davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16

for nescn 9iS tiIbaae meo ltrette
bcupttebe ON fine StieISserh meS
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"9ecerab.Q pitcn" bill ieIefdgelia
Left lepe | Sreb; men ". y. ". bor
inftfteref paa aris,
@ er fprreitrn I'M eaa bet auer-
nrrmeite irrbis meo Snorreiageii,
&C set oil iprbaabentlie ba bIioe me
oct iiGIsen, at bore S0ierc fuar Nn-
Ieouiue ill at foraraeS oper, at ",
Q, ". ipiuer en- iaa fremtrnbenbe
Hplle | gIobets Spolter,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16
Deroens oloite Sruo.

Mrs. CHARLES 9ecfer, ser aniees
for at BABE peret Den 9Ibite 8pinoe,
iom nogeniinoe bar itaaet grub, oo
'rm bar en- pirfelig 9atter af oer
amerifanife Hepolution, er Den lite
oS. aigaaet beo 9sben | fit Siem
Seneca Sails, g. o., / en- @lber al
ITO Iar.
Sum bopoe tire 8ange pGret gift
fsrIte Gang meb Sbomas 8reiton,
Ienere meo gilbert grainero, oa for
otte Iar iiben, altiaa / en- IIoer al
1902 Star, blep bun gift meb Samuel
.Secfer, iom oa bar 62 Iar gammel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16
Sfslse @eSSeIefie fra satent.ai

SIpige Weooficlle ira YalenI'Ao'
pofoterne @intomIpn & Rer6ant,
Nr. 925-933 Guaranty 2oan Bull.
bing,. minneapolis, Rinn., er | ben
forIsbne ll9e fsIeenoe Satenter til.
helt Rinneiota og Safota Spftn.
fere:
H L Carpenter, Minneapolis, MINI,
Fire extinguisher. L L De Lapp, Brook
ings, S d, Shoe-cleaner. w Pagan,
Englewood, S d, Animaltrap. p w
Napierala, Detroit, Mimi. Hame-fastener.
Noethe, Elkton, S d, Lubricator. M
Bohlig, st Paul, MINI, Device for filing
comets. w M Brown, Crooksron, MINI,
neutrality-suspicious.. B Frear, Excel
sior, MINI, Rack and holder. A Mereen
81 A E Gagnon, Minneapolis, MINI,
Twin band-saw mill. c w Merrill, Lead,
SD, Pressure-flter. c w Merrill, Lead,
S d, F~ilter-press. NJ c Nyborg, Min
neapolis, MINI, Self-threading needle.
r c Pleins, st Paul, MINI. Seal-lock.
M Schultz Minneapolis, MINI, Gyra-
tor. H E Shedd, Austin. MINI, Calen-
dar. o Smith, Remer, MINI, Sled
knuckle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16
S~aluanScn Riaisn a~rbeiss(sie

ifai ser for Sieen eGre | S~tsrbritan.
nien og SrIonb, os bpis man r,erer
bisies SomiIier, oil omfritJ ~
Miaicn @enneifer pua De brittle
Ger gao baaroe 3iber intsbe, for Ell
flor Gel mnaife meb ligeirem Gso.
De ~arbeibSIsie freezer bl. a, at scr
UNDER Observation-Disclosures itul pp.
lcttts ct permanent Unemployment
bureau,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16
Z guIcsmins oi Den | 9orec nj

NNN'NNhN''oN SNtNNb''lN INV "eeN''
hrinacr Tfriper "0oaspoitcn"
S~ruubbicm blanbt anoet:
"Ser taller man ientimcntalt ON
het pGlNigc "Notionnltnb", ben Gap
ring al 6oIfets "bebite 9Ipo" ion,
hcn oorli9c lloponoriug al oe CO. 90
Suien Nfennciter betpr, % sebGroer
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bcts inIoitrnoige afiolfnins, Wrn
bette oco ri ole or en- betuoelia
Socrbripclie, Ser or ingen iaaban
Sare for Soonoen, 2anbcts Solfe-
mrngbe bar | belle ben ca, boIpbun.
breboariae 9eriobe, eicnncm buiIfei
ben ihprte llSpaubrina til DC Sor.
eneoe Stater bar paagoaet, bopt en-
jcpn Eroares, Ell Grosres, iou pro.
centpis or ligc ion itor, Tom / Dc fle'
tic andre Sanbc, og "Hatipnaltobet"
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SentimentaIitet cper. albenitrnb
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Gar bcn SoIfemrnaoe, Oct for Sioen
bar 9rig nor % EIabs til, 2ab Den
mcIbe iis, iom fan paapiic - altiaa
life bare paaitaa % beflnmere on
- bpor ri ifuloe aiort al DC hcrpeo
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tionalitct, Tom M befulfer pGlbise
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riscitc SpcbeSiitrift ON ale bisie
rar iorblct Der biemme. Spilfet Cab
har biSie p~erionlig Iiot 'peb Slptnin.
pen? Ti bar 10 aienbte eler Slrgt.
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ian rare manaensnrg. Get par Iaa'
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rc0 SereS Reiie2 Ceres sfonomiifc
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i SomiumNct oco i'm I]rbeibScpnc
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ucrt i Acknowledgement
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16
On SiitriftsinprrintenScnt.

