davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
WALLINGFoRD.

The grand excursion to Glen Island takes place to-day.
 Company K folded their blankets for the Manassas trip last evening"
 Leslie Williams will succeed Robert c. Williams as rural carrier on route No. 1, beginning to-day. Robert c. Williams has accepted a position at R. Wallace & Sons Manufacturing Co.'S factory,
 John Benton was fined 8 and costs yesterday morning by Judge Phelps for .intoxication and use of abusive lan- .guage.
 Russell Hobson and Mrs. Agnes Val- entine left yesterday for Round Lake, N. Y. ...-- s.sss. -..s.,' sz-...
 The marriage of Howard Edgar Wes- Ieott to Miss Lillian Beatrice Darrow took place at the home of the bride at s o'clock last night. Rev. A. G. Boyn- ton officiated. Miss Darrow is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Dar- row of this place. -s. <. ..
 The board of school visitors at a meeting held recently, arranged the necessary details for the re-examina- tion of candidates for the freshman class who failed to pass at a previous examination ss-s.
 The members of the New Haven Po- mona grange met with the North Ha- ven grange last night and the fifth de- gree was conferred. The topic for dis cussion was Farmers Opportunities. !"
 Dr. ". F. Wilson attended the coun- ty health officers meeting at the Mo mauguin yesterday.
 Fifteen hundred baskets of peaches were shipped from Wallingford Wednesday.
 The Sam T. Jack Burlesque company has been booked for this place Tues day evening, by Manager Wilkinson.
 James Gallagher will leave next Wednesday to resume his duties at St. Michael's tcollege, Toronto, Can.
 The condition of Eugene Post, who was thrown from wagon, was about the same yesterday. He suffers great pain.
 Miss Lulu Hall has returned from Chicago.
 Mrs. T. F. Kennedy, Mrs. Leslie Williams and Miss Sadie Williams left for New York yesterday morning. They will visit New Jersey and up the Hud- son, stopping at Short Beach on the return trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
THE RUNAWAY IFS. y
season opened 1t the Hyperion Last
 Night.

Night 5:5s
 Funny Arthur Dunn dispended amusement with , lavish hand for large house at the Hyperion last night and was ably assisted by the excellent lompany which the Messrs. shubert Brothers have selected to present one Eof last seasons favorite musical ex- Itrayaganzas The Runaways.' It was a first-nighter for this theatrical season, but, regardless of this, every thing moved along nicely. without any hitches usually attendant upon the first performance of the season. There is a better swing to the production than last night. It has been frightened in sey- eral particulars, and should make good. !"
 While the bright particular star was, |of course, Arthur Dunn, still, the sup porting principals, while not so lumi- nous, yet assisted very effectively in making the performance a finished one. Clarence Harvey as General Hardtack, Clarence Harvey as Lieutenant Robert Gray. Miss Erminie Earle as Josey May Darling, Miss ssallie Randall and Miss Blanche Wayne were very acceptable in their respective parts. Walker Will Hams as Henry Pullet, pet rooster to the Princess ,Angelcake, was very funny
 The Runaways" does not boast of as much chorus work as many other pro- ductions of its character, and it would in consequence have a tendency to be tedious were it not for the effective work of the principals. This is espe- cially 50 in the first act The second act brings a decided change and the chorus has many opportunities, which lWere well accepted last night. Shubert Brothers have produced .The Runa- ways in a magnificent manner. The lcostuming, stage settings and embel- Ilishments are strikingly beautiful, and l they have selected an exceptionally large number of fine looking young women for the chorises and dances.
 Encores were frequent last night, but "A Kiss for Each Day in the Week, x as sung by Arthur Dunn, assisted by the I six pretty show girls, struck the audi fence as about right and they demanded many encores. Several other songs and duetts received generous notice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

v - probate conventions. There were about fifty voters present and the elections were practically unanimous. Dwight Futile was elected chairman of the meeting and Frederick Hawkins was the secretary.
 The delegations were all unpledged and 1t is not known who they will sup port, although it seemed to be the sense of the meeting that MT. Hammer of the Maleable Iron works in Branford should be supported for the nomination for senator.
 The delegations elected follow: State, H. H. Bradley and Charles Grannis; congressional, Paul Andrews and B. B. Woodward senatorial. Leroy J. Kirk ham and Andrew J. Grannis, and pro- bate, Horace 0. Woods, William Fl. Robinson, W. s. Coker and Robert B. Hall.
 The meeting was very short one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
(. [. H0ADLEY ELECTED
PRESIDENT ToFMHGoUNTYPUB-
 LIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION.

