davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
BOUNTY FOR wooDCHUCKs.
Farmers overrun With Predatory Ami
 mals Cry for Relief.

Farmers Overrun With Predatory Anil
 mals Cry for Relief.
 A curious plaint comes from some of the farmers in this vicinity who claim that coon and woodchuck hunting is going out of fashion and in consequence these animals are growing so numerous as to become a serious menace to the agriculturist.
 One man stated Monday, while speak ing about this matter that 1t was cost ing him fully twenty-five dollars week because of the depredations of wood- chucks and 'coons. Up to within the past few years, he said, there were a large number who kept coon and wood chuck dogs, and made a practice of hunting for these animals, but now nearly all of these people have been possessed of the desire to hunt game birds, and have gotten rid of their coon dogs, and replaced them with bird dogs.
 He said that never before had he seen so many woodchucks, while 'coons are also very plentiful, as morning vis- it's to his corn patch shows him. He is of the opinion that bounties paid for foxes should be extended to wood chucks. at least, if not to 'coons, as while the foxes prey upon the poultry, the woodchucks and 'coons make havoc of the farmers egetables.-Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

$731.75 was paid on the .ospltal ac- count
 The report of the secretary, Mrs. w H. Elkins, concluded as follows:
 That the home is an established fact is shown by the numerous appIi- cations. What We most need now is larger capacity for taking more chill dreE. We ask for the continued help of the members of the auxiliary and hope that the coming year may be one of greater advancement"
 There are thirty-two children in the home. Since July applications have been received for tairty-four children, but only three boys and three girls could be received. The exercises in- cluded reports from the secretary, the treasurer aEd an address by the presi- dent, Mrs. Albert c. StiIes. After the meeting many of those present paid a visit to the home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
WILL CELEBRATE.
Fourteenth c. V. Will Have Its Annua
 at Sayin Rock Saturday,

Fourteenth c. V. Will Have Its Annual at Savin Rock Saturday. The following is the programme for the Fourteenth c. V. Antietam's re- union, dinEer and camp fire. The event will occur at Putnam's restaurant, Savin Rock, Saturday afternoon, Sep tember 16: Welcome, President Hall.
 Invocation, Comrade John Symonds. Song, God Bless Our Native Land,' Glee club and chorus.
 To the memory of our fallen com rades: Song, We Are Tenting To night" Glee club.
 The Fourteenth c. ", Comrade Chas. Lyman.
 Song. We Are the Boys." Glee club. Address, Lincoln to Roosevelt" Col. N. G. Osborn.
 Recitation, Comrade Eugene A. Blake. Camp fire:
 Address, Senior and Junior Veter- ans," Comrade John Q. Tilson, Sixth U. S. Vol. infantr. Song, Comrades, Touch the Elbow!" 5Glee club. s5 Recitation, Mrs. Geogia L. Scranton. < Address, Woman iE Our Wars" Col. Charles w. Picket. sz Song, s"'Victory at Last" Glee club. k Address, 'rThe Veterans, Soldiers and Citizens" Rev. William H. Kidd. s Camp fire, smoke, songs and stories. ,e Taps, <, The following is tae menu: Clam Chowder Steamed Clans
 Broiled Blue Fish. Fried Oysters. .s French Fried Potatoes. Green Corn. Tomatoes
 Cold Boiled Potatoes.
 Fruit and Ice Cream
 Tea and Coffee
 Hard Tack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
YOUNG WOMEN's CHRISTIAN As-
 SOCIATION.

The class office at the Young Wo- mems Christian association, 56S Chapel street, is now open from 3 p. m. to g D. m. daily for the registration of those in- tending to enter the different classes. The management is happy to announce that many of the teachers who have met with such gratifying success in previous years have been secured for the coming season.
 Miss s. Agnes Durham, graduate of the Boston Normal School of Cookery, will have charge of the School of Cookery" Miss M. D. Fairweather, of the ''School of Sewing" Miss Alice B. Cowell, a graduate of the New Haven Normal School of Physical Training, will be physical director, Dr. Lucy Creemer Peckham will continue her work with attendant mutes8. Mrs. Bab- cock will teach bookkeeping. Miss N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
MORE FOOTBALL MEN ARRIVE.