&c NtcooeIcIie ira @aibingtou er
minneapolis uNieet iii Sope6fparter
Tor zoe Observation-Disclosures. Der
iuobeiotter Niuneiota % begae "a.
fotaitoterne. Santeraminator ). u.
Aatbbuu err uSuGpni til Giitriftsiu.
perinteuoent % til eraminatorer I'm.
Der BAN: i. e. Root, epan 2. Zap.
Tor. Scbu $. Smitb, 6. ". @unior
|os ). 6. Sobniou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16

Spao SplSatcn er. Ser9enten:
Ser oere Gutter, naor en- SoIoat
crercerer, Ga CT ban bare Saano9reb,
naar ban ifpoer, er ban bare @eppr,
oe naar ban m%ariferer, er ban bare
gen og Sgo0er ---"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16
"Sa ale ben, ION bar ifrcpct I'll

"sa ale scu,, ION bar frcuct til
cs % er~atttIerct o$ meS Dor Seir
cees "Imertta" % totfct os for Dor
"gFleSufts" al Seu &piS % beus
Searet, IeTSer ii berucS Dor bicrte-
iSae Eaf> Set aat life beboacIiat OF
cffIGoe en- SoIleaa pdo oen Maabe,
nrc1, Oct bat usooeuSiet,~ - Srit
cftef ~Nmcrita" FOR 9oe Snni 1908,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16
Sra uolanoet.

asleraepiocmien | ct. petersbura
er fremseIes | SiIbasegans. ) Mn.
bags anmeIbies 65 me aiIfm.scr %
"a 3sbsfaIa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16

"Securah-G Soften" fan Tor it eact
8ebfommen0e meb Scnipn til oenne
Gag trsite "Nmerifa" meb Den Sp'
insning, at nj pirfcIia iua imaat bar
tenft paa at aioe "Norroenu Glib
,arp" Ell nOisrIig SmtoIe / Slooet;
men Ri piIbe ierit 9ipe n. q. Nnber'
ion a~nlebning iii at gisre fulO Hcbc
for Tia / Suorreioecn. Spnc& han
imiSIertiS, at ri penter Tor lPnge
meo Of omtaIe bans Srrt, Iao forl
han bare iige ira enGang til, % ri
fol meo SorneieIie ticne bam / at
introouucre Oct til pore &picrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16
"gmcrifa1 bar citcre hcfla9et itg

cner, at hpcrtcn Deccrab. Soften"
sIcr nnsct nuhct al bore noritC
@Iaae bar onItaIt ct Srrf, iom fol
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t@StmSinnprn", "Tesorab-& oiten-
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trpffe ! famine @lmrr), "inotiI
"Gorrpenn 9ibrnrnS" goitor'in'
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16

Sg iaa fpIoeS gssien meb BET Itat.
fars, upioenoe SoIfs iammenipare6e
Eenge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13

