davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03

present high standard.
 The high school will open as usual on Tuesday. September 6. with the same corps Of teachers as last year.
 Rev. A. V. WoodWorth and family. who have been spending the summer in town, have returned to their home in North Dakota
 On Saturday evening, September 3, the military band NH dedicate the new Wayerly band stand with a concert specially arranged by Leader Bristol. The new stand is very serviceable and handsome, and stands in the center of the fine lawn of the Jarvis homestead fronting the Waverly. Mir. Scott has wired the grounds for a fine electric light display and erected a fagstaff near the stand. The programme for the concert is:
 March-''U Uncle Sammy. Holanan ioyerturs-+crown of Victory Ripley Lillian" .......... Chambers Solo for tuba-''Der Konig'' ......Duby
 ". I. Roberts. iIntermezzo-' Karania" ... Vivian Grey A Japo Rhapsody ...... Mabel Mckinley Andante and galop paradox
 Waltz-'.V Voice of the Night g. Harris Selection-'Blue BelI Morse March-sOld Friend'' ...... Thomas
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter C. Daley cele- brated. their twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary at their. home on Tuesday evening. The lawn was tastefully Hum lfnated with Chinese. lanterns and the house was filled to overfiowing with friends, while many found accommodate tion on the lawn. Out of town guests were present from Waterbury, Hart ford, Meriden and New Haven. Excel lent music was rendered by Mrs. DenI4 son, Mrs. Soule, Mrs. Jeralds. Mrs. Ka- reman. Mrs. Williams. Mrs Daley. While refreshments were served George Wv. Keller entertained the guests by his graphaphon. The gifts were many. in- lcluding silver, china, pictures. fancy work, and bric-a-brac. and beau. tiful clock the gift of the Rebecca or- der
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
PoII,s Thenter.

The talent Manager Poli has selected to present to his patrons includes some of the top line features of the circuit.
 The headliners will be Carleton Macy and Edna Maude Hall in the bright up- to-date comedy offering "A Timely Awakening which Is rich in comedy, and furnishes twenty minutes of con- tinuous f,inmaking
 Smith and Campbell's comedian work is os high character Rosaire and Do- .retto come also with their eccentric comedy number.
 The Watermelon Trust" five of the sWellest coloted artists in the business come with a rare and select offering, in Bcluding songs, dances and lively doings
 George p, Alexander and Olive Kerr with their scenic speciality, entitled
 The Church Across the Way" will furnish the novelty hit of the bill. The electrical effects as we'll as the scener,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
grsnfler's Guide
NgsK E0fk HszzgsHaz}Ilgg ;. ;,
AUGUST 14, 1904.

. xS;4S. xtS. 'S:Oo. S:l5, s9:S5. s10:So a. nl.s ss!itE;25, q! 4;s5. s4:5s, .5:iO, .5:sO. s6:io' sa5aays, ilS l0, 45SS s2S .1sd .s50 RE sfs m s2:00. s2:10,. 435 s5:1O. x6;15. s7:IO. s7;55, S:S0, S9:10 p. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River- 'l;OS p m. e12;0s a. m. daily.
 prCos, Fer ,dsaU noston via New London, and .Il:ss ams .ll2;ss. s2.So. ,:z:lo. s1:ss: 'lI;55 am. '2:5O, '4:55, sS:55 pm. For Boston via Springfield s1.15, |-.l:15 am, +5:4O pm.
 se.sor bSr HnrtIOrd, Springfield, etc.--si :15.
 o:4y. 1:45t 9:S5, s10:00. $10.35. s10:45 a. m;. 1E.4I 4iI2lo, rI:4o. 2:55, ss55. x5 ;o2. s5:4O. Hartford). 10:O5, sl6:55 D. m. Ssunda ays ys . .od :Io, xS:5O a. m., 12:10, s5:40. x7:0O, 7.I7 For ,lss New ,Ii9 london: ss .sss. s2;69, 800, %4:10 Ago, s4:55, 5:05, 6 10 days-s2;25, s2:55. 8:52. siI:55 a. m. z.1E For Middletewn, Wiilimantic, etcs-- a:S6 am, 12:55, s4:58, (to Worcester), }, 6;90 p. nl.--Sundays D. m.
 For shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. AZ;04 ito New Hartford). 4;00. 5:57 (to West1eld) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire s:So a. ' nl;,,si q ~, 70, 6:52 p. n1.-Sundays- a. m. 2:55, 8:00 D m
 For Derby and Ansonia--7 100. 500. S:SSz, 9:43 am, 12:0U noon, 2:sO, sS:57z. S;O0z (except Saturdays), 5:20, TAO. 11:S0 p.m. Sundays-8:00z, 8:25. 1i:35. am, S:3O, 6:00z 6:30, S:42p.nn.
 For 900, 500, 9:43 a. m.. 12:O0s 2:30, 5:20, TAO, 11:80 pm. Sun. days--S:25, 11:35a.rn., 6:30,s s8:42 pm For Wlnsted-7:0O, 9.43 am, 12:OO. 2:8O, S:2O, TAO pm. Sundays :25 a. m, 6:30 pm.
 For PittsneId, and intermediate | points 500, (via Bridgeportl, 9:SS a. m. S:57 D. m. Saturday, 40 p. m, Sundays 500 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junctior 9:3S am. S:57, $500 (except Saturdays) ?. m. Saturdays 1:40 p. m. Sundays es00 p. m
 Via Bridgeport-6:0 a. mi, 5:10 p. m. Via South Norwalk-5:05, S:15 a. m.; 12:O5, 2:40, 4:35, 6:10 p. m. Sundays. 7:5d a.nn, 6:15 pm.
 For LitchfeId 9:38 am, 5:0O (except l Saturdays) D. m. Saturdays- 1:40. S:57 D m. Sundays-S:00 am. N
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited. l zTo Derby Junction.
 xLoca1 Express. O. M. SHEPPARD, c. T: HEMPsTEADS Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. AgSi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
TTEMS or INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
Aad Other People Known In This City, interesting Social Evepts Here and Elsewhere.