Small scuad Turns Out for Practice.
 Among the later arrivals of football celebrities who were connected with the destinies of Yale gridiron warriors, are Manager Edwin White and Ralph Bloomer, the coach who is to assist John Owsley in developing the eleven.
 AS yet but few candidates have ar rived but nevertheless Captain Tom sheylin had a small squad out to the field. yesterday afternon. for light prae- tice. Heaton, 1906, a last years substi- tute, got here yesterday morning and some material was expected OF later trains. ,-ss..sysr, ->.. ..sss,sG e ..y.g.. ... [. At conference held Wednesday it was decided to invite graduate coaches to assist the team as they had oppor- tunity, but none of these are expected until the middle of october. Rafferty, captain of the 1903 eleven, and Glass, the famous guard, are expected prior to that time, however.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

Meriden, Meriden, no fair; B. W. Col lins, president; George W. Fairchild seeretary. New Haven Country Horticultural society, New Haven, November 7-S; R D. PrydFee, presidents aIsomas Petit, New Milford, New Milford, s,aptem. ber 1915; J. Leroy Buck, president; J. E. Hungerford, secretary. Newtown, Newtown. September 26-2S; R. c. Mitchell, president; P. H. McCar- ! thy, secretary.
 Rockville Fair association, Rockville September 26-2S; Andrew Kingsbury president 7
 Simsbury, simsbury, October; E. A. Hoskins, president; George c. Enc, sec- retary. suf1eld, suftield, September; Waldo S. Knox, president; A. F. Warner, sec retary.
 Union (Monroe, ect.), Huntington, September 21-22; Thomas Morrissey, president; Dr. Thomas F. Martin, Bridgeport, secretary. .x Union (Somers, ect), Somers, Sep tember 20; C.. A. Arnold, president: Henry F. Fletcher, Hazardvilla, secre- tary.
 Waterbury Driving Company. Water bury, September; o. G. Camp, presi- dent; N. W. Heater, Pequabuck, secre- tary.
 Wallingford Wallingford, no fair: M. E. Cook, president; D. w. Ives, secreta- ry.
 Wethersfield, Wethersfeld, September 26-27-28; J. G. Adams, president: c. c. Harris, secretary.
 The Horseshoe Park Agricultural as- sociation Willimantic, September 1921: Charles A. Gates, president; T. R. Sadd, secretary.
 Woodstock, South Woodstock, sep- tember 1920; Chester E. May, presi- dent; L. H. Healey, N. w., secretary.
 Wolcott, Wolcott, October; Charles s. Futile, president; E. M. Upson, secreta- ny.
 Connecticut Horticultural socety. Hartford, no fair; A. c. Sternberg, president; L. H. Mead, secretary.
 Connecticut Dairymen's association Hartford, January 17-1S, 1906; H. o. Daniels, president; J. G. Schwink, Jr., Meriden, secretary.
 Connecticut Pomological society. an- nounced later, about October 1; J. C.. Eddy, president; H. c. c. Miles, Mil: ford, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
TRINITY CANCELS GAME.
Will Not Be in Shape to Play Yale or
 Ca1StaT1Ia,. 9h

Will Not Be in Shape to Play Yale on September 30.
 When Edwin White, the Yale foot ball manager arrived here Wednesday night he found telegram from the management of the Trinity eleven can ceiling the game with Yale scheduled for September 30. No reason was as- signed for this action by Trinity, but it is thought here that the Hartford players feel that they would not be able to get into coalition for a game that early in the fall. It is not prob able that a game can be substituted by Yale on that date or that Trim ity will be given later date. This was to have been Yale's first game at the field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
Patent Stove Brick are cheapest.

M. Lewis, French; Miss K. M. Hussey, basketry; Miss E. B. Thompson, of the Boardman school initial and other | white embroidery; colored embroidery in conventional designs and Hardinger work, and Miss Grace M. Russell, who has just come to the city from James c. Johnson's in New York, will have the classes in millinery.
 It is desirable that there should be prompt registration, as classes can be much more satisfactorily arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
KIRsCHNER- MILLER.
Meriden Young Lady Weeds New Ha-
 

