davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
AT LOCAL THEATERS
When Women Love- Opens at the Grand for Three
 Nights.
FINE VAUDEVILLE AT POLES
Raymond Hitchcock Tomorrow Night --"Through Death Valley
 Coming.

Beginning this evening the stage or the Grand opera house will be occu- pied for the balance of th's week by the powerful melodrama When Women Love" This production Is one of spitz, Nathanson & Nason's' and is one of the greatest successes in the melodramatic field The produc- ton has been thoroughly reftted and comes here fresh for It's winter tour
 Replcte as Is this play with startling situations, novel mechanical effects, scenic splendor, strong pathos and quaint humor the strongest feature Is Its fidelity to real life. Every char acter is human.
 Tn the city of New York will be found thousands of people who will recognize among the characters of this play exact prototypes of some one they know Yet the play is pure fic- tion.
 It deals with the everyday life of the people in the great metropolis, their loves, their wrongs, their joys, their sorrows. their crimes. their vir- tue and the ultimate success of the right and downfall of the wrong.
 The central figure of the story Is a young girl who, having given her heart to the man of her choice, re- mains faithful in the face of accusa. tinn of crlp,a dasinta nitfalls and temptations placed in her path and In the end her love Is triumphant.
 The play will be produced Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings and on Saturday afternoon there will be the usual matinee at regular prices Seats now selling for the entire pro duction of When Women Love"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
DROwNs FROM BURNING BOAT
Joseph Har. jr.. of Brooklyn Loses
 Life in lake Oscayvana.

Peekskill, N. T., Sept. 9.---Joseph Hall, jr, tho ls-yeer-old son of Joseph Hall, ST. of Brooklyn, was drowned in Lake Oscawana. eight miles from this place today. John N, Tilden, president of the Baker Underwear company which has a factory here, nearly lost his life in trying to save Hall Mir. Tilden Is now in a serious condition at his summer home at Lake Oscawana.
 The two were in motor boat which caught fire. Both men were compelled 10 take to the water
 Tilden is q good swimmer and struck out for shore. He stopped when he heard Hall shout for help, however and swan back to the young mans aid Before Tilden could reach him Hall sank. but Tilden dived after him, brought him to the surface and en- deavored to bring him ashore but lost his hold and Hall was drowned Til den was almost exhausted when res cued
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

Captain Charles R. Munson is visit ing for a few days with his sister, Miss Nellie Munson of York street. Captain Munson visited the city ten years ago Immediately after the Spanish war In which he took part in the Merrimack episode in Santiago harbor. He acted as pilot on the Merrimack for Lieut.. Richard P. Hobson. For several years past Captain Munson has been In com mand of the steamship Frederick De- Bary, of the St, Johns river line. run- ming from Jacksonville to Sanford. Fla. His residence is in Jacksonville.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
AT poL1's.

One of the big hits of the Poli bill this week Is Fred Sossman. the singer who has the best collection of songs and A voice that gives vent to them so that everybody can hear and un- derstand in delightful shape.
 Clermont's animals with the canine playing the plano, Sharp Brothers and their Belles, sydney Deane & Co and host of others make up good big bill.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Through Death Valley"

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the offering at the Grand opera house will be Joseph Le- Brandts new drama of the west Through Death Valley" This play presents entirely new effects In stage science and Is one of the strongest stories presented on the stag to-day In which the life of the west Is de- picted, Seats now selling
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
MFbwMAII FY4(c. The Msyopotan Store ng F(c.

Cathryn Rowe Palmer, young won- an who made distinct hit in the opening night in New York in the role of Martha Scraggs, her rough SOIL hrette work being the hest that has been seen here in long time; Igna- cio Martinetti, always an artist; Bob by North, Jonathan keefe, George Mckay, John Cantwell, James & Car son, Margaret Sawyer Tlvia ogden, stella Maury, Lillian Rice and Angie Weimers The chorus is all exception al one.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
STATE CHEMIST ON FOOD LAW.

New York Sept o.-The recently enacted pure food law was warmly praised hy many speakers TO day at the annual convention of the 1nterna- tional Stewards association. Among those who commended the law was Milo F. Westhrook of Meriden, Conn, official chemist of the association and state regent for the New England states,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

Merry Go Round the kaleidoscopic musical play which has attracted such splendid audiences to the Circle thea ter during the summer There can be no question as 10 Mr Hitchcock's pop- ularity with local playgoers and the concensus of opinion is that he has seldom been seen in a role more con
 genial, and one better fitted to his pc culiar personality The company sup
 porting the comedian is q particularly strong one in names, among those
 most prominent in the cast being
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
.DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Omit Clnlns.

