davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT

Given by Beacon Lodge, New England
 Order of Protection.
 Friday night at it's hall in Odd Eel lows building, Crown street, Beacon lodge, N. E. o. F., gave the first of a series of musical and literary enter~ tainments which will be run during the winter months. Ex-Alderman George Wallace, the popular secretary of the lodge, gave an interesting talk on the work that might be accomplished dur ing the winter months. Alfred Seeley, Milan Stone and Robert Stone rendered in a very artistic manner several selec- tions on the mandolin. Alfred Seeley presided efficiently at the piano. Mas ter Ronald Charles Mustarde, the boy violinist, who has appeared before at these entertainments, played, in his own inimitable style. a selection of Scottish airs which completely capti- vated the audience. He was roundly applauded and had to respond with an- other selection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
"A m FoR EvBRY FooT

In the Regal shoe ablishment. sit- uated at SIS Chapel street, you can most certainly find Ia fit for every foot and style for every occasion" At that model store you can inspect seventy five styles of Regals designed for every occasion and use, from wedding patent leather to extra high oil grain mountain climbers. Those styles include lace, button and butcher, every weight and shape of sole, and eleven kinds of leaffl- CT: And instead of a half-size choice of filings, which is the best that can be offered you in any other shoe, the Regal is all ready to send to you, in the style that you select, in the shape that suits you-and in quarter sizes. The Regal is ''the shoe that proves
 ". G. Davidson, the manager of. the local branch here, is too well known and appreciated by his host of friends and the public generally to need any special introduction. He will be pleas- ed to welcome his old friends and, i'm deed, all who call at his store will be cordially received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
POLLING PLACES.

Police Commissioners Select Locations
 for October Elections.
 The police commissioners have select ed the places for the polling places on Monday, 0etorber 2, at which time two proposed amendments to the constitu- . tion are to be voted upon. The places chosen follow:
 First ward-129 Court street.
 Second ward-City supply house. Third ward-216 Congress avenue. Fourth ward-56 Congress avenue. Fifth ward-35 Olive street.
 Sixth ward-176 Chestnut street. Seventh ward-Hamilton and Sum- mer streets.
 Eighth ward-State and Eld streets. Ninth ward-63 Foote street.
 Tenth ward-29 Wolcott street. Twelfth ward-Quinnipia rink. Thirteenth ward-Masonic hall, Vest vile.
 Fourteenth ward-Engine house, East Grand avenue. -.-.. Fifteenth ward-Engine house, Forges avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
sUsTArNs DEMURRER.

Decision by Judge Case in $75,000 Ac-
 ton.
 Judge Case of the superior court has handed down a decision, sustaining the demurrer to the complaint in the case of Iewisohn Brothers, bankers of New York, against E. G. stoddard and Eugene s. Bristol of New Haven. W. H. R. Dubois of Bridgeport, Frank L. Stiles of North Haven, Louis F. Heu- blein, Hartford: Horace R. Butler of Middletown, R. H. Chapman of Torring- ton and Selden P. Spencer of St. Louis.
 It was suit for S75, ,000 damages and was brought to recover on alleged un- paid stock subscriptions for the St. Louis Zinc and Land company, which was organized in 1891.
 The demurrer is sustained on the ground that several causes of action are joined in the complaint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
HENRIETTA. lcRossMAN-

Henrietta Crossman, who will be at the Hyperion theater next Friday eve ming in her new comedy and greatest success, Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" !" As was to have been expected, the seats are going with rush and Miss Cross man will be greeted by a notable au- dience. She is entitled to this recog- milton. The visit of Americas fore most actress to this city merits general attention. Her appearance in a new play is an event that is bound to ap- peal to all patrons of the theater. Miss Crossman has scored markedly in this modern comedy, which she is now pre- senting, as has every member of her company, and the organization, judg- ing from the list of names and the praise it has received, is of exceptional talent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
New Hnrrn Thenter. .

