davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

Oriental civilization now ready to give way; it ha
Gen Miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

There will be a special New Years
matinee performance of 1.-THE Evil
Eye" at the Grand opera house today,
and the advance sale indicates a large
house. The piece has been playing
to big audiences at each performance
thus far. The electric ballet is pre-
sented on grander scale than ever
before. The Phasey troupe offers a d.
versified specially which is highly en-
Pertaining. The last afternoon per-
fornance OF the engagement will be
given Saturday at 2:30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

Mime. Buses chilly reception in St Louis made her
look like two-spot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01
Both Sides Confident.

The Johnson people express entire
confidence of their mans success,
claiming sixty one votes. The Babcock
people are equally optimistic, claiming
sixty three. 1t is altogether probable
that both claims contain a bit of pad
ding due to enthusiasm. There are
less than twenty votes yet unattached.
Ten of them are on record as against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

Footprints the make plain the need of a res
oution refrain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01
BRITONS WILL AGAIN GO
FORTH TO PUNISH
Emir Of kano Getting Too Gay for Any
Use

LONDON, Dec. 31.-In consequence OF
the menacing attitude of the emir af
Kano, a powerful Mohammedan ruler Of
Northern Nigria, who has placed a price
on the head of Capt. Abadie, the British
has decided on the immediate dispatch Of
a punitive expedition of 1900 men be-
longing to the West African frontier
force
The government has received news OF
the death in October last of the emir Of
Sokoto, who had caused serious trouble
in the past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

Dr. George F.. Pollack, of Litchfeld
is slated for the berth of chaplain to
the senate. All of which only helps
prove a proverb in Minnesota politics,
Tits a cold day When Litchfield gets
Left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01
---AT ST.
.THEATR T. S

The Prince of PiIsen" will enter
into the New Year with two per-
formances today. special holiday
matinee this afternoon at 2:30 and the
regular performance tonight. It is the
latest musicale comedy success and is
playing to splendid business at the
metropolitan this week 1t will con-
tlnue at the Metropolitan ali this week
with the usual Saturday matinee.
General interest in Stanfslaus
5tange,s latest dramatic Offering, THE
Daughter of Hamilcar," in which
Blanche Walsh is reported to have
made a pronounced success, will prob
ably insure liberal patronage at the
metropolitan Sunday night and the
hrst half of next week
1t is said that the play offers a
double attraction because it presents
thrilling plot and a gorgeous stage
spectacle. 1t is founded on FIaubert's
classic romance. ''Salammbo," which,
though unfamiliar to the average read
er, is known to be a radical contrast
TO the theme of modern plays. Some
thing In the way of a genuine dramatic
novelty is therefore expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

The Suburban will come to the
Metropolitan for an engagement Of
three nights and a matinee, beginning
Thursday, Jan. s. The advance sale
for The Suburban" will open Monday
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

"And did you like the play?" asked
the manager of his bride, who had
been to see the great production of
Tears, Industrious Tears"
1T was great! There's only one
thing 1 wanted changed"
And what was that, my pet?'
why, l do think it's horrid to have
them ring the curtain down and turn
all the lights up before you get your
eyes dry and the powder on your nose.
If they'd only keep the theater dark
after these sloppy sort of plays it would
be so much more becoming"
The manager, not having wept or
powdered his nose, had never thought
of that.-Washingto Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

aaseagni has shown hImasf master Of aIseord also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

Chimmie Fadden edward w. Town
send), Mr.. Dooley Ct. P. Dunne), DIM
kelspfel George v. Hobart) and George
AIDE We're seated at table in the
Lambs club, New York. one after
noon, when in walked Henry Dixey,
the comedian. Dixey surveyed the
group, threw up both hands and walk
ed on, exclaiming: 1.-The Lord pre-
serve the English language!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01
*SpnHigh

swashington time q ?. m st. Paui.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
Government Bonds.
BID. Asked
chicago wheat Market.

