davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
Dog Owners May Prosecuted.

h., = result Of complaints being made
h. several dogs that had been bitten
Al tsSnid dog we're running at large
h -IL.Ilulstown, and the owners refused
Live Je'e them killed, DIR. Alexander
ii IuIel' uS' secretary Of the State Board
lou. aeellh, yesterday went TO Middle
Dr. 70 investigate the complaints.
ion.lD. lDoWher learned that the dogs
da,ss So With the mad one about ten
sba so The rabid dog was killed
wero several s7ra others that were bitten
So.s 10y also killed, but five or Six of the
srga '"Hse 1, by negroes are running at
thev ,,;i9 N 9lsss the owners kill them
IVY Will be prosecuted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
IlRGE BUILDING OPERATIONS
lid progress Is Being Made
h'p on All of Them.
sOME ARE NEARING COMPLETION
.,.arlv All VIII be Finished
No Before Winter.

x.v Keg Mil of the du Pont Powder
The - sauirrei Kun, is a Substantial
co., me Real Estate Market Quiet
Tbs Week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
Runeh Of Key. Lsi. a. the Po.toaaee.

A bunch of keys was found in the cor
ridor Of the postofhce yesterday and it
now awaits an owner at the money order
department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16

~ Aing streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16

June 18th Topic: 'The Glorifed Life, &"
John II, l-1Oi 22-2L
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
New Haven Theater.

Joe Morris and nepry company will be the attraction at the New Haven theater tonight, Friday and Saturday nights and at the matinee Saturday in "L4overs and Lunatics,' a new musical gaiety in two acts by Walter Coleman Parker. The story of the comedy tells of the nephew of an eccentric old Ger man who, marryiny, loses the chance of being the heir unless he marries the girl of the old mans choosing. He and the girl pretend to have married pre- viously, thus anticipating the uncle's wish. Everything goes tolerably well until the arrival of the girls fiance from whom she has parted in a lov- er's quarrel. The nephew takes him in hand and makes him believe that the bridal festivities are scenes in an in- sane asylum. This naturally gives rise ito multitude of ludicrous situations. At the close everything is adjusted in "a satisfactory manner.
 The Mittenthal brothers, who have staged the production, have introduced most vlyacious chorus, and in the way of satorial effort, they have done themselves and the members of their company proud, for there is such a wealth of pretty dresses and scenic eff fects that 1t all brightens up the piece and makes it notable
 The company includes Wilbur Mack, George P. Watson, Henry P. Nelson, J.. Maurice Holden, Lillian Lawson, Flor ence Little and Emmelet Fabri.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
TROLLEY As HEA Rsr

Burlington Sept 5.-For the first time in the history of the local trolley system a trolley car was used yester- day as a hearse and to convey a fun- eral party to and from the house to the graveyard.
 The body of Mrs. James Cowles, who died Sunday, was taken from the house to a car In Queen street, and then to the German Lutheran church. After services had been conducted there by the pastor, the Rev. MT. Tappert. the body was taken to the car again and placed on the front seat of the car and then the funeral party rode to Oak Hill cemetery, where the body was buried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion ThenteN
ARMS AND THE MAN" "

ARMS AND THE MAN" More than ordinary interest is att tracted to Arnold Daly's appearance at , the Hyperion tomorrow and Saturday evenings in Bernard shaws Arms and the Man"
 Arms and the Man" is among the pleasant plays in shaw's remarkable volume. Plays Pleasant and Unpleas- ant" The scenes are laid in a Bulga- rian town during the war between Bull garia and Servia, and the story con- cerns the love of a beautiful daugh- ter (Raina Petkoff, played by Chrystal Berne) of a Bulgarian army officer for Captain Blunschli (Mr. Daly) of the serian forces.
 Arms and the Man" is in three acts, and three scenes Act is night scene and depicts Raina Petkoff's bed chamber at the Petkoff home in a small Bulgarian town, in late Novem- Der. 1885.
 Act II, morning, shows us the lovely SdFQ6u OI lll6 1GlhOlLS 41A 4s11tS SAAt AoSo' and act III, afternoon, takes us in fancy to Major Petkoff's library.
 The authors witty lines, his merry characters, his humorous situations, his whole plot and plan in Arms and the Men," do more toward dispeling the popular impression that Bernard Shaw is far too heavy and deep in thought l for the masses than any other work of this master word painter, for the piece Is the merriest of comedy throughout the New York reviewers in general uniting in declaring it as hflariously amusing though not as frivolous and musical as any of the best farces by the mirthful Hoyt.
 Arnold Daly's production of Arms and the Man" was made last spring at the Messrs. shubert's Fashionable Ly- rlc theater, New York, where 1t enjoy ed a quarter seasons steady patronage Gothant's pclitest people.
 Tho comedy will be given in this city with the same cast of players and the same stage detail that held forth dur 1 ing the famous New York engagement Tn the forthcoming local presentation W care to see the following cast: Mr. Daly as Captain Bluntschli, ChrystaI Herne as Raina Petkoff, Dodson Mitch ell as Major
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

