davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
OSBORN CAN'T PLAY
N. H. H. s. Star Tackle Will Not Line Up With Team
 at Metropolis.
HACKETT AT PRACTICE
Howard Bird and Barney Frankel Present at Signal Work-Class
 Teams Play.

The N. H. H. s, eleven is not void of its hospital squad, for from the start of the season until the present time that institution has been nhabit- ed by injured high school players. No sooner did one abandon this abode than another was ready to replace him. The latest arrival to the sock ward is Gardner osborn, the stellar right tackle of the local nigh eleven.
 Osborn, whose hand is troubled with poisoning, played against Bras mus high last Saturday with his hand bandaged and now the seriousness of the injury has confined the sturdy tackle to his bed all week Dr. c. Purdy Linsley lanced Osborns hand last night for a second time this week and said that the student would be unable to play against the Manual Training high at Brooklyn tomorrow for the local nigh team, which will leave for New York tomorrow.
 The absence of osborn in the line means much to the eleven as he has been playing a strong game at that position. His place will probably be filled by Bird, who played regularly at that position last year,
 For the first time since the Erasmus game did the high school varsity elev- en show any of its last years snappy form The cause of this could easily be traced to the presence of MT Hack ett, who watched the boys work at the school yard MT. Hackett had been asked to coach the ,eleven and finding he had a little spare time ne witnessed the students at signal work His presence alone meant much for them. The students knew they could not loaf or sham and went through the practice until late in the evening with unusual vigor and snap.
 Howard Bird spoke to the players and showed them a formation on the defense. Barney Frankel was also present After the practice the play CTS were called together and given some sound advice. Mir Hacketts short talk on cooperation was inter esting and the students felt that by jumping into the contest and assisting each other the eleven would get the best results.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
He Should Know.

Bridgeport Farmer.1
 But Mir Lilley should know, and probably does know, that neither ho nor the democratic candidate, Judge Robertson, whichever may be elected, can do more with a properly construct ed public service commission bill than to approve it when passed by the gen. eral assembly, or more with an improp- erly constructed measure than to put in a veto which could be overrtdden by the same vote which passed the bill.
 Mir Lilley should also know, and probably does know, that the issue of a creation of public service commission comes before the general assembly fos decision, and so long as mere ma jorlty can override a veto, practically before that body alone.
 MT Lllley should also know, and probably does know, that the republic an senatorial nominees throughout the state are mostly men whose affiliations are such that, if elected they are sure to vote against the passage of any measure creating what Mir. Iilley calls "a real public service commission" In other words that the senate, if repub- lican In it's majority, will be found packed against any public service com mission bill which would be of value to the people
 Mir. Lllley Is evidently making in this matter another of his grand stand plays" The issue in question is not executive, but legislative
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
MRS. BURNHAM SURPRISED.
Members of Sunday School Class Ten
 der Her Halloween Party.

Mrs. H. c. Burnham of 535 Quinnipiac avenue was rendered Halloween sur- prise party at her home last evening by the members of her Sunday school class at the Pilgrim church. Halloween pranks, such as ducking for the ap- pie and etc, were indulged in until a. late hour.
 Among those present were the Misses Frances Nye, Ruth Morse, May Morse, Margaret Kartzmack, Lillian Jollimore, Bertha Alvey and Feda Palmatler
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
Quit Claim Deeds.

James w. Ford to John T. Cot ter, Carmel street S5 feet.
 Morris Bernstein to Harris Bern stein. Grand avenue, 45 feet
 Joshua sutta to Harris Bernstein. Grand avenue, 45 feet.
 Elliott Borse to Frederick Ward. Rlatchley avenue, 40 feet.
 Frederick Ward to Salvatore Nuzzo, Rlatchley avenue, 40 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
Warranty Deeds.

Ernest L. Nettleton to Della Bots- ford Blake street, 11S feet
 William J. Neary to Charles T. Coyle. Everitt street, 56 feet
 Bridget Leonard to Morris Bern blum, Bradley street 30 feet.
 Edward Minor to Catherine Cotter, Carmel street, 35 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
31 PLAYERS FINISH.
w Woman's Record of S8 Estab-
 lished at Golf.