Nathan Kaufman to Israel Mittos, Oak street, 26 feet
 Lomas Nettleton to Malina H. Coy, Shelton avenue, 30 feet,
 John and Mary O'RrIen to John T, o'Brien, White street, 90 feet.
 Lomas X Nettleton to Aida l.. Daw- son, Newhall street, 7s feet
 Jeanetta Greenhaum and Gustave NJ. Greenhaum, Jefferson street, 4s feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Mortgage Deeds.

Ida c. Page to Frank N. Larom. Pleasant street, 40 feet, sl,200.
 Rachael Kampner to Abraham Schwartz, Pierpont street, 40 feet $500.
 Bertha A Mansfield to Mary E Alvord. Malty street, IS feet sl2oo.
 Max Jacobs to New Haven Savings bank. Jefferson street. A feet. s2.000
 Marion F, Baldwin to James L Baldwin. ouinnipiac avenue, s1 feet s1.000.
 William J. Skinner to James W Ford. Russell street A feet. s1,oO0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Kimonos 95o to S3.95

Long Kimonos and Hous. Gowns, new Empire and Princess styles, also plain loose Kimonos or Robes, belted with heavy cord to match. Beautiful now patterns in Red, Navy, Copenhagen, Gray, Pink, Tan and Light Blue. Sell. ing Price 95c to $3.9S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Buster Brown Coming.

Buster Brown and Tige, permission Of the New York Herald. with Louis Mer- kel as Buster and George Ali as Tige. will head the Poll bill next week.
 "Ruster and Tige' is somewhat re- moved from other acts of Us class for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Outing Gowns $1.00.

Women's Extra Size Gowns, extra full and long, best grade Outing in Pink, Blue and Gray Stripes, yokes, collars and cuffs finished wah fancy b.sld or butto n hole edgins, sixes iS, lq aud 20. Regular Selling Nfles Sl.2A
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Warranty Deeds,

Charles S, McgIn to Malcolm Hem lon, Thompson street, 30 feet.
 Julius Twiss to William ! Skinner Russell street, A feet,
 Francis A. Alllng, ct als.. to Michae McCaffrey ct ux.. Clover place 25 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
PITNANrs RESTAURANT.

Savin Rock; open until the middle Of September. Shore dinner with lob ster, soc. Same, with crab, 75c Same, with chicken. s1.60
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

the reason that 1t is constructed around coherent plot,
 It's action is marked by a series of the mirth provoking antics which have made Buster and his dog known in thousands of homes wherever the comic supplement Is devoured by the children.
 In the sketch Tige is not real dog but If the audience were not taken into the confidence of the management it is probable that the deception would new CT be discovered
 George Alt whose work in q number of large spectacular productions as an imitator of animals has made him a top-notcher in his class, will be seen or rather heard as Busters mariner In mischief Master Louis Merkel, pre- :, coeious youngster, will be seen as Buster.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
PERSONAL NOTES

E, G. Bedell who has been in the New Haven hospital with typhoid Is Improving
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Certificate of Attachment..

George W. filling ct ux vs. John J. Granfeld. Scranton street, 30 feet $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Outing Gowns SIPS.

Made of best grade Outing in Mother Hubbard style, in Stripes and plain White, trimmed with fancy braid and Wash Ribbon. Regular Selling Price $l.5o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Outing Gowns 79c.

Mother Hubbard style, made of Pink, Blue and Gray Striped Out Ing, also plain White, collar and yoke, finished with fancy braid. Regular Selling Price Sl.00.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Long Kimonos 79c.

Chlldren's Long Flannel Kimo- nos, made In Blue and Pink Fleecedown, In pretty lowered patterns, with cord and mssel betting waist and cord at neck; 3 to 6 years. Regular $l.25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10

George Bedell and wife have returned to this city after an absence of Ave years in Pittsburg
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Outing Gowns $1.OO.

Gowns made of excellent qual. fly soft neecy Outing and Daisy Cloth, Mother Hubbard and Pa. jana style, also Sacque effect in plain White or neat dainty Stripes. Regular Selling Price $l.25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
AT THE HYPERION

At the Hyperion Friday night Ray mond Hitchcock will appear in The
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Outing Petticoats 59c.

