davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Euchre PARTY.

The Misses Finney were the
hostesses of a large assembly of
society ladies Friday afternoon.
TIE prizes in euchre were won
by Mrs. Col. Rempel and Mrs.
o. w. H. Wright. Mrs. Byron
Wolfe Of Athens, Mrs. Blanche
Wright Helms of Florence, Italy,
and Mrs. Ellis of Philadelphia,
were the visiting guests.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Bridge Whist Club.

Mrs. F. F. Rempel was hostess
of the Bridge Whist Club at their
weekly meeting, Tuesday after
noon. The regular members of
the club were present. Punch
and sherbet were served, and the
ladies took supper with Mrs. A. L.
Hyson, at the Depot Hotel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Rathhone Sisters.

The Rathbone Sisters were
handsomely entertained last Tues
day night at their hall, by Mr..
Frank Adcock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adcock were presented with sew
eral beautiful pieces of china.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Euchre Party.

Mrs. w. H. White entertained
with cards Thursday evening, in
home of Mrs. George Reynolds Of
Athens, and Mrs. Howard White,
Of Fairmount, Illinois. Euchre was
the game, the honors being taken
by Miss Minerva White.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
At Rockhouse.

The Rockhouse was the scene OF
delightful picnic ON the Fourth,
by the following young people
Misses Marie and Racine Brown,
Mary Ellis of Philadelphia, May
Kirker and Ethel Kirker Of Worth
ington, and Messrs. Cyrus Roch-
ester, Alex. White, Charley Uck-
sr and Carl Brandt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Twice Five.

The members of the Twice Five
Club, with their wives, are taking
a picnic outing this afternoon at
Henry Hansel's grove, south OF
Logan. If the weather permits,
the occ 'sion will be extended to
moonlight return. 'i.s.g
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Probate Court,
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jesse r. Ralston, Logan.
Alice M. Smith, Gibisonville.
Frank Clemensheski, Buchtel.
Eve Zelinski, Buchtel.
Tunis r. Hane, Columbus.
Cora M. Wright, Logan.
Harry +. Donley, Nelsonville.
Bessie A. Smith, Middleport.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Party.


Miss Florence Steward of Bel
pre-, o., who has been visiting the
Misses McCray, was the guest Of
honor at "a party given by her
classmates here, at the home Of
Grace Thurness, last Wednesday
evening. The girls presented her
with a beautiful souvenir spoon.
Miss Steward left on the evening
train for her home. She is the
daughter of Rev. H. j. Steward,
formerly pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church here.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
U. b. CHURCH,

U. B. Themes: Morning,
Gossip and Scandal" Evening,
ga Bag with Holes.'' A cordial
welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
Local Weather Report. New Haven, October g.
Brief Mention.

The Sacred Heart guild held special meeting last evening at o'clock at the school hall.
 One of the old fire cisterns was un- covered in Temple street by workmen yesterday.
 Deputy Hill will pay an official visit to Olive Branch lodge, F, and A. M., of Westville next Thursday evening.
 Stock of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad sold in Boston yesterday at 2O6 IA The rights sold at 6S-4
 The preliminary catalogue of the aca' dernic department at Yale shows that there are 396 students now in the fresh man class.
 No 8 responded to a still alarm at ahcllt [ o'clock last evening. The fire was in rubbish at the dumping ground near Mill river. No damage.
 The question of compelling all the scientific school freshmen to learn to swim is being considered at Yale this year. Hitherto the academic first year students were all that were required tc learn the art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
CITY COURT CASES.

William Harrison and Frank E. Ho-
 ran, on charges of breach of the peace,
 were put in the probation officers
 charge; Dominick and Alferdo Mazaar-
 ellie, charged with breach of the peace by P. Calza, an Italian editor, each
 paid S1 and costs: John F. and James Dwyer, charged with breach of the peace, will be tried Wednesday; Will liam sesson, Elizabeth sinto, Charles
 Williams and Mary Weaver, charged with improper conduct in Webster street, were each fined $5; Joseph M.
 Andzulls and K. Kazacskas, charged with breach of the peace in Salton-
 stall avenue and violation of the liquor law, will be tried October IA; John Kel- ly of Hamilton street, who has given his wife five dollars in six months, went to jail for non-support; August Carton, for using bad language on Walling- ford car, was fined five dollars; Charles
 G. Snepps, a book agent, was fined two dollars for being drunk; John J.
 Kearns, breach of the peace, three dol
 lars, and Frank Kilbride, Edgar street,
 three dollars for breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
CITY AND COLLEGE CONFER.

