davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-26

8iftop z mani bolot forleoen
Qffteospr9biten / 8iborg 0omfirts.
Gfter 6orlDo.noe bliDer giitoppen,
Der fratrqber 1T embeos ben 1. 30
osmber, boenoe / 9iborg.
Roget at ffao 4 paa. Gn
6usmano, Der lige par blepsn so 4ar.
ienote forleoen 4nbraoenoe til Goo.
1eroa6et ON en- koerooms6j9lp pad
lie miubrs enb 40 Str. aarlig. Cog.
aeraabst fanbt / fit iibite MsOs, al
fOreIsbig tunoe "a ar. pare pasisnoe
70 4rbeiptre tlemte e.
RslleD0rt. 5orlsoen DAG
bGnote ct betlageli9t ulnttestilfalo.
paa 5abritten .Gimbria" oeo Maria.
g~srfjoro, Der mar Liable foitat 10 Wlen.
lsItsr 9ipet.
Smebene 6anfen o9 4nbrsdIen bal
aoaebe inb / Raamgltn fgr ct ubfsrt
ct Rsparationsarbeioe 9so en- enel
anoen Misforltaaelie hlta Raamcaer
lat / Sang. enonu meoens Smebent
arbeioebe Der. 5slgen blep, at b
blep inoetlsmte / Walfineriet. San.
len flap beoit fra bet. 5an fit nogll
femme Slag. men funbe bog ielD gao
biem. 4nbreafen oerimoo blep inos
0itlet i Maftinsriet og fit en- W9ngor
tore Saar, blanbt aneet / 6oDeoet
pda 3pggen og pao Qaarsne, og Sra.
Oebentt bleO br9ftet. 8 en- msget II.
benbs 3ilftanb bleb ban tsrt til Fl
6jem / Qsfens, boor 5abritslGeer
TOM iii Stebe.
0esbarre ibnes bet, fom Flsre a
Saarene er liosfarligs, og lIipper bar
oDsr bet. bill Der / bet minofte gaa me.
get lang 5io ben. inbsn ban ieen tar
optage lit arbeibe. 6an bar 6uiri
os A utonfrmerebe gern.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-26

en- Stppumpe orog unber
itartt 9pgeoeir forIeoen often ben
oper 9aroeeanen, bnor ben optraaote
meo msaen 9%oloiombeo. @aarbeier
Gbr. 9onneien at 4nsager tom netop
iprenbe meo to tomme 9oene, ba
Stnpumpen fuaebe oisie til ia oq
oeltebe Dem bea9e meo en- FABIAN
araft, at Be til 0els soelaaoes.
Gaarbeieren table 9~epiofbeoen peo
Sammeniteoet, men tom beg mart til
ia ielo iaen. Det piTte iig oa, at ban
bapoe brRtfet bsire arapeben % for
itupet lin enc 6aano. faa ban MATTE
iege ga9e, faa mart ban bapbe faaet
0uslp FOR 9eite og 9osne.
5itst bu 9rren, 3utdris
as st 9eretr9 / 9lioftrup 6ape
bar bait natlige @9iter, tbi en- Mors
qen fanotes bangenoe / Soppen - ct
2ommeur.
TT er al ben retfnoige 5inoer iuo=
lsperst til 9olitiet; bpis BEN .retiins
oige" Gier meIoer Tig. fdar ban moi at
oioe. obpao aIotlen bar fIaget."
I'm 8ptferarbeioet Deo
9efttnften tribes fra Surbosre:
8nfninssn PED Drag er nh ftanoiet
for inoeparenee War. Den gunitige
Gfteriommer tiaoo BETTE riIifable @rs
5eio, li9e inoiil for noqls faa Oage
Then. Ser for Sognet bar fGrlig pps
ret bhttet BED graget at ,,@leranoer"
Repitp" I'D for Shopper, % nan bar
uaiien oaQlia / IGn9ere lib funnel
optaae % 4 90 Gentner Ietul.
Wan bar beannot at Iprqnge Sit
BET fra 6oritaonen. ioet 9pfteren MI
tar 9snnsmieqt etboert Rum / bette
rige Drag. Der toaes 96mmer op,
Haar bsr BAR 0letal peo bet.
6borlfhes ffaf en- 9orqz
meter pare. 5 o2oadno=5 Sal
tiers 5oltetioenos" lGIes feleenbf
Spsrgsmaal:
6ar en- gorameiter 9oo til at ftGloe
en- Ulano I'D / 8stsiolen og opfsrc zig
Tom en- brutal, opbruienoe Belle; Tan
BET life pentes. Al ban burbe pare en-
iinoia, bpilig. nslopbragen Wano?
Soar: Rsj % 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-26