If her system is in d,eranged condi- tion, or she is predispose u to apoplexy or congestion of any orgt,n, 1t is at this time likely to become active and, with host of nervous irritati(ms, make life a burden.
 At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to begin 'their destruc- tive work. Such warning,symptoms as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, dig ziness, headache, dread of impending evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal pitation of the heart, sparlvs before the eyes, irregularities, constip ation, varia. ble appetite, weakness andAinquietude are promptly needed by intelligent women who are approaching the period of life when woman's grsat change may be expected.
 We believe Lydia E, Pinkham's Veg etable Compound is the worlds great est remedy for women at tIhis trying period,
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism, and Us up the weakened nervous system asi no other medicine can.
 Mrs. A. E. G, Hyland, of Chester town, Md, in letter to Mrs. Pink ham, says:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "I had been suffering with displacement for years and was passing through the change of life I had good deal of sore ness, dizzy spells, headaches, and was very nervous. I wrote VOL for advice and cninn1al tced traat ment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as you directed, and Tam happy to say that all those distressing symptoms left me, and have passed safely Hhrough the change of life well woman. ,"
 For special advice regarding,this inn portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge, Her advice is free andG always helpful to ailing women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

William A. Thrall Noroton, Conn. Zachariah Tilson, l, New York city. George E. Tinker, I, Concord, N. H. Andrew B. Todd, A, Meriden, Conn. Erasmus D. Tracy, B, Colchester, Conn.
 Wayne Futile, E, New Hartford, Conn.
 Joseph Tyler, A, Bridgeport, Conn. Lewis A, Thornton, sergeant major staff, Jewett City, Conn.,
 Andrew Wakeman, c, Vista, N. Y. John Walton, B, Bristol, Conn. Charles A. Warmer, A, Mount Car mel Center, Conn.
 Lyman F. Warner. K, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Andrew T. Warner, B, winsted, Conn.
 John A. Way, c, Walpole, Mass. Charles D. Weaver, K, Waterbury, Conn.
 David B. Weaver, F, Hampton, Conn. William Whittelsey, E, New Haven, Conn,
 Charles S. Whitney, G, Port Chester, N. Y.
 John A. whitney, A, 225 Union ave- nue, West Haven, Conn.
 Calvin D. Wilber, x, Providence, R. I.
 George w. Wilcox, F, Waverly, Conn.
 Willis H. Wilcox, I, Greenwich Conn. Edgar Williams, F, Putnam, Conn. Caleb Wood, G, South Norwalk, Conn,
 George M. Woodward, B, Rockville, Conn.
 Albert P. Woodworth, B, Coventry, Conn
 Winfield F. Works, K, WWashing- ton, D. c.
 Benjamin Wright, A, Greenwich, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

