davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
AT LOCAL IH5lTERS.
HYPERION.
"sWEET KITrY BEIIAms."

A A@NNA'AS%A
 A light comedy with strong under lying vein of sentiment and dramatic action is what Sweet Kitty Bellairs," that crowded the Belasco theater in New York for year, and kept thea ter-goers between tears and laughter, all the time, is reported to be-
 Sweet Kitty Bellairs," the central figure in the play, is one of those all most indescribable women, whom the entire world adores. David Beasco, the greatest English speaking dramat- ist of the present time, has given Sweet Kitty" the rare gift of mixed femininity and virility, emphasizing the latter without destroying the former Roguishness, buoyancy and constant good nature vlbrate through her whole being.
 There are hundred hoydens of the stage who romp and laugh as loudly but they have not that genius which projects itself across the footlights and forces itself into the marrow of those who sit and watch and listen on the other side. The coming presentation of this delightful comedy in New Haven at the Hyperion tonight has been brought about only after considerable correspondence upon the part of the local manager, and will be hailed with unbounded pleasure by all lovers of the good and beautiful in dramatic sense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
AS AUTUMN fEHILY COMES
ON SHORE AND ON SEA
Observation of a Nature Lover Woods Are Becoming
 More Silent.

With the waning of summer tho woods become more silent, says T. $. Van Dyke in the Outing Magazine. The melancholy note of the cuckoo dies away with August and the blue jay tunes his jingllng pipe less of ten. The ground robin still scratches merrily on the ground, but gone is his cheery greeting to the morning light and gone, too, the sweet good night of the woodthrush when twilight deepens after the ewing show CT. You may still see the vermilion of the cardinal grosbeak. yet hear no more his melodious whistle from the tangled thicket, while the black and white carmine of his rose-breasted cousin will be still more rare as his rich notes fall in the darksome brake.
 And suddenly an air of rlpeness steals over the great woods, The hop. pouring its clusters over the ironwood, has little left to it but give the golden tlnge of autumn, while the black seeds that glisten beside the gray bark of the prickly ash looks as if the summers work were done,
 The spots on the breast of the young robin are running fast into red, the young ravens gllsten in the sun almost as brightly as their mother, and yellowing of the crabapples along the creek bottom with purple and crimson stealing over the little apples of the hawthorns
 And suddeny you hear something fall where the oaks stand so thickly and the young hawk that spreads his wings against the blue shows tail as broad as that of the old one Even The silver fern that hangs over its edge looks weary as the water ripples the brook wears more finished air. more gently.
 The dragon fly comes out later in the day and the little water bugs cir cle In smaller orbits while even the skaters seem in less haste. The ma puB luuIBM sul Jo squH suIdooIp eul Gq pIol sl sIgl 9mes suL 'euop sI IemWns lBVl sn suIeM sItBJ 5ulu0As ueVM pTp-AeY eql Jo en5oIs!p InJ -uIuom eql sIEqM 'IepIIm lsnooG cup Jo euleI sQl 'I9lqsH ST e7q eQl Jo mnQ massed on the ridge-something heavier than crumb from the table of the squirrel. And tomorrow there Is another and then another, until in a few days they are falling all around and they are acorns beyond mistake.
 Fall has come,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
FRYING ON THE KING.

It is to be hoped that the Kings enjoyment of his visit to Marienbad will not be marred this year, as it has been the case in previous years, by the ill-regulated curiosity of his fellow-visitors. On his MajesW's ap- pearanee at the early morning parade it has been by no means unusual for as many as 200 ill-mannered persons to dog his footsteps, and even to form a semi round him as he slipped his glass of Kreuzbrunnen water, seat ed on a wooden bench. T hope pub lie curiosity regarding my move ments will soon diminish" is the ut most protest King Edward has been known to indulge in. There is an amusing side to this curiosity, how ever, as was exemplifed in the case of a very stout country woman, who last year walked fourteen miles to Marienbad to catch a glimpse of his Majesty To make sure of seeing him, she posted four boys in front of his hotel to give her early warning of his approach. After waiting two hours, the lads rushed to summon her, but alas before she got to the hotel the King was no longer visible. Then the vials of her wrath over flowed; and, one by one, she gave her sentinels a sound drubbing, to the huge amusement of the onlookers.- Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
FAMILY FOOD
Crisp, Toothsome and Requires NJ
 Cooking.