Children's Outing Petticoats, made on band, rutile at bottom, with button hole edge, best qual. ity Outing used. Regular 6sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Outing Petticoats 19c.

Women's, with plain flounce, In assorted Pink and Blue Stripes. Regular value 2ec.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Infants Primers 19c.
 Made of White Domet Flannel, with shell edge. Regular 29c.
Kimonos 500.

Flannelette Kmonos, made of Fleecedown, In an extensive varh ety of patterns and beautiful col. brings; several styles 10 select from. Regular price 75o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
New Tontine Hotel l

Our soc. Business Mems Lunch in- cludes Reli.h. Soup, Fish, Entree, Roast, Vegetables. Salads in Season, Dessert and Tea. Coffee or MIX. There's none better in New Haven, Served from 12 m. to 9 D. m.
 GEO. T. WHITE. Prop.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Niehtineales 19c.

Infant's Plannelene NishHn. sslos and Sacques, in Pink, Blue, end White, Pink or Bius edge, Raauiar Selling Price 29c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Outing Gowns 45o.

Made of Pink and Blue Stripe Outing, Mother Hubbard yoke, collar and cuffs of plain Pink or Blue, or of same material Finished across front with fancy braid. Regular Selling Price sec.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Kimonos 75c.

Flannclette Kimonos and Sac. ques, made in dark and light col. ored Flannele,te In wide range of colors and patterns. Regular 9Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
Outing Petticoats 39c.

women's Outing Peitieoats, with umbrella flounce, finished with scalloped edge or hemstitched ruf. ilc, assorted stripes or plain white. Regular Price soc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
g RICHMOND BLUES 19O

We stand shoulder shoulder with the City Ems outsehed hand Of welcome the gnemensoders of Virginia whose first roll call read over hundred years
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
Father Mallon Memorial.

A meeting of the committee ap- pointed by the different Catholic so- cieties of the borough will be held at the Foresters' hall tomorrow even ing (Friday) at 8 o'clock and it is probable that some sort of a memo rial to Rev Father Hugh Mallon, whose remains lie buried in front of the Holy Trinity church will be de- clded upon Some time ago a move ment was started among the Catholic societies to erect bronze tablet or marker in memory of the late priest, but after several meetings the affair was given up. At this time com mittee visited several sculptors and monument workers in New York for the purpose of obtaining estimates. The matter now seefhs to have been taken up again in earnest and without a doubt will be carried through. It is now planned to erect a granite or marble slab with an inscription on bronze. As is we'll known Father Nal lon was the first resident rector of the Holy Trinity church and it was due to his ardent work in this field that the splendid church was made possible. Father Mallon was a sort of mission ary worker in this vicinity long be- fore Wallingford had an edifice of worth in which to hold meetings. He not only had charge of this town but held services In various parts of the state.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
Hirh School Hazing Meeting.

At the conference last evening Tn regard to the high school hazlng ar fair the committee reserved it's decl- sion until the mid-yeaf examinations are over Testimony was given by all the students implicated and the high school teachers The victim of the hazing. John Gardner. was also pres ent at the meeting and testified It is now though that young Gardner head is all right and that the spot on the skull showed by the plate in the x-ray examination was merely defect in the plate. Gardner stated last evening that his head was all right only that when the turned around or jumped up quick it would ache It was stated to-day on good authority that the same day the Gard ner boy was hazed another freshman by the name of Delanv was admins tered the water cure" It was also stated that the students had been con tenplating the hazing of Gardner since the beginning of the year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
Miss Griffin Eptertalns.