Chicago wheat Market.
Reported over private wires by ]. T.. Nc
Lean 6 Co., % Broad street. New York.
New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street, Hubin.
ger Building. Norman A. Tanner Manager.
Open, High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
Poli's Theater.

Special holiday show at Polls to-day.
It will be a continuous bill from 1890
to II p. m.
The famous Willis family OF musi-
clans head the four features in most
artistic and refined bit Of musical COM
edy. Two young ladies and two young
gentlemen, all talented and playing no
less than thirty instruments. furnish a
pleasing act.
In the horizoltal work of the Weltons
they have big offering, and with de-
cidedly sensational bounding apparatus
they create an uproar.
The Allisons are good with the COM
edy "Minna from Minnesota" Allison
sings new ditty in this sketch entitled
'The Smile That Won't Come Off," Its
a. catchy tune and very popular.
O'Brien and Havel with the Cressy
sketch ''Ticks and Chicks AS office
boy and typewriter girl they furnish no
end of amusement in their act.
Max Ritter, as singer and a CONVEX
sationalist, is good Shannon and Brown
with a real German comedian event
have some new ones. Mcintyre and Rice
are good in the sketch "Brannigan and
the Leading Lady" Cherry and Bates.
trick bicycle riders. The electrograph
has some new motion pictures, includ-
ing one os "Alice in Wonderland"
which delights the ladies and children.
Prices: Evenings, 10c, zoe, SOC; after
moons. 10c, zoe: ladies at matinee. 10c.
Box seat. 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion rheats~.

The old morality play "Everynan"
which Charles Frohman brought over
srona London with the original cast Of
players will be seen at the Thanksgiv-
ing matinee at the Hyperion at $3.50. It
comes here from New York, Boston and
Chicago. where it proved not only a
drawing attraction, but one of the
greatest Of dramatic novelties ever seen
in this country. Dating In authorship
some time in the fifteenth century, the
old play is presented just as plays were
given In medieval times. There Is no
curtain. no light effects, no orchestra,
no theatrical effects whatever. On a
platform, with but meager stage set
ting. the players come and go in the
most natural manner. There is no mu-
sic, save the rendition Of chant to the
accompaniment or organ and cello and
the notes of a voice in song.
In the evening at $3.50 Twelfth
Night" will be given. In the present
performance there is little restraint, but
the most poetic scenes only stand out
in greater relief by contrast with the
low comedy effects. The scene which is
not changed, and therefore long inter-
missions are avoided. represents the
west end Of Middle Temple hall. Musi-
clans in costume play during the ac-
ton and beautiful old traditional songs
are sung by members Of the company.
The entire "Everyman' company will
apyear in the cast, including Miss Edith
Wynn Matthison.
Seat sale now open. Prices $1.50. 81,
75c. ..
For one of the scenes Of Dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hail." Paul Kester's
stage version of Charles Majors histor-
ical romance. in which Bertha Galland
is starring, under the direction of j.
Fred Zimmerman. jr.. Ernest eros has
painted and Canlph & Mangan. OF
Days theater, New York, have prac-
tically reproduced upon the stage
whole wing of old Haddon hall, showing
the terrace and "Dorothy's Door,"
through which that selt-willed heiress
elopsd with Sir John Manners, on the
very night OF a grand ball given in
honor Of Queen Elizabeth of England.
These are historical circumstances, and
as presented on a stage Illuminated by
the moonlight and many stained glass
windows Of old Haddon hail. it makes
one Of the prettiest and most poetical
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

Miss Cheridah Simpson, who sings the
prima donna role of Henrietta Budd,
the American girl in THE Sultan of
Sulu." which will be seen at the Hy-
perion next Monday night, is one of the
most remarkable actresses on the Amer
lean stage to-day. Not only does she
stand at the head Of her class as sing
er. but added to her vocal accomplish
ments she has an unrivalled beauty and
an ability as an actress that is seldom
found in a comic opera or musical come
day singer.
Seat sale Friday. Prices $3.50, 81, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