ing for the election Of otleers, VIII probably be the last one for that as- sociation The members of the society who are but few, have done consider. able in the debating line, having had many interesting verbal clashes among themselves. Much credit Is due to Miss Cleveland, an English teacher of the Hillhouse school, for present existing society The pupils of the school failed to show much interest in this assccla' tion which discouraged the few be- longing. However the interest and jealous work of Miss Cleveland for this society kept the members from resign ing and from making the high school debating society a thing of the past.
 A special meeting of all the baseball candidates was held yesterday in the Boardman session room. MT Hackett addressed the boys, giving them min iature lecture on their poor playing Saturday, and failure of appearing for practice at Westyille Monday captain Blakeslee also made few remarks, asking the players to cooperate with him in his work As q result of this meeting, il was decided to give the high baseball squad rest on Mondays as many of the players had little time previously to cope with their school work. The reason that there is any trouble at all with the baseball prac- tice is that some of the ball players t1 .,l JiUtIif,J their interest in both athletics How ever, this will soon he done away with as the traoA team goes up to the Wes- leyan meet on May s3
 X good chance of finding out how strong the nine is, will be when they the Middletown high. MT, Haekett has had much to do with all the highs victories by his merely being on the side lines For then his little bits of advice and censure to the players has been of the utmost importance to them. He has declared that he will be un able to accompany the team on their tiip to MiddletoWn This will be q great drawback to the nine for the 1 players have always been in the habit of relying upon the advice of Mir Hackett during their previously played games In this game they will have to use their own heads when 1t comes to thinking out the different plays. However under the competent coach ing of Mr. Hackett during the rest of the week, the team under the leader ship of Capt. Blakeslee ought to go up to MiddletoWn and capture their third league game.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
POL,TS.
Excellent Bill Drawing Large Crowds
 at This House.

Sadie Jansell the former star Of The Social Wnirl' and new -comer into the field of vaudeville with one of the most artistic sets that have been seen this season, will head the Poll aggregation for this week with some clever impersonations of such we'll known stage celebrities as Ethel Bar rymore, Eddie Foy, Margaret Anglin and David Warfeld Miss Jansell has sprung into prominence as vaudeville favorite owing 10 the distinct indivd- uality which she does her impersona- tlons. Her work has received the ap- probation of the New York press and she just concludes a triumphant metro- politan engagement
 As an added attraction of the bill there will be "The Eight Hoboes," an offering by J l.. Lasky, who has pro- duced some of the greatest acts seen in vaudeville. Lasky promises this as the best depcter of the life of the American tramp and has especially en- gagged Gus Pixley to play an important part. The work Is by Paul West and 1t should be one of the laughing hits of the season.
 The Hennesseys father and son, In a song and dance number, are we'll known New Haven people. The Photograph and other acts 20 to make up q program that everyone can enjoy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
AT LOCAL THEATERS
NEW HAVEN.
Dibblc's Beautiful Moving Pictures
 Delight Big Audiences.

Dihble's beautiful and entertaining pictures continue to draw large and delighted crowds to the New Ha- ven theatre. The scenes presented con sist of views from all lands as well as many pictures taken of special subjects for Mir Dihhle's exclusive use,
 In addition to the pictures the latest songs will be presented, with Eddie Isaacs the well known singer. as the vocalist. Th's exhibition Is in a class by itself unexceled and should not be classed with the store show en- terprises as the exhibitions are nearly two hours each in length. and the small price of admission places 1t within the reach of all
 and excellent subjects and are pro- jected on the canvas without the flick CT so usual in moving pictures. The many subjects presented are exciting and interesting. Among the finest Is q wonderfully realistic trip among the Thousand Islands. and to the Niagara Falls one of the finest pictures of seen, cry ever shown The scenes commence with a trip from Ogdensburg to Clay ton and many well known landmarks and familiar boats are shown in pass ing, and so clear that their names are easily read by the audience. The steam CT St. Lawrence is shown passing, familiar faces appearing on deck as the boat passes. The steamer America Is then shown approaching the landing at Clayton Excellent views of the islands are presented as the boat passes, and the trip is then continued to Niagara
 Falls, giving the most wonderful life like and complete views of the Falls from all points ever presented
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
PLAYS ONLY ONE PART.
\. r. Nnil Has Appeared ns Uncle
 Joe" Thirty Years,

The Bard of Avon once said that the world was stage and the men and women only players, and that leach In his time plays many parts " While this may be true of some play CTS, it is not so universally. One of the exceptions to the rule is now in the city and he will play the same part in the presentation of the Drum mer Boy next week that he has play ed for tho last thirty years or moro with one or two exceptions. X. F. Nall, who takes the part of Uncle Joe, who came north as q slave with his master, and when the war broke out was conveniently left and then became a free man wanted for long time tn try his fortune In the part of Mart Howard and thus escape the black makeup When he was all ready to take the part of the white man, with another In his old place, he invited his wife to go with him to the town where the Drummer Boy was tn ap- pear. and see how she liked hlm He received some applause and a curtain call and when he went off the stage for the last time that evening he was Inc biggest man in the whole show. After he and shis wife were in their room at the hotel he asked her to toll him how 1t went She wanted tp know whether he wanted her honest opinion or only some praise and when he said that he wanted her own opin- ion she told him that he had better black his face and take the part that he had made SO successful Since that time he has not attempted to take any other part in tho cast, except the one that he has made famous.
 MT Nall Is directing active rehear- sals each night this week. and says that the present cast of characters Is the best that he has seen in many years All this speaks we'll for the presentation of this drama next week at the New Haven theater. where il will be the attraction during the whole week No pains are being spared te make the coming series Of perform. ances of his wartime play the bes' that has ever been seen here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
LOST FOR 20 YEARS.
Former New Haven Girl Found by
 Relatives

