davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

al into quart bottle and I'll with hot water
Shake before using. Pour out some of this LIQUID
ana battle the body with sponge dipped in it.
1t removes all traces OF stiffness and fatigue.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
FMERGENCY FIND
A BIRTHDAY OFFERING.

Miss Osborne has contributed IS for the emergency
fund.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

MEETS MOTHERS COFFIN AT DOOR.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

The Japan Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Animals is about 10 build a number Of pubic
drinking fountains for horses in memory OF those
that have suffered and died in the war with Rus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
I'll POULTRY SHOW.

The Danbury fair, which will be held this year from October to the Sth, in elusive will give this fall the biggest poultry show ever held on it's grounds. This is saying a great deal as the Dam bury fair poultry show has been for years the greatest event of this kind held in the state. Last year 1t was thought that a record had been made that would stand for some time when over thousand birds were entered and exhibited. Although the entries will not close for some time yet, it is esti- mated conservatively that this year the number of exhibits will exceed by fully a aquarter that of last year.
 The quality of the exhibits at the coming show will be fully up to the standard of all the past ones and the classes will be even more numerous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
EZRA KENDALL.

Ezra Kendall has found a genuine novelty in "Weather-Beaten Benson" This is the first play ever written on the American stage to present the rush of settlers in the opening up of new reservation for locations for cities and honesteads, Nothing in these days is So picturesque as this madcap chase for fortune. and the types to be seen in a rush are so striking that great dramatic situations and irresistible comedy are possible, Weather Beaten Benson" is the great success of the present season, and nothing that has been seen In Bos- ton in seasons can compare with this. It is still packing the Park theater at every performance, and the advance sale is of a record breaking nature
 Liebler & Co. have arranged for a brief tour of the leading cities of New Eng land to follow, and MT. Kendall will present Weather Beaten Benson with all the original company and effects at the Hyperion theater for single per- formance, on Thursday, October 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
coLoRED MAN sw1NDLED.

A very clever scheme by which some colored men in Bridgeport have been swindled out of money by mensof thelr own race has just been exposed. A gold mine located in Norwich was the bait used to lure the hard-earned dolTT lars from the pockets of the unsuspect- ing colored men in Bridgeport. rms scheme has been cleverly worked TOT the past few years; during which they say ten thousand dollars worth of stock has been sold to colored men through out the country, of which eight hunored
 dollars was gathered in recently III Bridgeport. But after some ot the stock had been sold in Bridgeport a IeW of those investing in it became snspl- cio,1s and some of them went up 70 Norwich to look at this rich mine. AL ter much difficulty they found pig field located some ten minutes walks from the city hall, on which there Was a huge ledge of rock and nothing else.
 There was no trace of the ten stamp
 mills said to be there. As the secreta-
 ", William H. Purdy, was one of the
 men selling the stock, he was lured to Bridgeport uTlQeT5 tn6 eApSCedtiVlA %e %eiiesee more stock was wanted. When he ar
 rived in Bridgeport he was arrested by City Sheriff O'Brien upon a warrant charging him with obtaining money un-
 der lalse pretences. He then weakened and gave the address of the president,
 the other man who had sold the stock in Bridgeport, Dr. Myrschynt w. Guy- one, of Newark, N. J. He was also en- t iced to Bridgeport, and the same thing
 done to him. After the two men had put up security enough to cover the amount of stock sold in Bridgeport they were released on their own recogni- zanee. Since being released they have been writing to Bridgeport from New
 York in an errdeavor tt save the securi- ty they put up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
EE7EKT4INME E1 lS.
Hyperion Thenter.
cREAToRE.

Creatore and his Italian band will give two of the real stirring band con- certs at the Hyperion theater on Sat urday which will be replete with inter- est. A grand selection of Berlioz's "Damnation of Faust which takes up thirty-five minutes of the programme, will De played. This great number has been arranged by Creatore in response to the demand of his friends and ad- mirers, including the Boston Herald, which first advanced the suggestion. The work is so great that 1t has seldom been attempted anywhere, and the opera is so heavy that 1t has not been performed in this country, excepting in the form of oratorio. The selections made by Creatore which will be played here are as follows: Prelude Recitative and Easter Hymn. Ballet of sylphs.
 Mephistopheles Invocation.
 Minuet of the Will-o' the Wisps. Serenade of Mephistopheles.
 Duett- Marguerite and Faust The Ride to Hades.
 Pandemonium
 Seats are now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
At the New Haven Thenter.