Meeting Held in City Attorneys Office
 Last Evening to Consider Sunday
 Nights Disturbance.
 A conference was held in the city at torney's office last evening concerning the disturbance caused by the fresh- men on York street on Sunday night The meeting was attended by City At torney Simpson, Assistant City Attor- ney Hoyt Chief of Police, Wrinn, Ser geant Williams, Patrolrnan P. J. Welch and Murphy, Mr. Bancroft, disciplin- arian of the freshman class, and Proc tors Ward and Nichols of Piersoa hall. Just what occurred at the meeting could not be learned, as 1t was stated afterwards that at present there was nothing to give out concerning the mat ter which is being investigated, There have, however, been no arrests made yet, but there may be a number to-day
 Chief Wrinn stated last night that as soon as any warrants were issued by the. city attorney they would be served immediately. The city attorneys obce Is waiting for evidence, it was stated there last nif1ht.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
NEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated and to Locate in New
 Haven.

Incorporated and to Locate in New
 Haven.
 A new publishing company filed a certificate of incorporation yesterday with the state secretary under the title of ''The Landmark Map Publishing Company" The office of the company will be in New Haven. A meeting of the stockholders was held at the office of the New Haven Printing company and the following officers of the com- pany were elected to serve one year: President, Minott E. Chatfeld, presi- dent of the Chatfield Paper Co.,, New Haven; vice-president, Robert Weller, designer and photo engraver, Hartford and New Haven; treasurer, Louis E. Smith, treasurer New Haven Printing Co.,; secretary, H. Phelps Arms, for merly editor and treasurer of the Con- necticut Magazine Co.
 The company will locate in New Ha- ven. Its purpose is to develop a high grade of color printing applied to the manufacture of new form of illustra- ted maps and other color work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
ROBIN KILLS ADDER.

In vigorous battle between a robin and an adder fourteen inches long, the bird killed the snake. The fight took place in the garden of George S Jones, in Leomnster, Mass, and was seen by John A. Hannis and others, who were attracted to the scene by the calls Of the birds which had collected in the trees to urge on their plucky mate. Tshe robin had nest of little ones in an apple tree near the garden. When the snake wriggled across the field to- ward the tree the bird sWooped down and attacked it vigorously with claws and bill, aiming it's attacks at the head of the adder, which spat and hissed, but soon put out of the battle. Not however, on the first round, as il gradually came to after the robin had left it and began to move. The bird discovered the motion, and flew again at the snake, not leaving it until it was ldead.-Boston Globe. .s~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.

Miss Flora ZabelIe is one of the younger and fast rising generation of actresses. She is in the support of Ray mond Hitchcock in Easy Dawson" which will be seen here next Saturday afternoon at the Hyperion theater. Miss zabelle until now has made herself known in musical productions, her most recent success having been won in ''The Yankee Consul,'' in which she helped My San Domingo Maid along to pop ularity. She has a song in Easy Dawson which is called Little Yellow Bird" and which wins encores nightly. Another member of the cost whose fu- ture is of the brightest is Miss Julie Herne, who plays the sympathetic role of Rip Dawson's daughter. She is of the famous family of the name-a daughter of James A. Herne, with whom she was associated On the stage from childhood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
The Rfinu.

Dan McAvoy with his Fifth avenue girls was the headline feature of the Bitou bill last evening. His introduc- ton of an impersonation of President Roosevelt secured him a good round of applause. The young ladies are all pretty. George Hoey and company in aWhat,s the Matter with Boston had tn eautofst brought into the fund mak- ing part; Louise Henry and company in Sal Skinner Girl, Caprice; Lynn and Fay, three charging young ladies were one of the hits; Walter C.. Kelly, the dialect comedian, is good, and the Le Pages are excellent high kiekers and barrel jumpers. Castle and Collins in a song and dance complete the bill
 Dreamland is shown by night in the electrograph series
 Prices: Evenings, 1Oc, 2Oc, BOG; mati. nees, 1Oc, 2Oc: ladies at matinee, 1Oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
CONVENTION TO-DAY.