A little boy down in N. c. asked his mother to write an account of how Grape-Nuts food had helped their fam fly.
 She says Grape-Nuts was first brought to her attention on visit to Charlotte, where she visited the Mayor of that city who was using the food by the advice of his physician. She says:
 They derive so much good from 1t that they never pass a day without us- ing it. While I was there I used the Food regularly. I gained about 15 pounds and felt so well that when returned home I began using Grape Nuts in our family regularly.
 My little IS months old baby shortly after being weaned was very ill with dyspepsia and teething. She was sick nine weeks and we tried everything. She became so emaciated that it was painful to handle her and we thought we were going to lose her. One day a happy thought urged me to try Grape- Nuts soaked in a little warm milk.
 Well, it worked like a charm and she began taking it regularly and im- provement set in at once. She is now getting well and round and fat as fast as possible on Grape~Nuts.
 'FSometime ago several of the family were stricken with LaGrippe at the same time, and during the worst stages we could not relish anything in the shape of food but Grape-Nuts and or anges, everything else nauseated us.
 "We all appreciate what your famous food has done for our family "There's a Reason" Read "The Road to Well- FIlless iR 9kgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
c. M. GoRHAM ESTATE.

In the probate court yesterday after noon the inventory of the estate of the late George M Gorham of Hamden was filed and shows property to the value of $1o.7s121, The major portion of this in real estate, the old Gorham homestead which is appraised at $s,- SO0 The place consists of twelve acres of fine farm land. The remainder of the estate is in notes and choses in action making up the sum total Will liam F. Downer and Frederick E. Whitaker were the appraisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

fore the usual crowded Monday house yesterday George Abel and a con- pany of seven artists present Three of Kind,' as the leading feature of the bill and it is a very laughable farclcal hit.
 The olio has Howard and North in '"Those Were Happy Days" and they are making enjoyable times, The Co., lonial Four, group of excellent sing CTS, Almont and Dumont, superb musical team, Rafin's monkeys in all manner of antics, Keeley brothers in acrobatic work, and Carol and Baker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
MISS KELLEY APPOINTED.

Honora E. Kelley was appointed ex- ecutrlx of the estate of the late Mary Ann Kelley by Judge John P. studley in the probate court yesterday morn- ing. The estate amounts to about $95, 900 and Miss Honora E. Kelley is the only heir.
 Miss Mary Ann Kelley lived at 11O Davenport avenue and was spending the summer at Madison. She was talk en suddenly ill after eating lobster and died within a few hours.
 The appraisers on the estate are M. E. Weatherby Walter P. Judson and James B. Pigott
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

called upon Saturday to settle a point in regard to a Bridgeport woman who has been residing here for six weeks and who has gone insane.
 Judge John P. Studley thought that it was up to the city of Bridgeport to take care of the case. but Judge Nobbs read the law on the matter, showing that every city has jurisdiction over cases found within its limits, reading as follows:
 Any pauper found in any town in sane is thus made proper subject for such application for commitment. It Is of no consequence whether he or she has been there an hour or year. It he be in fact in the town he resides there for the time being"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
B. J. nIRBLE AppoINrEn.

Burton J. Dibble was yesterday ap- pointed executor Of the will of his mother Mrs. Emily r. Dibble, by Judge Studley in the probate court. Under the will of Mrs. Dlbble all her estate is to go to the executor and therefore only nominal bond, as re- quired to protect the states interest should a tax be forthcoming, was re- quired. In this instance the estate is said to be small one and not sub ject to a state law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
WANTS DISPOSITIONS.

Application was made yesterday to Judge Edwin B, Gager of the su- perior court by Attorney Frank Kenna for permission to get the depositions of Mrs. Margaret Kendrlgan of New York city, and Joseph Kendrigan, of Pennsylvania, in regard to the estate of Joseph William Kendrigan, late of Waterbury. The relationship of the six Brooklyn heirs Is sought to be proved by the depositlons of these two named in the application. They are both over 70 and it is through the statute In such cases that the appllca- tion for their dispositions is made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
WAS NEW HAVEN MAN.