There IS great joy in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Moves, Mrs sarah Wade and Mrs, Cleo H. Foster of l?9 Broadway, for after a search lasting for over 26 years, their niece, who was Miss Maud Smith, but who Is now Mrs. William McRae of Newark, N J., has been located, and all three of her aunts are planning to go down to New York, where her father, William Smith, went 25 years ago In vain effort to find her. The father and the three aunts will then go to Newark, where the daughter is now living, and there will be a great reunion Mrs, McRae will come up here to New Haven after that, where she will be received with open arms out in Whitneyville, where her father and grandfather kept a blacksmith shop for nearly 50 years
 Mrs Moves Is the mother of Harry Moves, the captain of the Hartford baseball team, and Mrs Wade Is the mother of Ernie" Wade, the popular member of the Danbury team, who Is also well known here, Last week Mrs. Moves wrote 10 the mayor of Newark, asking him to try Co find her niece, and the mayor put the letter In the Newark papers, Mrs. MeRae saw the notice and went to the mayors office, Monday Mrs, Moves received two let ears, one from her niece, and the oth- CT from the mayors secretary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13

Although the board of education does not require 1t, afternoon classes at the high school are predominating Many of the teachers of the school have kind ly offered their services to the stud Snts, outside of the regular school routine. forming afternoon classes, AS the preliminary examinations for the Yale Sheffield Scientific school are ap- preaching the junior scientific boys or both Boardman and Hillhouse form q great part of these classes and are re- ceiVing instruction from Dr Sargent and Mir Booth. The English classes un- der Miss Sheridan and Miss Cleveland of Hillhouse are also well attended af- ter school by students behind in their work, as we'll as those preparing for college entrance exams. Mrs, Arbuckle and Miss Marsh are also giving much of their time to the English history students, Miss Patton to botany, Mir. Marble to physics, while Mr, smith is still helping the boys In the woodwork department from until 4, Aside from this many of the Boardman students are coming to school on Saturday mornings for their ancient history
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
NAZIM0YA TONIGHT
Fascinating and Gifted Russian Actress in the Comedy
 "Comtesse Coquette, '

Probably there Is no other woman on the American stage today with so fas- cinatlng and interesting 8 personality as Madame Nazlmoya, the gifted Rus sian actress who comes to the Hype- ron tonight In Robert Braceo's fasoin- atlng comedy "Comtesse Coquette."
 Madame Nazlmova came to this country something over two years ago with the celebrated Ruseian actor, Or lenof They had been literary mol political eyiles from Russia, for they could not play upon the Russian stage the dramas which they desired to pro duce, so they went to Berlin and from there to London and finally came to New York. In every city they made a profound sensation. Their first ap- pearance in New York was down in the nlidet of the Russian colony in a small theatcr on Third street. and it was here that Madame Nazmova's great talent was discovered by her Ameri- can managers, who persuaded her to take Up Immediately the study of the English language, Madame Nazimova has been likened to Duse and Bern hardt by the biggest critics on both sides of the Atlantic and today she Is one of the most famous stars on tho English speaking stage. Her mastery or the language Is remarkable when t is remembered that only two years ago she spoke no English. Indeed, 1t is fact that within four months from the time she began the study of the language she was able to appear as Hedda Gabler in English. II is de- elared that her enuncIation Is superior to that of many of our native actors.
 As Comtesse coquette she has dain- ty comedy role which shows her to be gifted with exceptional talent of a lighter order Her Hedda Gabler Is already famous in that shc seems to do with this part what few actresses havt accomplished to make of the character an understandable, If not sympathetic type. In all of Madame Nazlmova'. roles, remarkable aptitude for make -ur is shown to great advantage. She 1! never twice alike, but uses the yer satillty which Is one of her chief char, acterlstlcs, to make of herself a dis
 t'nct and separate entity In her sev
 eral roles,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
HOMESTEAD SKATING RINK.