Miss Mary Griffin entertained a number of her friends this evening at whist at her home. 3S North Whittle- sey avenue. Seven tables were occu- pied and most enjoyable evening was passd by those present Follow ing the whist dainty collation was served which everyone voted the best ever. During the evening several vocal and piano selections were rem dered. Those present were the Misses Laura Heslin, Bessie Brennan, Gather inc Brennan. Corrine Leville, Mary Lynch, V. Hoffman, Anna Lynch, Mar garet O'Connell Nellie Payden, Julia Lynch, Noune Payden, Dolly Fox, Esther Coury, Emma Kennedy, and May Griffin, John Kelly, Frederick Robinge. Frank Kennedy, H. Allen, John Lynch, Albert Snyder, R. Hitch ings, William Brown, D. Parker, Will liam Conroy, and Daniel Griffin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
LIsr oF PArENrs IssuEp.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent office, Tuesday, January 2i, 1908, for the state of Connecticut, fur nished us from the oflce of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents. sss Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 W. c. Allen, asslgnor to Globe Screw Co, Hartford; manufacture of wood screws t R. A. Baldwin. New Haven, assignor to Baldwin & Rowland Switch and Sig nal Co.; electric track-switch.
 L. H. Blood. Hartford, assignor to Blood Machine Co, Inc, Winchester; metal-working machine.
 E. P Bullard, jr., assignor to Bullard Machone Tool Co, Bridgeport; vertical turret-lathe.
 Same; combined changeable-spee and brake mechanism.
 Same; rapid-traverse device for bor- ing-mills.
 J. W. Fields. assignor of one-half to J. N Standish, H Pearsall, Bridgeport; and F R. White. Waterbury; gas cut off
 J. H. Goss, sss,gnor to Scoville Mfg. Co. Waterbury: electric light socket cap. H. Hanson. Hartford; two-way, full stroke device for key-levers.
 C. L. Joy New Haven; cutlery grind ing machine
 w A. Lxorenz, Hartford. assisnor to Union Paper Bag Machine Co; paper bag machine.
 T. H. Macdonald. assignor to Ameri- can Graphophone Co, Bridgeport: grsphophone
 H. F. Pressey. assignor of one-third to ". F. Chamberlain. Bridgeport; electrical-dental and surgical appli- ance,
 Designs.
 J. 4. Hoifelder. assignor to McCrun- Howell Co, Norwich: vall-radiator SpctiOn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
WALLINGPORD.
srec,ol yournnl-courier New. Service,


 wallingford, Jan. 29. -Dr. Frank Granstaff preached his second sermon this evening at the First Congrega- tional church. As at last evenings s service the church was well filled. The singing was of the same excel lent quality and drew forth a large amount of praise from the audience. The soloist, o. r. Pugh, rendered seV- eral solos in a most effective manner. At the office of the H. l.. Judd com pany tomorrow noon tFriday) at 12:30, will be held the first factory meeting. The service will last only fifteen minutes and will be conducted bv Dr. Granstaff and MT. Pugh. At the First ngregational church the evening service will begin at 7:45 o'clock. The various committees in charge here of the Chapman evan gelistic campaign comprise the fol- lowing
 Convener-Rev W A. Spinney
 ngregational-Rev R, c. Wood bridge F. M Cowles.
 Baptist--Rey. w. A SplnneE' V. IT. Brown.
 Methodist-Rev A. G. Boynton, D. G. Griswold.
 Advent Christian church - Rev. Henry G. Stone.
 Sub committees
 Finance-D. G. Griswold A. An drews. B. H. Wooding. F. M, CoWles' F. l.. Lathrop. S. S. Atkins
 Publicity-A. l.. Judd. G. H. Johns, M. B. Leete. F. C. Hill.
 Music-W. H. Edsall, G H. Hives W. C. Andrews. C. NJ. Allen.
 Personal work-J. Breese, w. Ii. Goddard. F. l.. I1athrop, $. Atklns.
 Invitation and canvass - F. n. Smith. A. K. Dixon, J. s. Parker Hugh McGahie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
FAIR HAVEN.
Agitation Again for a New Fire House for the Quin-
 nipiacs.

Many members of the Quinnipiac Hose company in the borough of Fair Haven East, are anxious to have new fire house. This matter was agitated some two years or so ago, but nothing came of it, but it was stated last night that the matter was likely to come up again during the present year. Joseph J. was asked last evening just how the matter stood and he explained
 .sle don't know as the matter will be taken up again just now but it is like ly to be heard from later in the year. The present engine house in East Grand avenue, built some 40 or 50 years ago, has eutgrown it's usefulness and is Inadequate for the present demands. The sills are rotten, the building needs repairs and 1t is too small for the pres ent fire apparatus. The building is just long enough to run the trucks in on the first floor, but then they are crowded. When there is a borough meeting, or an election, all of the fire apparatus has to be run out of doors The fire men need new headquarters, and a sort of club house where they could spend their evenings and then they could be called on at once in case of fire And I believe that some of the firemen would volunteer 10 stay all
 night, by taking, turns, and then there would be protection at all times against fire. Why, only a few weeks ago the fire company saved a resi- dence worth $5,000 that took fire in the evening, The department Is liable to , be called on at any time and it should be in condition to respond. It has been stated that the cheapest fire house that could be built that would answer at all, would cost s2,o00 and a house better equipped and larger, would cost 7 $4, 0D0. There are now 3s members of ithe Hose company and they are en- titled to some consideration as vol uflteer fire company that is ready and willing to protect the borough at all times, in case of fire. The taxpayers placed the present borough govern \ ment in office to consider just such matters as this of new fire house. If | there is to be new building. the mat ter would have to come up at bor- ough meeting to get authority, but the warden and bursesses could call such a meeting. Each member of our com pa1y has to pay dues to maintain our E company and think we should have a proper fire house to meet in. Some
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