Underlined for the New Haven thea ter commencing tonight for three nights and Wednesday matinee is When the World Sleeps" an elabor- ately mounted melodrama by Langdon Mccormick and Lawrence Marston. The play deals with the love of two brothers for the same girl and the mur- der of one of the brothers. The sur viving brother. to shield the girl he loves, takes upon himself the odium of the crime. He believes she killed him in her sleep, she being somnambulist. The real murderer, entirely unsuspect- ed, confesses the crime and the lovers are reunited. The piece Is full of excit- ing moments and real comedy. A half- witted boy brings into the story vein of sympathy and compassion by trying, in his poor way, to assist his friend the, suspected murderer. The Mitten- thai Brothers have given the play a splendid production and an excellent cast. The play is said to contain all the sensational qualities necessary for success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

ready to attend our regular gatherings for rehearsals embrace this opportu- nifty to remind you to be strict in your attendance to this important duty, as without it and with disregard for that necessary discipline no good results can be obtained. It is needless for me to tell you veteran music players that no good performance can be given unless every member attends to these impor- tant exercises will all there is within him.
 I now thank you for the goody fellow ship and kindness you have shown to one another, as this is after all the greatest essential for the existence of any organizatio It would be a sad moment should we lack these pleasant associations, as without them we could not maintain our New Haven sympho- ny orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
sTAsIFoRp,s HUGE FACTORY.
From 1000 to 2,OOO Hands VIII be Em-
 pIoyed in Chocolate Making.

From 1000 to 2,OOO Hands VIII be Em-
 pIoyed in Chocolate Making.
 The plans for the new factory build ing at Waterslde have been completed. and bids are being solicited from con tractors, says the Stamford Advocate. The interests back of the undertaking continue to maintain the reticence which has characterized all their opera tions since buying the property here It can be stated, however, on authority that the concern will engage ill the manufacture of chocolate, and this plant is to be one of a series of five or six to be built in this country. Some Idea of the extent of the Stam- ford branch may be obtained from the dimensions of the factory that is to be built. It is five hundred feet in length, two hundred feet wide at the widest point, and one hundred and twelve feet wide at the narroWest point. While 1t is all one building, there are ten dis tinct divisions to 1t. The first of these will be the administration section, and will be three stories in height The larger part of the building will be two stories. As soon as the bids, which are now being. figured, are considered, the contract will be awarded, and work will commence.
 When the plant is in operation one thousand hands will be employed, and this number will be increased from time to time until there may be as many as three thousand employed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
MY ToMBoY. GIRL

Miss Lottie Williams, the snrightly little comedienne, will appear at the New Hay en theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. She was the feature of 'The Shop Girl" and Charles E. Bianey has written a new spectacular, musical, comedy drama for her entitled My Ton1boy Girl" k The play is intenden tohsupplant what has been one of the most exceptional suc- cesses of recent years in the theatrical world, This wonderful little woman's masterful art and versatility are emi- nently prominent in this new play. MT. Blaney will not disappointe his pa- irons, and in the presentation of his drama, in which he will launch Miss Williams, he has created a thrilling novelty drama which will interest and amuse; and while doing So will promote to charming advantage the myriad scintillations of the bright, twinkling little star. Miss Williams will have a supporting company of over fifty peo- pie in the cast. There will be mati- nee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
SNAWTRATL.S-

A. T. Candee, stamp clerk at the postofflce, and wife, who recently re. turned from vacation trip to the White Mountains, made their head quarters at Bethlehem, N. H., and dur ing their stay made, a number of trips among the mountains. Mr. Candee stopped one night on the summit of Mt Washington right after snow storm. There was a sudden change in the temperature from 72 degrees to 3f degrees and snow fell to considerable depth. While on the mountain MT, Candee made a number of snowballs which was quite an experience for early September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
PROFESSOR LEAvENwoRTH
Home in New Haven--Now Vice-Co sI1l at Nagasaki. Ianan.

