davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
TWO PEDDLERs ARRESTED

Charged With Selling Cheap Jewelry as
 Solid Gold-Get into Trouble With Customers.
 Detective Dunlap and Officer P. Smith arrested Samuel Berhowitz and Isaac Rosenberg yesterday afternoon an charge of selling and offering for sale cheap jewelry and claiming that it was sold gold. Detective Dunlap was on Meadow street. yesterday afternoon when he saw. a crowd of people pur- suing BeroWitz. He stopped the man, and found that the trouble was over a brass watch which he had tried to sell as solid gold. His partner, Rosenberg, came along and Officer Smith then | placed him under arrest.
 On the arrival at the station house it was found that the men had a num- Der of cheap watches and rings marked IA karat. It was further learned that they had tried to sell a lady's watch to Michael Rosen for SPA and had also
 tried to sell a watch to Mary Benie of IS Prindle alley for $15; also that they had sold considerable of their wares about town. The men, according to
 the police, came here from New York about a week ago and since that time they have been stopping at IA Oak street. The penalty for the crime of
 which the men are accused is serious one. Both men will appear before the | city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
IN MILFORD.
Opera Frogs of Windhani.

1
 The cast of characters for the opera, Frogs of Windham,' which will be given in Milford Town Hall next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, is: Colonel Dyer, B. C., Gordon; Lord Lin- wood, Lay Roosevelt; Uncas, Fred Ben Ben ham; Sam Larrabee, c. ". Evarts (of New Haven, tenor of Plymouth church.; Linn Berger, w. H. Askam; Captain Follett, George Holder; Parson White, Charles Beach; Prime Dyer, Lee Usher; Pete, Pomp and zuby (darkies), Harry Smith, Charles Benhana and James Bray; Dorothy, Evelyn Roberts; Scarlet Feather, Athale Munson; Gipsy Queen, Maud Wilcox; Aunt Polly, Edna Peck; Katrina, Bessie Smith; Jerusaa, Barbara and Samantha, Myrtise Car roll, Julia Beach and Ida Hitchcock
 The gipsy dance will be given by the Misses Florence Cornwall, Muriel Tot ten, Elsie Smith, Jessie Crane, Bessie Bray and Carrie Smith, The Indian rnaidens will be the Misses Anna Nun, son, Emma Fowler, Susie Simpson Anna Won Haeht, Nellie Crone and Cla- "a Brown. ssR .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
A BALLOT
On the Most Popular Music.

On the Most Popular Music.
 A short time since the Steinert mu- sic house undertook to find out by a popular ballot which are the best liked pieces of music. offering one of their fine Woodbury pianos as prize to the person whose ballot should prove the closest to the final showing of the whole vote.
 The ten pieces receiving the largest number of votes were: Tn the Shade of the Old Apple Tree Star spangled Banner "The suwanee River" ''The Holy City," Teasing Nearer My God to Thee,'' "Blue Bell,'' 'Old Oaken Bucket" ''Iome. Sweet Home,' Am erica"
 Next on the list came further mix ture of the late popular hits, with old time favorites. such as "Auld Lang Syne," and Coax Me-" Annie Laurie, g and "Cosey Corner "'Old Kentucky Home," and Mammals Boy" A con- siderable number of people voted on ''Suwanee River" and "old Folks at Home as two separate pieces, whereas they are one and the same.
 The twelve winning pieces are laid out on the piano which Is given away as first prize, Steinert's window. The ballot which won was that of Mrs. Charles De Forest of 79 Spring street New Haven. A number of other prizes were won by other contestants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
BAssETr FAMILY REUNION.
Members From All Parts of America to
 Meet at Morris Cove.