SlaqsmaaL. 8robimeo $. g.
5esIsn / qtpos bleo forIeben @enfanb
for en- poloTom 9ebanbling at en-
fremmeo Manosperion. ION / 5orz
0sjen bapoe beoraget BAN FOR 10 Dol
ars. Den fremmeee BAR tommen ino
Smeoien % falbuot n 6ingerring
for napnte 9elsb; SesIen, ner troeOs,
NJ Hingen par Al Sub. tsbte oenne;
11en TRAITS efter opoaQeoe ban. at bet
oar en- a~lminoelig Mlssfngring. 70 for
.angte at faa pen9ene %tilbage. Stanz
oeri ug Slagsmaal paafulqte, % pso
ostts trat Smeeen abIolut Def forte
Straa. 6ans 4nii9t blep Iaa iloe till
~eot, at ret oil tags aoifiaig lib, in
rem bet fan bIioe fuloitanoig repareret.
Oct lHtteoes 8aptnDen at unotomme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-26

bring; nan antager Der. ~itriper .9ien"
at ban tiliioit bar brugt oenne oraitiIt.
Sur" til at befri iig for Smerten,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-26

9eosfaIb. Mr. % Mrs. g.
Sdrien | 9en0erton friiteoe forrige
8orsodg ben Sorg at mite osres 13
4ar gdmle Sen Stephen. 3ioIig
5oraaret blep Den unge Wdno ongres
ben al Wt9slin9er; ban tom after paa
Senene, men Sngoommen bdooe am
f9gtet bans Strubs % sun9er. % bet
git itaoig neo ao Bate meo bans
0elbreo. 5 Sommer opbolot ban iig
N 8io peo auranftalten Qoams'
Springs, men beaer lite bette gar BAN
2inoring.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-26
Sri 9titbma Sur.
9titbmatene brim9er ojebliffelis einorime 90 iulo.
tGnoi9 @elbreoelie | ale Stli9loe.
g 5rit tiIieuot paa 5orlan9enoe. . G g

SV- STRIP @uOn Og aOresie tpOelis. -usu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-26

9OIbeIigt 0berfafb. 5o6n
&%noerfon, en- 4rbejosmano fra Viii
pitas, bleO I Sig. .gien@ forIeben
oDerfaloet af TIRE Ranb. Der iaa piot
pi0es uben ringeite Overwhelming, BIZ
bragte Dam flere bDbe 8olfeitif, ION
fanofnnligOis oil BABE Dgoen til SOL
&c. GlD0oaaoen fanot Steo lac uben
for ScunbinaDian 6otel paa 81 Dc
raoo Strsst. bDor 4noerisn itob alene
og Iaa neo aD @aben. Den at @oloss
m9HDene, Tom tilfejeoe BAN Oolfes
ftsoene, baboe bet moroeriite 8aaben
ffiult / ct Qommetgrtl9oe. Der bar pit
let ON 6adnoleooet - affurat Tom
YrrfoentmOroeren G3olgoi3. D. II.
Mnnb par 4uoerien ubsfenbte; men
/ De treperIoner, Iomgolitist bar arree
ftsret % t%onfronteret BAN meo, mener
ban al tHHne gentenpe golosmanbene.
-
5iemDenoenbe qatienter.
Wlr. s. ". Saeobfen og Miis Minnie
8onnictien, fom / lGngere 3io bar uns
6er9auet 9e~ge6ebanoling I San 5ranz
cisco, er MI Denbt til6age til beres
Diem. 9egge beFnOer fig bstDoelig
beDrs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-26