The big laughing absurdity, Happy Hooligan, will be seen at the New Ha-
 ven theater tonight, tomorrow night
 and Saturday night, with matinee Sat urday As vehicle for side-splitting scenes, genuine rib-tickling wit and fun It is unsurpassed. This new comedy was suggested by the exploits of the extremely polite, courteous, complai- sant, courtly, gracious, obliging and polished hobo whose caricatures are seen in the comic pages of the New York Journal, and rattling good per- formance is given, which is attested by the big business this company is doing. scenically the piece is beautifully pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
speclaI Train 10 Park Entrance.

cert-Large Number of Exhibits--
 Special Train to Park Entrance.
 A crowd of about 5000 people attend- ed the big Branford agricultural fair yesterday and enjoyed the splendid programme provided by MT. Fisk. The public this year are attending this big annual event as never before thereby showing their appreciation to MT. Fisk for the splendid train facilities he has instituted There is no more long walk from the Branford station to the fair grounds as in former years, the two miles of space being now covered with railroad tracks on which special trains convey the visitors direct to the en- trance to the fair grounds. The ride from the Branford station to the fair grounds is most delightful one thds time of the year particularly. owing to the fact that the woods all along the way have taken on their autumnal col brings.
 On the arrival at the fair there is so much to see and hear that there is not dull moment during the stay. Tn ad- dition to all the exhibitions and side attractions there Is of course the horse racing, the balloon ascension, the vau- deville show, and the band concert. Tn the 2:S5 trot for purse of $500 Miss Onward won three straight heats in 2:2S 1-2, 2:25 and 2:24 1-2. Second honors went to Polo, who made a close finish, as did Silk Plush, who was a close third. This race was very excit- l ing.
 Tn the 2:2O pace. for $150 Fern Belle took three straight heats. her time
 being 2:2s IA, 2i2s 1-2, and 2:2s 1-2,
 Second money went to Daniel, third to Dr. Connor. and Moran was fourth horse. This race was hotly contested and those four horses finished in a
 bunch. A splendid list of racing events have been prepared for to-day and there are some fine entries.
 It is expected that over 10000 people will visit the fair to-day. All the schools in the nearby towns will be
 elosed in order to give the children a
 chance to attend.
 The fair continues until tomorrow night.
 l Special trains leaving New Haven at l8 a. m, D. m. and 1:30 p. m. will run direct to the fair grounds without change of cars, returning to New Ha- Iven, leaving the fair grounds at 5:15, 5:90 and 6:S0 D. m. respectively, will stop at all intermediate stations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
{ Affernnnn A Exercises.


 The exercises yesterday afternoon were largely attended. Pierce N. Welch presided as master of cereno- snies. The exercises opened with an or gan voluntary, after which the invoca- tion was given by Rev. William H. Bawden. A hymn was next sung, af- Ter which there was Scripture reading ISby Rev. Alonzo A. DeLar1rle. A prayer fby Rev. Joseph A. Elder followed.
 After the anthem had been sung, Rev. Addison Moore of New Jersey, a Former pastor of the church from Jan- pary 1897, to May, 1901, delivered the sermon It was a simple but impress siye address, the speaker referring to early church history and showing that the religious motives which governed in the early ages were similar totthose sof to-day. Rev. MT. Moore said that since the commencement of history man had established some sort of an alter at which to worship either some ;yisable or invisible being or thing. He then spoke of the unseen forces which aaccuated man in this matter and com &pared them with to-day. Passing through the earliest ages he came to the time of St. Paul and the building of his temple. He said that it was believed by some at that time that St. Paul was worshipping an unseen and aunknown God. This the speaker said was not so. He said that the great love of God and a desire to be in his 5seryice and the earnestness which came from it which actuated himsin his Christian work and was in part the cause of spreading the true religion.
 The speaker then said that it was the same desires that had entered the heart of St. Paul which actuated the people of this new church and caused them to erect the handsome edifice which to-day they were dedicating. Dedicating to the same holy cause to which St. Paul dedicated his temple.
 The speaker in closing complimented
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
Poli,s Theater.