t rrH < #t MT. and Mrs. Fortilner W. Sargent Of Camden, O., who have been visiting MT. Sargent's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edmond G. Sargent of 30 Ward street. returned Thursday night to their home in the west. MT. Sargent is 8 portrait artist of some note, having been sue cessfuI in his connection with a large concern in Camden. This is his first visit home in three years.
 Henry K. Beach, who with his wife has been spending August in the Berk- shires, has arrived home.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Saves and fam fly of Long Island City, N. Y, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Lyons of Quin- nipiac avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Lester leave to-day for the White mountains, Lake George and Saratoga. They will be away a month.
 Dr and Mrs. Devereaux have just re turned from a three weeks visit in the Catskills.
 Simon M. Hugo of Hartford is spend ing a few days at the home of his par ents on Edwards street preparatory tc leaving for Manassas, with troop A.
 Mrs. Vida Platt has returned from visit in Winsted.
 Mrs. Andrew D. Thomas of First avenue, West Haven, celebrated her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
MIR. w1x oF wIcKHAM.

MT. Wix of Wickham, the greatest
 musical comedy success in London the past year, will be given its first per formance in America at the Hyperion 1theater Monday, September F, under the direction of Edward D. Rice. MT. Rice is famous for having pretty chorus girls in his companies, and in MT.
 Wix" he has the prettiest he has ever succeeded in collecting. They can sing as well as look pretty, and MT. Rice has spared noexpense in costumes or scenery. The leading comedy role is played by Harry Corson Clarke, the part being originated by Dan Leno in
 London and the libretto is by Hubert Damley, and readapted for America by J. H. Wagner of New York. In addi- tion to the original music, MT. Jerome D. Kern of New York has interpolated many numbers. MT. Wix" will be at the Hyperion for three nights and a matinee, beginning Monday September F. s@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Doings in the Various Churches To.
 Morrow. Y.


 Morrow. Y.
 At the East Pearl Street M. E. church tomorrow holy communion will be ad- ministered in connection with the morning service at 10:9O. conducted by the pastor. Sunday school and Ep- worth league as usual, and evening worship at 7:30 with sermon by the pastor, the Rev. E. c. Tullar. The mu- sic as arranged by William E. Brown, organist and choirrnaster, is as fol- lows Morning, organ prelude, Com munion in F." Whitney; anthem, ."The Comforter Come to My Soul" Nevin; organ postlude, "Adagio in p Minor '' Guilmont. Evening: organ prelude, "Reverie," Nicode; anthem, "Love Di- vine." Schneider: offertory, 'In Heav- enly Love Abiding Brown; anthem, Softly Now the Light of Day. Nevin; organ postIude, Professional March, Bach. The vacation season being over, the full vested choir will sing both morning and evening, and the mem- bers of the choir are again ready to make preparation for many musical services, which are being planned by the choirmaster. Three praise services will be given before Christmas as fol- lows: September 25, strictly Men, delssohn programme with selections
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03