Italian Died at New Britain Hospital
 After Fall from Trolley.
 The Italian who died at the New Britain hospital Sunday night without regaining consciousness after 8 fall from trolley, had a paper in his pocket on which was written New Haven, 736 George street. He was about 35 years of age and weighed about 195 pounds. He had dark hair and a reddish brown mustache. He was apparently an Italian laborer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
STATES ATTORNEY BACK.

State Attorney William II. Will Hams was at the county building yes terday morning for the first time since he left for Europe early in the summer. He is looking bronzed and vigorous and says he's feeling fine. Part of his morning was taken up In an in- formal reception to the attaches of the building all glad to see him back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO-DAY.

J. D. Bassett & Go. 4 Grass Seed-Frank s. Platt 4g Remington Typewriter g The Gamble-Desmond Co. The Edw. Malley Co. 2 The Chas. Monson Co. ? Help Wanted-Gamble-D Desmond { Wonan's Shoes-N. H. Shoe CO. Est. ], L. Franklin-Probate Notice Hamilton 6 Co. ,S Peoples Bank & Trust Co. Hyperion Theater Cuticura 2 New Haven Theater 9 Fall Clothes-Meigs & Co. Est. g. D. ridge-Probate Notice The Merchants National Bank II Wanted, Situation-122 Commerce St. Notice-Com. on Ordinances Bromo- Quinine Uneeda Biscuit ],
 Castoria l! Dr. Porter's Healing Oil Duryea Corn Starch { Remington Typewriter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

as the parodlsts make up the bill
 The electrograph offers 'Babys First outing" and "T0bboganing at St. Nor itz"
 Daily matihees are feature at this theater
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
JUDGE GACER GRANTS
 PERMISSION ID SELL Seabrook & Smith Carriage Business to Remain in
 This City.
CASES IN THE CITY COURT
Criminal Term of the Common Pleas Comes in To day With Judge Wolfe on
 the Bench.

The criminal term of the common pleas court comes in to-day. Only the cases which Judge Wolfe hears will come up as the jury will not be called until Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
STREET APPOINTED GUARDIAN.

Clifford A. Street was yesterday ap4 pointed guardian in the probate court over his two children, Albert Burton Street 13 years old, and Helen Made lyn Street, age years. They were left about $4O,OOO by the will of their grand father, Albert Forbes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
sCHERMoN INVENTORY.

An inventory in the estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Schermon was filed in the court also yesterday afternoon. It shows but $1,3s9, of which $219 is in cash and the rest in real estate on Nash street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
Church of Messiah Supper.

The first supper of the season of the Church of the Messiah on Orange street will be held on Wednesday evening at 6:SO. After the supper an entertainment will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

Early yesterday afternoon a bell alarm called the fire department to the four-story brick block owned by the Fahey estate, at 1S7 Congress ave- nue. Some rubbish in the cellar caught fire in some unknown manner. No damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

Trading interest centered in Reading. It was the only active stock to open higher. There soon came sharp con- test over a range of 1-2 point, from 97 to 97 1-2. The stock acted as though 1t wanted 10 advance, but there were free supplies of 1t above 97. It finally went to sS 1-4 As a rule the specula- tive element is bulllsh oh Reading.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

The Connecticut Bee Keepers asso- citation has decided to accept the invi- tation of Dr. H. E. Jenkins to visit the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station in New Haven, making it the occasion of it's annual field day. This will be wednesday, Sept IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

The thirty-fourth convention of the Womans' Christian Temperance union of Connecticut will be held in the Methodist church, Stamford, beginning Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 28, and closing Friday afternoon, the 18th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

The sharp rise In Union Pacific was accompanied by numerous reports of what would be done with the $3S,000,- 900 forthcoming on the company's $75,- OO0, 900 bond issue. Much of 1t will be used to take up notes used in buying shares of other railways, and may af- feet finances of other companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
BRIEF MENTION
High water to-day, 1910 a. m.

Henry S. Mygatt, president of the First National bank of New Milford, and one of the towns wealthiest citi- zens, who has many friends here, is in sanitarium near Hartford, suffering from nervous breakdown. His condition is reported to be critical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD.