Polls best sort of comedy was pro vided again last night before a crowd ed house. Charles Fl. Burke and Grace La Rue are. winners with a good, live comedy entitled "The Silver Moon Dave Genaro and Ray Bailey have a lively dance and song number entitled "The. Cigarette Case Hayman and Franklin as the illustrated song artists are q clever pair. O'Brieh and Buckley as the musical comedy makers are fine, and the great seibeck with his marvel ous bag punching, going as high as six lat one time; Stuart Barnes as an en- tertainer and the elecrograph with the motion pictures complete the good of |fering.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at nlatinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50. cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
GEORGET. LETTADDRESSES
 COLUMBIA CASTLE

Compliments Members on Its Success
 and Growth--A Rummnge SaIc-A
 Church supper--Letters Uncalled For
 nit PostoHice-schooner Sees Dis-
 masted Submerged Wreck.
 At a regular meeting of Columbia castle, No. g. K. c. E., held Tuesday evening, the grand chief, George T. Hewlett of this city, was present and made a short address. He commended the castle on it's growth and its suc- cess in the work of the order, and urg- ed a continuance of it's efforts. Harry Leigh, just appointed deputy for this castle, was present and made a short address. It was voted to hold fair to continue through three or four nights probably in Polar Star hall, and as early as can be arranged. This fair is for the purpose of raising money for the entertainment fund, to be used in furnishing refreshments and other en- tertaininent on special occasions. It is hoped to raise between $500 and $400. Grand Chief Hewlett announced the ap- pointment of Miles J. Barnes, clerk of the exchequer, a member of the com mittee on appeals to the grand castle. The '. F. s. c. E. Of the Grand Ave- nue Baptist church will hold ru1nmage sale in the near future.
 A supper is to be given by the W. c. II. U., No. 2. at its rooms on Grand ave- nue this evening from to 8 o'clock. This Is the union's first supper of the season and a large attendance is de- sired.
 Letters advertised as uncalled for at Station A are as follows: Miss Jennie Buckley John w. Baird, Mike Donce- vic, Miss Ann Dauber, care of Mrs. Dora B. Pratt Charles E. Kelly, Mrs. Edward O'Neill, Miss Laura O'NeilI, l.. F. Penniman, Miss M. Sinner and Mrs. R. Paul Smelling.
 MT. and Mrs, John Quinn of East Grand avenue have gone to Nova Scotia for stay of three weeks.
 Quite number of people from this section of the city attended the Bran ford fair yesterday. The schooner B. M. Roberts, Captain Dexter, which brought cargo of plas- ter here on the voyage returning to Nova Scotia, when sixty-f1ve miles southwest of Matinicus Rock, passed a Idislnasted, submerged wreck with noth- ing standing but the after house. The deck was awash, and the spars, rigging and gear were floating alongside. For some time before the wreck was sighted the Roberts passed large quantities of laths and boards,
 The Quinnipiac Hose company has adopted an amendment providing for an increase in the annual dues. MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Fenton of Blatchley avenue started for California yesterday,
 Miss Luella Smith of Front street en- tertained the Theta Episolon society Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

scented. while the costumes are rich and in excellent taste. The cast includes such Weli-known performers and ar lists as George Melville, James J. Col lins, James B. Leonard, Crimmins and Gore, Mamie Conway. the Electric Comedy Four, George ". Kerr and Bert Cannon, while the chorus of twenty la dies is largely made up from those for merly with the New York Casino and the principal opera organizations. There are thirty odd musical numbers. Spe- ciaIties alternate with the music and incidents carefully designed and or ganized into an avalanche of comedy and a perfect whirlwind of laughter. Seats now on sale. Prices 15 cents to 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
BANK BILL OF FIFTY-EIGHT .4 YEARS AGO.

A bank bill which, by the lapse of time and change, has become almost unique, is owned by Stephen A. Stew ems of this city, and has been in his possession for flfty-eight years. It is a five dollar promise to pay by 'the Bank of the United States" issued, according to the date it bears on its face, in 1S30 General Andrew Jackson was in the middle of his first term as president when the old bill was issued. It has associations with the truly strenuous Jackson also, as represented the bank upon which Jackson made his memora- ble war. Stamford Advocate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
THE CHARLES MONSON co.
EXPOSITION WEEK DISPLAY OF
 GREAT INTEREST.