will be elaborate. The singing in this act is also of the best.
 Nellie Florede, the pretty and dainty comedienne IS coming with the latest popular favorites in the song line. Cor man and West. exponents os the new est steps in the dance line and inject ing some high class comic numbers in- to their act will complete the olio.
 The electrograph will offer new mo tion pictures series.
 Prices: Evenings. 10, 20, 30 cents: la dies at matinees. 10 cents;i matinees, 1O and 20 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03

the human parasites discontinue, and finally applauds the courage and devo- Ition of Lord Lumiey. Local theater- goers are looking forward eagerly to Its presentation here on September g., E6 and I at the New Haven Theater, commencing with Labor day matinee. Regular matinee Wednesday. Seat sale now open. Prices: ,25c., Soc, 75c., $1. .OO. Labor day matinee. 25c., .50c
 Theodore Kremer's 'The Fatal We'd ding is one of the greatest dramtid successes of years, and has been trans lated into other languages and produc-
 ed on three continents This Is be- cause 1t is a play that Is d true pie
 ture of human nature skillfully and de-
 lightfully told. It Is soon to be the att
 traction at the New Haven theater- on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,,
 September s. 9 and 1O-with matinee
 Saturday. A special feature with the
 presentation will De Gertrude Haynes
 and her celestial choir.
 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
At the New Haven Theater.

"The Mummy and the Running Bird" shows that a gentle answer turns away wrath. This is what makes the sweetness of the play. The wife's folly, or rather thoughtlessness is not met with harsh rebuke, but with the gentleness of true love: and so adroit is the husband, the dear Mummy" in
 extricating his loved one from the meshes of the designing and unprin- cipled Running Bifd,e that one first admires his cleverness. then laughs at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
Jewelry and Leather Goods.

2sct Sterling Silver Hat Pins in pretty French csrsy designs for -foe Sterling Silver Nethersole Bracelets in Chil- aren and Misses sizes; 25c and 500 Bracelets.
 for --1so and sse each A lot of the latest designs in Mounted Back ana Neck Combs worth 75c to s1.Oo.
 Saturday for -47o The latest styles In Strap Handle Bags, in Brown, Tan and Black, fitted with purse; regu- lar price ssc, fer flo each Closing out all our Mems Belts Those that have been 6Ocs. Saturday for -2Se ierne, high-grade Stationery made by the new shape envelope. 3Sc value 21c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.

Steamer Steamer
 New Richard
 Hampshire. Peck. Lv. Belle Dock, x10.00 sxl2.45 A. 2A Due N.Y.S1st SEER 245 S.4S Due N.Y.Pier 20 ERR, 3.15 500 9.1S
 PM. AM PM. From New York Night. PM AM, Lv Pier 20 FER. x12.00 x2.45 s9.3g Lv 31st St. R., 300 1000 Due New Haven, 500 730 2.30
 AM PM PM xWeekdays only. Sundays only. SUNDAY TRIPS FROM NEW HAVEN On Sunday, September 4th, the Now Hampshire will close her Sunday trips for the season by making an excursion up the Hudson River and return, touaf- ing at Pier 20, East River, New York City, i'll each direction.
 K See special adv. week end.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishon & Co.'s, 103-5 Chapel street. or at Purs- CTS Office on Steamer.
 SPECIAL NOTICE-On5 Labor Day, Sept. 5tl1, the 1000 o'clock morning trip Of the New Haven Line Steamer will Do omitted The Steamer Richard Peck will leave for New York at 4:30 ?. m The midnight trip on Sept. 9th will be made as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
ESfE aTa NM taas.
At the Hyperion Theater.

