davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
DER FREIscHUTz" OVERTURE
Weber's Composition Will Lead the
 Programme of Boston Symphony Or chestra in Woolsey Hall on Tuesday

Weber's Composition Will Lead the Programme of Boston Symphony Or chestra in Woolsey Hall on Tuesday Evening.
 There was steady sale of tickets for the Boston Symphony orchestra concert
 yesterday in spite of the unspeakably
 bad weather which would seem to show that people are anxious to attend that concert, which comes next Tues day night in Woolsey hall. Some good seats are still left, but they are going rapidly. tNsszl The excellent programme which has beer prepared by MT. Gericke, the con- ductor of the orchestra, has made a strong appealto the people of this city. as it was expected it would. Any one who has ever heard the Der Frei- schutz" overture, by Weber, which leads the programme, will want to hear it again, particularly as it is played by this wonderful Boston orchestra. There is scarcely an overture in the whole range of orchestral music which would appeal so strongly and directly to the people It is filled with the tunes of the opera cunningly woven into per rect iWDOl0. OeE FT6lSCuull IS kIiG most characteristic of all of Weber's operas, and the overture itself is mo- table example of that new beauty which Weber put into the time-honor- ed form. He made the overtures to his operas, and particularly this overture of Der Freischutz,' picture of the brief incidents in the opera with so
 much picturesque power and imagina- ton that these overtures remain to this day the envy and despair of modern theatrical composers. Weber has ney- CT been surpassed among writers for the stage in imaginative power, minute knowledge of orchestral detail and the ability to translate his conceptions into
 music. It may be said truly that mod ern opera dates from the production of Der Freischutz."
 The big orchestral work on the pro- gramme is the Brahms symphony in D
 major. Regarding this symphony. one of the greatest of modern times,
 noted critic said Brahms has this time fortunately repressed his noble but dangerous inclination to hide his ideas under web of polyphony, or to | cover thme with lines of contrapuntal ] intersections; and, if the themat- | ic development in the second symphony appear less remark able than that in the first the themes
 themselves seem more natural, flowing and pelluid and therefore more effec- l tive. We cannot. therefore, proclaim too loudly our joy that Brahms, after he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19

Miss Margaret Adee Husted of New York. Mrs. Jones had been a resident of Branford for thirty-six years. Dur ing the past few years. however, she had been an invalid, but was not con- fined to her couch until about two weeks prior to her demise. She had al- ways kept in touch with the town and its interests and gathered about her a choice circle os friends in her home.
 The Funeral services will be held at her late home on Sunday afternoon at S:So o'clock. Rev. T. S. Dewitt of the First Congregational church will off, ciate.
 The remains will be taken to Wood lawn cemetery for committaI in the family lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
JACOB JACKET.

At o'clock yesterday morning fun- eral services were held over the re- mains os Jacob Jackel, The services were conducted at the St. Boniface R. c. church by Rev. Father Schaele. The interment was in the Mapledale ceme- tery.
 A delegation from Humboldt lodge, No. 91 I. o. o. F., of which the deceas- ed was a member attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19

had given intense expression in his first symphony to Faust-like conflicts of the soul, has now, in the second symphony returned to earth-the earth that laughs and blossoms in the vernal months.
 The sale of tickets for the concert is l'now going on at Steinert's music store on Chapel street. There has been a very large demand in the three days past and a still larger is promised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
s,ead,s License Not ca.oeiled.

Johannesburg, March 1s.--The report that Lord Milner, the British high com missioner in South Africa, had cancell- ed the permit issued to William T. Stead, the English writer, to travel in South Africa, owing to the character of the speeches recently delivered by MT. Stead, is officially denied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
Ra,es psba.ers wim.

Hartford, March 1S.-The second an- nual debate between Bates college, of
 Lewiston, Me, and Trinity college took place here tonight in Alumni hall and
 was well attended. It was a spirited contest throughout. the visiting debat- |ers winning the decision. The question Idebated was: Resolved, That, under present conditions. it would be to Eng lands advantage to adopt policy of protection. Trinity spoke in the af- tirmative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
MISS ANNA ID. FORD.

Miss Anna E. Ford, aged eighty years, died at her home. 2oS Blake street. Thursday morning of pneumonia. The funeral will be from the house Satur- day afternoon, and the interment will be in Westville cemetery. Miss Ford was born in Hamden, and nearly all her life had been spent in that town and this city. She leaves one brother, Wilfred Ford, sexton of the Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
GEORGE WELDON.