New York Oct 29.--Thirty-four
 layers finished in the womens 1S- ple handicap to-day at the Foxhllls blf club on Staten Island The win lr was Mrs r. l.. Pierce, Yountakah blf club, Nutley N. J., with a score 9S-17-S1. Mrs N. P. Rogers of the altusrol Golf club, Short Hills, N J., Iok the second prize with 95-S-S7. lThe sensation of the day was the on q new womans record 80 for the course by Mrs c. T.
 but, former national champion
 his won for her the gross score !ize.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
OUT FOR FIRST PLACE.

The local Eastern league team goes to New York tonight where they win make @ determined fight in an effort to regain first place in the league which they lost last Saturday.
 The team that will go down will be made up of the following men Collett Weber French, Huber smith and Johnson,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
Blue Gowns.
849 74s e54-
General Terrys.
FoREARMs, CLEAN SWEEP.

On the Y M R. c. alleys last even ing in the Winchester Bowling associa- hon's tournament the Forearms took all three games from the Barrels Almquist with TO was high sing while Andrews was high three-strne with i62. The score follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

The senior and sophomore football teams will open the interclass football session by playing at City Point to- day Both teams have been having loose and irregular football during practice The class athletes will work hard against each other and try to make the contest interesting
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
BOXING S'rAGS.
w Local Organization to Have
 Monthly Events.

"A new local athletic organization rmed known as the Young Mems 'nletic association will have month boxing stags at the Colonial hall Id expect to arrange many strong Iuts. As a starter Jeff Doherty, E strong local lightweight, will prob ily meet Charley scignt of New prle, Banny Ford will again enter
 E roped arena and will exchange 2lI3pa with lazy Winters, the local 'estler and scrapper
 Ned Fit2gorald a brother Of Dave. Ia well known referee, Is president the new organization While Cdyal- To will act as manager
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
c. M. WALLACE TO SPEAK.
Former Candidate for Congress Will Address Democrats in Gullford.

At the final rally of the democratic party in Guiford next Monday night, George M, Wallace, the staunch demo- crat of this city will speak Mir. Wal lace was the democratic nominee for congress two years ago and was de- feated by N D. Sperry.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
ON THE ALLEYS
General Terrys Take Two While Fore
 arms Make Clean Sweep.

The General Torrys walked away with two games from the Blue Gowns on the Academy alleys in the Indus trial league tournament, last night. Rarcher was high single with l86, and Cox was high three strings with 5l9. The score follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

J, B, and s, A. Kirby are building a handsome two-famlly house with all modern Improvements at Everitt street, near East Rock road. The house will be 40 by 72 feet. c. w. Murdock is the carpenter and mason. Foote and Townsend are the archi- tects
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
DOINGS IN REALTY
Two New Double Family Houses to Be Put Up on Maltby
 and Everitt Streets.

Charles w. Lowe is to build a two family house at 2S-8a Maltby place, near Clay street The house will be next to the one now occupied by MT. Lowe He has built number of houses in that section, having practl- cally developed it, The house will be 22X5l feet The carpenter is tho father of the owner, John Lowe. The masons will be R, Petrillo & Son.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
Mortgage Deeds.

Morris Berubum to Bridget Leon- ard, Bradley street 30 feet; $1,S00.
 Salvatore Nu2zo to Elliott H. Morse, Blatchley avenue, 40 feet; S1,200.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
ForeaI1ns
Barrels.
W. R. A. CO.'S OFFICE LEAGUE.

The Puritans slipped two over on tho Marathon boys at the Orange street alleys, and went out in front of the Winchester Office league race as a re- suit. John Alden was fin fine form. mailing both individual honors with 197 and 522
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
Building Permits.

Charles w. Lowe, twofamily house Maltby place
 ]. B. and s, A. Kirby, two-famliy house, Everitt street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
POLO RESULT.

At Fall River--Fal River II, Prov idence &
 At Bridgeport 9, New Haven 0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

Some splendid rolling by Oscar Erick- son and Deak Curtis brought home two victories for the olympics over the Speedway aggregation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

The following papers were filed yesterday in the offices of the town clerk and the building inspector
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
ZITO TRIMS RYAN.

In the pool tournament for the cham pionship of New Haven, Derby and An- sonia, Eugene zito trimmed Edward Ryan last night at the Academy par lors 10O-7O, The score follows:
 ziton".,6 2 12 10 4 10 12 1 ' il 12 1O-1OO Ryanu..,,..7 12 10 11S3 8 70
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
NATIONAL POLO LEAGUE STANDING
GAMES TONIGHT.