Of the Connecticut Federation of Labor
 The executive officers and members of the committee of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon to dispose of some formal matters preliminary to the convention of the delegates which opens at Music hall this morning.
 Yesterday afternoon the committee on credentials, composed of Joseph Reil- ly of this city, M. A. Heating of Hart ford. and James Clifford of Derby, held their session, and the auditing commit tee, of which John Moran of Danbury, M. A. Ready of South Norwalk, and R. F. Grant of Hartford, convened for the purpose of going over the accounts of the federation as submitted by P. H. Connolly, secretary and treasurer.
 The convention will be in progress probably four days, and the annual election of officers will take place at the final session. To-day the convention will receive reports from the commit tees on credentials and rules.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
New Hnven TI,enter.

A welcome change from the heavy
 drama of last week was the appearance of the world renowned West and Vokes
 in their musical burlesque, "A Pair of Pinks. Their entertainment is full of fun and frolic, and is justly described
 as being nothing in particular, but everything iii general. Of course the
 company has been here before, and as peers in their particular line of enter
 tainment are well known to all theatre- goers. Many changes for the better
 has taken place in the scroll of the
 piece since it. was here last. New
 songs have been introduced. Funny
 jokes are givenefn rapid succession and
 in such a comical manner that the
 large audience was kept in fits of
 laughter all through the performance.
 While West and Vokes are shining lights on the stage, yet their part would
 not be complete without the assistance
 of that quaint original comedienne, Margaret DalyEVokes. Her songs sung with that peculiar drawl only known
 to her were one of the hits of the even ing, and included Its Best Not to Say OO MUCH AuUuL IL anu G1lidtIl
 Green" Mildred Morton and Anna Lloyd were also successful in their songs Just for Day. and "On a Summers Night. Joe Natus is the pos sessor of an excellent voice which he used to splendid advantage in his songs, Two Little Girls Loved One Little Boy and Good Bye Sweet Ma rie." He received repeated encores. No show they say is complete without
 Punch and certainly Pair of Pinks
 would be incomplete without the inim- itable "Iky Lock-" His witty sayings
 and crafty actions were much appre-
 ciated and well received. Take it all
 through songs, music, wit, pretty girls,
 magnificent dresses and spirited chor- uese, a Pair of Pinks is well worth see- ing, and crowded houses ought to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
1.-THE EMBASSY BELL. :"

At the Hyperion theater on Monday evening next. under the direction of Daniel Frohman and with Lawrence D'Orsay as the star, will be given the first production on any stage of a new play entitled "The Embassy Ball. by Augustus Thomas The piece was spec ially written for MT. DOrsay, who has appeared with remarkable success for tho past three years in another play by GIr. Thomas, called "The Earl of Pawtucket' The new piece is said to give Mir. D'Orsay even better opportu- mites to display his delightful come dy abilities then the former one. He is to be seen as the military attache of the British legation at Washington, and is the main figure in a political i1l- treague of absorbing interest. There will be an excellent company in sup. port of the star and the scenic produc- tion will be remarkably beautiful The action of the piece is said to cover a period of only forty-eight hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
-FOUR LEAF CLOVER"

The .sF'our Leaf Clover will need a lot of it's traditional luck to keep a. going if it be judged by the perform ance at the Hyperion theater last night. It is a play juiceless and taste- less, flat and useless. Perhaps some- thing might be done to put some juice iii it. but it would take a Philadelphia lawyer to say how. Martha Morton wrote the play and the lyrics, accord ing to the programme, and A. Baldwin Sloane was responsible for the mu- sic. In neither apartment are the con- Stributions in danger of igniting rivers. The thin thread of the thinner tale winds slowly around an Adirondack sanitarium and a couple of doctors with the distinctive name of Brown, and involves a multimillionaire and his man, William, and our ubiquitous fenae, Cover Brown. Miss Edna Aug was the Cover Brown in various guises, first as the Incubator Baby, then a charming and ingenious Dutch wait ress, after a French danceuse and boarding school miss. In all these inn presentations she was good. Brandon Hurst as Van Olsten the moneyed man and colossal catch and George Boni- face jr.; and Claude Brooke as the rival Doctors Browne, got all out of their parts that the author put therein and more, too Maude Granger as Fosserett and Martha George as Dutch Gussie were the best of the women.
 :. Miss Viola Carlstedt made very at tractive figure in her part as "Iola' and sang well. Miss Carlstedt shows marked promise and will he surely heard from later.
 Pretty scenery, fine costuming ant an attractive chorus helped to take the mind from the emptiness of tht piece, but even the most optimistic an6 hopeful fail to see a future for tht t'Four Leaf Clover.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10