Never been down to Savin Rock to the Homestead rink on rollers, but you used to be real mischief on ice skates, and don't anticipate any diffi- culty in mastering these children s toys, The girl bcamingly assures you that you will have little trouble, and asks if you wish to start right out You don't know how to roller skate, but you soon learn how. You arise with your best girl and offer your arm gallantly, but, my You sit down and delay and that night you dream you are working treadmill. Next day you feel your dream must have been true.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
Mortgage Deeds.

Cooperative Mercantile and Realty Go to Frances E Chaplain, land orchard street, 30 feet; saO0
 Rocco Petrllo to Luciano Petrillo land, York street, no feet, S2,0OO.
 Jane U. c. colyer to Lomas & Net. tleton, land, Butler street, 30 feet s400
 J c. Hyland, et ux., to Elizabeti, s Tillinghast, land, Munson street 27 feet; $500.
 NJ Jovanna to w R Hoppen land Liberty court 40 feet, s2t550,
 Harris O'Brasky to c. s White land, New Haven, s3,100
 Grazia Lepse to q. Aieilo, land, Sal tonstall avenue, 10 feet; sSS5,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
Executors Decd.

Eli Whitney, ct ala to Annie H. Robinson, land Edgehill Road, 113 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
Permits Issued.

Meyer Levine, brick addition, 2 stores on Washington avenue.
 T. F. Maher, frame dwelling on Or ange street
 Henry D. Franklin, frame house on Ferry street.
 Morris Feldman, frame addition. house on Minor street.
 Frank Breeland frame building on Nicoll street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A regular meeting Of the New Haven High school Athletic association will be held this morning in the Buardman session room N II, R E will be awarded to the basketball players and N H, A. A to tho track men These individuals before being awarded their numerals must first receive the consent of the advisory committee, Manager Bird of the high school quintet will an nouncc the financial standing of the basketball team. This report is being anxiously awaited for, as Mir. Bird took charge of the team under very ad- verse circumstances, the team having a deficit of twenty-six dollars. How ever, he has hinted that this debt has been cleared and that the team is out ahead.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
DOlNGS IN REALTY.
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.

The following real estate transac- tions were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Warranty Deeds.
 F, Silverglade ct uX. to Helen B. kleiner, land, sylvan avenue, 50 feet z, Bishop to Fannie O'Brasky, land New Haven
 Quonaro Arello to Maria q, Lepse, land, Saltonstall avenue, 11O feet. H. Q Brasky ct uv. to z Bishop, land, Shelton avenue.
 Elizabeth s Tillinghast to Ellen M, Hyland, land, Munson street, 27 feet, Francis F. Chaplain ct al to the Coop Mercantile and Realty Co.,, land, Orchard street 80 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
NEW YORK.

e.~.e~e~e>eOe-~-eD~~e-~D
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
Warranty Deeds.
QmIt Claims.

Pasquale valente to Isador opper, land, feet Grand avenue
 Charles H. D, Moore to Luigi Mac charole, land, Daisy street, l25 feet.
 Oliver S, White, tr., to A. q, K. Garlan land, Park street, 116 feet
 Herbert E Warren to Fanny O 'Brasky, land Shelton avenue,
 Mary Welch to J, w. Welch, land, View street, 30 feet
 Isadore Opper to r. Valente, land, Grand avenue, feet
 Colonial Realty company to Mary r Humiston, land, Willow street, 25 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13

You've got to sue for q divorce" !" declared the manager
 But, wept the star, T love my hus- band"
 That can be arranged. You may marry him again on the quet"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
$6,70O House $2,70O.

Two-famlly, l4-room house on Brown ell street, but two years built, hard wood tash) finish convenient and de- sirable rooms of good size; separate stairs to third floor. pretty paper china closets, separate verandas,a Lot 40xi77; cement walks turfed lawns; shade treea choice neighborhood Open, clean, healthy, near college. school and parks l2 minutes trolley ride to center with q minute schedule.
 Will pay 8 per cent on an invest ment of S27l0 or the rent from one floor will more than pay all expenses, giv- ing you the other floor rent free The price Is s670o, but SA000 can remain on mortgage at , per cent.
 Moorehcad & Donnelly,
 S2 Church street, Room 20.