The funeral of George Weldon. who died last Wednesday, was held yester- day afternoon from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Redfield, at 40s Orange street. Rev. Frederick Lent of the First Baptist church officiated and interment was in the family lot at Evergreen cemetery. Deceased was seventy-fi five years old and had long, been resident of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL

Michael McNierney, 2S years old, died at the New Haven hospital late last evening of typhoid pneumonia He was taken to that institution from his home at 272 James street, the 18th day of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
A GREAT suCCEss.

New Haven eonclave. No s2S. T. Q. +. held most successful whist party in the G. A. R. rooms at Music hall last evening. Some handsome prizes were awarded and all present had a good time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
OBITUARY VOTES.
Mrs. Jones, w,fs of Es-s.na.or Jon,

M r~. Jones, Wife of Ex-senator Jones.
 The death of Mrs. Margaret Adee Jones, wife of ex-Senator Edward F
 Jones, which occurred at her home or Rogers street, Branford, Thursday about noon removes one of the most highly respected ladies of th6 town
 MT. and Mrs. Jones had travelled life's journey for nearly forty-five years, and great sympathy is expressed for the be. reaved husband A niece also survives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
SATISFACTION IN LONDON
Papers Express Pressure at the Faiiure
 of suliy.

London, March 1s.-The morning pa pers editorially express satisfaction with the suspension of Daniel J. suIIy & O., on the New York cotton ex- change yesterday, which they urge should be a further warning to foster the growth of cotton in the British ern- pire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19

The paIlbearers were William Klaus. William Servaty. Messrs- schlosser, Goldinger, Holzmeister and Hopsia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
COTTON KING SUSPENDS;;
 WILD PANIC ENSUES

tcontlnued from First Page.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
What. The Market Affords.

HE roast par excellence for company dinner is llet
Of beef This needs be larded give the requisite
degree Of richness and moisture Lardng operation
that requires considerable SKILL and few cooks under
take it, most people buy their fe already larded and just
ready pop into the Lest anyone should be unfamiliar
with the Harding operation will just explain that
ing into piece Of meat by of big needle slender
strips Of salt pork about two inches long, leaving end
showing the outside In cooking taken not
TO burn these strips, which called lardoons.
arded llet sells for SO cents pound but it clear
meat Of the choicest quality is exceedingly
pensive DISH The et ranges in size from two to five
pounds the being about four and they
for roasting. Even in turning them while cooking fork
must not be put into hem instead they rolled
in order to preserve the juices threepound llet will
served ten persons
In cooking heat roasting pan and put in few slices
of bacon and drppings with pint of hot
stock Cover the bottom Of the pan with bed of sliced
onions carrots tups and celery and put bay leaves
four cloves and teaspoonfu Of salt On these place the
fle and put into very hot The fet will cook in
from half hour hour depending the heat of the
and the degree of cooking desired On Of the
shape large flet will cook in about the time as
small brown made from the drppings in the
pan and squeezed thru sieve While relocating it put in
cup of mushrooms. The gravy poured around the et
serving and portion is placed the slices plates
When the llet is prepared at the shop for cooking
there roast easier to cook and
the hostess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
STEEL RISE MADE
A WOMAN RICH
Staggered Broker by Ordering
10000 Shares After He Told
=, Her Market Had Broken.

New York, Dec. 8: What is vouched
of Wall street. 1t is about woman
who has made $1,OOO,OO0 out of the rise
in. Steel stocks. The lady in question is
a widow, and a permanent guest at the
Waldorf. Her children are married, and
her one paramount diversion is the stock
market. Last May when the stock mar
ket was in the dumps, she summoned
the representative Of Wall street COM
mission house to her hotel.
nWhat do you on, think min a of the stock
The broker replied that it was weak
and uninteresting, with no prospect of
betterment.
:" What do you think of steelq''
"Well, the common is not worth the
paper it is printed on, and the, dividend
July. The bottom has dropped out Of
the iron market, so good people tell
.ttWhat is Steel common now9'
ttOh, about 81
IT beg PARDON exclaimed the as
tonished broker.
~ say, buy me 10000 shares at 10
The wondering broker made the pur-
chase cha can. and at once grew eynieal upon s
Ine .Value OF woman .luuSmeHI. SeN.
eral days later his opinion was stumped
again when this same client ordered
him to buy Steel preferred at SIS.
The summer months dragged into au-
.tumn. Prices fluctuated like the weak
ened pulse of dying man, but never
once did the woman plunger lose he1
faith in Steel.
With the turn in the market came he1
triumph for the broker who was sum.
moned to her suite when asked what
his opinion was of Steel, with Chester.
fieldian bow said;
Madam, want to ask your advice
about the market. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
What Women Want TO K1z0w.