VIII Appeal to Legislature for New
 Laws Regarding the Sale of Impure
 sliIk.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven County Health association was held yesterday afternoon at the Mo- mauguin. There was a large attend anee. including Professor W. H. Brew CT. president Of the state board of health; secretary, Dr. c. A. Lindsley; Professor H. E. Smith, state chemist: G. T. Ham, the state inspector, and the following county health officers: C. p. Hoadley of New Haven, D. A. Mark ham of Hartford, George D. Tfnman of Windham, Edward M. Yeonlans of Tol- land.
 The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, c. E. Hoadley of this city; vice president, Dr. w. s. Randall, of Huntington; secretary and treasurer, E. A. Wilson of Meriden.
 Dr. A. Goodyear was elected a mem- Der Of the executive committee for three years and Dr. c. D. Phelps of West Haven for one year, to succeed Dr. OHara of Waterbury, who has re- signed.
 New members elected are: pr. J. De Bore of Cheshire and pr. J. s. Bridden of the state experiment. station.
 A committee consisting of F. w. Wright, Professor w. H. Brewer and Dr. Goodyear was appointed to inves- tigate the subject Of the sale of im- pure milk to adopt some measures to- ward asking the legislature for proper laws on the subject.
 Papers were read by F. W. Wright '.Disinfection; pr. c. ". Gaylord Drainage of swamps," and Carleton B. Hoadley, The Sanitary Laws, Are They Properly Enforced ?"
 Dinner was served at ? o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
snYin Rock Theater.

This weeks bill has several excellent features among which is Sabine and Mullaney's eccentric dancing act; Mar shall and Bartlett in a. comedy sketch; Miss Bartlett's singing is very fine; DeLaska, the hypnotic conjurer, and Dorothy Earl are making quite a hit. So Is the Carmen sisters with their great manic playing. Albene and Miss LaBrant, second sight act, is really wonderful Matinees every afternoon at 3:15 and evenings at S:15.
 Next weeks programme is the best of the season. Niaida, the sensational European dancer, is tn chit of the vau- ieville stage. She carries seven ele- gant drops for scenic effects, besides all Of her own electric apparatus. Mile Adelle, the greatest of all comedy slack wire artists, is sure to be talked about. and the Vanos, those mysterious people are among the headliners. Two performances Labor day afternoon, one at 1:30, the other at 3::30; the evening show begins at S:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
graDr1er,s @midr
RhH hfk XsYHzHE 2 IRALLRlA0s
AUGUST IA, 1oO4.


 For New Y0rk--s4s25, ,s4:45, s5:O5. .x6:Oi x6;45. $500, S:15, s9;S5, 10.s0 a m. iz-g2s tI:l5s siil:Z5, s2:1O, 2.4O sS:5f l4::2e. 4;35, s4:5s, .5;1e. s5:sO. s6:l0 sa5days@4:SSs ass s2S s5 's;5O' .s:5s SEE n z:ee. .2;10. 4:s5. s5:1O. xs:15. '7:i0 .f:95. S:30. s9:10 p. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River -A:ye D. m. e12:09 a. m. daily. proSiaihSs oSF hostoP y5s Sew London !,,a5s sHs .ll9:55 .l9l:55 am, siI2:83, '2:50. s4:1o. s4:55
 5;33, e6:55 pm. Sundays-s2: 25, s2.5a li;55 am. s2:50. s4:55, s6;55 pm. For Boston via Springfl eld-sl :l5, ~ + a. m.. s1:40. s5:40p. m. Sundays -.l15 am. s5:40 pm.
 se .1e Ie hnrti0fd, Springfield, sefc.--@1 l6, so;4Q, 1:45, 9:35, %I0:00. ~lO:25. sI0:45 a. tit;, .tE:lO, l:4e, 2:55, s3.55, x5:02, s5:40, S9:35, ito Hartford), s6:25 (to Meriden5. ]. nt SI. :vg llo Hartfordl, 500, t1O:00 (to o.od ;I5. xS;50 a. m.s 12:1O, s5:4O, x7:00, ,.ls For New London, ete.-.2:25. s2:55, as4l la:95, l11:33, *11:55 a. m, tll2:sS, lfa ,oS. S;0O, s4:Io 4:2o. 455. 5:Ob, s:10 days-s2:25. .2:55. S:52, :1i:55 f. I d sun m, s2:50, %4:55, e6.55 D. m. T. 6or Mludiet0wn, Willinantic, etc., 7;S5 am, 12:55, s4:5S, (to WorcesterS. 6;9O p. m.-Sundays-7:20 p. m. j. Or suelDurne Falls. etc.--7.60 a m. l2:04 (to New Hartford), 4:o0, $ :57 tfo Westdeld) pm. "
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:s0 a. In;, nl ;45, 6;52 p. m.-Sundays-9:0 a. m. 2:55, S:o0 D. m. - o For For Derby and Ansonia-7:Oo. 500. s:SSz, s;4S am, l2:00 noon, 2:s0. s3:57z. S;Vsz 1except Saturdays), 5:2o, 7:40. ll:S0 Pm. Sundays-8:00z, 8;25. 1l:35. am. 3:S0, 6:00z. 6:30. S:42p. E
 For Waterbury-7:0 S.O0. q.42 m days-S;25. 11:35a.m., 6.S0, SAP pm.
 For Mlnsted-7:00, 9:4S ann, I2.0o. z:S0, 5;20, TAO pm. Sundays-S.25 s' m., 6:30 pm.
 For Pittsheld, and intermediate points 500 (via Bridgeport, 9:SS a. rn... S:57 p. m. Saturdays-1 :4o p. m Sundays S:00 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:3S am, 3:57, 5:00 (except Saturdays1 ?. m Saturdays LAO D. m. Sundaya S:o0 p. m.
 Via Bridgeport--6.0O a. m, 5i1O p. m.
 Via South Norwalk-5;05 S:15 a. 1l., 12:O5, 2:40 4:35, 6:10 p. m. Sundays, 7:50 am, 6:15 pm.
 For Litchfe1d-9:38 Inn, $500 (except Saturdays) ?. m, Saturdays-- 4:40. 3:57 ?. m. Sundays-8:00 am.
 Express Trains. Parlor car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 Q. M. SHEPPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. AgL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
NEW SHORE RESORT.

