy drama of Eng fish high life this painstaking and con- scientious actor is seen at his best Judging from present indications at the box office big business can be looked for. Seat sale now open. Prices s1.SO, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

The saving of a few cents on a bottle of vanilla extract will not atone for the annoy ance of having dessert that is just n little oh in flavor. Always buy Burnett's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An druggists refund the money if 1t fails in cure. D. W. Groves signature Is on each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
THE IDEAL STUDIO

Special offer = for one month - one dozen cabinet photographs, one SxIo en- largement, neatly framed for $3.5o. We have samples to show you, in the Dutch Re- ception room, and you will find a most attractive window display-center of store front.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22


 This morning the box office of the Hyperion will be opened for the sale of tickets for the coming engagement of '"The Rogers Brothers in London" at the Hyperion next Tuesday night which has been such a notable triumph at the Knickerbocker theater New
 York city In John J. McNally's latest vaudeville farce the Rogers Brothers do
 8 thousand and one things which will be especially appreciated. The Hype- rion promises to put on crimson at mosphere during the Rogers Brothers enga cement here. The company num- bers no people and includes such fa- vorites as Joseph Coyne, Lee Harrison,
 Melville Ellis, George Austin Moore, William J. Gale, James Cherry Harry
 Brown, Lillian Coleman, Carrie Rey- holds, Neva Aymar, Sue Stuart, Fran
 ces Tyson, William Torpey, Arthur Gibson and a chorus of sixty-six pretty girls. Prices s1.5O, s1, 75c.
 Only a few days remain before the coming of Mansfield in his great suc-
 cess, "Old Heidelberg. y to the Hyperion | next Thursday, January 2S. It goes without saying that this artist is focus ling upon himself more enthusiastic ex- lpectation than any other actor who comes. Mansfields appearance is the
 event of every dramatic season of
 which it is a part because he is not
 only an actor of protean versatility and 10
 gives his studious energy only to the
 worthiest material and embellishes all
 his touches with. generosity, taste
 and completeness that mark his pro- lductions as the standard of this gener-
 ation. His "Old Heidelberg has prov led the most triumphant play of the lseason everywhere, and those who have Iseen it during the long runs at the Ivarious European capitals are of the lopinion that the Mansfield "Old Heidel- lberg" would be a revelation to the icritics and playgoers abroad. Mans lfeld will be brilliantly surrounded in lpoint of massive production, distin- lguished supporting players and the
 chorus of singers who appear in the lrevels of the students. Seat sale Mon-
 day. Prices g, $t.50, $1.
 After an absence of nearly two years Miss Maude Adams will be in oui midst on Friday and Saturday nights January 29, 30, presenting her lates success. ''The Pretty Sister of Jose lSeat sale Wednesday Prices $2, $1.50 Is1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
ABOUT THE
 CAMERA STORE.

~oA ~NA AA~e~ SAA~ of supplies for both amateur and professional require ments; among which are Craemer's Isochromatic and non-halation plates, Dunne's water pastel colors for photo graphic coloring, Premo film packs and the very latest al- buns and mounts manufac- tured.
 We make a point of being in the front rank with the new things for photographic use, and the same will be found on our shelves as soon as out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

The governors of Colorado Ohio and Massachusetts are among the latest to appoint delegates to attend the Ameri- can Roadmakers' convention which is to be held in Hartford February 10 and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-28
If you have not done so, pay your
poll-tax before May 1st.
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incide t, is narrated
by John Oliver of Philadelphia, a
follows Il was i'm an awful condi
ton. My skin was almost yellow
eyes sunken. tongue cnated, pair
continually in back and sides, no ap.
pAtite, gro wing weaker d'y by day
Three physicians had given me UP
Then L was advised to use Electric
B'tter5 70 my great jo the fir,
bottle made deci'ied Improvement
l continued heir use for three week
and am now we'll man | kno
they robbed the grave of anothe
victim" Only so cents, guaranteed
by alldrug stores.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-28
FRISCO SYSTEM TO GUTH-
RTE.
TWO TRAINS DAILY.

The Capital of Oklahoma Is now
reached via the Frisco System $3.50
p. m. train from st. Louis; the
10:40 q. IN. train from Kansas City,
arrive at Guthrie sos a. M, 1000
train from st. Louis; the 1880
p. m. train from Kansas City arrives
8:15 p. IN. The return service to
the North and East Is equally con-
venient.
On this new line Of railway,
thirty-eight miles distant from
Chandler, the following stations are
located, viz: Lowe, Dedley, Mer-
rick, Iconium aud Taylor. The ex-
tensions opens new field in fertile
Oklahoma, offering golden oppor.
tunities to those seeking homes or
investment.
In purchasing tickets, avail your
self of the shortest and quickest
route from st. Louis or Kansas
City-Frisco System.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-28
Judge ;imonton is ID rad

Philadelphia, April 25.-Judge
Charles II. SimontOn, Of Charleston,
s. C., died in hospital here today.
Judge SimOnton came to this city a
short time ago to undergo treatment
for brain trouble, but grew steadily
weaker until death came today.
Judge Simonton with Judge Golf,
OF West Virginia, comprised the
Federal Circuit bench of the Fourth
district, which includes Maryland,
West Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina.