davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
THE POINTER AND THE PIG.

Ireland is full of pigs and pig stories, but America can beat her at both. There is plantation on the Eastern shore of Maryland where old methods prevail. The horn blows for dinner at high noon, and among those who until recently never failed to res spond was strangely assorted couple "a pig and pointer The pig was bought for the larder, long-legged, gray, pink-eyed, razor-back with an enormous snout. His head was so heavy that it overbalanced it's hinder parts, rendering it necessary to tie a weight to his tail so that he could root. Dan, the pointer, and Lot, the pig, took to each other so clur.tnily that MT. Patterson decided to leave them to work out their own destiny.
 Every morning as soon as they were set free from sty and kennel, Dan and Lot would hold whispered consulta- tion, then set out together for the fields and wood, where they hunted in company-Dan working his way into the rabbit holes to bolt the rabbits, and Lot standing in readiness to bounce on the prey as it came out, af- ter which they shared the spells of the chase in strict amity. A few mo- ments after the dinner horn blew it's summons they always came into sight, Dan leading, but Lot a good second coming at a brisk trot, and grunting louder and yet more loudly the nearer he drew to the promised land, where meal of slops and bones awaited them both. This strange partnership was kept up something like 12 years. Lot grew to an enormous size, develop ing huge pair of tusks and most violent savagery in his extreme old age. He became dangerous and had to be killed. His flesh was so tough, however, that it was entirely unfit for consumption. Dan died of grief within a month,-New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
TAME BOTTLE NIGHT.
l907 s. Men Make Little Disturbance in Observing Annual Custom.

l9oI s. Men Make Little Disturbance in Observing Annual Custom.
 That the class of 1907 S. is composed of, a very quiet lot of fellows was the opinion called forth by the tame ob- servation of the time-honored sheE. freshmen custom of bottle night, which was celebrated last evening. Through muddy streets, under a doubtful sky, a small band of 1907 $. men, headed by a five and drum corps returning from the circus grounds, marched into Tenn pie street, and, with a cheer for their class, gave the signal for the descent of various choice bits of glassware from the windows of the buildings in Fresh man Row.
 A few bottles were thrown out in a desultory fashion, a few firecrackers were exploded, an attempt or two at a cheer, and then the men broke up and soon quiet and the mist of the depart ing storm reigned in Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
AT wooLsEY HALL TONIGHT.
Fine Concert by Students of Yale Uni
 Versity.

Fine Concert by Students of Yale Uni
 versity.
 woolsey hall will be crowded this evening at the concert by the students of the department of music of Yale uni versity. As the concert begins at E9o o'clock, it is earnestly hoped that the guests will be in their seats by that time.
 The entire programme to be given follows:
 Concert Overture in E Minor. .Egbert Shepard Marsh
 Conducted by the Composer Piano Concerto in c minor (First move menN ......, Ludwig van Beethoven
 Walter Ruel Cowles. Piece Heroique for Organ. ........"
 Caesar Frank
 Leonard Walter Wood. Violin Concerto in B minor, Op. 61.. ..........'........ Camille saint-Saens I. Allegro non troppo. II. Andantino quasi atlegretto. III. Motto moderate oe maestoso, AL
 legro non troppo.
 Miss Mae Louise Stanley. Announcement of the Lockwood schol arships.
 (a) Nocturne ............. Tschaikowski (b) Troika .............. TschaikoWski Arranged by the class in instrumenta-
 tion). Fantaisie Caprice, Op. il, for Violin and orchestra ............ Vieuxtemps
 Miss Hendrika Troostwyk Concerto in D minor for three Pianos and Orchestra ............. J. c. Bach I. Allegro.
 II. Ala Siciliana. III. Allegro.
 Miss Jennie Margaret Hawley, Miss Frances Louis Kirchoff, Miss Saidee Winifred Cooper, Fantasie Dialogue for Organ and Or chestra ............. Leon Boellmann
 Seth Daniels Bingham There is no charge for admission and invitations will be given out to-day between 12 and 1 o'clock, noon, at 126 College street. The right and left cen ter of the balcony, however, will be reserved for the Yale faculty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
IN BRIGHTEST AFRICA.

r ''In Brightest Africa, the Worlds Ri- viera," is the title of a handsomely printed souvenir hand book, with beau tifully illuminated title cover, publish ed by the Union Castle Mail Steam ship Co.,, for which Sweezey & Kelsey, the general steamship agents at 102 Church street, this city are represen- tatives. The book abounds with finely colored illustrations of notable majes- tic scenery in South Africa, and pie lures of the natives and wild animals of that region; also of thee hief public buildings of that country, together with scenes on board one of the splendid Union Castle Mail steamships. There is also 3 fine colored map Of South Africa. The descriptive part of the book is artistic and presents much in- formation of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

s For the medicine,' he said gravely.
 "' We said that the woman was to send cup; the few drops of lotion will be lost in that
 r'. For the medicine he answered i'm
 perturbably.
 " We had better send it in one of our
 cups, said, and measured out some lotion. Hassan took it; a. few minutes later he returned laden with cups, jars,
 pitchers and bowls of every size and description.
 For the medicine he said, as he deposited them beside us. we looked at one another aghast. "'Say that we have no more,' we
 said.
 "T have told them.' he said, but they will not go away ''We went outside, where tremen- dous hubbub had arisen. Our men were standing on the edge of the raft, resolutely pushing Wolud-be intruders back into the river. Up to their waists in water, hanging on to the raft at every point, shouting out their ail- ments, pointing to their throats, their
 eyes, their heads, were the whole male population off the place. In vain our
 men strove to keep them off; the raft was besieged at every point. Tn despe-
 ration we unmoored and fioated out into the middle of the river; the most determined swan out ater us, and, holding on to the raft with one hand stroked their chests and pointed to the
 absent sun with the other. Finally, as
 we drifted down the stream, they gave
 up, and the last sight we had was that
 of row of disconsolate invalids, sud- l denly endowed with great evidences of
 health and strength, careering wildly on the mud flats in the Starlight around q discarded heap of empty bowls and pitchers.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
CITY COURT CASES.

Charles Miller, who was arrested by Detective Sergeant ,Dennehy, charged with obtaining a livery. team from
 James Ferguson under false pretenses, was remanded until June 10. James
 Reilly, who was with him, has also been granted continuance until that
 date and it is thought the case will be settled. | The cases of Guiseppi Monticento and Gennarinu Strianese, who had little
 war of their own on Chapel street Mon- day afternoon, were continued till June I10.
 James Jennings, charged with failing 1 to support his wife and minor children, was remanded until June 1T, nisi in the
 custody of the probation officer. Alexander Solomon, charged with the
 theft Of $7, was sent to jail for ten days and fined $5.
 Patrick McGuire and Michael J. Cav
 anaugh were fined s each. | Arrested over a score of times Nln- cent M. Baldwin was again before the court, charged with stealing a couple of bottles of milk. He said he didn't | remember anything about it and was given $1 and costs on each count. Milford Terry and Nelson Deforge,
 both claiming to hail from Providence, were fined $10 and costs for carrying concealed weapons.
 James Smith and Patrick Cohen, two rather aged men, we're fined $5 and
 costs each on charges of breach of the
 peace preferred by Policeman Prior They explained their intoxicated con
 diticn by the fact that they had sought refuge in a soloon during the shower Tuesday.
 Walter E. Sullivan, charged with ne-
 glecting to support his wife, was re- manded until August l. nisi, in the cus- tody of the probation officer.
 shorty Moses was fined S2 for
 throwing a stone at Campus Policeman James Donnelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
JOHN l.. CLARK

John L. Clark died in the hospital in Bridgeport Tuesday of nyacorditis and his remains were brought to Milford for burial. The deceased while not a native of Milford, was a son of Milford people and had always taken much in- terest in the place, visiting there when opportunity offered. He came to Mill ford some months ago, making his home at the Willard house, Fort Trum- bull Beach, and from there he was taken to the hospital last week. He was sixty-nine years old and highly esteemed by all who knew him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NEW HAVEN CASES BEFORE THE
 SUPREME COURT.

Heirs May Contest Will of Francis k'
 Benham-lIOr Students Sued by
 Morris KapsinOw - Shorty Moses
 Fined S2 for Throwing Stone at DOn-
 neIly-CefareiH Entitled to s461.
 At the session of the supreme court yesterday the list of New Haven coun- y cases came up for consideration. All if the Fairfield county cases have not been completed yet, but they have been delegated to the end of the list for the convenience of counsel.
 The last Fairfield county case heard yesterday was that of Kate l.. Wilmot ldministratrix of the estate of Ava Wilmot, jr., against Michael McPad- len, Patrick Heery and Martin Whalen. It was up on appeal.
 The case of George Fricke, of Bridge port, against the United States Indem- aity company, of Boston, was submit ted on briefs.
 William Veillette, of South Meriden, withdrew his appeal from the decision of the superior court which was that he should pay $2,50O to Franz Rost.
 The first New Haven county cases reached were the old suits of the Maui gatuck Railroad company vs. the city of Waterbury. The suits were brought In 1890. They concern assessments lev led by the city against the railroad on freight and passenger depots. About e2,O00 is involved. Harrison & Zacher appear for the railroad and Colonel Burpee for the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
TO CELEBRATE SHEBUOTR.
DAY OF PENTECOST TO BE OB-
 SERTED.

Anniversary of Giving Commandments
 to MOses-EIeven to be Confirmed at
 Orange Street TempIc-Services at
 Olive Street Synagogue.
 Tomorrow morning there will be celebrated at. the Mishkan Israel tenn pie on Orange and Audubon streets, "shebuoth," or the day of Pentecost. The day is the anniversary of the day upon which the commandments were delivered to Moses. Upon this day con- firmation services are held in the syn agogues.
 A number of children will be con frmed tomorrow morning at the Or ange street synagogue. They are Alice Loeb, Selma Kahn. Estelle Kleiner, Hilda Koch, Ethel Schwed, Regina kun der. Milton Dryfus, Manfred Kleiner, Milton Lsderer, Chester Well and AL fred Benedict.
 On June IS there will be held a spe- cial meeting of the congregation to de- termine prices of the new lots in the Whalley avenue cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
SHE'S FOR SERVICES.

Mary Monahan, of this city, has sued IGeorge w. Keeler, of Cheshire, admin istrator of the estate of the late Israel F. Burr, of Cheshire, to recover $5,O00 for services rendered during the lift of the testator, and the suit has brought out the fact that, while the plaintiff went through marriage ceremony with the defendant at Meriden in 1880, and has lived with him since that time as his wife, she was never lawfully welded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

and they certainly are. They came to the United States but four months ago and have been performing at Luna Park since that resort opened and it was only by special arrangement that the White City management obtained them. As soon as their engagement concludes here they are, owing to con- tract, compelled to return to Luna Park.
 Tomorrow night the magnificent py- rotechnical display in celebration of Ad- niraI sTogo's victory over the Russian armada will take place. This had to be postponed from Tuesday owing to the rain. but the delay has given the managers more time to elaborate on the exhibition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
COMMISSIONER KLEINER FILES
 FINDINGS.

Attorney Charles Kleiner, a commits sioner appointed by the superior court to investigate and report his findings in the case of James F. Cefarelli against Pasquale DeAngelus, to recover pay ment for work done on a building for DeAngelus, filed his findings in the case yesterday.
 In the report made by him he finds that Cefarelli is entitled to $461. On the cCunter-suit of DeAngelus dam ages of S20 were allowed for defective work on one of the walls of the cellar, which, taken from the amount as found due to Cefarelli, leaves the $461 as stat
 ed above.
 This finding by the commissioner leaves open the question of interest to be paid Cefarel1i Whether interest
 should be paid from the date of com pletion of the work in December, 1903,
 or from the time suit was instituted in
 August, 1904, the court will later de- | eide,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
SHOE CASE SETTLED.

The celebrated case of Mary J. Walr and the Walp Shoe company, of this rity, against Lampkin & Foster, whole sale shoe dealers of Boston, and Deputy Sheriff Richard Kirck, of New Haven, which was taken to the United States supreme court on a writ of error from an opinion handed down by the su- prenla court of Connecticut, has been settled, and the writ has been with drawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
1Nhnt Shall We Hnve Enr nessar.

This is an important daily question. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O, ceived Highest Award Gold Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904 Every thing in the package; add boiling wa ter and set to cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc- olate, and Cherry. Order package of each from your grocer to-day. 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
MAY CONTEST BENHAM CASE.