Home in New Haven--Now Vice-Con-
 sul at Nagasalli, Japan.
 Charles s. Leavenworth, A. M., for six years past professor in Nan Yang college, Shanghai, China, arrived at3his home, 79 Howe street. last wednesday via Hong Kong and Vancouver. He , has crossed Russia and Siberia, trav- eled extensively in China and Japan and visited the Loo 'Choo and Philip pine Islands.
 Professor Leavenworth has been ap- pointed vice-consul of Nagasaki, Japan, and after stay of two weeks in this city will return to the Far East and take up his new work.
 The college sought renewal of his engagement for a term of years, and various societies passed complimentary and appreciative resolutions in his honor,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
CHARTER OAK HORSE SHOW.

i Henry Hooker & Co. Offer $50 Cup
 Local Ponies Entered.
 The Taeonic Polo club has engaged William Pollock of Pittsfeld, Mass, and c. L. A. Whitney of Albany, to judge all classes for the third annual horse show of the club at Charter Oak park next Wednesday. The judging will begin at 10 a. m. and will continue until p. m., with an intermission from 1 until 2 o'clock. There has been a large demand for boxes and parking spaces for carriages and automobiles. Those who wish to have lunch provided on the ground should notify the secre- tary, W. L. Goodwin not later than Monday, In addition to the usual prizes Henry Hooker & Co. of New Haven has given $50 cup for the class for Victorias and appointments and Smith, Worthington & Go. of Hartford, and members of the horse show committee have given cups and other prizes for the various remaining classes. The breeders in this section divided up their entries at the shows this week, owing to the large number of fairs and horse shows. There will be no opposition on the date of the Taconic clubs show and there promises to be the finest showing of horses seen in this state this fall
 There are two classes for ladies. one for ladies saddle horses, to be shown at walk, trot and canter, and ladies' driving class, single horses to phaeton or runabout. any size, ladies to drive. In the Victoria appointment class, for pair of horses over fifteen hands, the horses over fifteen hands high, will count 30 per cent, Victoria 25. harness 15, and livery 10. The polo pom ies will be shown with mallet and ball and around posts; the ponies will be judged on their qualifications for the game and conformation.
 In the classes for polo ponies, L. E. Stoddard, captain of the New Haven, polo team, has three entries and J. E.. Rathhorne, another member of the polo team and student at Yale, has two entries. Mir. Stoddard has a new gray pony which is considered a wonder of handiness. He will turn on a ten cent piece and has such a light mouth that the wind blowing against the bit will almost turn him. He has plenty of speed and the Hartford pony that beats him will be good one. .-..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL,

.The football eleven of the New Ha- ven High school had its first Saturday afternoon practice at the Yale field Sat urday. Several graduates of the school were present to assist in the work of developing the team. There are now trying for the eleven six who made the team last year, and five or six more who were substitutes at that time.
 Commencing Monday, Captain Bren- nan will have his candidates at the field every afternoon for practice. An effort is to be made to interest large num- Der of students in football this sea- son than has been the case in previous years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
ANNIVERSARY

The tenth anniversary of the dedica- tion of the Masonic home at Walling- ford will be celebrated on Wednesday
 September 27, by the members of the lodges and of the Eastern Star of Con- necticut and their friends. As usual
 1t will be O basket picnic, each one pro- viding his or her own lunch. Coffee will be served free by the home. IA box lunch can be procured by the ladies ot the o. E. s. of Wallingford. Half fare return tickets are offered by the rail- road. The programme will consist of music, speeches, recitations, etc. Sphinx Temple band will be present as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
YALE CHAMPION BEATEN.
Anderson Wins New Jersey Tenn
 Ch a m rninn shin

Anderson Wins New Jersey Tennis
 Championship.
 By defeating Yale's lawn tennis champion, Karl H. Behr, in the final round of the New Jersey state singles Saturday, Frederick G. Anderson be- came the holder of that championship title and the newly offered cup. Rich ard Stevens, of the St. Georges Cricket and Lawn Tennis club, who took the previous trophy on his third win last season, defaulted his title to Anderson, so that the big tournament on the courts of the Morristown Field club at Morristown, N. J., came to an end without the usual challenge match. The victory of the Kings county player over Behr was surprisingly aone-sided, as Anderson won in stranght seats at 7-5, 6-2, 610.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
BLAKEsLEE FOR MAYOR.
Republican City and Town Conventions Held at Waterbury.