SeIpmorb. 9ouis G6riIians
fen, en- ca. 80 Oar gammel banit
EemmerurbejOer Der for fort 5io
fibsn untum til RebOine fra Single
tDnn, families / Manodgs Mprges
Tom Gig peb 5lDbbreDben Ell tort Stpfs
fe Dej noro for 8pen. Gn aTbret Res
b%olper. fom ban enonu bolbt | 6aans
ben. De ct Stubfaar | ben bsjre 5ins
bling, pionebe ON, at ban bdOoe tdget
2ipst af fig ielD. Den dfosOe buDoe |
l0ngere lib libt frpgteligt at aOtbfes
Der, og ban buDbe forgrbes anbeHbt
mongfolbige Mibler for at faa 2ins
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-26

69ngteb BAN aGffigie".
On ben oanfte 9onbuftgr Gonaro
5bariing fra Oatlane. Der miIteoe 81
Get peo en- Sporpognsulnffe. itrioer
,9ien": 6an par megst afbolot at
inc &ammerater. o9 Bette gan De Be
5is for paa en- rel eisnoommelig Maaz
De. 9e0 8egraOelisn banbe Iao mango
At oem, Jon funos fla ri. gibet Weoc,
% ale. meo en- eneite lInbtagelie, fap=
?: gibet oerss Sferp til en- imut
8lOmheroetoration, ION bleb lagt paa
ben afoeoes 9rao. Zen eneite, ION
]0erten 0iloe biorage en- Sent eler
.aga ig en- 5rioag for Al operpare Be
graDelien, par. m9rfslig not, 5bars
iIHgs egen Sioetammerat, De Gasciu.
) lang lib babba Dc qiort 5ieneite
paa iamme Sporpogn, CO De par fams
men. oa ulnffeu inotraf. Sans
imaalige Optreoen ejoroe berfor
&dmmeraterne poerit forbitreoe, % be
o%gnieoe paa so9on. s5enge Ge 6ascia
Iel0 tunoe De 10 lite; men peb ct for
8eban0ling al oenne Sag fammenz
.alot Wsbe, bpor ca. % Sporooens
ruHttiOHarer bar til Steoe, bleb bet
1sotaget at b9n9e BAN / Gfigie. qlas
nen bleD burtig ubfsrt, og ben matte
Dlorgen tunoe nan Re en- uoitpppet
ifsrt en- feotet Motormanbs
Uniform, bangenoe pin9lsnoe fra ct
Era paa 6iernei At 47t6 % @rors
Streets. paa 5igurens aaFet fob
Jir. 100 De 6ascias 4ummer), %
Deo ct at 8utsebenene par bsftet an
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-26

+ DEN bunIfe gfffebbuqs
ger 2aurit3 SEMEN sr ben 16os Sep=
TENDER afrejIt fra asben6aOn til qmez
rita for at fulbfgre en- at afogbe Bill
leDbugger RoblsSmitb paabegDnbte
anmpeeruppe. 6an ital babe ct 9oz
uOrnr uf $4,000 for Qr6eioet og bliper
Der / Qanbet ct 4ars lib. 9r. SEN
fen bar alereoe tibligere for nogle
BAR iiDen OpbOlbt fig Der / aunOst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-26

De Cascia, the grouchy mo-
torman. who refused 10 contri
bute toward buying a floral
piece or even laying off to at
tend the funeral OF a late
brother conductor.
THE COMMITTEE.
5iguren fit Cor til At bqngs oer
9eIe 0dgen og pate umaaoelig Op.
iigt. De @ascia pasfereoe TT eqet
5tam6iaeos mango 0ange / 8agens
&sb; men ban bapbe 75orftano moi ii
at boIoe fine 9anter for fig Ielp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
TOO MUCH BATHING HARMFUL.