New Britain at Hartford, Bridgeport at New Haven. Worcester at Brockton. Fall River at Pawtucket.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

T, Myers defeated G. Wurtz at the Eagle parlors in the city tournament, 100-46.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

BUICK & SlUDEBAkER ghg y7vI15 a0lSSme Soms GG. $
 Cowes Tolman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

BADCOCK ELEClRIG and CADILLAC doi. 1aI comb Co.,. 9t-Il5 doRe st. Cowlel Iulman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
MOTOR CAR DIRECTORY.

~~~1~r~~~>~~,~~~~~>rN~ >rN~->y-.~~~O~S~Sr>~~N-S~~~S~ THOMAS.DETROT rown roys aGd Sdfs Runabonts abo,ns
 w. A. Maynard, agent, 68 Gilbert avs-
 nue. phone 37h-3.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

rnpplu N. II. Automobile Corp. 5s uvnpiH Broadway; phone 34l5. IL
 E Doolittle, Mgr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
THE DANBuRY FAIR.
HertzOg's Ten Trained and Six Live Iy Teddy Bears Among Features.

| Hertzog's Ten Trained and Six Lve-
 Iy Teddy Bears Among Features.
 The Danbury fair Is one of the really great fairs of the eastern states. It is clean and progressive, and among the most popular fea- lures each year are the free hippo drome entertainments provided in front of the mammoth grandstand. The headliner this year is the troupe of trained stallions under the per sonal direction of the famous Prus- sian horseman, Manuel Herzog. These horses are Tragehne stallions and were raised especially for the royal house of Prussia, rom the fa- nous Imperial stock.
 The exhibition of these horses will arouse the grand stand audience to great enthusiasm. Six are brought on with magnificent harness of white and gold, and as all the horses are jet black they present most gor- geous appearance. They are put through all sorts of maneuvers, can tering, reversing, and waltzing to the tune of the Merry Widow" They perform all kinds of military evolutions, which they do with the accuracy and precision of veterans. This is followed by kneeling, danc- ing, and, finally. all the stallions rear with one accord and remain standing on their hind feet until they are given command to resume their natural poise.
 O through intricate movements, also ending with a rearing action which shows how carefully they have been trained.
 The last and best feat of all is two black stallions that walk around the track on their hind legs. This is one of the most difficult tricks to teach a horse The horses all fall in" line toegther and at a given command rear together and this appearance of rearing altogether is a most spectacular feature.
 Paul Batty will bring his troupe of six bears and their companion. the performing pony Sunshine" to the fair this year especially to entertain and amuse the ladies and children. The bears are lively as crlckets and playful as kittens and do all sorts of difficult and frolicsome tricks.
 Francis and Francisco, two Dons, are on their first visit to America and their Spanish bull fight and oth- CT knockabout acts cause the laugh ter to bubble.
 The Carl Dammann family, five in number, superior troupe of Euro pean acrobats and equilibrists, will startle with their feats of skill and daring, and the Four Nelsons," comiques, will contribute humorous horizontal bar turns.
 There will be numerous smaller acts in addition to these specially mentioned above, and two military bands will add to the gaiety of the occasion. There is never a dull mo- ment from dawn to dark at the great Danbury fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
1POlI'S z

THE FLIGHT OF PRINCESS IRIS.
 The attraction at Polls this after noon and evening is entitled to the serious consideration of the theater- goers who appreciate attractions of q high standard and merit. "The Flight of Princess Iris" which they will present during their engage ment here, is said to be very strong one, we'll written, and concise. Popu- lar prices. '@.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06

good plan. but somehow l have. not found 1t necessary. read over the
 words first. then the music of the song with the words. After that l study both together. The same words have frequently been set to music by various composers. and no two have interpreted them from the same point of view. Schubert, Franz, Beethoven have In cases chosen the same verses" There is marked interest in Bispham's appearance. and 1t is hoped that large audience will greet him Thursday;night. Seats are on sale at the Buckingham pharmacy at soc. 76c and t1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
The Elks Speeding On.