Deputy Sheriff Spiegel yesterday served writ in suit brought by Joseph W. Pellisey of Middletown against. the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. The suit asks damages Of $500 on account of the loss of household goods in transit between Pawtucket, Rhode Island, and MiddJet5T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

The handsome lawn of Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, 4SS Oak place, will be the scene of delightful whist and lawn party tomorrow evening, Sept. Il. The entertainment will be for the ben eft of San Salvador circle. National Daughters of Isabella.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

Charles B. James of Norwich, who has most creditably filled the position Of storekeeper for the New London county trolley lines of the Connecticut trolley company, has resigned in order to enter Yale Law school this fall. His successor is A. J, Mcclure, a graduate of Princeton, class of 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

Grosvenor Aldrich of the department of bridge engineers of the New Haven road will make one of the principal ad- dresses at the annual convention of railroad bridge engineers to be held in Milwaukee, Oct. 14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
PoLI'S.
New Bill Before Crowded House
 Abel Co. Makes Hit.

L OVERTURE .n..,.....,.... Orchestra
 IL KELLEY BROS. Science of Physical Culture.
 III. CARROI4 & BAKER. Comedy Parodists.
 ". GEO. ABEL AND CO. In "Three of a Kind"
 " COLONIAL FOUR. They Sing to Please.
 VI ALMONT AND DUMONT. World Famous Instrumentalists.
 VII HOWARD AND NORTH, Those Were Happy Days,
 VIII HAPPENS MONKEYS.
 Tx. ELECTROGRAPH The second weeks bill of the vaude-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

Gay New York" the underlins sicaI comedy attraction at thu Haven theater Thursday, Frids Saturday nights this week, and matinee Saturday, is @ translatid the German, and had a phenoI successful run in oneof the pf theaters in Berlin. The fact of i ing achieved a signal triumph country is probably due in no measure to the formidable ar talent engaged in It's interest. 4 gance over the list of honore{ names. as are associated with tf ress and prosperity of this sf giant of gorgeous laEishness musical comedy greatness mus the most positive conviction II management are pleased to re other means besides the absolut ity of their productions for g$ glory. Out of the fifty or more { Deonle engaged in Gay New most of whom are girls of bel well as cleVerness, it is only nd to pick the names of Jack
 Lena Lorraine, Mabel Bonner, Rice. Al. Nebur, Will P. Conley Cunninghana. Violet Rio, CharlM min and IIilda Hawthorne to foI spectable estimate of the com distinction entrusted with the
 musically sensational surprise expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

MT. ard Mrs. Charles H. stedman of New Haven, who are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Palmer of East Hampton, have had some good luck fishing at Lake Pocotopaug, catching from 2 to p. n., 13S bullheads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
NEW HAVEN.
"Her Fatal Leve.y

''TIer Fatal Love" a melo-drama of the most stirring kind, opened a three nights engagement at the New Haven theater last night. The audience was highly interested in the play and dur ing its entire progress showed the fre- quent enthusiasm. In Her Fatal Love-" Vance and Sullivan have eclips- ed most of their previous productions. Realism seems to have been one of the hobbies of the author in the figuring out of his plot A fire scene that is different from others of it's kind is made a thrilling climax to the finish of the first act. The Rotunda of the Chicago Federal building is another wonderful part of the scenic artists skill. But 1t is in the third and last acts that the stage manager has re- vealed something different in the way of stage effects.
 The company is an exceedingly good one and thelr acting last night fully merited the generous applause bestow- cd upon them The play will be re- peated again this evening, at the We'd nesday matinee and evening.
 Cast of Characters,
 Philip Ray ......... .Lorimer Johnstone Harman Valarz .Thos l.. Bower Speck Mattox .... Chester A. Cook Abey Franks ...,.... James Hazleton Ketchum Fox ....,.,,....D. II. Turner Doctor Flynn ..s......G Geo. Ketchnm Policeman Donovan ..... John Maeklin Officer Dooley ....:..,. James Monroe Chaffeur Seruggens. .... P. c. Kingston oShay ''.,s'S s'S,'''''.'''s. " h. MOTIFS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
I'M THE CITY CouRT.

