davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
P0LI'S.

Announcement is made of the re- opening of the vaudeville season at Polls theater on Monday (Labor day) September 2, with the best and biggest vaudeville combination ever put for ward by the local manager. Owing to the clash in vaudeville circles which has caused a big advance in the sal aries and prices of acts, box seats and matinee prices will be as heretofore, the only change being the addition of several rows of fifty cent seats in the orchestra at the evening perform ances.
 The first weeks bill will have as headliner J. c. Rice and Sally Cohen in their farcical hit "All the World Loves a Lover
 Eddie Leonard, minstrel star; Cor don Bros, the Four Rianos, Eckoff and Gordon and others will contrib- ute to the excellent entertainment of- fered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
FOR SALE BY
Sorosis Shoe Co. A. B.. GREENWOOD, Pres.
 8T4 Chapel St.

The Italian population are showing great interest over the appearance at the Hyperion. Monday matinee and night, September 2, of sfgnor Antonio Maiori, the distinguished Italian actor
 who has won so much publicity by his original interpretation of Hamlet Tn this part, 1t is said, he hovers between that of Booth and the work of Forbes Robertson. His Hamlet is carefully studied and consistently carried out. It is said that he is always the studlous prince; but infuses Into his work a subtle vivacity peculiar to the soil of Italy. The sensitiveness of Hamlets nature is delicately portrayed; sbut when it is required of him, in the strongly emotional parts, Maiori rises to the occasion with power and con vlction. The supporting company of Italian actors are in every way com potent as the long list of plays will tax their versatility to the utmost. The repertoire includes besides Ham ct, James O'Nen's great play, Monte Cristo," Darand, Strength Of Consci- ence, Kean, Louis XI, The Outlaw, Merchant of Venice. Wife of Claudio. 0thello, La Tosca, Rupe Torpea, Yes pri Siciliani, La Cleca-d
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

MT. Totten has written a play of west ern life in Montana showing the, com edy pathos and customs of life as it exists to-daya
 To give local color to all the situa- tions Mr, Sullivan sent man to the s. H. and Circle X ranches in Monta- na, where the plot of this play Is laid, and procured photographs from which the scenery was built showing actual scenes as they are to-day on these ranges. As regards the two sensational climaxes of this piece, to fully appreciate them they must be seen, and then one can easily under stand why it has taken over three months of constant work of a force of carpenters, scenic artists and anil maj trainers to perfect these cli- maXes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
NEW HAVEN.
The Cowboy and the squaw.

Bronco Bob a big-hearted cowboy; Bud Hawley, rival of Bob; Bears Tooth, 8 full-blooded Indian chief; Snaky Bill, halfbreed Indian; Ike Tarter, a Montana sheriff; Silver Heels, an Indian maiden; Ruth Tompkins and Prairie Flower; Bridg-' ct, an Irish cook, with the assistance of Shorty Ray and Long Pete, Texas Jake and Yaller Tail, and last, but not least, Calico" a wild steer, and "Buckslin," a Montana bronco, are the main features in P. H. Sullivans S latest comedy drama by Joseph By ron Totten, which will appear at the New Haven theater tonight to-mor- row night and Saturday night, and at the matinee Saturday, entitled "The Cowboy and the Squaw."
 Using the old Indian form of tor ture of roping a man to the back of a wild steer and turning him loose on the desert, as @ nucleus for the story,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
SMOKING IN BED.
Cause of Early Morning Fair Haven
 Fire.

Fire.
 Two more fires were added to the long list for the month of August yes terday morning, one of which went on the still alarm record and the other on that of the bell alarms. The still was for fire at the home of Police Sergeant Michael J. Connolly of the Dixwell avenue station at 227 Blatch- ley avenue and the cause of the alarm was a fire in a bed where some one had been smoking cigarette. Who the smoker was did not develop, the sergeant declaring that it was not he. The fire occurred at o'clock in the morning, The fire was extinguished with the use of chemicals.
 The bell was due to blazing pot of grease which looked dangerous for @ few minutes at the corner of Lafayette and Prince streets. The trouble was on the second floor but there was no damage resulting from the scare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
ENGINEER FOUND DEAD.
Supposed to Have Been Stricken With
 ApopIexy While Eating.