Members From All Parts of America to
 Meet at Morris Cove.
 The annual reunion of the Bassett family will be held at the Pequot House, September A. This reunion will be of the family from all parts of the country, as is indicated in the name of the association, ''The Bassett Family of America" In several states there are state organizations which hold re- unions annually, and every third year the members of these state organic tions meet together. There is a very large number of the family in this vi- cinity, the family being originally of the old New Haven colony.
 F. G. Bassett, of this place, is histo- rian of the family, and was largely in strumental in bringing the family to- gether in these reunions. At previous meetings of the several branches of the association, members of the clan have journeyed from the far west and very distant points to attend. A very pleas ant time is anticipated this year. The largest number of guests will be Con- necticut and Massachusetts people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
FALSE HUNGER.
A Symptom of Stomach Trouble Cor
 Rected by Good Food

A Symptom of Stomach Trouble Cor
 rected by Good Food
 There is, with some forms of stomach disease, an abnormal craving for food which is frequently mistaken for a t'gGcd enr'etite.; A lady teacher writes from Carthage, Mo-, to explain how with good food she dealt with this sort Of hurtful hunger.
 q have taught school for fifteen years" she writes, land up to nine years ago had good, average health. My diet was always generous, compris- ing whatever I took 8 fancy to- I ate freely. Nine years ago, however, my health began to fail, and continued to grow worse steadily, in spite of doctors prescriptions, frequent changes of resi- dence and everything could do. Dur ing all this time my appetite continued good, only the more I ate the more I wanted to eat-I was always hungry The first symptoms of my break down were a distressing nervousness and a loss of flesh. The nervousness grew so bad that finally it amounted to actual prostration. Then came stomach troubles, which were very painful, con- stipation which brought on piles, dys- pepsia and severe nervous headaches, The doctors seemed powerless to help me, said I was overworked, and at last urged me to give up teaching, if wish ed to save my life.
 eBut this could not do. I kept on at it as we'll as I could, each day growing more wretched, my will power alone keeping me up, till at last a good angel suggested that try a diet of grape nuts food, and from that day to this I have eaten it, finding it delicious, always appetizing and satisfying. I owe my complete restoration to health to Grape Nuts, and my persistence in using it. My weight has returned, and for more than two years I have been free from the nervousness, consti- patton, piles, headaches, and all the ail- ments that used to punish me so, and have been able to work freely and easily Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek, Mich. @. .g
 There's a reasons s.: s@.>s. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
GOLF CLUB NOTES.
Mems Annual Tournament Opens Au .4 *-: s gust 26. g"s f#

Mems Annual Tournament Opens Au- :+ < gust 26. @ 1
 The mems annual tournament of the Highland Golf club will be started on Saturday afternoon, August 26. A cup has been presented by the yice-presi dent of the club. Charles H. Nettleton, president of the New Haven Gas. com pany. As there has been a great deal of interest in golf this year, and there are more members of the club playing than usual, it is anticipated that the entries for the annual tournament will be larger than in past years, and the event will be of great interest.
 President A. T. Terrell has presented a cup which the lady members of thu club will play for later in the season. On Saturday the team from the clut will go to Wallingford to play the Wal lingford team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
WEBB,s SEALS AT WHITE CITY
Fine Bill This Week-At HIOmauguin
 Tomorrow Night.

Webb's famous troupe of trained seals is the feature of the free outdoor attractions at the White City this week. The animals were engaged by the man. agement at a great expense, and is in line with the policy to furnish each week a free oill with a top liner of sen- sational merit. Webb's seals were the hit of several seasons in Barnum & Bailey's and Ringing Brothers circus es, and would be to-day had not Pro- lessor Webb been offered greater fnan- cial inducements to make a tour of the large summer resorts of the country. He comes to the White City direct from Montreal, after a successful engage ment there of four weeks. This troupe of trained seals is the only one in the country. They perform all sorts of seemingly impossible tricks, and the playing of the national anthem by the seal orchestra is a remarkable perform ance, unparalleled in the history of trained animals. The juggling. of huge balls and firebrands are also interest ing performances.
 Miss Emma Irving, the beautiful Texas girl, is attracting hundreds of 1 people by her fearless handling of deadly rattlers. She has nearly 200 diff ferent species of snakes, and she stands right among them, sometimes using the small ones for bracelets, and at others the large copperheads. for necklaces Instructive lectures are given during the afternoon and evening, and visit to Miss Irving's snake den would be profitable and interesting to anyone. A fine feature for the children this week will be the return of Feldman's $ goat and pig circus, III which are in- troduced the only pigs in the world
 that loop the gap and make high dives into net. " Owing to the unprecedented success of the Venetian nights the manage ment will reproduce the. scene on g
 more magnificent scale Thursday even | ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
sARsF1ELD OUTING TO-DAY.
One Hundred Members Will Go to Double Beach.