ISilas F. Mead I, Port Chester, N. Y.
 zachariah Mead, I, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Edward Merrills, H. Mantle, Conn. William J. Morrison, H, Round Out, N. Y.
 Clarence H. Muzzy, c. Bristol, Conn. Edward A. Moe, l, Newark N. J. Henry IF. MerWln, A, Beaver City, 1 INels.
 David P. Miller, A, southington, Conn.
 James L. Morse, K, East Hartford. Coml,
 Tn eodore Miller, c, Stamford, Conn. Samuel E, Mills, I, Greenwich, Conn. Jotn F. Marchal, K, Columbus. o. Harvey S. Nettleton, band, New Ha- ven, Conn.
 Isaac e R, Newton, Hartford, Conn. JohnY B. Newell, A, Richmond, Va. Dr, Matthew T. Newton, surgeon, Suffleld, Conn.
 John c. Nichols, K, New London, Conn.
 Joseph M. Nichols, B, Providence, R. I.
 William L. Norton, B, Terryville, Conn.
 Charles E. Northrop, G, Stamford, Conn,
 Terrenc ce o'Brien, I, Bridgeport, Conn.
 William H. Often, c, Stamford, Conn. Dwight w. Peck, D, Roxbury Sta tion, Conn.,
 Elias S., Peck, I, Greenwich, Conn. George ,C. Peck, A, Westville, Conn. Henry 4. Peck, B, Bristol, Conn, Hiram If. Peck, A, New Haven, Conn. Henry $. Pennoyer, c, Westport, Conn.
 silas p, Peck, A, Pomona, Fla.
 William Potter E, New Britain, Conn.
 Joseph El Parmelee, A, West Salem. Wis.
 Ira Pett rbone, colonel, Winchester, Conn.
 John B. Pierpoint, K, Veterans Home, Cal
 George Potter, G, Windham, Conn. Frank Raeher, A, Southington, Conn. Samuel s. Rambo,sG, Darien, Conn. Luther Retld, B, Avon Conn, James Reitl, D, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph A. lRReuff, E, New York city. William H. Rich, Stamford, Conn. Cyrus Ruscp, G, Vista, N. Y.
 Samuel A. Russell, band, Veterans Home, Cal.
 Frederick Richards, F, Hartfords Conn.
 James B. Sanford, c, Bristol, Conn. William L. ssavage, A, Bridgeport. Conn.
 George S. suxton, A. Port Jefferson, N. Y.
 George schlnge, B, South Manches- te:, Conn.
 Watson L. Seward. A. Charlotte, Mich.
 Lewis Shaffeir, New York city. Arthur T. Slate, B, Orange, Mass. John Sherwood, I, Port Chester, N. Y.
 William P. Srnallhorn, c, South Nor walE, Conn.
 Patrick slamepn, M, Noroton, Conn. Henry c. Smith, IA, New Haven. Conn.
 John s. Smith, A, Clinton, Conn. Josiah A. Smi tn. c, Northford, Conn. Miles L. SnAh, K, New Haven, Conn.
 Bazaleel seagraves, B, South Man chester, Conn,
 0. H. Stevens, fNormanna, Texas. Erastus Strickland, IT, New London, Conn.
 Thomas southergill, E, East Windsor Hill, Conn.
 James J. Sullivan, B, Providence, F. l.
 Frank sperry, band, Bridgeport, Conn.
 John w. Talmadge, K, Highwood, Conn.
 osmer Talmadg,e, K, New Haven, Cons.
 James w. w. Taylor, D, Brooklyn, IN. Y.
 William Taylor, ID, Burlington, Conn. Lewiston A. Thorpe, c, Burlington, Conn
 -----------~ v----'----------
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Edward o'Keefe Dies at Hospital from
 Injuries Received.
 Edward J. OKeefe, fourteen years old, who lived with his mother at 149 Winchester avenue, was struck bv a. train at about noon yesterday and died lat the New Haven hospital an hour later.
 The accident occurred on the North ampton division at a point between Webster street and Henry street on Canal street. The lad received internal injuries, which resulted in his death.
 His funeral will take place to-mor- row from his late residence, and with a requiem high mass at St. Mary's church. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
willie Pedrlck.


 Willie Pedrick, only son of Abram M. and Mrs. Pedrick of 33 Carmel street, died at the home of his parents last Friday after an illness of nearly nine months. He was only sixteen years of age and at the start of his sickness was employed by the Southern New England Telephone company. Previous to going to the telephone company he was employed in the office of Lomas & Nettleton. A graduate of Roger sher- man school, he was very popular with his classmates, and was also a member of Mir. Lotze's Bible class in Connection with the First Methodist church, of which he was also a member. He was of very affectionate disposition and endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact. During his long sick ness, which was borne with Christian patience he had the greatest considera- tion for those who were around him and made his sick room veritable haven of sunshine. Four of his young companions acted as pallbearers at the funeral The floral tributes were many and beautiful and were sent by his friends as a last token of admiration for one they all loved dearly while alive. The Rev. Francis Brown con- ducted the services at the house and spoke at some length on, the many beautiful traits in his character and of the great loss that his parents and others would sustain through his early death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
EEGHTH WARD NEW STORE.
Grand Opening This Evening With
 Band of Music.