South Norwalk, Aug. 2S-John Wag- ner, engineer at the factory of the New England Food company, was found dead there this morning. Wag- ner had room at the plant, and 1t is supposed that he was stricken with apoplexy while eating his supper last evening. as only a few mouthfuls of the food had been eaten. Wagner also looked after the furnaces which supply steam for the machinery and heat for roasting the prepared food of the con- cern. His body was fonnd by Samuel Kearney, who opens up the factory in the morning. Wagner is survived by a widow and four children in Broekiyr N '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29


 Branford, Aug. 2S.-Richard w. Starr, who will be chief marshal at the forty- seventh annual fair of the Guilford Az ricultural society on Wednesday, Sep tember 25, was in town this afternoon in the interest of the society. His ex- cellency, Hon, Rollln s. Woodruff, who has summer residence 8in Guilford, will be present with his staff, who will be the guests of honor on that occas- ion. An escort including the first pla- toon Battery 4a, Lieutenant Edwin E Brown, commanding, will meet the dIs- tinguished guests at the station and es- cort them to the park where the fair will be held. I is expected that a large delegation from Branford will participate In the parade. Those who intend so to do, should communicate with Frank Frisbie of the Paved street district, who has been assigned to the position of aid and vii be in charge of the Branford contingent.
 Dr. c. II. Porter was in Bridgeport on business, this morning.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Smith are re- ceiving congratulations over the arriv- al of a boy.
 Miss Rita Fitzgerald of Meriden and Julia Kelly of East Haven were the guests this afternoon of Miss Anna Donnelly of Cedar street
 Ralph Hill of North Guilford was in town on business this afternoon.
 Miss May Began and May Henchy are visiting in Norwich.
 Miss Rose O'Brien, who was the guest of relatives in town, has returned to New York city
 S, A Griswold was in New York city on business Tuesday.
 Dr. Thomas Martin of New York city, is spending a few days with h.s family at St. Mary's rectory.
 Warren V. T. Hammer has returned from a vacation of a few days, -pent in the White Mountains.
 Second platoon, Battery A, are plan- ming to hold a target shoot at the ENt Haven range, Saturday afternoon The shoot will be with small arms only as the range was never designed for ar tlllery practice.
 Mrs. J. P. Pero, who has been spend- ing the summer at Sunset Beach, will depart Thursday for her home II. Brantford, Canada,
 Rev, Henry Olmstoad, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Emily Olmstoad for several days past, Will leave Thursday for Dover, Del, to re- sume his duties as rector of Christ church.
 Miss Annie E. O'Brien will spend the winter in New York city with her sis, ter, Miss Rose O'Brien.
 F. T. Pratt was again removed to the New Haven hospital early this week, his old malady, stomach trouble, having again attacked him.
 Several from this place attended the reunion of the Twenty-seventh regi- ment, c. V, at Savln Rock to-day. The lawn party given at the home of Mir, and Mrs, George Parker of Bran- ford Point, Tuesday evening, was very successful and a goodly sum was netted as the result of the affair The pro, ceeds are for the repainting and othes repairs on Grace chapel of Trinity parish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

such a creditable entertainment last year The company will be drilled under the direction of A. J. Odenkir- chen. The committee of arrange ments consists of D, B, Cornell, chair man; Walter R. Downs, F. P. McCabe, F. D. Lane and MT. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
R. R, WARNS OF DELAY.
Strike of Telegraphers Causes Trouble
 in Sending Messages.

HI ocHuiiS messages.
 N. F. Smith, superintendent of the telephone and telegraph service, has sent out notices to the railroad telegra- phers who work in the station offices where Western Union business is han died, which says that all commercial business taken by them is handled at the serder's risk. and is subject to ln- definite delay The railroad telegraph CTS al depot offices are showing this or der to every patron.
 It had been found that telegrams ta- ken at the New York, Boston and oth- CT station offices for transmission to other points had been greatly delayed by the telegraphers' strike, and some persons had been seriously troubled thereby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
WILL ASK PAY INCREASE.
S2 a Week to be Added to Rowe's New
 Clerk,