One Hundred Members Will Go to
 ..... Double Beach.
 The Sarsfieid Guard active and vet erans, will enjoy their, annual summer outing at Double Beach to-day. They will assemble at the Union armory at 1 p. m. It Is expected that about seven ty-five actives and one hundred mem- bers of the veteran association will go to the shore. The line will form soon after o'clock and, under command of Captain W. B. Spencer, there will be a short street parade, headed by the Sec ond regiment band, which will furnish music for the day. @.-... .. The Sarsflelds will embark on special cars at the green just before o'clock for Double Beach, where interesting ex- eroises will be held during the afternoon and evening. The committee has ar ranged series of interesting athletic games which will claim the attention of the members during most of the after noon. At ' o'clock the party will sit down to fine shore dinner, and 1t is expected that there will be some short speeches, interspersed with band selec- ticns and songs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
CT. CLARK VERY TIT.

Charles l.. Clark Of. 6S5 Elm street, proprietor of cafe on Church street, is critically i'll at his home of an in- testinal trouble, but 1t was said by his physician, Dr. Carrnalt, that he had a fair chance of recovery.
 MT. Clark received an injury some time ago which bothered him for a while. and this is thought to be the primary cause of his present illness. A very delicate, operation has been per- formed by Drs. CartnaIt and Verdi, and it is. thought that this will save his life. The doctor yesterday reported that MT. Clark was doing as well as might be expected under the circum- stances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.
New Haven Theater.

"The Millionaire Detective by Charles E. Blaney and Howard Hall, which will be presented for the first time in New Haven at the New Haven theater commencing tonight for three nights and Wednesday matinee, is comedy drama. Although melodramat- ic. it is intensely interesting from start
 to finish on account Of the remarkable ingenuity with which many of the sit nations are contrived and the original ity of some of the effects Although the piece is exciting enough to satisfy those who crave that sort of diversion, the methods employed are less of the old-time ''blood and thunder" than Of a unique and decidedly up-to-date style, which add a novelty lacking in most melodramas. Mir. Hall takes two or three parts in the course of the remark able proceedings, appearing sometimes as stock broker and again, when the situation appears to demand change of identity, as an English lord.
 The millionaire detective does not ap- pear except upon the programme, so It is inferred that the hero himself is a detective in addition to his other qual- ifications. He certainly performs some I exploits in the ''ferreting out crime line that would make the spirit of Sher- lock Holmes open it's eyes.
 The parts are numerous and all in capable hands. The settings are excep-
 tionally good. Among the many feat
 ures of the production of ''The Million
 aire Detective" the electrical display
 will be conspicuously novel and elabor- ate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
ISAVIN ROCK THEATER.

Fine Bill This Weel<--COncerts in the
 Park Afternoon and Evening.
 Another great vaudeville bill is on at savin Rock theater this week. It in- cludes a list of artists that Manager Blake was just able to secure before they went on the road for the winter season. Grace Lemuels, the charming singing and dancing soubrette, is one of the stars Miss Lemuels is new in the east, having devoted her successful efforts to the Pacific coast where she was a great favorite among the aris- tocrats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS
At Work in Bridgeport Harbord

At Work in Bridgeport Harbord.
 Lieutenant George E. Verrill of this city, government engineer of the dis trict, including the Bridgeport harbor, assisted by four other engineers, is at work in the local harbor sounding to learn the extent of the change in the river bed due to the debris washed down the Pequonnock in the recent flood It is a source of relief to local harbormen to learn that the work is being done, for since the flood they have been exceedingly careful in navi- gating for fear of grounding upon some new formed bar. '7''.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
NEW HAVEN BOYS SUCCESS.