moo MITCH RATHING HARMFUL.
IF is a familiar boast of English peo-
ple that we are above all others
washing nation. Soap d-Water IS
standing dish in Great Britain, but so
LITTLE were we disposed to credit the
hahitual cleanliness of foreigners that
q niece of SOAP in the valise was I'LL
RECENTLY the habitual companion or an
E,nglishman on his travels. All kinds
of theories have been raised to account
for this national tendenty to ablution,
and most diverse qualities have been
attributed to it's possession. The IA
miliarity of islanders with water, ana
the use of it occasioned by the national
custom that led the ancient Brltons 10
raint their bodies, are solemnly urseu
ia the foundation of the Engllsh prone
ness to washing; and the fresh com
nlexions and smooth skins OF young
Englishmen are held to replace the
more dusky and hirsute and counteh-
ances of the Latin races because of
| +bair closer and more frequent ac-
| u,aintance with the articles of the
washstand. 1t is quite obvious that
even in England there are people VINO
wash too little. 1T is not so generally
| reeogniAed that some people wash TOO
much. The skin is not well adapted to
frequent applications of water accom-
panied by even the least irritating OF
| soaps. A tendency arises to macera-
tion of the superficial part of the cpl
dermis, which is too frequently re-
moved and occasions probably TOO
rapid a proliferation of the cells OF the
Malpighian layer. There is no DOUBT
that many cases of roughness OF the
skin of the face come from the frequent
applications of water 1t Is a good
thing to rub the face with soft, clean
dry towel two or three times day. Ii
in addition, water is used in the morn
| ing and at night the skin will be Kept
| in a sounder, smoother, and healthier
state than if, as is often the case, soap
and water are used three or four times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
lists and to expel known enemies of our

lists and to expel known enemies of our
laws and country
Colonel Cheney, of Manchester, who
originated the resolution, said that it
had occurred to him that to nothing
else could the board give it's attention
more profitably He. read an editorial
published in the NewsYork Tribune Of
September 20 bearing on the sentiments
of the resolution.
Mr. Rowe, of New Haven, said that
the resolution did not meet with his APP
probation entirely, as it did not quite
meet the situation. He believed the
anarchists should have the opportunity
to try out their ideas on each other,
that they might have the chance of see
ing how their theories would work out
without the rest of humanity suffering.
Instead of the word 'expel' in the res
olution he would suggest, that 'deport'
. should be substituted We have, he
said, some 1900 islands in the Philip
pines and perhaps there is some avail
able places more remote from clvlliza-
ton, and he recommended that an
archists be deported to such colony
and left to work out their own saliva
ton.
James U. Taintor, of Hartford, said
he was opposed to the resolution ana
held that to expel the anarchists would
be inpractica.ble and unfair to the
countries from which they came. The
trouble, too lay with the citizen anarch-
lists, and Mr.. Taintor asked what was
going to be done with them.
The matter was further discussed by
Mr.. Taintor, Mr. Vail, of Winsted, Mr..
Merriam. of Middletown, and others,
and a. committee to compose new res
olution was appointed, consisting Oh
Messrs. Cheney, Rowe and Taintor.
T. Fl. Mckenzie of Southington, OF
the committee appointed to consider
the disposal of sewage and the pollu-
ton of streams, reported briefly on the
work that was being done throughout
the state in the building of filtration
plants.
Mr.. Mckenzie also reported on the
Duties of the Railroad Commission
ers" a subject referred to committee
at the last meeting. He said that
through the efforts of the board law
had been enacted by the last legislature
which met the desires of the members
very largely, providing that 1t should
he the duties of the commissioners to
supervise the construction of street
railroads.
The resolution providing that the ma
tional bankruptcy law should be repeal
| el was passed, President DeWell char-
acterizing the law as one which was a
disgrace to the country-one which was
go obviously unjust to the creditor class
and so obviously making rogues out OF
honest men, 1t ought to be repealed
he said.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
STRENUOUS sTINGERs,