S2 Week to be Added to ROwe's New
 Clerk
 At the meeting of the board of f. nance. which will be held this after noon, Controller Rowe will ask that body to increase the pay of the new clerk in his department who has been appointed to take the place of the late Mrs. Santy from SIS a week to S15. The appointee is Joseph P, Me- Hugh and when he begins his duties In the office he will probably receive the annual stipend of s7S0 year in stead of the $676 which was formerly paid It is felt that an increase is needed for a man in the office and the controller feels that a man will be more valuable than woman in the duties of tho office,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

Demand sterling was off 95 points and below the interEe tional parity. Un- der these circumstances it was surpris- ing to heaI that a banking house had taken the S50O,0O0 gold to ship to Ger many This comes under the list of special transactions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

Mrs. John H. McDermott, who has been i'll for a period of several months is reported very much better and the trained nurse has been discharged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
NEWS OF BRANFORD
Richard w. Starr Chief Marshal at the Guford Fair-Baery
 A Platoon Holds Target Shoot Saturday.

Several members of the order in 'Branford will attend the annual outing or the Elks at Double Beach, Thurs day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

The funeral of Mrs Joseph Goonan was held from St, Thomas church at 3 o'clock this morning, There was a solemn high mass of requiem in which Father Doolan was celebrant, Father Sullivan deacon and Father MacAu- life sub-deacon. After the services Mrs. W. J. Horan sang "One sweetly Solemn Thought" The pallbearers were James Rice, Thomas Collins, Mar tin Moran, Christopher Ryan, Roger Mullins and Peter Curtin. Interment was in St. Thomas cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

Special Journal Courier News Service )
 Bouthington, Aug. 2S-Plantsvllle was an excited village for an-tour last night when there was a supposed Jack ths Peeper around. AS Clement Eus tice was passing the home of Boyce, the contractor, he noticed a man peck ing In his windows. The intruder left as soon as he saw Eustice and walked down the street Boyoe came out at this time and they traced him to the Edson house and Officers McCabe and Egan were called. In the meantime. the peeper got away and it was with difficulty he was found. He had gone to house in the rear of the Edson hotel. The officers found him here in drunken condition He dld not know anything that had happened and, as the officers thought he had merely taken drunken stroll, nothing was done about 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

T. B. Beach has again accepted the position as engineer at the plant of the New Haven Gas company and his fam fly will move to New Haven in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

al will probably be held Friday after. noon at ? o'clock.
 The St Stephens Free Eagle so- ciety is making extensive preparations for the celebration to be held on La bor day. They will meet at Germania hall and fall in line. They will then march to St, Thomas church to hear mass and a sermon in the Polish lan- guage by Rev. John Sullivan. After mass line of march will be formed and the principal streets of the town will be paraded. They will return to the Germania hall and break ranks. Dancing will be enjoyed during the afternoon and evening
 Since Saturdays game with Union vile there is little change in the batting average list There are four players batting 1883 or over, and are as follows: Riley 500, Buckley .s57, Fl. Upson S4l and M. Walsh .SSS. Buck ley and Adams are tie for first place in fielding with 1000 and McNerney hNAASWS N4AVlAA WILL suOOs
 Miss Julia Shields of Waterbury is visiting Miss Nellie Mahon of Bristol street.
 Miss Frances schumann of Bristol street, who has been spending the past month in Ellington, returned home last evening.
 Miss Agnes Nugent of Brooklyn is visiting Miss Aldine Martin of South Main street.
 Woux tribe, No. 2S, I. o. R. M, will meet tomorrow evening.
 Miss Emma Brooks of Plantsville left to-day for 0 two weeks visit at Asbury park
 The sewing society of the w. R. e, met to-day at the home of Mrs. Olive Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
AIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
aIgan-Deehant NuptlaIs-Dr. E. c. M Hall Launches New
 Auto Boat-PersonaI Notes