Robert c. Cole Elected to Position of ' Chief Electrical Engineer.
 Robert Charles Cole, Hillhouse High school 1900, who has been with the Johnson-Pratt company of Hartford for nearly five years as assistant electrical engineer and confidential expert, was elected last week chief electrical engin- ger for the company and also con- sulting electrical engineer to the H. W. Johns-Manville company of New York.
 MT. Cole is the son of Edward c. Cole of 117 Maple street, and began service with the Johns-Pratt company shortly after leaving high school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
CALL TO COMMITTEE.
Republicans to Instruct Officials in
 Mnr Elnntinn T.ar,r

Republicans to Instruct Officials in
 New Election Laws.
 A meeting of the republican state central committee will be held within a week or ten days upon the call of Chairman Kenealy. The meeting was requested by several New Haven re- publicans. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the new election laws, passed by the last general assembly, and particularly the corrupt practices act. The committee will probably or der draft of the new laws in conven- tent form so that they may be sent out to the town committeeman throughout the state. It is proposed to inform the the town committeeman before the Oc- tober elections come about.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Claims for the steinertone PInnOforte.

In our advertising columns the Stein ertone company dwells at length upon the merits of it's pianofortes. These consist of the fact that this wonderful piano contains qualities superior to any found in the most perfect pianofortes, regardless of any maker.
 These instruments are made here in New Haven, and we feel proud of it. They are recommended to our citizens and pianoforte purchasers, and, as they are worthy of the encomiums that are showered upon them by the musicians, they is sufficient cause for piano pur- chasers to avail themselves of the op- portunity to buy the best piano for the least money. fa s4
 The warerooms of the Steinertone company are at the factory, 1O6 Park street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
AT THE MoMAUGuIN.

At the Momauguin tomorrow even- ing the pyrotchnical display will be the most elaborate of the season and a number of special Japanese pieces will be set off that are both startling and beautiful in their effects. HoIt's Ameri- can band will furnish the usual fine concert. On the lawn "The Great Train Robbery will be illustrated by moving nictureS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
DEwEY-woLFE WEDDING.
Rev. Franklin Knight, of St. Paul's, Performs Ceremony,

IAIIIbEEtl
 Performs Ceremony.
 Miss Susan Bird Wolfe, daughter of Mrs. Kate Morris Wolfe, and John c. Dewey, of the Stanley G. l. Electric Manufacturing company, of Pittsfeld, Mass, were married on August 19 at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Ar thur W. Bayliss, 113 Park street, by Rev. F. W. Knight of, St. Paul's church. There were no invitations, issued on ac- count of the recent death of the groom s brother. The bride received many use full and beautiful presents. MT. and Mrs. Dewey took the afternoon express for Boston. After a two-weeks' honey moon they will make their home in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
CONSIDERING LOCAL CONDITIONS

CONSIDERING LOCAL CONDITIONS W. F. Dresser, a prominent real es-
 tate dealer of Portland, Me-, is visiting in this city and is studying the local conditions here. He considers New Ha- ven very beautiful city and is enjoy- ing his stay here greatly. Mir Dresser says that rents in his city are very high and that he thinks practically the same conditions exist in most of the New England cities as well as in New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
wALL1NGFoRD OUTINGS,

The employees of factories L and M, I. $. Co.,, at Cosey Beach, Saturday morning, for their annual outing. They came on two special cars of the New Haven line. There were between 100 and 150 in the party. Athletic events and dinner at the Momauguin was enjoyed.
 The employees of factory P, I. S. Co, also had an outing Saturday at Toole's grove. In addition to the sports there was clambake beginning at 1:S0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
NOMINATIONS APPROVED.

E. L. Fcx Now a F'ull-Fledged First
 Lieutenant.
 Hartford, Aug. 19.-The nominations approved at the adjutant generals ofe flee include these: Second Lieutenant F. L. Fox of New Haven to be first lieutenant; First Lieutenant A. G. Tar box of Company A, Third infantry, to be captain of Company c; Second Lieu tenant H. F. Burdick of Norwich to be first lieutenant of Company c, Third infantry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
STAR OF LIGHT

Star of Light lodge, No. 3, o. s. B., will hold it's annual picnic and outing at Double Beach on Thursday after noon, August "A. Members and friends are to meet at the Green at o'clock. Those who cannot go at that hour will go later. Dancing, boating and games have been arranged and a general good time provided for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
RBNTz-sANsTIBY COMPANY,