CLEANING JEWELRY.-What is the best way to clean
~ jewelry at home q-Jennie.
Jewery containing precious stones should be washed
with soft brush and soapy water then rnsed al
coho and left to dry box Of jewelers. sawdust
bran: After shaking brskly the sawdust be
brushed off and the gem will be found bright when
cut Transparent gems should be wiped, but
week too often to give them the cleaning above
described The beauty of gem is its SPARKLE and this
atts best when the setting is clean and bright.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
AFTERNOON TEA INVITATIONS.-Does an invitation to
afternoon tea require acknowledgement? live in
small town and we have ofew formal parties that we
hardly know how to behave at them. Perhaps you can
tell us? Mrs. j. w.
a SPECIALIST heard Of an old woman with epilepsy
who had lived to 49, Curious to know the details so
unusual case he interviewed the widower After nquir-
ing about different symptoms, he asked:
did she grind her teeth much at night ~
The old considered for then Replied:
oval dunno she EN- at night. '-Lippincott's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

Du1t YOUR -.---- = -.
self, Of course 1t merely idea of mine.'' - ,s
Bess changed the subject On the however, Patricia
began: "tTheres this much to be said about denm-t
doesn't pretend to be- anything else should prefer to
cheap imitation Of velour for instance It will wash and it
hangs well; but suit yourself. - - : -: -.
>ss eyes, dear, that's best, think When get those
hangings I've got to live with them'' 49,. >; &c, 1
-. every true On the other hand, it's nothing to
suggested denim because thought of the color Really,
material is much less important than color anyway Decide
that and then color scheme all the way thru the
flat. Now, if you take DENIM @:. -.
Oh, that lovely hat there!' interrupted Bess
in desperation. .5.s 4 *S4%&%2% II
They in department store by this Time Patricia
whisked her companion thru the aises =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
A DREAD ALTERNATIVE.

I'M ONE occasion Joseph Chamberlain was invited to
" Liverpool to make speech. It to be great cee-
braon The who preside at the meeting had
arranged fine dinner for the guest Of honor distin
gushed assembly surrounded the table and the right
the host sat Mr. Chamberlain For couple Of hours the
company chatted the food and finally the coffee was
served 1t at this uncure that the leaned
and whispered to Mr.. Chamberlain: ~
sYour excelency shall let the crowd enjoy itself
awhile longer or had we better have your speech?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
. Cwryos and Oddities.
=; .,:... ."eI.7Ys passing stranssi'
THE STRANGERS sHEAF.
: MS. passing stranssl''