EThe marriage of a well known and .pular young couple took place at Francis church yesterday morn- $. The bride was Miss Margaret E. lehant and the groom James J. Hlligan. After the marriage cere- $ny wedding breakfast was serv- to the relatives and invited guests the home of the brides parents,
 and Mrs. Patrick Delehant, PIP fnton avenue. After the reception and Mrs, Halligan left on a wed- g trip to include Niagara Falls and Catskills. The best man at the Hiding was William H. Halligan, a Ether of the groom, and Miss Mar let Fogarty, of Farren avenue, was bridesmaid The couple received ny handsome gifts from relatives
 friends The bride, who is P Pular young lady, has been employ < as cashier in her fathers store in f lton avenue. MT. Halligan has n letter carrier at Station A for \ yen years and Is now carrier in the ' Irteenth and Fifteenth wards. He
 popular carrier and has many Hnds. He Is son of MT. and Mrs. les Halligan, of S39 Grand avenue. and Mrs Halligan will return on tember 5 and will occupy a newly ntshed home at ST Clinton avenue. r. B. c. M. Hall, Of Grand avenue. lched his new auto boat on Tues
 A heavy truck was used in Exporting the boat to Front street, re the craft was launched into the nnipiac river. The craft was en- # d and all ready for its trial trin. Hall immediately took a run n the harbor and found that the t was fast just as he had eXpecLl,..
 her seven-horsepower engine ded the craft at rapid rate. The
 was built by Dr. Hall and his son ", and is a creditable craft in way.
 ' he funeral of Charles R. Dayton,
 died on Tuesday, will be attend t his late residence, 71S Quinni-
 avenue. this afternoon at S:30, will be attended by Rev. MT. Bur of St. James church, Mir. Day. was a veteran of the civil war, ' lg been a member of the First r nent, Connecticut cavalry. He s a widow and three children. William A. Hadley, Mrs. George
 and Harry Dayton. He also S two brothers, Isaac c. and i
 J Dayton, and a sister, Mrs. ' a Crawford.
 funeral of Peter B. Mcdonald, ! :. If Daniel and Ellen Gragan Me ! Id, will be attended at his late |
 PIT Poplar street, this morn- | S:S0, and at St. Francis church o'clock.
 first rehearsal of the minstrel
 any of Quinnipiac conclave of i Rsophs, which is to give an en-
 nment the coming winter, will | Id this evening. There are about
 in the company, most of them
 Pers of the company which gave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

Mrs Emily Eustice, aged 42 years, wife of Clement Eustice, died this morning at 9:3O o'clock after an ill., ness of only three days The causes of death were heart trouble and pneu- monia. Besides husband the deceased is survived by five children, Mrs. Sam uel walsh of South, John, Clement, William and Etta of this place. Funer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

E first rehearsal of the minstrel hny of Quinnipiac conclave of Esophs, which is to give an en- lament the coming winter, will I Id this evening. There are about
 in the company, most of them Pers of the company which gave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
NEWS OF SOUTHINGTON
jackhe-Peeper Scare Again-St Stephens Eaue Society is
 Planning for Labor Day Celebration.

nal CouAr will be ozleys Center Street
 Telephone 37.4l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

|e funeral of Peter B. Mcdonald,
 bf Daniel and Ellen Gragan Me- Id, will be attended at his late PIT Poplar street, this morn
 t S:S0, and at St. Francis church o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

al will probably be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

Dr. c. IT. Porter was in Bridgeport on business, this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

Miss Julia Shields of Waterbury is
 visiting Miss Nellie Mahon of Bristol street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

Woux tribe, No. 2S, I. o. R. M. will meet tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

Miss Agnes Nugent of Brooklyn is visiting Miss Aldine Martin of South Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

Miss Frances schumann of Bristol street, who has been spending the past month in Ellington, returned home last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

Miss Emma Brooks of Plantsville left to-day for two weeks visit at Asbury park
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

The sewing society of the w. R. c. met to-day at the home of Mrs. Olive Williams
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

MT. and Mrs. Henry Smith are re- ceiving congratulations over the arriv- al of q boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

White Goods Dept. Two Hand Embroidered Linen Waist Patterns that were $9,5O for $4.T5; six embroidered Waist Pat terms that were $4OO and $45O for $2.OO, and one Embroidered Robe that was $5..75 for $2.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

Miss Rita Fitzgerald of Meriden and Julia Kelly of East Haven were the guests this afternoon of Miss Anna Donnelly of Cedar street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29

Every item of summer ready-to- wear goods reduced to half price for a final clearance Thursday. In the stock are women's and children's White Dresses, Colored Dresses, Bathing Suits, Wash Skirts, etc., all Half Price for Thursday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13