A MarveIIousIy Fine DispIay-High
 Grade Goods, This Houses Speciality,
 Notably Emphasized.
 The beautiful big store of the Charles Monson Co, finer than ever with it's elegant and greatly improved front, was a center of attraction to a multi tude of New Haven ladies yesterday. The window display is beautiful, wor- thy of high praise.
 Silks, for which this store is famous, occupy one window, two very striking Scotch pIaids, showing the popularity of that pattern.
 A very beautiful coat of white broad cloth with Irish lace, lined with white satin is the subject of much enthusias- tic comment, and is closely rivalled by an exquisite soft white coat elaborate ly adorned with white chiffon.
 One of the daintiest waists seen to- day was that of white lace over pale blue silk, ideal for evening wear, which is to be found in one of the windows.
 An elegant black velvet coat, with pale blue cuffs, is given due protni- hence over charming black spapgled net gown.
 Within the store is decorated with palms and ferns and brave showing of new autumn goods adds to It's usual attractive appearance. Known far and wide as the silk store the stock of silks at the Charles Mon son company is of strong interest to everyone The new silks and those in highest favor include peau de cygne, plain and changeable, ponjab, messa- lene. taffcta in the grandmother weave, more lustrous than ordinary taffeta, Rajahs, Burlinghams, black Falle F'rancaise, peau de cygne and peau de soie, with crepe de chine, as ever, ex- tremely popular.
 Changeable silks will have a great vogue this year as well as the visible Plaids and other novelty effects.
 In the thinner goods, aeolian, crepe de Paris and voile hold sway, and the colors very prominent are browns, reds and greens.
 The black faile Francaise, a favor ite weave of ten years ago, has agan come into popularity and is destined to reign for some time.
 The colored dress goods department has grown until 1t comprises one of the largest stocks in the state. Scotch, English, and German tweeds in the nnannish effects and mixed goods, suit l able for street wear, venetians, broad cloth in the plain colors, browns, blues, and burnt orange, and cheviots in plain colors, are included in the new heavy goods.
 Of lighter weight to be used for shirt waist suits ace the checks, brown, blue and grey, and the mohairs so popular last spring, which still hold their own and give promise of being much worn this fall and next spring. Priestly cravenettes for rain coats are found in a large and carefully se- lected stock.
 The suit room is well stocked with handsome suits and coats, trim of ap- pearance and finely cut specimens of various kinds appearing in the pretty window.
 The removal of the office to the sec- ond floor and the completion of the new elevator will round out the exten- sive improvements at this store. ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCH
 ING HOME"


 When Johnny Comes Marching Home" which will be the attraction at the New Haven theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, ere ated a positive sensation when 1t was first produced in New York, where it had long run to crowded houses at the New York theater. There is a distinct ly military atmosphere permeating the entire opera The music is of the kind that cannot help to move a man from the north or south, and it is all well sung. With the finale of the first act comes the "Suwanee River" Six of the principals sing it together and the way it is sung. with its correct words and beautiful air, arouses the enthusiasm of the audience to pitch where it bursts Into cheers. Night after night the crowd rises to it's feet and screams its approval; that one chord which makes the whole world kin is touched, and when the curtain falls the applause is vociferous
 The ensembles are numerous and beautiful, the chorus is large, well drill ed, well voiced, and the feminine DOT ton very pretty. and whenever it and the principals get on the stage together tthe opera becomes gigantic success. At the end of the second act the scene | is filled with hoop-skirted maidens and gallant colonels and majors, while in the rear marching soldiers, drum corps, brass bands and countless stands of colors. all go-to make up a picture that | is positively thrilling.
 There will be a bargain matinee We'd nesday; prices 25 cents to 50 cents. Seat sale now open. Night prices 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and s1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