The newly and beautifully reftted and equipped store on Edwards street, corner of Nash street, will be reopen ed this evening a* o'clock, and the affair will be notable event The new proprietor is MT. Henry Hahn, whose fine grocery store on Chapel street, corner of Day street, is we'll
 known in all that section of the city The Edwards street store has been re- painted, and is equipped with two. new large refrigerators, one for butter, the other for meats, both built to order in the most approved and up-to- date style, while there are also new shelv- ing, counters, meat benches and blocks. At the opening of the store this even- ing an orchestra will provide fine mu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

A colonel and captain were shoot ing together. The colonel walked some distance in advance of the captain. Suddenly a flock of birds arose. and the captain, letting drive, spattered shot all about his superior officer The captain hastened forward shouting his apolo- gies. The colonel, with grim smile, picked shot out of his arm and said: Look here, what are you out after to- day? Partridges or ?-Pear- sons Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
CusTRR,s LAST FIGHT.

tAt the New Haven theater the first three nights next week the bill will be Clusters Last Fight" historical mel- odrama from the pen of Hal Reid, writ ten around one of the most romantic battles in the history of the United States, and embodying in it's story the heroes of our Indian wars. The man. agement has provided a grand produc- tion and an excellent company includ- ing band of full-blooded Indians. The leading part is strong character, the famous war scout Buffalo Bill"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

sic, ana there will be several denaori- strators busy exhibiting goods while also samples of choice coffee, salt and other goods will be given away, also fans and other novelties. MT. Hahn is an expert in the grocery and meat business, and he will have for manager of his Edwards street store Julius Gal lery of the former firm of Geir, Gallery & Geir, who is very popular with the patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
MRS. EMILY J sTRANAHAN

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Emily J. stranahan, widow of Darius E. stranahan of Clintonville, N. Y. She leaves one son, Whitney P. stranahan, who was with her at the time of her death.
 Mrs. stranahan has many friends in this city who will be pained to hear of her death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
poIi's New Theater.

Good houses and splendid vaudeville are a combination that makes amuse- ment seeking at Polls a decided suc- cess.
 A strong bill holds forth there this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

Cards are issued announcing the mar riage this morning of Miss M. c. F'a- hy of New Haven and pr. J. c. Ma honey of Ansonta. The ceremony is to take place at St. Johns church Thurs. day. and after the wedding trip Dr and Mrs. Mahoney will return to Shell ion to reside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
A CRITICAL PERIOD
INTELLIGENTWO MEN PREPARE
Dangere and Pain of This Critical Period Avoided by the Use of Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound.

How many wo- nlen realize that the most critical p eriod in a wo- mans existence is the change of lille, and that the anxiety felt by women as this tinse draws near Is not without reason ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
CATHERINE GENsv1EvE wRrNN,

v Na
 The funeral of Catherine Genevieve Wrinn, whose death occurred Monday after a long Illness took place yester- day morning from her late residence, 1d6 Davenport avenue, at 1O:3O o'clock, and later from St. Johns R. c. church where at II o'clock a. high mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Heating. The funeral was very large one and the great profusion of flowers gave testimony of the great esteem in which Miss Wrinn was held among a large circle of friends. She leaves her mother, sister. Miss Mary Wrinn and brother, Frank Wrinn. The pall- bearers were Thomas Gilhuly, Bernard Gilhuly, Charles Doherty John Doher- ty, Christopher Mclaughlin and Ar thur Ferguson.
 The flowers were carried by Thomas Scollen and Frank Gill, Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
IS IMPROVING

Brent Hall Wood of 2O3 Campbell avenue, the fifteen-year-ol old West FIa- ven boy who was knocked from his bi- cycle by a trolley car on Campbell ave- nue on Sunday afternoon and dragged under the fender, sustaining serious in- juries, is reported as recovering. The lad had his arm broken, his hip badly wrenched, his head cut in several places and was at first thought to have been critically hurt.
 Don't you think the quality of the poetry is falling off?"
 Could it?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
Farmer Held for AssanIt.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Oct la-(spe-
cial)-A farmer by the name of Renslow,
living about twenty miles south OF town,
was brought in by Deputy Sheriff Lowell
Wednesday and is being held in jail pend
ing the outcome of injuries he inflicted
upon Henry Wiley with a pooketknife. The
wounds consist of bad cut on the right
breast, a cash on the right arm and an
other on the left shoulder. At last accounts
the injured man was in very serious
condition, and the attending physician said
the chances for recovery are against him
The stabbing is the result OF a quarrel
over the trespass of cattle. The wileys
were pasturing cattle for Fred Waltemath
and some Of the animals succeeded in get
ting into Renslow's cornield, whereupon
he penned them up. The endeavors of the
Wileys to secure the release of the cat
tie, led TO a quarrel which resulted in the
stabbing. There were two or three eye
witnesses to the affair one OF whom
claims that two or more men jumped on
Renslow, and that he had to use the knife
in order to defend himself from their
vicious attacks.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