The following are the closing prices re.
ported by Prince g. Whitley, Bankers and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
DINNER AT THE GARDE.
Splendid Menu Prepared for Guests by

Splendid Menu Prepared for Guests by
Landlord Meyer.
From to 2:30 to-day the Hotel Garde
will serve fine Thanksgiving dinner
for seventy-five cents.
Tables may be reserved in advance as
usual and the best of service is assured.
Landlord Meyer has made special eff
fort to make this dinner as fine as ever
set before guests at any hotel in New
England on Thanksgiving day. Here
is the menu:
Blue Point Oysters.
Consonlme Royale, Mock Turtle.
Celery. Olives. Lettuce
Fried Smells, Sauce Tartare.
Parisienne Potatoes.
Oyster Patties.
Baked Chicken Pie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

FIRST CONCERT OF NEW HAVEN
oRATORIo SOCIETY.

Handei's "Messiah," December oh
Eminent mountaineering Plane
Disclosed.
The date for the first concert Of the
New Haven Oratorio society under the
auspices of the music department OF
Yale university is announced for We'd
nesday, December 9, when Handlers i'm
mortal Messiah" will be given rem
dition worthy of the university and the
city. Eminent soloists are being nego-
tiated for, and the society will have the
further assistance of the entire New
Haven Symphony orchestra, with Pro-
lessor Harry B. Jepson, of the univer-
sity. at the great organ.
At this concert the new rendition of
the Messiah arranged by Prout will
be used for the second time in this
country. This edition is coming to be
recognized by musicians generally as
the standard work for all perform
ances. A special feature of the concert
December will be the introduction of
the harpsichord in place of the piano
for the Accomplishments to the recita-
tives, a highly interesting novelty, fur
nishing an historical touch of much
value. 81, +. *,v. !. $751;. ...
Professor Horatio W. Parker, the
conductor of the society, Is rapidly get
ting his choral forces into fine trim, and
recent rehearsals have revealed SUI
perb quality of tone in this unusually
fine body of singers. .1.. r.. ..y'm ,.,
It is freely predicted that the splen-
did acoustics of Woolsey hall will fur
nish at the concert surprising revela-
ton in choral singing to New Haven
ers. For the first time chorus will
have what is absolutely necessary for
success-a hall to sing in which will
bring out all the power, sweetness and
majesty of Handel's great choruses.
The sale Of seats for this much-antic-
ipated event will begin on Wednesday
morning, December 9.
A special rehearsal of the entire cho-
rus will take place tomorrow evening
at s o'clock in North Sheffield hall on
Prospect street. At this rehearsal it is
expected that the soloists will be an
nounced to the chorus and the public
for the first time. So great is the en-
thusiasn and the desire for the success
manifested by the chorus that many of
them have decided not to take advan-
tage of the Thanksgiving recess to
leave town. but have remained here In
order to be present at the rehearsal on
Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

The management Of the Grand has
secured the production of Saved from
the Sea" for the Grand opera house for
three days, commencing Monday. Mo-
vember go This play will be produced
here with all of the scenic and mechan-
ical effects which have made this melo-
drama such drawing card in the larg-
est cities Of the United States. The cast
is the same as that which has won so
much appreciation all through the coun-
try, which is guarantee that the thea
tergoers of New Haven have'a dramatic
treat in store for them. Matinee We'd
nesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