On a charge of theft from the person, Judge Tyner yesterday morning in the police court bound Vincenzo Brindisi over to the superior court under bond of $500. Vincenzo runs a lodging house, and some days ago John J. O'Brien of 66 Whitney avenue, was down in that vicinity and was appar- ently more or less under the influence of liquor, for he testified to having thrown pennies to children on, the street.
 He testified that he bought some drinks and that Brindisi invited him to look over his lodging house. He said that while they were in one of the rooms yincenzo asked him if he had any money. O'Brien took out ten dollar bill. and he says that Vincenzo snatched 1t. tearing it In half. . O'Brien notified the detective depart ment, and Detective McAvoy went out on the case, arresting Vincenzo. A sec ton of the bill was in evidence.
 Judge Tyner continued a charge of breach of the peace against Stephen Gerenelia in the city court yesterday morning, until Wednesday. He is ac- cused of assaulting Kettle Johnson. of gaming against John J. Morgen and William Fitzsimmons were continued until September 14th.
 For drunkenness John Moran was given, thirty days in Jail; George F, Donnelly. ten days; Antonio Arnero, s5; Joseph Spencer, $3; James Sullivan, $2, and Michael Kerrigan, Bernard J. Reynolds and Joseph Fitzpatrick had judgment suspended.
 Daniel Long, r years old, charged with stealing some boxes of cigars, ob- tained from the Grave company and the New Haven Tobacco company, had his case continued until November 0th nisi, under the care of the probation officer.
 Costantino Gronici, charged with breach of the peace on Felix Daniels had his case continued until Septem- Der 14th.
 Charles Rappaport, charged with be- ing a fugitive from justice, again had his case continued, this time until September IS, Rappaport is charged with abandoning his child in New York, and he is fighting requislHon. Governor woodruff now has the case under advisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

U ODay .......'.. '. s.'..'s' Slld S' Ieenah Ray ............... The Rebeeca Kowenstein. .Zenobia Bi Bobsey Binks .......,....T .Tessie Cornine La Rue ..... Marguerite Mildred Howard Caroline F'
 Scenery from c. H. Ruete studio.
 Synopsis.
 Act I.-Scene 1: Rotunda of ChI celebrated new federal buildingI 2: The lawn of Mildred Howard tage. Scene 3: The sensational from the burning top story of aoraper.
 Act TT4-Three years later. M Philip and their baby in the cesi flat.
 Act III--soene i: Same Rs ! (Mildred and Philips paradlse to an earthly perdition.l SceneA ridog of one Of Chicago's fatnouf houses. Scene 5; A raystnyinq in the panel house.
 Act IV-Seene 1; Speck and B| 'hang out in a deserted Scene 2: The laboratory of horrd chamber of death in the home q man Valarz. Specialtles between Scene 2: Becky and Abey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
LATE FEATURES OF
 HE STOCK MARKET
tcontinued from Eleventh Page.)

whether the recent recovery in stocks has not discounted" such a result, and whether, therefore, Its actual an- nouncement might not be met by real izing sales in quantity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
FREE PIPE
 AND ZINC

The Household" range is built to bake and can always be depended upon as 8 first
 class baker.
 It is also a "coal saver,' do ing more work with the same amount of fuel than any other first class range.
 Both fire box and oven are large and roomy, it has an i'm proved grate and every range is warranted.
 Price from $22.5O to $5O.OO according to size and style se- lected.
 This week, pipe 6 lengths and 1 elbow) and zinc free with every range.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

BRIDGEPORT JUDGE DECIDES.
 Judge NObbs of Bridgeport, was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

This line gave less resistance than the railroad shares because of the fur ther break in copper prices and the rumor of industrial troubles. A bear pool sold about 10000 Steel common. Boston houses sold Amalgamated Cop per on prospects of 15c. metal. and there was good selling of Shelters down to par.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

Further reductions took place in quotations for copper metal yesterday. The American Metals company re- duced prices one-half cent pound, naming for late copper 1T to IT 12 cents. The Metal exchange reduced It's price for lake IA cent to II 1-4 cents pound, for eleetrolytic 1-2 to 16 S-4, and for casting 7-S to Is 1-4 cents. These prices are full cent under those established last week by leading selling interests. and were stated yes terday as being in line with the policy of steadily reducing prices until buy CTS and sellers can get together on large trading basis. The leading buy CTS, however, say that that basis has not yet been reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

of go
 Francisco, |e were two |le, according 'dEices, .,.-