Meriden Young Lady Weeds New Ha-
 vener
 Meriden. Sept. 5.-Miss Nettie Miller, daughter of MT. aEd Mrs Ezekiah H. Miller, young lady who is well known in Meriden society, was married at 6:SO last evening to Edwin W. Kirschner. MT. Kirsohner holds a responsible posi- tfon with the Winchester Repeating Arms company in the Elm city.
 The marriage ceremony was perform ed at the home of the brides parents The officiating clergyman was Rev. Robert A. Ashworth, pastor of the First Baptist church. the place of worship which the Millers have attended for years.
 Miss Miller is a member of one of the oldest and best known families in Meri- den. l. Burton Miller, of E. Miller & Co. is her brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

for carpenter work. For the hospital the nurses room was furnished by the ladies of the Pilgrim church.
 The treasurer's report shows receipts of $1,0947O; balance on hand, $511.75; total, S,606.45. The disbursements were $1,5O4.61, leaving balance of $1O1. .84. The receipts from auxiliaries were $23.- S7. The sum of $427.93 has been received towards the debt. The sum of $1SO.O5 was paid for a gasoline engine ard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
NG$sNAlENA<vN4<FN2/v NASVNASFNA<FNASVNA<V' While away

 some of you necessarily missed the special offers we made during the Summer; there are still remaining the following:
 CRESTA BLANCA California Wines in cases. Eleven left tout of 27 cases originally Offeredl. Clarets, Saut- ernes and Burgundies-at 25% off the restricted List prices. If you have ever used these Wines, think this offer over.
 SALT rIACKEREL, this season's catch and pack, in small kits; No. Fish, averaging apound and one-haIf each.
 9S cts. kit. MELONS from COLORADO, genuine Rocky Fords, every one sold with a guarantee. Today's price I21a cts. cHArIPAGNES at Cut Prices, sora clearance of the "Left-oUers"-the umderprieing and Outg going Of an interesting lot Of regular goods. Theo. Roederer, half pints, either Dry or Brut. In baskets of dozen each. Regular price, so cts, 5000 basket.
 Reduced to 55 cts.; $5:7S. B. Faucheret, an exquisite, very light bodied, French Dinner Wine, genuine Champagne, Dry Extra" A speciality as served in one of New York City's most celebrated Restaur- ants. Quarts only, regular price, $32.25 case.
 Now $2.O0 bottle.
 $22.0O case of l dog. quarts. State Seal. One of the half dozen American Champagnes made after the genuine French process of fermentation in bottle. Pints, each. 45c. Case dog. pints, $900 E '' % 22c. t' < "K 0.75 Bollinger, one of the dozen or so well known brands, quoted today by lead ing Wine Merchants at $34.25 case pints. IA Plnts, Dry Extra' quality, each, I.I2
 Case 2A pints, 2o.2S
 AzO67aGGfA,4, .3S( J7f1zz SL
 >A>v>A>T>A>V>44>V>>A>v> >v>A|v>A|L>v>A~v>A>V>A>N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
RESISTED THE OFFICER.

Last night Officer McQueeney arrest ed JohE E. Everts on Q charge of drunkenness. As John started to fight the officer an additional charge of re- sistance was entereda
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
WANnrrn-

SITUATION by comnefen+ eSool.
 prlVate family best city reference Can 2S Frank Street, Second Floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
Patent Stovs Brick are CheapeOt.
MAssAGE.

MISS LEEKE, the expert in Electrical and Magnetic Massage has returned, and opened parlor at 99 Olive Street. near Chapel. Wrinkles quickly re, Of Massage. Hours 10 to 12--S to p. m. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
Saauts.

oAe cent . word for each insertiou. ave cents word for fan week. sevsn dmeA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

R. B. MALLORY AUcTToNEER.
 SfI5al1S I5a I, at SO5 George Street, Opposite Rooms, Hall and Stairs, Parlor Furni- Iure, Couches Morris Chair. Ma.nfeI Z Mirror, Desk, Sideboard, Bureaus
 EEpcKerst Chamber Furniture, French oleum, Stove, Gasheater, etc. Nice = lIooqs. s1 2s1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
EF
 MOUNT CARMEL HOME.

AnnuaI Meetlng or the -WOIIlaII s AUX"
 Hilary Held Yesterday.
 The eighth annual meeting of the The eighth anEual meeting of the Children's home was held yesterday in this city. The report showed that the expenses of the c. E. Corwin memorial cottage were $sSS.S3, including $407.7S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
HENRY T. MIX IMPROVED.