A great attraction. the dramatization
Of Edward Noyes Westcott's book, "Da-
vid Harum.' is to be seen for, the first
sine at popular prices at the, Grand
opera house at the THANKSGIVING matt
nee to-day and again in the evening.
The play will be repeated Friday and
Saturday nights, this week, and at the
regular matinee Saturday. Since the
announcement was made of the produce
ton of the play; here at popular prices,
there have been numerous inquiries
made regarding it. Some of these in
auiries were made by telegraph, many
by mail, still NOR by telephone and a
vost number in person at the theater.
They all tend to show the, enormous
amount Of interest that is being taken
in the play. Great care has been exer-
cised In preserving all Of the atmosphere
os the, book in the play. This and the
characterizations have. been among the
novels chief charms Mr.. Turner gave
much thought and careful study to the
character of Haru1n and his portrayal
o. the man is described as admirable.
AS play David Harum'' has been an
immense success and in all likelihood
it will live and be popular for many
years. . s.+ y
Seat sale now open. Secure seats in
advance. 49,. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

scenes in the whole realm Of romantic
drama. Miss Galland plays Dorothy
Vernon OF Haddon HALF at the Hy-
perion on Friday and Saturday nights,
November q and rs, with Saturday
matinee. Seat sale now open. Prices
$1.50, 81, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

Lobster q la NeWburg.
Roman Punch.
Rhode Island Turkey, stuffed, Gran
berry Sauce.
Green Goose, Apple Sauce.
Ribs Of Prime Beef.
Roast st. Louis Ham, Champagne
Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Sweet Potatoes.
Green Peas. Maccaroni.
Lima Beans.
Baked Indian Pudding, Hard and Wine
Sauce.
Apple, Mince, Squash Pie.
Ice Cream.
Coffee.
''The Turkey"
Nuts. Francy Cakes. Raisins
Cheese. Coffee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

Fire broke out yesterday morning in
the barn at the rear of 81 Arch street,
owned by James Gallagher. An alarm
was sent in from box 154, but the barn,
which was a very small one, burned
down. The cause of the fire is I'M.
known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation,
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince g. Whitley, Brokers. Is Center
street, New Haven.
0nnn inrh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

Brokers. 81 Broadway. New YORK; 10 Center
street, New Haven. Conn:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-13
MAKES UNCLE SANS STAMPS.
Mac hdnist in n Virginia Hamlet Who
Supplies All Those Bear
ing Dates.

Perhaps few persons know that all
of Uncle Sans post Office date stamps
are made in little shop at Lodge,
Northumberland county, Va, says a
writer in Chat.
Benjamin Chambers, an expert ma
chinist, has for number of years had
contract with the government for
this work.
While the shop is small, it has al
most every known appliance for the
handling and cutting of metal, and af-
fords employment to a number of
skilled workmen. Lists of the new
stamps wanted are furnished by the
government, and the work is sent to
Washington complete, even to the pol
ished wooden handles.
AS each stamp is a separate piece
of work, all the type cutting is done by
hand. The base is sent from the main
shop to the cutter with circular path
of solid metal around the outer rim.
In this rim the cutter deftly chisels out
the name of the post office and state.
This done, the stamps are put through
hardening process, that the type may
stand the vigorous pounding of post
office workers. The date letters and
figures are cut on separate bars, and
sets of dates sufficient to last many
years are furnished with each stamp.
Many of the city post offices require
special stamps. These are made by
the best cutters. Some of the most
skilled type cutters in the country
learned their trade in the Chambers
shop.
Uncle Sam is a very particular en-
ployer in this work. If the cutter
makes an error in single letter, or
does defective work, the entire stamp
is discarded. A long time is re-
quired for a cutter to acquire skill
and speed. Some years ago the gov
eminent suddenly changed the style
of stamps from the very light line
print to the heavy-face type now used,
and activity was doubled at the shop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-13
RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD.
Seventeen-Year-Old Daughter of
Herr Krupp Has Millions at
Her Command,