the congregation on the splendid work which they had accomplished and which they were accomplishing and he told them that the hand of God was with them.
 At the conclusion of the sermon another anthem was sung, after which the report of the building committee was read. The report was as follows: The responsive service of dedication was next read, after which the pray CT of dedication was said by the Rev. John H. Mason, D. D. The dedication hymn, which was written especially for the occasion by Rev. Dryden W. Phelps, was sung. The hymn is as follows:
 o God, the Architect of all, @ We dedicate this house to Thee, On, Thee in supplfcation call
 And seek the truth that makes us
 free
 Here may the faith the fathers prized
 Still Pe the power that draws and Repentant souls be here baptized
 And find remission of their sins. 5 Here may the Christian meet his Lord  Where bread and wine shall crown the
 board,
 And Christ be owned as King and
 Priest.
 Here may the saints of God be blest
 And In the Sacred Scriptures taught, The weary find that peace and rest tLNAis
 That Jesus gives to souls distraught. So may this be a house of prayer While HhOlI t0 own tha yuoYs1S daSf
 deign,
 Till we in Christs return shall share
 And He whose rightitsis shall reign. At the conclusion of the singing of the hymn the benediction was pro- nounced by the pastor and the organ postlude completed the afternoon ex- Iercises.
 At t6 o'clock supper was served and at 8 o'clock the installation of the pastor took place.
 The Evening Services.
 An audience that completely filled the main body of the First Baptist church attended the exercises which oc- cured last evening at the installation of the Rev. Frederick Lent. MT. Lent's address was very short, but very im- Ipressive.
 The invocation was by the Rev. E. W. Stone, and the reading of the Scrip lures by the Rev. Clifton K Flanders. At the conclusion an eloquent sermon was delivered by the Rev. John H. Ma son, D. D, former pastor of the church, his main theme being the won derful character of Christ
 The Rev. Joseph H. Elder, also a for mer pastor, delivered a charge to the pastor
 The charge to the church was deliv- cred by the Rev. Alonzo A. De Larme, a former pastor of the Hope Baptist lchurch. He said that the presence and power of the Holy Spirit was the secret of the success of any church. The greeting of the denomination was by the Rev. George H. Ferris, of Call vary Baptist church, who in very feeling address welcomed MT. Lent to the denomination.
 The welcome to the city from the Rev. Stewart H. Means, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. one of the oldest pastors in this part of the state, though far from being aged, followed, and the programme was concluded by the singing of a hymn, and the benedic- tion by MT. Lent. .
 Tonight reception will be held at the church, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, Pierce N. Welch presiding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
CONNECTICUT DELEGATES.

To General Conference of Episcopal
 Church.
 The delegates and alternates selected from Connecticut to the lower house at the general convention of the Proteg- tart Episcopal church, which convenas in Boston next month, comprise the fol lowing:
 Delegates-Rev. Dr. Storrs Ozias Sey-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
VIOLA ALLEN

Viola Allen this season is appearing as Hermione and Perdita in The Winters Tale" to be presented here on October 1 and 5 at the Hyperion theater. That Miss Allen will delight her audience as completely this year as last seems be- yond question. The Winters Tale" is great play, and 1t is presented magni- Hcently and with fine cast Seats on sale Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

Mems furnishing goods at reasonable prices. Friend E. Brooks & O., 7s5 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

Fur-lined coats for men at summer prices. Friend E. Brooks & Co, 7s5 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

mour, Litchfeld; Rev. pr. Frederick w. Hartman, Windsor; Rev. Dr. Henry Brinley Morgan. New Haven; Rev. Oli- yer Henry Raftery, Portland.
 Alternates-Rev. George Hickman Bush, Derby; Rev. Ernest de Fremey Miel, Hartford; Rev. Dr. William Hen, ny Lewis. Bridgeport; Rev. Dr. Frank Woods Baker. New Haven.
 LAY.
 Delegates-Burton Mansfield, New Haven; Jacob !. Green, Hartford; Mor. ris w. Seymour, Bridgeport; Charles E. Jackson, Middletown.
 Alternates-Walter Ferguson, starn- ford; ". B. Olmstead, Pomfret; George M. Curtis, Meriden; Charles A. Pease, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

GA 9To R T Bears the .1 The Kind You HaVa Always Boupii Signature as ,Ss11Zz5;s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
BIG CRAWFORD FAIR.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED, THE
 PARK HESTERDAY

Over 10000 People Expected To-day Results of the Horse Races-Daring Balloon AscensIon--splendid Vaude- vile erformance-Fine Band Con cert-Large Number of Exhibits-- Special Train to Park Entrance.