Held at Waterbury.
 Waterbury, Sept. 2s,-The republican city and town conventions were held to- night in the city court room, and, as was expected, everything passed off harmoniously. The city ticket was nominated as follows: S E Mayor-Ralph N. Blakeslee. s ~ Clerk-W. H. Fandland.
 Controller-A. l. Goodrich. Treasurer-H. A. Hoadley. -.I. <. Tax collector-E. s. Hunt. Sheriff-W. J. Rigney. .. The town ticket chosen was as fol- lows:
 CIerk-John Blair.
 Selectmen-W. N. Atwater and Rob ert Palmer. Constables-G George Booth. J. B. Valle, John Barrie and Dominica Man- fredi. #ga
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
LADY TEAzr,E.r ;

Lady Teazle,' the, Messrs. shubert's spectacular musical version of sheri- dans master comedy, "The School for Scandal" due in this city at the Fly perion theater next Saturday, was pro- duced for fifty nights at the New York Casino, the Messrs. shubert's fashion able Gotham playhouse, to the largest consecutive audiences, ever seen in a New York theater. Grace Van Stud afford is fhe gay Lady Teazle, and is said to hay part better suited to her remarkable voice and personal charms than ever tcfore interpreted by her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
ANCIENT ORDER OF H1BERN1ANs.
Arranging for Trip to New York Next
 Gaf1Trdau

Arranging for Trip to New York Next
 Saturday.
 The city board of the A. 0. H. and Auxiliary Nos. F and 16 met in Emr1eI club hall yesterday to make arrange nents for their excursion next Satur- day to visit the Irish Industrial exposi- tion, which is now beig held at Madison Square Garden. It was voted to hold special meet ing of all the Hibernians of the city, at Emmet club hall next Wednesday eve- ming in order to give all those desiring to go an opportunity to procure their tickets at reduced rates. It is. especially requested that every Hiber1lian who is interested in the suc- cess of the Irish Industrial exposition attend the meeting next Wednesday evening at So'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
VETERANS TO PARADE.

Members of Admiral Foote Post to
 March at North Haven.
 At the meeting of Admiral Foote post, c. A. R., Saturday evening the question of turning out for the dedication of the soldiers monument in North Haven next month was brought up, and its:was voted by the veterans that they should turn out on that day and take part in the parade.
 Reports were made by the two dele gates to the national convention which has just adjourned in Denver They were V. F. McNeil and W. E. Morgan. who gave interesting descriptions of the convention and the experiences on their trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
EAST HAVEN CAUCUsEs.

Republicans to Meet on Wednesday,
 Democrats on Thursday Evening.
 The republicans of East Haven will hold their caucus Wednesday evening to make nominations for town offices. John s. Tyler will probably be named for first selectman.
 The democrats will hold their caucus Thursday evening and will probably name Eugene S. Thompson for first se- 1ectman.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

Young and DeYie. with their danc- ing sketch. Dancing by Book, are an interesting pair.
 The dancing MitchelIs, with a select act; Mallory brothers, Brooks and Halliday, a quartette of singers and musicians, wiH be heard to advantage; Lulu Potter Rich, the dainty comedi- enne, and Stolen by the Gypsies" in the eleetrograph is to close the show, which promises to be very interesting and amusing one.
 Prices: Evening, 10. 20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matInees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
The Bijou.

The mystery hunters will have a good time at this theater' this after noon, for "Creo" is something they can try to figure out.
 Others will help to make up a splen- did array of talent, headed by Reno and Richards in special acrobatio act, Sydney Grant, the monologue enter tainer and impersonator, is coming. He has one of George Conan, from Little Johnnie Jones'" that will be of interest. He impersonates Williamh, of Williams and Walker, and the late Dan Daly. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
"HAPPYLAND.n

At the Hyperion next Wednesday and Thursday evenings Sylvia" Margue- rite Clark's sweet little character por- trayal in the new DeWolf Hopper ve- hicle, the DeKoven- -Ranken success
 'Happyland," is a dainty companion part to her. earlier roles, Polly in "Pickwick," and "Mataya" in Wang. |" She's the same charming little creature in the new part, and MT. Hopper is to be congratulated upon retaining her as his leading female player. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theatre.