Plans have been laid to open a new popular shore resort for the New Haven public next spring A stock company of business men of New Haven, Bos- ton and New York will expend about $25, ,OOO in making Union Grove at Light house Point an up-to-date seaside amusement resort A scenic railway to extend out over the water, dance hall and theaterare included in the list of attractions which will be fur nished to visitors. The work is to be completed this winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
At the New Hayen Theater.

The very odd title of the comedy, ..The Mummy and the Running Bird'' which will be seen at the New Haven Theater September 5, and [, commence ing on Labor day, matinee is derived from the soubriuuets given to two of the prominent characters of the play. Lord Jack Lumley, a quiet, studious gentleman, is married to sweet, handsome and vivacious young wife. Unwittingly, he neglects her much of the time to carry out a series of scientific experiments, leaving her to her own amusement. On account of his devotion to his hobby. he has been dubbed by his wife and intimate friends athe Mummy Sung by her husbands neglect and apparent indif- ference, the young wife is easily drawn into violent irritation with a dash ing young Italian count, Signor d'Orel- Ii, who has secured an entree into the best English society through his writ iilgs, but who, though unquestionably brilliant, is at heart the polished yil- lair.'' He has been dubbed the Hum ming Bird by Lord Lufnley i nthe following lines between Lumley and his wife:
 .oh, the .Humming Birds coming, Is hes''
 Why, sTIumning Bird.
 .sTIe's such thing of beauty; so brilliant. so gay, such fine feathers, and to a womarl's eye--for all the world d humming bird. An! he's f1uttering in now
 Regular matinee Wednesday. Seat sale now open. Prices 25c, 5Oc, 7$c. $1. Labor day matinee. 25c, soc.
 The attraction at the New Haven theater on Thursday. Friday and Sat- urday, September s, 3 and 10, with matinee Saturday, will be Sullivan, Harris and Woods fine production of Theodore Kyemer's masterpiece "The Fatal Wedding" a four act comedy drama which is now being successfully performed on three continents. The play replete n scenes of pathos com edy, sensational denouenents and cli- Iaaxes. A special feature will be Ger txude Haines and her chorus celestial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the south and West.
steamer Steamer