That new automobile, which will fall into some man, woman or child $ possession and which cost the Elks committee $1,5o0, Is speeding this way rapidly Farmer" Johnson is at the wheel and Johnny Griffin is hanging on for dear life. Acly Cas- tie, Louis Holland, Johnny Hackett and Charley Raymond, who have been doing all the business in the preparations for the fair, have in- formed Gus Jackson that the Far mer" is better chauffeur than he was collector of uniforms and he will get the party home safe. The machine is beauty and no mistake and no wonder the committee was worried. even though 1t is tied fas. to at car, which is doing the only speeding. But while the wait is on don't forget the .'tidbits." Every Elk has them and so should you. If you don't know what they are in- quire. that will be all that is neces- sary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
] JACQUES }
VAUDEVILLE.

l The two day kind received a big
 push last night and every seat in the 1 house was occupied when the curtain
 ascended and the first vaudeville
 show of the 190S-1909 regime was off. It was the same good natured crowd with almost all the old fa-
 miliar faces and many new ones. They speak of first night gatherings at the premieres in New York, but guess the big city has nothing on this village of ours when 1t comes to regu- lar patrons on the initial perform
 anee of a new bill. Of course the
 audience differs. The little theater on Abbott avenue had to enact the part of the anvil many times last sea-
 son because in the opinion of the au- dience the bills were not of the kind that would set theater on fire. But something better has been promised for the weeks that are on their way. The opening bill is no more than fair
 and If 1t were not for the fact that
 the minor numbers are much better
 than the ordinary run of small letter
 acts, the first lap of the circuit would
 seem bad. It is Jimmie Lucas, the
 boy with the dialects, that is the
 headliner when it comes to pleasing
 the audience. His songs seemed as
 big as balloons to the audience last
 night and the youthful comedian was
 in from the start. Hoey and Lee are
 easily the running up couple and
 went over the course so fast last
 night that for a time it looked as
 though they would go dead heat
 with Lucas. Their dialogue is most
 original and the dialect is rich.
 Moreover they have some parodies which are very funny. Hold Your Horses, Here Come the Elephants"
 Jean Clermont and his great show
 are supposedly the stellar act of the
 week, but they are far from the hon.
 or mark. Clermont's animal act is much more entertaining than the av- craze dog, chicken and horse numbers Golforth and Doyle, comedians, Annie and Fife Conley are singers. Golforth and Doyle. near comedians. take the place of Hathaway and Sie- gel, singers and dancers. who failed to appear at the time appointed. Al Ba Be's post card album is an old act with new name One of the pie lures shown last evening was en- titled How Slowly the Time Goes. {" Loves Young Dream'' was enact ed by Emile Hoch and company. It has been seen here before. The mov- ing pictures are the only thing about the show that reminds the audience of the stock season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
EAGLES ARE ALMOST HERE.
You Can Hear Them Fluttering in
 the Distance.

the Distance.
 Yea, yea for the ladies, that is the latest warm cheer of the boys of the local aerie of birds. The com mittee of arrangements has been doing it's work well, but the mem bers of the committe have hit upon a novel plan for all the workers who will be connected with the fair. Heretofore it has always been GUS tomary to give the young ladies and others who aided in the success of their fairs an entertainment after all the work was done. Now the committee proposes to have what they call ladies night" and this will come on Monday evening, Octo- Der 12. This is done in order that each who does assist in the coming fair will be given hearty welcome and general good time before they assume the duties assigned them. Every Eagle will get three tickets. one for himself and the other two for his lady friends, and all will as- semble In Eagles hall on the night mentioned above and be the guests of the Eagles, where dancing and re- treatments will be on the pro- gramme, with Lallier playing the music.
 The grand piano has been pur- chased through the agency of Ben Garrity from NJ. Steinert & Sons It Is beauty and will be on exhibi- tion in a few days. All the ladies who desire to enter this contest will appear at the Eagles hall on Thurs day evening and receive all the de- sired information. All the ladies too, who are going to assist the Eagles are requested to meet at the hall on the same night. Lest you forget, the souvenirs are still cir culating around and your last chance will be gone shortly. unless you get a move on,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
DAVID BIspHAM.

Probably no one is more competent to speak on the study Of the English song than David Bispham who is to appear Thursday. October s.. at Buck ingham hall His views. as quoted by San Francisco interviewer. are ex- tremely interesting. First of all, 1" said MT Blspham. "in studying d song the thing to do Is to find out what 1t is all about. I do not reeite the words over at once. It night be .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06