Charles F'rohman will this season again favor New Haven with a pre- miere performance of one of his new productions, at the Hyperion theater, tonight and tomorrow evening, when the public will be given the first view of George Ade's latest comedy "Just Out of College" Joseph Wheelock, jr., who long since established his reputa- tion for finished genteel comedy, is the character which is ''just out of col- lege," and the college in point is Yale. Surrounded by a cost of over fifty peo- pie, Mir. Wheelock's efforts will be seconded by the most remarkable or- ganization ever seen in a modeern com edy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
NEW LIQUOR ASSOCIATION.

West Haven Dealers Form Association
 for Mutual Protection.
 The liquor dealers of West Haven have organized the West Haven Liquor Dealers Protective association. The dealers intend to use the association for their mutual protection and the ~protec- tion of their business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
BENNETT CLUE TEAM.
Defeats the Elxs 10 to 5-Challenge to
 Other Clubs


 Other Clubs.
 The Bennett Baseball club Saturday afternoon on the East Rock grounds defeated the strong, Elks team by a score of 10 to 5. Nearly 200 spectators witnessed the game, which was re- plete5 with sensational plays, F one of the features of the game, aside from the pitching of Miller for the Bennetts being the fielding of W. Sloane in left field, who three times caught men at the plate on long throws. The Ben- rletts have been very successful this season, having met but two defeats, while they have won victories in Bridgeport, Seymour, Milford and other nearby places. The team is composed exclusively of young material and does not average over eighteen years of age. Manager MaeGouYney considers his men the champion amateurs of the city outside the City league teams, and an admirer of the young men is ready to back them against any team outside of the City league teams for s25 in a ser- ies of three games, .---- .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
TRAINS THAT WILL BE DIsCoN- st%7 TTNIJEn E

The new winter time table on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is looked for from October 8. At that time the four Cheshire loop trains and the White Mountain express will be discontinued. A3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
WOMEN WHO STAND

much are subject to tender feet which smart, ache, swell, and burn. Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic oVerconnes this trouble and keeps the feet in healthy condition from eorns and ealIouses. All druggists sell Paxtine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
COMING.

Daniel Ryan, in a series of standard plays, comes to the New Haven theater for one weeks engagement commence ing on Monday night October 2. There will he matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

Nurse Bridget, come here, and see al French baby born in Dublin. Bridget-s Poor little darlint- It's a great perplex- ity you'n beto yourself, I'm thinkifl', when you begin shpeaki1l, Piinch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

BRIDGEPORT MAN FOR SECRETARY
 Seattle, Wash, Sept. 23.--DenVer was National Grand lodge of the Sons of Hermann of the United States in Sep tember, 1909. Richard Schaefer of Bridgeport, Conn, was elected nation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
DIR. SKINNER RETT1RNs,

Dr. c. E. Skinner has returned from a four-days' stay in New York, where he attended the annual meeting of the American Electro-Therapeutic associa- ton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

QUEENS DAUGHTERS TO MEET.
 A special meeting of the Queens Daughters will be held this evening at St. Mary's hall, Temple street. All members are urgently requested to, at tend to arrange for the harvest fair to be given in the ,arnory on October 5, $ and z. %s te < iS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-03
CLOTHING

l2U Boys Suits all sizes and cOlOrs,
real value 81 SO to $500 this sale. ,
ST Mems Fine Brown Suits, unfinish-
ed wOrsted' real value $I5.O 90. at. $
III Mems Black Cheviot Suits, round
and square cuts real nobby, at. {
I42 Mems Fancy WOrsted Suits, real
fine and nObby, worth SIS. 90, at. s
40 Mems very fine black extra heavy
weight clay wOrsteds, real value
SIS. to go at this sale. ......... 10
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-06
Resolutions Of Resp ect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty Ruler to remove from our
midst our sister, Rose Ferguson, who
was always faithful a nd true char
ter member of the Rathbone Sisters.
Be it
Resolved by Mizpath Temple, No.
10, Rathbone Sisters, that in the death
of Sister Ferguson the temple has lost
a faithful and true member.
Resolved, That in commemoration
of her death our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days and that a
copy of these resolutions be recorded
in our records and copies sent to the
bereaved family and the county papers
for publication.
ELIZABETH PEABODY,
BELL CLYBURN,
CLARA BROWNING,
Committee.