and had sent his check with the letter,
made out to the attorney, deducting 500
for board due him from the boy and tell
ing the attorney that II the check was
accepted in full payment for services rem
dered by young Spicer for the attorney to
receipt therefor In case the same was
not so accepted an addressed envelope was
enclosed for it's return.
Mr. Chapman and Spicer went to the
Citizens National bank here and got the
money and Mr.. Chapman paid It over to
spicer, minus the attorneys fee. The re-
ceipt was sent to Mr.. Kershaw as requested
and this was the first Of the proceedings
known to that gentleman. He did not know
any one by the name OF Spicer and no
such boy had ever worked for him.
Mr.. Kershaw went to his phone to call
up the bank or Mr.. Chapman and he found
he could not use the instrument. Upon
investigation It was found the telephone
wires had been cut near his house and the
ends tied up to a tree. Spicer had taken
his money and left the country. He is not
known either in Sterling OF Tecumseh.
Spicer is a man OF about Is years and
weighs about 10 pounds wore a peppered
black and white suit and black felt hat. He
had smooth face and his teeth are promi-
nent. The postoffice inspectors have been
notified and the officers will so to work on
the case at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
CLERGY HOLD coNvoCATuoN
Episcopal Ministers of Nebraska
Diocese Meet at Blair.

Episcopal Ministers of Nebraska
Diocese Meet at Blair.
BLAIR, Neb., Oct. 13.--tSpecial.) 1.-The
annual convocation of the Episcopal
clergy OF the diocese of Nebraska, which
closed yesterday. was one Of the most
interesting sessions that has been held
by that body. There were present Rt.
Rev A. L. Williams, Very Rev. g. A.
Beecher, Rev. r. b. II. Bell. Rev. c. B.
Brewrie, Rev NJ. w. Ross. Rev. John Will
liams and Rev. John A. Williams OF
Omaha, Rev James Wise OF South Omaha.
General Missionary Rev. w. II. Moor and
District Missionary Rev. r, r. Diggs,
Rev. A. H. Brooks OF Neigh, Rev. w. w.
Barnes of Harrington, Rev. B. G. Chand-
Ter of Nebraska City, Rev. W. A. Multi
gan of Beatrice. Rev. George w. Palmer
of Oakland. Rev. ID. C. Pattee OF Cedar
Rapids. Rev. F. c. Smith OF Central City.
Rev. II. B. Smith OF Lincoln. Rev. c. A.
Smith OF Crete Rev G. A. Stockwell VI
Creighton, Rev c. s. Wills OF Norfolk
and Rev. A. Westcott OF Columbus. Dur
ing the day sessions papers were read and
discussed on 'The' Canon Law OF Mar
riage and Divorce" and other subjects.
and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
were devoted to the consideration OF
Christian Service" and Home Training"
The meetings were held in the Episcopal
church. which was well nlled with large.
appreciative audiences~st each session.
The rector OF the parish, Rev. A. F..
Marsh, had devoted much time to the
making of this session of the eonvoca-
tion a success. On Wednesday evening
the principal feature was a dinner given
to the visiting clergymen and iaymen of
the parish. when nifty sat down to we'll
ordered feast, served by the Women
guild of the church, which was followed
by impromptu speeches.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

are busy. both sides conducting active still
hunt campaigns. The republicans have
held no public meetings and the democrats
only one which was addressed by their
candidate for governor, Mr. Shallenberger.
Dodge county, once the banner democratic
county of the state, has been going re-
publican pretty regularly of late and last
year. for the first time. by a solid delega-
ton in the legislature. The democrats are
making hard fight for county attorney,
but with little prospect of success
sheldon at Randolph.
HARRINGTON, Neb., Oct. 13.-(Special.)
Hon. George J.. Sheldon spoke at Ran
dolph last night to a large audience and
the meeting was a success In every way.
On October is, Mr.. Sheldon and Judge
Boyd. candidate for congress in this dis
trict. will speak at Harrington. Both Shell
don and Boyd are popular in Cedar county
and will get a splendid vote here.
scott's Blum Republicans.
MITCHELL, Neb., Oct. 13.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE republicans in county conven-
ton at Mitchell today nominated o. w.
Gardner of Gering for county attorney,
the First commissioner district to fill va
cancy for one year nominated A. Fl. Fuller
of Miniature the present incumbent; Sec
ond commissioner district to I'LL vacancy
for two years, w. ii. Barbour OF Scott $
Bluff Third commissioner district for full
term of three years, w. II. Shaver of
Mitchell
GENEVA. Neb.. Oct. 13,-Cspeeial Tele-
ram)-Senator Burkett spoke in the dis
trict court room this afternoon. Congress
man Hinshaw was unable to be present
on account of sickness. A good crowd of
voters was present.