MIR. w. F. Payne. representing
the Kentucky Children's Home
Society of Louisville. was here a
week and raised for that institu-
ton about $130 in cash and
pledges
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
WOULD YOU
EAT CORN HUSKS

to oct at the corn ? OF course YOU
would not. Then why should you
take the greasy oil of the Gods liver
to get the valuable medicinal ele-
ments contained thereinl
The oil or grease has no medici-
nal virtue, but it is the medicinal
elements enveloped in the oil which
represent all the tonic and curative
properties of cod liver oil.
In Vinol you get all of the me-
dicinal curative elements of cod
liver oil actually taken from fresh
Gods livers, but no oil. The oil is
thrown away for the same reason
you throw away the corn husks.
Our local druggist, w. :. Lloyd,
says: Knowing the wonderful
medicinal, curative and body-build-
ing properties of Vinol, | wis
every person in Mt. Sterling who
is overworked, rundown, debili-
tated, every old person, every weak
woman, every sufferer with chronic
colds, bronchitis or incipient con-
sumption would try Vinol on our
offer to return money if it fails to
benefit" w. 5. Lloyd, Druggist.
NOTE.-While we are sole agents
for Vinol in Mt. Sterling, it is now
for sale at the leading drug stores
in nearly every town and city in
the country. Look for the Vinol
agency in your town.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
\CORRESPCNDGNCE.,
@ {
STOOPS.

There is big demand for work
horses here.
Farmers are worrying over their
delay in farm work.
j. T. Morgan was at Lexington
several days last week.
Mrs. w. A. Kissick was the
guest of relatives at Aaron's Run
last week.
Mrs. Will f. Henry, of High
Top, will begin spring term of
school here March Is.
The familiar greeting here is,
Ca choo, have you got the gripP'
Miss Margaret Gregory remains
in about the same condition.
Will Carr and sister, Miss Eliz-
abeth, of Mt. Sterling, were guests
of Mrs. Ella Hamilton and family
Thursday and Friday.
Richard Wills and family moved
to the Riddell farm at Lanes
school house Monday.
Luther May, of Judy, went to
Cincinnati Monday.
About 35 visiting Woodmen
were present at the institution of
Little Rock Camp No. 12,489
Saturday night. State Deputy,
j. w. DeHart, of Louisville, was
present and administered the obi
cation. Out of "a applicants, %
appeared for adoption. Little
Rock Camp promises to be a
worthy asset of the Modern
Woodmen of America.
Miss Mayme ID. Turner, OF
Springfield, visited Miss Anna
May Goodman from Saturday I'M
til Monday.
A large crowd from here attend
ed court at Owingsville Monday.
j. w. Fassett, of Flat Creek,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
who has been seriously i'll for sew
eral weeks, is improving.
JEFFERSONViLLE

Mr. Julian Anderson and Miss
Jennie Ramsey were married
Wednesday at Mt. Sterling.
Born. March 6, to G. NJ. Byrd
and wife, a son.
Born. To Lon May and wife,
March 3, a son.
Born. Feb. %, to Thomas
Carter and wife, a son.
j. ID. Stephens has bought the
Ludlow farm, on Camp Branch,
owned by the DeshOng heirs.
r. T. & F. ID. Richardson have
purchased the Coleman Rasor farm
at Salt Lick for 81, $50.
Leonidas Hackney has moved
from this place to Salt Lick.
Mrs. Phoebe Covey died on last
Thursday of old age.
w. w. Stephenson has moved
to his new farm lately purchased
at Towards Mill.
Henry Stephens has bought the
Randall Stokely farm here and has
moved to it.
Ed Greer has moved his shop to
the Bud Greer storehouse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-13
Would Brighten.

A fusilade of gun shots in Jack
son on Saturday night was the
cause of great terror. The shots
were fired in the neighborhood of
Judge Hargis, some of the bullets
striking his residence, others en-
tering the store of Hargis Bros.
The object, it is supposed, was to
brighten the Hargises. Hargis'
friends are worked up and say the
repeating of Saturday nights con-
duct, would elicit shooting from
the other side that will hurt.
Five barrel of nice, clear Glass
Tumblers worth soc per dozen,
will create the excitement at lSc
per dozen next Saturday at Roth
Bros. Cash Grocery.