|
 serious consideration of the theater-
 goers who appreciate attractions of a
 high standard and merit. 'The
 Flight of Princess Iris" which they
 will present during their engage
 ment here, is said to be very strong
 one, we'll written. and concise. Popu-
 lar prices. .s.
 | "50 MILES FROM BOSTON" With all the tunefulness, snap
 and mirth that characterizes the work of George M. Conan, Messrs
 Cohan and Harris will present the formers successful musical play,
 Fifty Miles From Boston," at Po-
 lice's tomorrow afternoon and even-
 ing. Produced originally in Chica- go the play at once met with the usual favor that has been accorded to all the plays of this popular young American author. With it's scene laid in the little village of Brookfeld, the action of the story has been written around the doings of typical small town with uni quely realistic portrayal of the char
 acters that live in such places. Town gossip and neighbdrly quarrels keep all those concerned in hot water: and as the story moves forward a picture win photographic minuteness given of small town life in it's every phrase. Messrs Conan and Harris
 have, 1t is said provided an unusual ly strong company to fill the differ
 ent parts; and likewise a large and well selected chorus. The produc- tion Is ample to the extent of law ishments. Among the songs hits are Waltz With Me" Jack and
 Jill" "Harrigan," "The Boys Who Fight the Flames" Ain't It Awful" My Small Town Gal" Included among those who have been engaged are: Douglas Stevenson. Frank Baunan, Walter P. Richardson, John Sparks, George Dodson, Nat E. Bloom, Frank Darien, May Maurice, Louise Carver, Beatrice Golden. Charlotte Gray and Catharine Perry. Prices matinee, 25c to 75c, evenings 25c to $1.50. Seats now on sale.
 THE WALL STREET DETECTIVE.
 The story of ''The Wall Street De- tectiye' which Howard Hall. the actor-author will present at Polls cn Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee concerns the adventures of Gorden Hale, young Wall street broker, who during his early days, had known and loved pretty Marion Keene. The young folks drifted apart. and when after several years Gordon meets Marion again, she IS about to be betrothed by her father, now the president of the Knicker- booker bank, to French count, who also poses as high financier. Gordon, whose natural detective in stincts are doubtless quickened by love for the girl and dislike Of a rival, starts to investigate the counts career, and in so doing unearths a clue connecting him with the famous bond robbery of a few years ago. Mr Hall has the support of special ly selected company, and a brand new production that furnishes splendid spectacular setting for the exciting events of The Wall Street Detective"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06

The labor vote is going to decide the presidential election this year and the trend is toward Bryan New York has 6o.Q00 idle tailors striking for higher wages. They have been getting from to fs per week under repub- licanx xfoeperity. and are not satisl1sd. -P E1port Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
"DANCfN0.ss

Kicks Academy, A EaGt z|11I E
 Private beginners class no~ l@I ing will start Thursday eye1loE E g; also beginners' cIaee 111fI Monday evening, Oct 11. U1z nished tor eoiIions asd 1nnd1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
Anty Drudge tells how to clean the bath-tub

 Mrs. Cleanaspar"Oh, dear Every time anybody takes hot bath leaves greasy streak all the way round tho tub, and it half hours rubbing to get it of" Anty Drudge-Oh, if doesn't dear Just take cake of FesNaptha soap It will dissolve the grease in inute it can be washed away with simple rnsing. FelsNapha the best possible thing wash bathtubs sinks, china, glass anything of the kind, well n clothes.o
 Women who wash clothes with Fels-Naptha soap are discovering new uses for 1t every day. One woman has just written us that 1t Is the best possible thingto clean porcelain bathtubs. So 1t Is. Also marble washstands, bowls, tiled floors, linoleum, windows, woodwork everything in fact which has washable surface.
 Fels-Naptha soap not only loosens the 1 dirt so 1t can be wiped off with cloth, but dissolves 1t as we'll, scattering 1t into tiny molecules which run away with the wash- water.
 Even the human grease which collects about the sides of bathtub after hot bath-is dissolved by Fels-Naptha so thoroughly that none will adhere to the wiping cloth.
 Don't use hot water in cleaning things with Fels-Naptha. It isn't necessary. Fels-Naptha will do the work better in cold or lukewarm water.
 Follow the easy directions on the back of the red and green wrapper.