The Wasp Has More Real Executive
Ability Than Any Other Singing In
sect.
"1 read in one of the magazines re-
Gently something about the sting Oh 'ne
hee F." said citizen, land | was remlha-
ed of an experience I had with Irleno
come time ago while in the country ne
was ploughing over behind small
cl,,nn of hills and they were well WOOD
cd almost down to the fence line ~
was a section which is noted for max
ing wildcat whiskey, as Will appear
hereafter. / was approaching my
friend from the hillside. / was rid
ing.
"Suddenly 7 thought he glanced at
mo and at the time he rushed around
burriedly to the singletree, unlocked
the trace chains, threw them across tils
horse's back, and the animal struck
out on a dead run down the turning
row which split the ravine. MY rrleno
followed, and 1T was race Tor VINO iaiu
the rail- as they say in the country l
could see through it all in minute
NV friend had been making moohshlne
whiskey, and he thought / was Unit
cd states marshal. I split my SIDES
laughing over the thought Of the thing
and then | struck out down the raVlne
after him I Travelled some distance pc
fore catching sight Of my FRIEND ano
his horse Finally l found them Gloss
to a. branch and my friend was stoop-
ine down occasionally, picking up some
N hands
and neck.
".Hello, Bill L said smilingiy
Guess YOU thought T was a unltet
States marshal United States h
he said, almost uncivilly; I ploughe(
IN n hornets nest.
"And sure enough he had and bott
the man and the horse We're as KNOTT,
as a hickory limb as the result OF
all The bee may be a good stlhger
but the hornet is the fleetest thing OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

wings when 1t comes to using the SUN
ger with swiftness and effect.
"That reminds me of the curious
methods of bees and Things OF that sort
in singing" the narrator continued.
Take the honey bee, for instance. Now
the honey bee is what you might call
lazy, clumsy docile sort OF singer.
Really, the bee is awkward when COM
pared with other insects. The humble
bee is a trif1e more vigorous and there
is a deal more of what one may call ac-
tion in it's movements. 1t is a striking
sort of sting, and l have seen children
almost knocked down by these heavier
members of the bee family. 1t is
mean sting to handle too, and does not
Weld so quickly to treatment. The hor-
net and the yellow jacket sting on the
wing. as it were They do their work
ouickly but thoroughly, and they gen.
arallv leave a record behind them that
thew would have no cause to feel
ashamed of If they had this element in
their makeup
"Rut there is my old friend, the wasp
T want to speak of him. he IS the
nrince of singers. You may not forget
him so quickly when he stings you. lie
leaves a sort of waspy taste IN your
mouth. and it is anything but pleasant,
and 1t is a taste you will remember
even after the years have gone by. me
wasp is a lingering sort of fellow. He
lovingly and caressingly stings, perches
for awhile on ones neck, may say,
and then huns about his business. But
really. while the wasp fingers longer
than other insects while singing, he
also shows more anger and Is probably
the most spiteful member in the list of
singing insects New Orleans Times
I Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
SOUNDS AT LONG RANGE.
Curios Uncertainty as to Hearing
Them

Curios Uncertainty as to Hearing
The last has hardly yet been said as
to the vagaries of sounds at long range.
DR.. Dawson has contributed 10
"KnowIedge" a graphic record showing
how at great many distant places the
minute guns fired at Spithead on Feb
ruarv / were distinctly audible--some
of these places, mainly lying to the
north. being upward Of hundred
miles away--whle at the same time the
sound waves in the immediate neigh
borhood of Spithead were almost or
quite imperceptible. 1t mas
been suggested that the peculiar loud
ness of some OF the reports heard on
February / may have been due to the
discharge of several guns at practical
ly the same instant.
This argument may be valid enough
in the case of independent but stimuli
taneous gun firing, but it is only true in
a very modified degree in the case of
the usual gun cotton fog signals al
ready spoken of, and chosen by the SER
vice for special penetration. The ex-
plosion of an eight-ounce cartridge Is
certainly not nearly twice as loud as
that of four ounces, while through IN
reference or some other cause the mr.
ing of two four-ounce cartridges IN
iuxtaposition is not very greatly loud
er than that of one. On an occasion
when experimenting on echoes-I was
firing a number of these fog signals
singly-from the clouds 7 designed to
make a superlative discharge by firing
a nest of many united together. 1T
CHANGED that was able to explode this
giant bomb nearly over the rarecourse
at F,psom at an altitude of about half
a mile: the course was deserted, but
the nature OF the ground seemed favor
able for grand effort, can but state,
however, that the resulting report and
sl1bseouent echoes were under the cir
cunstances disappointing.
The audibility of the sound made by
q bell Is still more uncertain than that
made by a gun. Seamen, lighthouse
keepers and others whose training
makes them close Observers constantly
insist on this uncertainty. on
one occasion, when making a palloon
ascent from Newbury. I caused the ten
or bell of Thatcham church, Weighing
inward of a ton, and distant scarcely
three miles to windward, to be set ring
| ing as in peal The wind was light
breeze, and the balloon maintained altl-
tudes verying between one thousand
and three thousand feet, yet the pell
was inaudible to each and all of the
| four observers in the car. =. 8.
Against this may be quoted a state
ment which have on the authority OF
Messrs. Mears, the we'll known bell
| founders. 1t appears that the tenor
! hall of the neal of st. Bees, on the coast
Of Cumberland, has been heard at the
top of Scafell Pixies, sixteen miles dis
tant in a straight line. This Is GER
tainly a record, and must probably be
largely accounted for by the slope OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
CHRISTIAN TX,
He Was a King Whose People Loved
Him.