Will Soon Leave the New Haven Hos-
 pital.
 The condition of Henry T. Mix, the master mason. who had an attack of vertigo on Wednesday while at the Grays reunion, was reported at the hos pital last evening as being very much improved. It is expected that he will be about again iE a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
WANTED

A situation by a eomneIant a.;.,
 general housework, no washi ir5l SSOa, SS8oa heIerence. Address M 2. Courier Office s4a st- i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
Jones SeIeot Tr,,,,,I,

Jones Select Employment
 '55EfaNCY 23 Church Street. Telephone n5eio 15oL7 7Is connections Largest Agency mercantile and domestic service for for any and all kinds of work. Sent anv were. Open evenings ~ ssiis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
WANTED

CalFIEIENT girl for general house- "ofh. Small family. SIT State st
 - sl4 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Talxe noti,,e
 MES MS A. Gladwin has moved froh1 1Uz orange Street to 902 Chapel SS>' ESo Moom No 614, New Malley BuiidinG. find situations, city of coIntrv IH Ho,,rS rs S:30 a. rn to n <, AsA '. @AvaAs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
WANTED

A Ipent GonIlpetent girl for general house. 1c9 w9rk; German or Swede prefereSl
 1oS East Rock Roa d s1s st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
WANTED

MO nrs experienced women, one as cook e,,Igr 1mG one as laundress. References re-
 qulred,- 29 Elm Street. s1e 1f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

0AIMtEEAN's MtENLA RELIABLE EMPLOY
 ssned 20 years. Largest, best in thn nsate. Best male and female heIp for any ana all kinds of work. Sent snvs Wnere. Open. evenings. Tel -2222' ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
WANTED.

T4EPIEsyMss,R9ITING EI syss,l9TI and copying. Mabei , e1bana amnnalt55sisey, Notary Public. TEf. ePhohe, zS44-4. 63 Church Street f,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

ALL good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always iMtsS9 itsS9 iarge numbers. Sleeman'a Re-
 eL Open eVenings 'vo 1ns.Ps HEP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
saltsceIIa
R. h. MATT,op1

R. B. MALLORY
 ApJSTIoNEER and Appraiser; i12s EEapel St Telephone 2S60.. House. nold nold sales speciality. Salesroom l1s Orange St. a4-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
NAMED,

7Fnra - . M@ANlEfD.
 risd o' ,So., 2. AEaY: Able-bodied. unmar- Staizens of United States. of eood oaai acter; and temperate habits who San speak, read and write Enaiish. Sfrpe.yt Recruiting Officer. Ss0 Chapei aartrord; 1922 Main Street. Bri6rs. port; 199 Bank Street WstarI,i,,.,ss hi ,us e-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

ROOMS WANTED. or 5 unfurnished rooms Heated Al dress, I. H. P. Courier Office f f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

DISTRICT of New Haven. ss. Probate Court September 18th, 1905 ESTATE of GEORGE E. NETTLETON,
 late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in Court, and GEORGE H. NETTLETON of New Haven having made written application praying that the same may mentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven in said District, on the 18th day of Sep- tember 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 By the Court.
 GEORGE W CRAWFORD,
 SIS St Clerk Distriet strict of New ssat IayeP srsp. M P59sate EsTATh of JOSEPH MILLER, late of
 New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The court of probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the. date here- of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debar- red. t. :x.s.,-a
 All persons indebted to said estate are re.quested to make immediate pay- ment to
 sisst Executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. NINE room brick house all irnnrove- ments SS Lyon Street. Call 26S HI,no- phery Street. sf4Stl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

state lunatic asylum. He sends for his nephew. Lieut. George Richmond, and makes him his heir, provided he marries the uncle's ward, Nellie Huntington George has already secretly married, and Nellie has a love affair of her own, but to fool the uncle they pretend that they l have anticipated his wishes and make things so lively that he Is glad to accept the real wife.
 Nellie has parted from her lover, Rich l ard Hamilton, in a quarrel. He arrives on the scene and mistakes the Dinkel- spiel manor for the asylum and believes that Nellie is an inmate as the result of their difference. To give him lesson Nellie has George keep up the illusion ans proceeds to make matters strenuous for Richard. After numerous complications | and hilarious situations, the complica- tions are brought to a happy termina- ton.
 Abundant fun is furnished by Cornelia Dinkelspiel Heinrichs maiden sister, and Ikey Rosenstein. who have been corres- nondine through the medium of matri- monial agency under the nom de plumes of Miss Nellie" and Romeo" As all the female characters are named Nellie" Ilxey has all kinds of trouble before he ,s finally landed by his real correspond ent.
 Johnny Ford and Mayme Gehrue are sunnorted by a large company of artists, including Joe Morris Sam shannon, George P. Watson. J. Maurice Holden, E1orence Little and Henrietta Tedro. singing and dancing chorus of forty pret- tv girls is an attractive feature of Lovers and Lunatics." Matinees will be given at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