 Heirs of Francis K. Benham, who died in this city last March, question the validity of a will purporting to be the last testament of MT. Benham, and 3 contest over the possession of the estate is now probable. MT. Benham left an estate of $3O,OOO, estimated val ue, which was represented chiefly in real estate.
 The grandchildren who proposed to make fight over the distribution of the estate, are, with the exception of one person, Mrs. Alice M. Cliffe, of Howard avenue, minors. The others are Agnes L. Benham, of New York, Harry H. and Emily Baldwin, children of Henry H. Baldwin, a contractor and builder of this city.
 Judge Cleaveland will give a hearing upon the probating of the will on Mon- day, June 19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
DEMuRRER DENIED.

Judge Case handed down a decision yesterday afternoon in the case of Will liam PiIypatrick's appeal from the county commissioners. Judge Case re- fuses to sustain the demurrer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
ENGINEERS CASE ON TRIAL.

Before Judge Ullman in the civil side of the common pleas court yesterday morning the suit of Halsey A. Weaver, rodman in the engineering depart ment of the New Haven road, who re- sides at Clinton, against Moses Joy, a civil engineer of Bridgeport, was heard. Weaver sues for $375 as a balance claimed to be due him for services while in the employ of the defendant as civil engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
AT OLIVE STREET SYNAGOGUE

AT OLIVE STREET SYNAGOGUE.
 At the Olive street synagogue there will be PSntecost services (Shabuoth) on Thursday evening at o'cock. There will be services in English and Hebrew with an address by Rabbi l.. YasgOur. There will also be services on Friday morning at S:3O o'clock, with hymns by Sunday school choir and teachers. Sermon on the decalogue. There will be the usual Friday night services at ' o'clock, and on Saturday morning there will be services at S:30 o'clock. Commemoration of the dead at 10:30. Sermon on the b ook of Ruth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
MORE STUDENTS SUED.

c. V. Mengel, of 242 York street, freshman in the academic, and Cornell jus E. Daily senior in the academic de- partment of Yale, were yesterday morning served with papers in a suit brought against them by Morris Kap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
APPEAL BEFORE SUPREME
 CORTTT

Amng the cases that the supreme court will consider is that of David O. Barker and wife, of Temple street. against the S. A. Lewis Storage and Transfer company, of this city Last fall the plaintiffs obtained a judgment of $1,073 from the common pleas court An appeal was taken by Attorneys Munger & Munger, of Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
TO sTTPREME COTTRT

A writ of error has been served in the suit of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad vs. Charles K. Offield, which will take the suit to the United States supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
GREAT ACT 1T WHITE CITY.
Sensational Diereclzx Brothers. Strong
 JuggIers, Now Appearing.

The most expensive vaudeville act ever brought to this city is on the free outdoor bill of the White City for this and next week. The Three Diereckx give the act which is most wonderful and startling in the dexterity and
 strength displayed. It consists of novel and remarkable juggling of heavy weights of every shape and description and also of acrobatic feats new to this country. The Three Dfereckx are brothers-Louis. Ernest and Arthur.
 They style themselves strong iugglers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
INCREASED ITS STOCK.

Republican Publishing Company, of
 Meriden.
 Hartford, June 1.-The Republican Publishing company, of Meriden, to- day filed with the secretary of state a certificate of increase of capital stock from $250OO to $75,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
BANKRUPTCY HEARING TO-DAY

Referee Henry q. Newton will re- sume his duties to-day with a hearing on the application of Hardwick & Streeter for a discharge in bankruptcy. The case has been threshed out and the concern will pay no dividend. The dis charge will be recommended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

show. an Elm street tailor, to recover on tailor bills owed by the students. Papers were also served on D. E. Mac Bingham, an employe about the cam pus, to have him appear before the court to answer to like action.
 The eases are returnable before Jus tice Caplan on June F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
sTIT sETTLED OITT OF COIrRT.

SUIT SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
 The suit of John R. King, a factory employe of Meriden. against William King, of Cheshire. which was to have been tried in the civil superior court yesterday, was adjudicated without Judge Case, thanks to a consultation of Attorney Danaher and Judge Hotch- kiss.
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