s E
 Steamer Steamer
 Hampshire. Peek From New Haven AM Night. PM Lv: Belle Dock, x10,00 x1S.45 s4s1 Due N.Y.31st St.E.R., 2.45 S45 Due N.Y.Piert 20 E.R., 3.15 500 9I5
 PM AM. PM From New Yortx Night. PM. AM lv Pier 20 FER. x12.00 x2.45 e9.30 Lv 31st SEER, 300 1009 Due New Haven, 500 7.30 2S0
 AM. PM PM. xWeekdays only. Sundays only.
 DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG ISs LAND SOUND TItIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven 1000 as m, due foot East Slst St, 2.45 p.lna leave there on eastward steamer 300 P nl., due New Haven 7.3O pm Special exs cursion tickets for this trip S1.QQ. SUNDAY TRIPS FROM NEW HAVEN On Sunday, September 4th; the New for the season by making an excursion up the Hudson River and return, touct.- ing at Pier 20, East River. New York City, in each direction.
 See special adv. week end
 For tickets and stateroonls apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel street. or at Purss CTS Office on Steamer.
 SPECIAL N0TICE-On Labor Day., Sept 5th, the 1000 o'clock morning trir of the New Haven Line Steamer will be omitted. The Steamer Richard Peck will leave for New York at 4 :30 D. m The midnight trip on Sept 9th will be made as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMs OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

ASd Other People known In This City,
 InterentInE social Evsnts Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Tomorrow, Mrs. August Schwermann and Mrs. Charles Winery will leave for trip to New York. They will visit coney Island, Dreamland and North Beach. Before returning to this city, they will stop over at gston-on-the- Hudson and Kingston Point. Mrs. George W. Lewis and her daugh- ter, Miss Margaret, have returned to their home at 4S Howe street, after q two months vacation at White Fields,in the White Mountains.
 Miss Laura K. Hafer of 16 York street has returned from a vacation spent with Dr. and Mrs. Terry at Thousand Islands Park, NY.
 Mrs. F. S. Hamilton and son, Hubert, of -29 Warren street are visiting rela- lives in Westfeld, Mass, for few weeks.
 Mir. Frank s. Butterworth has re- where he has been spending a few weeks with his family at the Waum- bek. Mrs Butterworth and children will remain in the mountains for some time
 The following carriers in the local postofflce started on their two weeks vacations yesterday: Ralph Downer, J. J. Shanley, w. M. Hyde,jr J. J. An- thony, Charles A Bright, Louis Fen derson, David c. Saunders. M.. B. Mo- ran. J. A. Graham and Martin F. Ken niere.
 MT. and Mrs. r. P. Hill and daughter lof Winthrop avenue have returned from pleasure trip to Long Island and New York city.
 John Bernhardi of Jamaica, |. I., who has been spending the past month with Charles Kelleher of Elliott street, has returned to resume his studies at St. Paups school.
 MT. Richard Lowe of the Edward Malley Go. is spending his vacation at Sayin Rock.
 Douglas Armstrong of Oak Place is visiting relatives in New York.
 Ralph Gilbert, head of the sporting goods department at the Edward Mall ley company, is spending his vacation lin Burlington, Conn. Mir and Mrs Thomas F. Elliott have returned from Europe, where they have been spending their honeymoon. A very pretty wedding took place "Wednesday, August 24, 1904, at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Rice, F 225 Atwater street, when Miss Annie May Rice was married to Frederick A. Fari.
 A reunion of the Toole family was lheld at Double Beach yesterday. MT. James Toole, the manager of Duncan | ihall, originated the idea and had at the meeting his mother, three sisters, his brother and family of Branford, and lanother brother, Edward Toole of the New Haven Water company, with his family, besides the members of his own family. Altogether about twenty-five were present and enjoyed very de- llightful day The party left early in l the morning and stayed at the shore until [ p. m.
 | Victor M Tyler and William R. C. lCorson are New Haven people register led at the Norfolk Inn. \ Miss S F. Hopwood of Greene street lis a guest of the Look-off house, Sugar Hill. N. H.
 ! Mir. and Mrs. Jacoby of Brooklyn, N r; are visiting their son, MT. Frederick lJacoby of 55 Elliott street MT. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds have as their guests for a short stay here Mrs. Maria Lynch and her son, Dr.
 Henry Lynch Of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
DELEGATES ELECTED.

Republican Voters in East Haven Hold
 a Convention.
 The republican voters in the town of East Haven held a meeting in the town hall last evening at s o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates to the state, senatorial, congressional and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
F. J. KELLY & co.
Notable New Haven Stores and Notable
 Opportunities.

Notable New Haven Stores and Notable
 Opportunities.
 The F. J. Kelly < Co. stores on Church street and Grand avenue are ranked among the largest of their kind in the state, and for enterprise they are unexcelled. #
 They have such a large assortment of goods that they can afford to give bargains in every one of the many lines that they carry in their big establish 1nent. Their displays of furniture and housekeeping articles are a sight worth beholding.
 Carpets especially are being made a feature of the business just at this time. Handsome ones, of the very lat est styles and colorings are being made, laid and lined free on easy payments. { . By choosing them at once big sum may be saved. sE@g5 ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
 WOMAN.

Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will understand your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman ever regretted having written her, and she has helped thousands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
HAMDEN TEAM CHAMPIONS.
Defeated the Nationals Yesterday Af-
 ternoon.

Uefeated the NationaIs Yesterday Ali
 ternoon.
 A large and enthusiastic crowd of people saw the Hamden baseball team defeat the Nationals by a score of B to #6 at the savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon. The game was well played and was very interesting. Owing to the fact that the Hamden team won this game they now claim the amateur championship fthis vicinity. The bat tery for the winning team did splendid work, striking out eleven men, while their opponents struck out eight men. The Hamden battery was Steve Leady and George Urley, ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

The chorus of Murray and Mack's latest girl show, An English Daisy" which plays at the Hyperion theater next Wednesday evening, and nac- count of the demand for seats, the sale will open on Monday, brings and assort- ment of goo dlooks as well as ability, and helps wonderfully in making 1t pos- sibly one of the best musical girl shows on the road. An English Daisy is an English American comedy, first pro- duced at the Globe theater( Boston, for ten weeks. and was pronounced the best show of this style seen in New York during the winter months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
At the Hyperion Theater.

Miss Marie Wainwright, one of the foremost Shakesperean actresses of the present day, will appear at the Hyper ion theater on Labor day, matinee and evening, in a magnificent revival of Twelfth Night Her success in. Twelfth Night has been so pro- nounced and she has invested the part with such life-like tenderness, grace and ease, that all unite in acclaiming her the only Viola of the present day.
 Seats on sale to-day.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-22
LOCAL NEWS.


Regular 6Oc and Zoe plates now 47c
at A. Hottewitz's 8.
Miss Reecie Brelsford visited in
Larned the past week.
A full line of fresh nuts and fruits
always on hand at Meno's.
Frank Ketelson expects to make a
trip to st. Louis next week.
A car load of rock salt for stock
just received.-A. HottewitZ.
Mrs. John Donnell and family have
moved into the old Vandivert house.
"Man can not live by bread alone"
Call and get full meal at the Kins-
ley House
If you want to insure your farm
buildings call on w. II. Israel, at
Lewis, Kansas. If
You can get the finest ice cream in
the city at Keener's, either by the
the dish or gallon. If
For wall paper, paints, varnishes,
brushes and window glass, go to the
C. o. Wilson Paint Co.
A. Hottewitz is holding a reduction
sale and is offering fiattering induce
ments in the way of prices.
Sheriff Mccoy, of Larned, was in
this place last Saturday cycling sew
eral of our citizens with suspicion.
Ice cream, ices and cake tonight on
the Congregational lawn. Come and
help the Christian Endeavor library.
Miss Margaret Beezley went to
Pittsburg, Kansas, Wednesday. She
will visit there with friends for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. A. G. Fisher is very sick and
Miss Mildred Andrews is taking care
of her, with the assistance of some of
the neighbors.
w H. Israel will insure your farm
buildings in the old reliable Farm
ers' Alliance company. Call on
him at Lewis, Kansas.
Miss Bessie Boyer went to Winfield
Wednesday. She will visit the Swift
ger family there a few weeks and then
go to the Worlds Fair.
Will Stach went to Color ado Sat
urday night. He will spend month in
the mountains and then probably re-
turn to Verdon. Nebraska.
Earnest, the three-months- old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wells, who live
northeast of Lewis, died last Monday
and was buried the following day in
the Lewis cemetery.
For books, stationery, tablets,
school supplies, wedding or birthday
presents see the DeTar Drug Co.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
by a registered pharmacist. If
Little Miss Margaret Strong fell
down stairs Monday and suffered an
unusually large number of bumps and
bruises. She is not seriously injured
and will be all right again in a few
days.
= The report has been circulated that
we are out of White Pine and cannot
fill bills. This is wrong, as we are
fully stocked and can sell at lower
prices than any of our competitors.
r. D. Heath & Sons. If
Mrs. Humphrey, of Pueblo, Mrs.
w. d. Erwin's mother, who has been
very sick for some time, is making a
good recovery, much to the surprise
of her doctor and friends, who though'
it extremely doubtful If she would gel
up again, owing to her age.
We will have very large stock Of
groceries, etc., for the harvest trade
and solicit your patronage. Will fl
all orders completely without delay
and at as low prices as good good:
can be sold for. Bring US your or
der; will duplicate prices of any firm
in Kinsley and beat Chicago or Kan
sas City prices when freight and Other
expenses are added.-M. Schnatterly'.
Mercantile House, North Side of Rail
road Track.