The most interesting of the seasons events will be the appearance at the Hyperion theater of Miss Marie Vain wright as Viola in her splendid pro- duction of shaKespeare's Twelfth Night" next Monday, Labor day, Mat inee and evening. The host of star parts in this comedy makes its inter pretation by a star cast a necessity, and such is this seasons support of Miss Wainwright. This actress unites to a high degree two qualities rarely possessed in an equal manner by the same artist-reflnemen and strength. Possessed of warm emotional tenn perment, and very sympathetic voice, her comedy is as piquant as her feeling is profound. By this means she makes Fit easy to understand why the gentle Viola, transformed into Cesario, should become the dukes favorite page. The staging of this comedy has been made 2 great feature. Scenically considered 1t is a series of glorious pictures, q ,kaleidoscopic spectacle of color and light.
 % 7pSdlS IlOW SelllIlSs
 An English Daisy" with Murray and Mack and sixty people will be pre- scented at the Hyperion theater on I Wednesday cycling of next week for the first time in this city. It is a musical comedy in two acts and three scenes, land is the work of Messrs. Seymour
 Hicks and Walter Slaughter. The score has been strengthened by A. M. Norden and several catchy pieces have been contributed by Messrs. Schwartz, Ed wards, Jerome and Maude Nugent. There will be sixty people in the com pany which comes here after a sue cessful run at the Globe theater, Bos- ton, and the Casino, New York where the public and critics declared 1t to be a tuneful, highly entertaining com- edy, and the costumes, scenic and elec- trial effects gorgeous Among the mus ical numbers are I'm a Little English Daisy" At the Music Hall, Spir Again. Indian Chief and "The Corn, the Moon and the Little Octo- room"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
Interestinq Saturday News For Men.

NeaIiae again at 49cS made quality and materials will find in Dollar shirts finish All this shipment shows the enewa colorngs $sO and S19S Paiamas 9Scts Suit
 
 bit and make coming Neckxvear i9cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
Something Entirely New In Imported Handmade Rugs.

GRugs by Hand Beautiful eoIong and desg
  GThese made by inhabitants MOav the eronand The Rugs cheap Jute unlike ute as rose sian and Turkish being guaranteed ABSOLUTELY FADELESS We feel
  t5e aisv hrought enot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
Tn The Toilet Goods Store.

800 Fine French 4-row. pure white Bristle Tooth Brushes, Marguerite shape; our regular 25c brush, for -lsc eAen Armours 1oo Soaps. in assorted odors, for
 40 cake Borine. the most penitrating alkaline antisep- tic. A refreshing mouth and tooth wash. Large bottle, value 7sc, for -oso Fehr.s Compound Carbolated Taicum Powder, regular price 1bc, Tor AOe Benzoin and Almond Lotion for the skin and complexion; regular price 25c. for -16c bottle cuticura Soap. -loo cake pr. Lyons Tooth Powder. -15e box A Stationery Bargain; Lart M'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-27
LOUBET REVIEWS
THE ITALIAN ARMY
French President Receives Addi.
tionaI Honors on His
Visit.

Rome. April 27-PreSident LouEct
drove to the Piazza drArmi with Queen
Helena and reviewed 10000 troops. NJ
Loubct ard the queen were accom-
panied by King Victor Emmanuel and
the royal princes, and followed by sew
eral hundred staff officers and the for
Oign military attaches. The Pincio
Heights. the Janiculum and Monte
Mario. surrounding the Piazza dFArmi.
were occupied by several hundred thou
sand people cheering and shouting,
while military bands played the Mar
seillaiSe"
The president expressed to King Vic
tor Emmanuel the highest satisfaction
with the efficiency and martial bearing
of the troops, especially admiring the
BerSa gIieri. who with their quick step
hats marched past in their most char
actel-iStic manner. Returning to the
Quirimal through the city the president
and the royal party passed through
the Piazza iii Spagna, where the his
toric steps of the church of the TTinita
De'Monti We're entirely covered with
flowers, producing gorgeous effect.
NJ. Loubet and the king later visited
the Roman Forum. where they were
received by Professor Benz. director OF
excavations. WhO in their presence un-
earthed three pre- historic tOmbSS. As
NJ Loubet left the spot he said the
forum was most inspiring. as being the
cradle of the Latin race. He then Wis
tied the Coliseum. and the unfinished
monument to Victor Emmanuel II.
The whole of Rome was illuminated at
night. NJ. Loubet. the king and the
princes were present at n reception
given at the capitol to 5000 guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-27
CANNON MAY RUN WITH
ROOSEVELT IF HE WILL

Chicago. April 27.-"Joe Cannon, of
Illinois, win be the next vice president,
If he can be persuaded to accept the
nomination" declared Governor Cum
Minis, of Iowa, ut the Auditorium An
mex. Governor CumminS left Des
MOincs Immediately after the legisla-
ture adjourned, presumably to go to
French Lick Springs. He impressed
upon his interviewers that he had just
returned from tn cIndiana health re-
sort, but he would not say he mad not
been to Washington and he announced
that he did not want to talk politics.
1t has been reported, however. that
during his absence Governor Cummins
has journeyed to the capital of the
country and has been approached by
people who wanted him to run with
Roosevelt. He denied this emphatically
and said it was preposterous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-27
REAL MRS. WIGGS"
RESENTS CURIOSITY
Throws Jar of Slop on Persistent
Visitor and is Ar
rested.