worth Gessner; elections by the lad ies' quartet, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Love day, Mrs, Moore and Miss HuEd, and a piano solo by Mrs. Klingler. Nearly every number was encored and Fro lessor J. W. Wetzel of the Yale Law School was several times recalled for recitatiORs. By request, MT. LoVeday also gave a solo in place of Mrs Kedzie, who was unable to be present
 The occasion was also in recognition of the long continued and faithful ser Vice of Rev. W. D. Mossman, the mis- sionary pastor and general superin- tendent and after an address by Judge L. w. Cleveland, MT. and Mrs. Moss man were called to the platform and presented with two beautiful chairs, an arm chair and a rocker. for their home. This was an entire surprise and during the short presentation address by Mrs. Hotchkiss of the Kings Daughters circle, Rev. Mir. Mossman had hardly time to collect his thoughts for reply. But aided by the applause of the audi ence, he most heartily expressed his appreciation of this welcome home"
 (which was placed in large letters back of the platform), and for the gifts to himself and wife, not only to the Kings Daughters, but to all the many helpers in the mission service without
 whom it would have been impossible to secure successful results.
 4 few words were also spoken by Mrs. Myrick to whom great credit is due as leader of the Kings Daughters in their preparation for the evening S enjoyments, also by Mrs. Eleanor Shepard, now over 90 years of age, with an appropriate recitation by Mrs. Edwards, both members of the King s Daughters circle. The exercises closed with words of congratulation by Rev. Dr. Sheath, president of the City Mis- sionary Association, after which light refreshments were served to all present by members of the Kings Daughters circle. Ross orchestra furnished the
 instrumental music for the evening and from the lady clerks of the store of N. A. Fullerton, Mrs. Charles Clifford, and other friends of the City Mission
 were sent the flowers and plants fol
 the decoration of the platform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
Piles l4 Years.
Terrible Case Cured P1inIessIy With Only One Treatment of Pyra-
 mid Pile Cue.
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed
 to Everyone Who Writes.

Free Package fin Plain Wrapper Mailed
 to Everyone Who Writes.
 T have been a terrible sufferer of
 piles for fourteen Q4) years and during all this time you can have an idea of
 how many kinds of medicine I tried.
 But I found no relief whatever. I felt that there must be something that
 could cure me without having to under
 go an operation which might kill me.
 Now, after trying but one treatment of your Pyramids I am free, free to
 tell all sufferers of this dreadful disease
 to try this medicine-the Pyramid Pile Cure. It will cure when all others fail.
 Sincerely yours, George Braneigh, Schellburg, Pa.''
 Anyone suffering from the terrible torture, burning and itching of piles, will get instant relief from the treat ment we send out free, at our own ex- pense, in plain sealed package, to everyone sending name and address. Surgical operations for piles is sui eide, cruel, unnecessary and rarely a permanent success. Here you can get a treatment that is quick. easy to apply and inexpensive, and free from the publicity and humiliation you suffer by doctors examination.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form of ''easy to use' suppositories.
 The coming of cure is felt the mo- ment You begin to use it, and your
 suffering ends.
 Send your name and address at once to Pyramid Drug Co.. 36OS Pyramid ! building, Marshall, Mich, and get, by l return mail, the treatment we will send you free, in plain, sealed wrapper. After seeing for yourself what it can do. you can get regular, full sized l package of Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist for 50 cents each or, on re- I ceipt of price, we will mail you same
 ourselves if he should not have it. adv 7- z.z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
GRIFFIN DUPLICATION sS5.OOO.