 For the half week commencing next Thursday night the attraction at the New Haven thoater will be the famous Rentz-Santley. company. The company has strong array of vaudeville talent, including Carr and Jordan, a musical travesty act; Hawthorn and Burt, ec- centric comedians; Nina Bertolini, Fred Earth, Georgie Putnam, Lew Walsh, a bevy of twenty handsome show. girls and the European impirtation, Cornalla and Eddy, comedy acrobatic act. Two new musical extrayaganEas, Lady Teaser" and "A Nights F'rolic," are mounted in a most elaborate manner with a wealth of scenic embellishments, handsome costumes, novel electric ef- fects, bewildering bevy of pretty show girls, jolly comedians, and interspersed with all the. latest musical hits. Mati- nee Saturday. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
LARGE CARPET CONTRACTS

Chamberlain Furniture company has recently taken the contracts for carpet ing the East Pearl street Methodist church of Fair Haven, and the Swedish Lutheran church of Franklin street These contracts amount to several hun dred yards for each church. and will be completed by the latter part of Au. gust
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
BOY BADLY HURT.
Fell While Trying to Climb Face of
 East Rock

Frederick Moran, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Moran of 126 Day street, fell Saturday while, with young comrade named Perkins, he was trying to climb the face of East Rock. In doing so he slipped and fell backward and cut his head badly, narrowly escaping frac- turing his skull. He was able, however, to walk with his companion over three quarters of 8 mile, when he obtained aid from Dr. DeForest, and was then sent to the dispensary for further treat ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Quit Claim Deeds

Esther Rosenberg to Annie R Gal- denbIum, Nos. 481, 4s8 and s47 Congress avenue.
 Andrew T. Beerkan to Sarah E. Welch, No. 37 Bradley street { George M. Welch to Andrew T. Beer kan. No. S7 Bradley street.
 George c. Bradley to Mary V. Perry. fifty feet, Toxow street.
 Sarah c. P. Cole to New Haven Saw ings bank. thirty feet, Prout street. Cornelia II McEWen to Alice H. Bushnell, thirty-ive feet. DixwelI ave- .nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
ST. MARY's CHURCH FAIR, MIL
 FORD

Saturday. evenings entertainment at St. Marys parish fair, Milford, consist ed of recitations by Miss Eleanor Ma rooney. Indian club swinging by Miss Jennie Grey Smith, and soprano solos by Miss Maud Clark. The attendance was large
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21

A PROMINENT NEW HAVEN MAN says, if smokers only realized the value of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic to disin- feet the mouth and purify the breath after smoking, every man in town would use it. There is nothing like Paxtine for that dark brown taste" All druggists sell Paxtine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
GRAYS' SqTH.

The Grays will duly celebrate the eighty-ninth anniversary of the compa- ny on September 1S. The place has not yet been decided upon. There will be a banquet, games, speeches, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
ASSAULTED HIS wTFE

John O'Neil was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer McQueeney and charged with breach of the peace. It is alleged that he assaulted his wife Mary, at their home, 205 Lamberton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
THE c. A, R.

Members of the Grand Army met Saturday night in their hall on Court street but adjourned before s:so. No business of importance was transacted. Not until after September 1 will the veterans do any regular business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Warranty deeds.

Charlotte Osborne to Bertha B. Kauf. man, ninety feet, Ruby street.
 Hayes Quincy TroWbridge to John Maxwell, Nos. 687 and 6ss Howard ave- nue.
 Henry B Bushnell to Jane McQueee ney, No. 267 DixWell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
A HEALTH TRIP.

Dumond P. Merwin left Milford Sat- urday morning for Great Burlington, Mass, where he expects to remain for the next few weeks in the hope of im- proving in health
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Mortgage Deeds.

New England Dairy Corporation to- the Yale National bank, corner Hazel street and DixWel1 avenue, s17,5Go.
 John Maxwell to Connecticut Savings bank, sixty feet, Howard avenue, S5,5OO.
 John R. Perry ct ux., to John B. Lo- mas, fifty feet, Toxow street, $2,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
ANoTHERI CoNnrrcToR.

Robert Ref, a conductor on the Con- solidated railway, was receiving con- gratulations Saturday on the birth of a baby boy at his home, 1254 State street Thursday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
A SIMMER nIITrNG

., f. $. Bradley, who has been at Prince Edward Island guest at the Hotel Acadia, has gone on a further outing to (ast1ne, Me. ..l......- -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21

The ladies' auxiliary, A. Q. H.. Of southington will hold it's outing to- morrow at Savin Rock, members 1eav- ing the center on the S:1O car.