TRAMP said, he slapped his arms with his hands to
n warm them: ~ ~ .%"% > *,:*~%: = '.3HE
t'Durn' harvest found meself in sassy-fras Kent
county, Maryland. sassyfras is farm keny. seen many
fine farm down there; 80. .2>*It >::v:@
ttHarvestin' finished these FARMS and yet in
every field sheaf o. grain standn' stopped
looked at one o. them sheafs, and young had
been comm up the road stopped beside 4
L" The strangers sheaf,' said she at, 49,. 49,
.~. FxrtWot?' said I. -.
'ftThe strangers sheaf' . y:
49,? IT didn't know what to make of her. examined her
clusy She pretty, with white skin and good cothes
and says: 49,: r. - '>~
'esWot's all this about the strangers sheafq'
'Why' says she 'all the farmers hereabouts leave in
each field when they harvest sheaf called the strangers
belongs to the first stranger that along
He do what he pleases with t-se it, cart it off,
give it away. But it's hisen.' = - .E
s1Then says l. does this here sheaf belong to me9'
#E*se6 Sure says she. 7 - ...ln .~:. :
t'11..Not's the idea O. the thingq' I says.
t'sIt's for luck she explained The farmers thinks
the strangers heaf gives them good luck It's French
custom All over France, in harvest time, you'll find
strangers watn for the strangers and take
them. My fathers Frenchman. He introduced the
tom here "v
'|We sir made dollar out of them strangers
sheafs in Sassyfra You bet go to sassyas again
year, 81.
49, - ATAvIsM IN DOGS.
THE dog before lying down the rug, turned around
four or five times.
t'Look at him. said his master 4 wonder why he
did that He always does It, He sleeps the hearhrug,
and every night before stretching himself out he
around on his seepngpla several times,
.sAll dogs do So, said the biologist.
'sDo theyq Why?"
HAtavism.''
1sAtayism?''
eyes atavism-the reproduction in modern creature
Of trick habit of primitive ancestor Back pre-
historic times when dogs Wild the of this
animal yours slept out upon the windy The plains
bleak and desolae They covered with growth
Of stiff grass To lie down that grass would have
been lying down stubbe needes-the unbendin
blades would have stabbed the flesh Therefore, before they
lay down, the dogs of the past would always around
halfdozen times to break down the grass and make
themselves comfortable beds. s. *t
tDogs today domesticated They don sleep now on
stiff grass Of prehistoric plains neverthe-
less hey round and round Of times before
turning they can't break themselves Of this
their ancestors acquired millions Of years ago."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
The Lewis and Clark Exposition, PORT
land Ore 1908 -.

You have long promised yourself
visit to the Yellowstone National Park
and to the wonderful country through
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon. 1t is not too soon to begin to look
this matter up now. Call at the North
ern Pacific city ticket Office. Ask for
the printed matter descriptive of the
cities and the country. G. F. Mcneil,
city ticket agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

ensuing year will be paid weekly the rate Of 5000
the $780, the $500 always 800
M account Of weak replied the grateful ~ suggest
today basis Of 5000 but at the end of
months
i
Russell smiled benign]y
but twinkle his Of the
pencil work do alike in this problem,
SOLUTION HORSE
Mr. Lloyd the following solution
making IL the other that he ahead Then
lO2
IDENTITY in the ratio of 51 to GIL 5000
No matter how much he obtained for the simply multiply
The
The solutions submitted
lindman, Henry Grogan, P Clarke r Murray Homer
field j. F. Llehei F. l. Webster W. F. Thwing
To the
will be
interest member of the famiyPuzze Editor, The Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
Journals Daily Puzzle
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE.

Here is a problem from the ordinary
affairs of everyday life which is as
interesting as it is puzzling to all who
tackle it. Uncle Russell was feeling
pretty good the other day over slump
in the market which enabled him to
pick up some cheap stocks, so he said
to his manager: "Now, Henry, in
view Of the fact of your never in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05


Bess," she: said stopping &. How much
shall you need?" :: (: .~2 z::#s,.'>. -
IT need fifteen yards, but I don't
want DENIM replied Bess, sulkily.%
"Why, what in the world Then
Patricia checked herself "But what
else: is there to buy9" she asked, with
distinct chill IN her manner.
"Well, aburlap wouldn't be bad. And,
oh, Patricia, I like this cretonne SO
much ~ 49,,
'::Cretonne. is cheaper than denim. I
thought you objected to such common
stuff .t=s~
. Bess wilted, but revived in time to
say: II don't care; it's so dainty
~. 'Those colors would absolutely kill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

She did not tell him, but subseeuent
events show she took a profit Of over a
million as the result of her faith in q
rising market ,..zt' '--~4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

upon IN this way. As odd any that which an
Englishman made. >..., .. . .. ..-s: p e..
This Englishman, porter in London had come all
the way across tie Atlantic in December when the rates
Were low Niagara The spectacle had somewhat
appointed HIM He said to cabby mug Of ginger
beersSn the night of his arrival: 49,. ..
f9r the falls, they're handsome, quite 50. But
they don't quite hanswer expectations Besides, got
horoy vetted and lost at prefer to look at em ip
hengraving, in 'ot weather, in the 'ouse. ~ - III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

him. and suddenly he rings furousy for the cook When
pale and frightened, the cook appears he says her:
Maria, look at that piece of bacon I've just given
your mistress It's the thckest and worst cut
in life And this piece I'm going to take myself is only
a little bit better.'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