The oldest daughter of the late
Frederick Krupp, the famous gun
maker of Germany, is the practical
heir to her fathers vast estates. Miss
Bertha Krupp is but II years old, and
her Inheritance makes here the
worlds rishest girl, says a London
report.
Bankers have conservatively esti-
mated the value of the Essen and as
ISOLATED manufacturing works, with
subsidiary properties, at $4,000, 900.
These were under the sole control of
Herr Krupp, though administered by
a board of directors. 1t is under
stood that by a stipulation of the
will the works are not to be turned
into joint stock company until the
expiration of rs years, if then.
Outside the manufacturing plants,
securities possessed by Herr Krupp
have been estimated to be as much
again in value, so that the whole for
tune, of which the widow has been
left in charge, probably with provi-
sion for the younger daughter, Bar
bara, would amount to about $780,
100000.
The Goelet fortune gives one of the
nearest instances of an heiress in her
own right, although the amount falls
far short of the wealth of Fraulein
Krupp. Miss Mary Goelet, only
daughter of the late Ogden Goelet.
became of age in 1899, when she re-
ceived under her fathers will $780,
900, the half of the residuary estate
of her father being held in trust for
her benefit for life. A moderate es-
innate placed the value of the real
estate at $25,000,000.
The wealth of Mrs. Hetty Green,
the richest woman in America, is usu-
ally estimated at maximum of $50
OoO, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-13
Portraits ON Tomb.tou.a.

Marble dealers are taking a keen
interest in an enterprise, which had
its origin in Denmark, for reproducing
the pictures of dead persons on their
tombstones. They say that it is very
probable that the movement will
spread to America in a short time.
The e-on-the-tombstone craze
started among the Danes as result of
the use of artificial marble. A Danish
master builder succeeded in producing
a stone of such delicate tints that it
was impossible to distinguish it from
the natural product. The imitation
of the more expensive species was
found to cost far less than the natural,
and is made in any form desired-col-
umns, plain or fluted, and capitals-as
readily as fiat slabs. The durability is
said to be as great as that of the gen
uine marble. 1t was found that if
was possible to reproduce, by carving.
picture of the deceased person, in
the imitation marble, much easier and
far cheaper than the work could be
done with the genuine article.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-13
TWO KINDS OF scRAPPLE.
Pennsylvania and the Other
from Ohio.

The succulent, nutritious and char
acteristic Philadelphia dish, scrapple,
which vies with catfish and watfies
and pepperpot soup in the esteem of
Philadelphians, is not of Philadel-
,hia origin exclusively. There are
.wo kinds of scrapple. One, general
y accepted as the original, comes
vania in which the Pennsylvania Ger
mans predominant. The other comes
from Cincinnati, which has a large
German population not of Moravian
origin, says the New York Sun.
The difference between the two
scrapples is the difference between
what usage prescribes and what
progress improves in the line of
cooking.
The buckw;heat crop of the United
States, which is less now than it was
20 years ago, is considerable in Penn
sylvania, and is largest in those coun-
ties of the eastern part of the state
in which Pennsylvania German resi-
dents are most numerous. In these
counties the popular form of scrap
pie is combination in equal proper
tions of pork and buckwheat chopped
together and boiled after being sea-
soned with pepper, salt and such 9TH
er condiments us may be accessible.
1t is this scrapple which has been
to Philadelphians what dates have
been TO the Arab or rice to the Mon
golian.
The Ohio scrapple is made without
buckwheat, which is not produced in
large amount in Ohio-150,0 900 bushels
last year, compared with 100000 in
Pennsylvania. This is the recipe:
Take one pound of pork and ~
pounds of beef and boil until tender.
Add one cupful of oatmeal boiled in
quart of the broth one hour, with
salt and pepper.
Oatmeal is not recognized by Penn
sylvanians as proper substitute for
buckwheat, but the Ohio scrapple is
recognized as the real thing in that
state and in some western states as
well.
The sale of scrapple in New York
is limited, but increasing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-13
Tradgedy Averted.

"Just in the nick of time our
boy was saved" writes Mrs. w.
Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio.
"Pneumonia had played sad havoc
with him and a terrible cough set
in besides. Doctors treated him,
but he grew worse every day. AT
length we tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was saved. He's now
sound and WELL" Everybody ought
to know, it's the only sure cure for
Coughs, Colds and all Lung dis
eases. Guaranteed by l.. r. Kirk,
druggist. Price soc and $l.OO.
Trial bottles free.