He Was a King Whose People Loved
Him.
Never was there a king more popular
nersonally than Christian TX, of Den
mark. even his socialist subjects admit
that, if they must have king, they
would rather have him than any other.
He is beloved by all classes; all classes
regard him, not only as friend out
almost as a father. They are in such
close touch with him, they understand
him so perfectly, know him so thor
oughlv, know all his good qualities, ms
kindness, his sweet reasonablene5s'
They know, too, all his little Weakness
es; and these very weaknesses, so hu-
man are they, so thoroughly Damsh,
seem to form a bond Of sympathy pc
tween him and them. Then, not only
do they love him. but they admire MN;
they are proud of his distinguished APP
pearance, his kingly dignity his perfect
manners-nay, Of the very tit OF MS
clothes. He is the handsomest olo
gentleman in the whole world, they are
firmly convinced, just as they We're
! convinced that his three daughters are
the most beautiful women. Oddly
enough, the Danes seem to think tha1
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartc, cure constipation forever
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
Connecticut CAP1-
TALISTS

Interested in American Railway Switch
Company-New Haven Men officers.
The American Railway Switch COM
pany at meeting held at the norman
house. New York city, was ORGANIZED
Tuesday afternoon
This company controls valuable pat
ents on railway appliances and Will car
nv on general manufacturing busl-
ness in the railway line The plant Will
he located at Depew, N. y, where large
Inducements have been offered Inc
officers OF the company are;
President-George A. Kicker, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Vice president-General George M.
Smith New York city.
observation-disclosures J. Madden, New
Haven.
y. Assistant treasurer-Johp II. Post,
New Haven.
Attorney-H. P. Judson, New Haven
observation-disclosures A. Kicker railroad
builder, Buffalo N. Y; George W.
stowe. capitalist Buffalo, N. VI;
George A. Lund, contracting manager
United States Steel corporation; Sena-
tor S. S. Goodrich, president Hart1oro
street Railway company; Senator Will
liam seeley, president First National
bank. Bridgeport; w. M. Franklin
banker, New York city; General George
M. Smith, capitalist. New York city;
lHon Franklin Bartlett, governor
Union club, New York city; ex-Gov-
ernor Stearns of Rhode Island; Con
| gresham Atwood, Boston; n. w.
| snrague. corporation attorney, Boston;
General Benjamin Peach, president
Bernstein Electric company, Boston
The company have an office IN tnls
| IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
rHE RuRGOMAs TER.

A large audience enjoyed THE Bur-
gomaster" al the Hyperion last evening
and repeatedly eneored the members of
the cast. 1t is a very tuneful musical
comedy, as is well known. The mem
bers of the company, most of whom
were new to this city's theatergoers,
were equal to their work Knox Will
son as the burgomaster captured the
audience. The company is improved
since given here before and is hand
somely staged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
DWIGHT PLACE CHORAL SOCIETY

DWIGHT PLACE CHORAL SOClEIY
There will be rehearsal of the
Dwight Place choral society this even
ing in the lecture room of the church'
This Is the third season of the society
and the outline of the work as laid out
by it's new director, Seymour Spier, IS
of especial interest and educational
benefit. The society will assist in tine
evening services of the church at least
once month Parts of the Messiah,
"Creation," Redemption" "Gallia'
and Stainer's "Crucifixion" are among
the numbers to be rendered during the
year For those who may wish to JOIN
the association, there will be trial of
voices this evening at 1880 in the lee
ture room.