The Junior choir of the Methodist church visited Mrs. Elmer Barnes of Wharf street on Wednesday afternoon. and for half hour sang for her. Mrs. Barnes has had an operation, and is confined to her home, Mrs Harvey, the superintendent of the Junior league was with the choir The children sang number of the grand old hymns of the church very sweetly There were fourteen boys and girls, and they brought sunshine with their songs In the sick room. and were thanked and asked 10 come and sing again.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

were Mrs. Watt, who received a May ona.se dish; Mrs Chadderton, Japan ese pitcher; Mrs. Perry, Teneriff dol ly: and the men. Moves Bailey, who received a match safe; w H Chadder- ton. a candlestick and J. F. Lockwood, china image Refreshments were served. The guests were Postmaster and Mrs. A. B Gardner, Hon. and Mrs. J. A. Perry. Mir and Mrs. W. H. Chad derton. Mir. and Mrs. George Watt Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Mallory, Mir. and Mrs, J. F. Watt. MT. and Mrs. j. F. Lock wood, and Mir and Mrs Clifford Gard ney
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
MILFORD.
Special Journal-courier News service)

Special Journal-Courier News Service)
 Milford, Jan. 23.--Mrs. Elmer F. Gull yer of Fair Haven, was guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. George NJ. Green, Sea Side avenue on Wednes- day
 The Rainbow bazaar is to be held in the Parish house for three evenings of next week, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. All sorts of interesting fea- lures have been planned by the man. agers The rainbow bizaar is to be given under the auspices of the La. dies guild, assisted by the Trinity guild and the Sunshine society, and will be largely patronized. Stage perform ances. refreshment room, Japanese tea room, domestic food sale, and sale of pretty, and fancy work, are among the attractions for each evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
NASHVILLE.

Raymond Bishop delightfully."- enter tained a number of his little friends in of his 4th birthday at his home on Forest street yesterday. The afternoon was spent In playing games and later a light lunch was enjoyed bv all present who were: Harold and Gladys VanBuren, Robert Mccartney. Kenneth Reed, Helen. Mildred and Richie Moran, Christine Davidson John and walter Miller. Walter Har- terev. Joseph C Mason of Bridgeport and Mrs. Charles s. Bishop of Bridge port.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

The Sunday school class Of Mrs. (. A. Smith gave her birthday surprise party on Wednesday afternoon. Twenty four guests were in the party. The afternoon and evening were pleasantly spent. and at S o'clock. a delicious sup per. furnished by the guests, was served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
JUMPED FROM TRACK.
Members of Company No. 2 Barely
 Esc3pe

While responding to a call sent be- cause of ] curtain bls-- at Broad and Ook streets yesterday morning. several members of Truck No. Company. jumped for their lives of the wagon. The street at Elm and State was crowded and the men would certainly have been hit and badly injured Nss they not jumped.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

This evenings program at the grange meeting included the follow ing: A Day at the Connecticut Exper- iment Station" J. Norris Barnes; readings, c. l. Parmelee, Edwin Schwab; paper, Delano Ives; recita- tion. Norman Barnes; paper. "Hol- stein Cattle" John Rowland.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

by the Ladies' Aid Societies of tho Methodist and Congregational churches. No charge but a silver offering will beI taken. Mir S. Wallace Mitchell with his chorus will furnish music.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

The Junior league will meet in the day afternoon. The response to the roll call will be verses from the Bible, containing the word Love"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

Mrs. James is ill at her cottage at Myrtle Beacn. Postmaster Phillips of Woodmont is convalescent Charles Roder is i'll at his home at the Gulf with the rheumatism. New cases of grippe are developing every day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

The Fun and Philosophy of Fish ing, was the topic of an interesting address which Rev. Charles G. Smith delivered before the Brotherhood of the West Haven Methodist church last ev- ening.