Louisville. April 27.-NIrs. Mary
Eass. the original Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch" was presented in the
police court on the charge of throwing
Il jar of slo2 on the head Of Mrs. Emily
Smith. of Hnzlewood. Il suburb of
Louisville. The scene occurred IN the
rear of Mrs. Bass domicilc. whittier
Mrs. Smith went after repeated knocks
at the front door failed to gain Il re
spOnSe.
Mrs Bass contended that her life
has been mada miserable by the visits
of people from all sections and climes
who We're prompted by none other mo-
tive than curiosity. Mrs. Smith. on
the other hand, maintained that she
was prompted by spirit of charity,
gaining the impression from the book
that Mrs Wigs" as in need of assist
ance. The case was adjourned until
Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-27
WIFE MUST OBEY
EVEN IN CRIME
Novel Plea in Defense of Chicago
Woman Who Gets an
AcquitraL

Chicago, April 27.-Edward Travis
and wife, of Baltimore, were today ac-
quilted on the charge of shOplifting.
This is the case in which the plea was
made for the wife that she should be
held innocent because whatever she
did was by her husbands command.
and according to the bible the woman
must obey her husband at all times.
chicago, April 21.-The novel legal
plea that a wife is compelled under
Biblical laws to obey her husband, even
if the husband commanded her to aid
him in secreting stolen property, was
advanced by counsel for Mrs. Lizzie
Travers. who is on trial here with Eer
husband, Edward Travers, for shop
lifting. Mrs. Travers is said TO come
from "a prominent family in Baltimore.
Her maiden name is said to have been
Weaver, and a relative is said to be a
member of the Maryland legislature.
Iravers is from New York.
Much sympathy has been expressed
for the woman, and Assistant States
Barbour brought tears to the
eyes of the woman when he declared
that she was victim of love. Confes-
sions made by each of the defendants
after arrest in a Chicago
store were submitted to the jury. Mrs.
Travers confessed that she and her
husband had stolen from a number of
stores here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-27
CLOSE CALL FOR 600
MINERS IN A FIRE
Got Out in Safety Through Second
airy Openings When Break
er Burns.

Scranton, Pa. April 21.-The Pine
brook breaker of the Scranton Coal
company was almost completely de-
strOycd by fire. The loss is estimated
at 100000. and it is insured for 30 per
cent. of it's value. All of the 600 men
at work in the mine when the fire
broke out. together with the mules.
were got ont in safety, through sec
Ondary openings. 1t being the dinner
hour the breaker boys We're at play in
the breaker yard and therefore in no
danger.
The mine has been in operation fifty
two years but is good for twenty more
and the breaker win be rebuilt at
once. The company will provide
places at other mines for as many of
the 600 hands as can be accom-
mOdated. The others face a six months
idleneSS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-27
RIOT IN sANGAMON COUNTY:
HEARST WINS ON ROLL CALL

Springfield. H.. April PA riot
was precipitated in the Sangamon
county democratic convention yester-
day afternoon when Chairman Charles
Werner attempted to gavel through
resolution instructing the delegates
to support w. II. Hearst. Quiet was
not restored until the Hearst leaders
allowed a roll call on the proposition,
which had already been declared car
ried. On the call the Hearst support
ers were victorious. and the state del
egation was instructed by vote of
ia to "a.
Delegates to the congressional con-
vention were instructed for Congress
man Ben +. Caldwell. The convention
also indorsed Charles j. Refer for
representative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-27

passed the military academy appro-
priation bill. the last of the supply
measures. An Amendment for the es-
tabIishment of number of camp sites
was thrown out on a point of order
The senate took Il recess until 10 a.
III. today. An executive session was
held.
DalZell and Cochran renewed their
dispute in the house. occupying near
~ the whole session. Finally COckrLH
offered a resolution for an inquiry as
to whether he had been paid for his
services in the Mckinley campaign. a
point of order was pending against it
at adjournment. y resolution was
adopted inquirinG what action had
been taken by the department of JUS
uce relative to the coal trust, etc.