,15nr, r151, .1.,uc your But your way
$1,000 -. >c- wouldn't influence you for the world -
''Dont you think I could make this cretonne-''
''Thnk dear? I'm too tired to think told you be-
fore started what thought. Now, if you get this
DENIM 49," -~- ~. .. -.
''I want cretonne'- $3.50 VI: ..s..
|'Why, Bess you ungraefu- When I've tried to help
you Oh, very well.' ...r ." T. ~.
Bess looked the cold countenance before her, gped
hard and then, turning to the clerk said huredy: Give
fifteen yards of this tan denim, please Chicago News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
Sfo,1es Of Well h,soac,1 llen
WHAT HE'D HAVE DONE.
Lives of great men oft remind us
We may make our lives subHno
And departing leave behind us
FOofprints on the sands Of tLmeis

CHARLES M. SCHWAB, af-
~ ter his return from the
west, was praising San Francis
co, when some one interrupted
him with the remark:
'But you hurried back home.
You didn't stay long,
"You speak, y said Mr..
schwab, "obliquely. Your re-
mari, in an indirect way, is
disparaging. It is like the re-
mark that / once heard a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

bachelor make train. ofs'e NJ eoa"A0'
ssHe old and crusty bachelor, and his ill
fortune be seated beside with baby cried
and cried The handled the baby it, jumped
it and down, sang to it, BUTT only shrieked the louder
Finally in despair, she exclaimed: !.
!" HDear don't know what to do with this child
The bachelor leaned towards her. $50 - f:' ~aS'1
'Shall open the window for you madam q he said
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
THE GALLANT HUSBAND.

THE late Senator Hoar, at a
l meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution,
once depicted very strikingly,
the boorish married man at
home.
- zone incident, if it be we'll
selected,'' said Senator Hoar,
'sgives us a picture of this
mans entire home life. For. in
stance:
III. He is seated at the break
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
DISAPPOINTED,

n URING~ his residence in
D'"a Canada Ernest Thomp-
son Seton, the we'll known writ
er Of nature books, visited Nj
agara often. Recently he said:
>"Sometimes. at Niagara I
would fraternize with the cab
bies there. I would ask them
to tell me the odd comments on
the falls that they had heard
strangers and foreigners make
from time to time. Many an.
odd comment I would come
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
manner.

Thai > "A SAMPLE simply cannot stand Patty.''
'tBut you call me 'Bess.' -
That's different Bess suits little creature like you
while to call great tall specimen like by any diminuve
under the sounds absurd. A is like gownit
should fit. Now you anything.-You'u even be
able to buy smart ocks ready male while have to patron
ize a man tailor. And if you knew how they charge
'Did tailor make this?' inquired Bess, turning
back the skirt of her cousins long coat to inspect its silk
lining. II beg pardon, Patricia but please let cut off
this rag" =. .,.:.
"Rag!'' iciy. - .., ~4 &c.,. ..'.
AS Bess made apologize approach with pair of
scissors Patricia deigned to smile. . s~... -. ...
FWhy, child, that's sample Of tan denim that pinned
the lining of my coat to show you I've been thinking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
Haging Her Hay
CT WE to go shopping with you, Bess, said tall
Patricia after greeting her cousin in her usual stately

"oh, Patty how sweet Of you!
I've been dying to go out, it is such
lovely day, but-don't laugh
was half afraid to go alone. I got
lost yesterday just going to the gro
Gerry, and mama was SO frightened.
She threatens to hire a messenger boy
to go about with me. Just between
us, Patty, I'm a very helpless person
when I'm alone. Why, in the coun-
try cannot walk to the end Of our
own farm without one Of the boys
picking me up and taking me for
drive. And I like that sort Of thing.
L wouldn't be girl if ISdidn It.
Everybody has buggy out there and
everybody knows everybody. Oh,
Patty
'sStop right there, Bess, and try to
/ remember that my name is Patricia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

Bess~ had. on
her coat and hat
by this time.
"It's very kind
Of you to make
the suggestion"
she said as they
went out at. the
door, ''but I'm
afraid I can't
like DENIM
HSuit vour-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

about !. your flat,
you know. Il be-
lieve tan is the
best color for the
door. draperies. "
=. ct: h: a d
thought of dull
h1ue .,
Your rooms
are =. too dull al
ready. y ~