Invitations have been extended to the governors of the southern states py George H. Brennan, manager or the Southern Amusement company to De present at the opening performance or ."rhe Clansman" at Norfolk, Va, Frl- day. September 2. Several of those in- vited have already signified their inten- ton to be present and it Is probable that many others will accept the invita- tion. Several southern senators are also expected, and many of MT. Dixon's nter- arv friends will go to Norfolk on that occasion. Excursions will be run rom various points in Virginia and North Car olina, and from all indications this will be an event in the history of the south.
 MT. Brennan in his letter Of invitation said: This play will present Tor the nrst time fairly, squarely and sympathetcally the southern white mans side of the race problem, historically and without inJus- tice to the negro. MT Dixon's books have circled the world in their infuence-yet TO form of art so keenly appeals to the emotions or influences so vitally the sources of action as the drama. The great Japanese author, Mosaoka has been first to recognize the power in the dramatic qualities of "The Clansman." Mosaoka has already tranalatsd and dramatized fhs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

prolific pen of Clyde Fitch and is a pie turesque comedy of the Restoration Cours of Charles II. The famous, or infamous, court amours of that pleasure loving mon arch,s reign furnish the intrigue Of love, Jealousy and cabal; while the brilliancy, wit and revelry of the palace at White hall constitutes the background of court fashion and elegance. Lady Castemaine (the notorious Barbara Villiers) is one of the principal characters, while the TO- mantle love interest centres in Elizabeth Hamilton. who was known as ''la belle Hamilton" and was one of the most raved about beauties of the time. Her marriage with Philibert, Comte de Grammont, was also one of the sensations of the court De Grammont, who was the beau ideal of the polished French chevalier-sol- dier. courier, wit and gallant-should supply Mir. Skinner with a splendid TO- mantle role. especially, as MT. Fitch has attempted in the range of the four acts to portray de Grammonts character in all Its gay and spirited versatility. The very important role of King Charles the Second has been entrusted by MT. Slxin- ner to Arthur Forrest, whose work as Petronius in "Quo vadis'' and whose Mark Anthony are so well remembered by playgoers Laura Hope Crews will be Miss Hamilton. and Jennie Eustace. Lady Castlemaine. Marion Abbott. Catherine Countiss Sarah Padden, Robert Peyton Carter, Charles Wells and William Resell are also principals in the cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

book and placed the play on the Tokio stage. It was the cheap melodrama of Uncle Toms Cabin played in the thea tres of the north continuously from 1852 to 1860 that gradually overwhelmed the south with a storm of hostile sentiment. The continued performance of Uncle Toms Cabin" by hundreds of companies every year since the war up to the present moment has kept alive in the minds of every succeeding generation the old false ideas of the southern people. ''The Clansman" gives to the real south a voice and shows to the young north ern world for the first time, the pity, the pathos and tragedy of the southern white mans burden. The president and man. ager of this company Is a Boston man who believes the time has come to hear both sides of this great question.
 One of the most interesting features of this letter Is the statement that "The Clansman" is to be produced under the direction of northern man. It is also a notable fact that his position as set forth above is that of the entire north, for urgent requests have been received from hundreds of large northern cities asking for the play.
 Tn New York "The Clansman' is ex- pected 10 run over year. Its tour through the south is sure to be triumph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
"Wizard of Oz.n

An all new and up to date version of '@The Wizard of Oz" Is one of the prom ised offerings here of the coming season. Messrs. Montgomery and Stone, whose fantastic creations of the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow have gained for these young comedians a national reputation. will positively appear here with this sea- sons captivating entertainment. One req son for the enduring vitality of "The Wizard of Oz" is the constant interpola- ton of new and telling bits of stage business, catchy songs and novel ballet ensembles. One of the notable featurez in this production has always been It's charming femininity. There are more girls in "The Wizard of oz' this year than ever before, and they are the prettiest girls that grow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
The Store That is Never
 Undersold.
Suit Fashions.

What is to be the popular cut and the fashionable shade in suits is now well set and the tendancy seems towards the long fitted coat in various lengths to