1IN lOIr ALMA ALAS@N SoV'SSH'
 It is earned tnsr c arles B. '1t' Tn, the former bookkeeper and cashier for the Smedley company, embedded from that firm SS5,OOO while he was in their employ from 1894 up to the time Of his arrest a few weeks ago.
 But Griffin will not be charged with the embezzlement of $35,OO0, although the state authorities have been in- formed that the investigation into his accounts shows that he stole that amount. He will be charged with the embezzlement of $2O,1OO. And it will be alleged that he took the $20,10O in the last five years of his employment with the Smedley company.
 No claim can be made against Grif- fin back of five years, as beyond that time his liability for his embezzlement is outlawed. So the $15,O0O stealing he need not suffer for, but the charge of taking $2O,1oO will be urged against him with vigOr
 There will probably be five counts against Griffin. He will be arraiGned in the Superior court probably next Friday. The court will not have session to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
STOLE $1,SOs.so from Sister.

Man Arrested in New Britain Who
 Robbed Family Safe and Sold securi-
 ties.
 Detective Donnelly arrived in this city late last night with John I. Osborn of Mount Carmel ats a prisoner, charged with the theft of $1,S09.6O from his sis ter, Mary L. Osborn. Osborn was ar rested at the Hotel Russwin by the de- tective, assisted by the police of New Britain, last night,
 Early in August it is alleged that while Osborn was living with his moth CT, sister and brother in Mount Carmel he went to the family safe in his home and robbed it of stocks belonging to his sister. These stocks he took to New York and sold, receiving in payment check for $1 ,S0960. made out payable to his sister in whose name the stocks stood. He then came to this city and on August 1S, after forging his sisters name to the check, had it cashed at the National New Haven bank. He then left the town and went all over the west returning to New Britain a day or two ago.
 Detective Donnelly was assigned to the case yesterday morning and on To- eating his man in New Britain he went to that city and placed him under ar 1 rest.
 Osborn is forty-six years old and is an electrician by trade. It is said that he dabbles a good deal in the stock market. His sister is about year younger than her brother, and is un- married.
 Detective Donnelly stated last night that in 1900 Osborn was arrested for robbing his sister in a similar manner,
 but at her request was let off easily by l the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theatre.

"The Shamrocks'' Irish band from Bublin. which comes to the Hyperion theater tomorrow afternoon and even ing for two concerts. will give the low CTS of Irish music tastte of such melodies as "The Low Back Chair" "A Nation Once Again. "The Wearing of the Green Kitty of Coleraine, :" The Last Rose of Summer" Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" and many others beloved to the Celtic heart. The band is conced- ed to be equal to the best now on the concert stage and includes among its members Miss Lillian Powell, famous exponent of Irish ballads, and stephen Rooney, cornet yirtuoso.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES"

UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES"
 Under Southern Skies" the most successful play of the present day whose scene is located in the south, occupies a place by itself in southern drama For long period We have had southern plays founded upon either the civil war or the moonshiners. Lottie Blair Parker, the author of Under Southern Skies has chosen a different theme and it was evidently a welcome change to theatergoers for they have patronized the play so liberally that it is now playing ith fifth season, and everywhere to crowded houses. Mrs. Parker-s theme in Under Southern Skies is a story of love and of suffer- ing. It moves the spectator to sym patly and tears. But the setting of the story; the manner in which it is told is what constitutes the delightful charm of the play and takes people to see it over and over again. Under Southern Skies will be presented at the New Haven theater on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights this week. There will be matinee Saturday. Prices for this attraction will be: Matinee, 25c, soc: night. 25c to s1. Seats now on salee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
DISTURBED THE PLAY.

Students Start a Disturbance at the
 Hyperion Theater and Police Are
 Summoned.
 Last night the Hyperion theater num- bered several hundred students among the audience, and as the play did not seem to suit them, it was "A Four Leaf Clover" they started showing their dis satisfaction with cat calls, cheers and even threw small coins on the stage.
 During one of the intermissions be- tween acts some of the students went out and purchased some confetti and when they returned started throwing ii on the stage. The theater manage ment then sent call to police head quarters for some officers, and Patrol men McKiernan, Doughan and Lawtoh were sent there. On the arrival of the officers the trouble ceased and the play continued uninterrupted.