davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
tsramd opera tspuse

Lincoln J. Carter has given the amusement loving populace of this country several plays of much worth and which have proved decidedly popu- lar and instructive. None of the sev- eral creatures of his brain will live lon- ger than .The Darkest Hour" a sen-
 sational comedy drama which opened a l three night and matinee return engage ment at the Grand opera house last night. The piece was most enthusiastic cally received when presented at that popular amusement house last season l and the reception accorded it last night attested of the fact that it had been we'll remembered by New Hayeners.
 I "The Darkest Hour" is not, as might l be supposed from the title, dreary uninteresting play, but is on the con- trary full of charm and beauty and tells 1 a pretty love romance ill anything but 1 the unconventional way. There is se-
 rious sled to the piece which affords
 much opportunity for striking scenes,
 realistic and sensational climaxes, and l in this MT. Carter has displayed his ex- lceptional ability in true style, This is particularly so in the third act, where
 he causes full vestibuled train to start
 from the center of the stage, in full view of the audience and proceed up
 the stage, finally disappearing around a curve in the mountains beyond. The train just safely crosses long suspen- sion bridge when that structure is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
Poii,~ rhsa,sr.

Tom Nawn makes a most comical and interesting comedy feature of the Poli bill with 8 capable company and the sketch, Pat and the .Gen!i.'
 Bertie Fowler has a good clean and interesting monologue, '.Bimm, Bomm, Brrr, with the sensational musical act are the novelty wonders of the bill. Their. musical wheel when illum- mated is a handsome sight. Belle Hathaway and a cute band oi monkeys are very entertaining for the children and the ladies at the matinees
 Jones and Sutton as the colored team Reed and Shaw have their muscular marvel act, Heavenly Twins are de- lightful pair in comedy sketch, ant the electrograph has few of the mo tion pictures that are very entertain ing.
 Next week Carrie Nation comes. as announced in another column Prices, evenings 10, 20, 30; afternoons 10, 20 cents; ladies at matinees 1Oc; bo, seats soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
A YALE MARCH IN MACEDONIA,

The Yale sBoola'' march is now doing
 duty as the national air of the Macedo-
 nian patriots, and, to a small extent, of
 the Japanese soldiers. As the march was brought to Yale from Honolulu,
 where it was the national Hawaiian air, it is doing business q long ways from home. The air was captured and
 brought to New Haven for a football song. After forming the musical set ting at two years of Yale victories, it
 was taken to Macedonia by Constan- tine Stehpanove, brother of Madame Tsilka, who was captured with Miss El- | len Stone. Young Stephanove went to his home in Macedonia after finishing his Yale course. He taught his fellow ] patriots the "Boola-Boola' march with words translated from My country, 'tis of thee into the Macedonian tongue. Now bands all over Macedonia, as they charge on the Turkish hordes or wan der through the mountain passes and
 glens in Macedonia, sing the Yale Boo la" as their national air. The air has been taught to the Japanese soldiers by
 Ralph D. Paine, war correspondent, and 1 if is likely to be heard in some of the charges against the Russians, if war is declared. Stephanove is here as a spe- cial envoy to the United States govern ment from Macedonia and he says that
 the air is heard everywhere in his na-
 tive land. Stephanove prepared foI
 Yale at the Monson (Mass) academy and his sister, Madame Tsilka, attended Moody's Northfield seminary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

CTS finds Lucy Sheriden a welcome re- cipient of his proffered affection.
 This combination of affairs Is such that there is continuous occasion for merriment. and Mr. Collier makes the most of the opportunity offered him. His wit is infectious. the fun pure and continuous. and. with the support of a most excellent company. we believe The Dictator will be one of the best successes of the season.
 Mir. Frohman has given much atten- tion to the staging of the production, and there is enough said when it Is an- nounced that it is a characteristic 'F'rohman" production
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
1.-THE DICTATOR' A SUCCESS
PRESENTER BY. WILLIAM COL
 LTER LAST NIGHT.
Hyperion Grees New But Very
 Iuferesting Play

Inferesting PIny.
 If spontaneity of applause, continued and enthusiastic, may be. considered a true standard by which the approval Of new play is measured, then the new farce, 'Tle Dictator as present. ed at the Hyperion last night, with William Collier in the leading role, is . success. It has been some time since $ 'irst-night" audience bestowed eneores with the generosity and continuity as that of last night. and this applause was general. At the close of the sec ond act the demonstration lasted fully five minutes after the fall of the cur tain, and although the entire company acknowledged the reception several times and MT Collier appeared alone twice, this did not seemingly suffice
 The piece, as written by Richard Harding Davis, brings a new set of sit nations and is bright, breezy and full of action and presents complications which require all the resourcefulness of an up-to-date, hustling American to overcome As Brooke Travers, alias Steve Hill, MT Collier finds himself in the midst of a set of circumstances which require all of his Yankee ingen-
 uity to overthrow.
 The gist of the story is that Brooke Travers is supposed to have murdered g New York eabman, and he, with his
 valet, is compelled to flee the country. They do so on the same steamer with the new American consul, Colonel John T Bowie George Nash); bis wife {Lueille Watson); Lucy Sheriden (Miss Nannette Comstock) and several others, and land at Porto Banos Here TTavers arranges with the American consul to remain aboard the ship and permit him (Travers) to act as consul for the time-b being. His acceptance is forthcoming and Travers establishes himself in the consul's office under the
 name of Colonel Bowie. His reign has scarcely begun when "Senora Juanita Arguillay (Miss Louise Allen), a native, appears on the scene with a dangerous looking knife in hand and demands the release of her lover, Rev. Arthur Bos- l tick" who has been arrested by Pin- kerton detective as the real Brooke 1 Travers. He is about to consent, when l the president of the republic of Porto l Banos arrives in state to greet the new i consul There is a misunderstanding his prisoner and stations guards at the 1 foot of the consulate to keep him one. His plans are upset by Travers' unique idea of commencing a revolution against
 the president. The revolution is about
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

10 begin. when by wireless teIegraphy
 the United States steamship Oregon is signalled and enters the harbOr. thus
 anording protection to all Americans on the island and preventing the presi- dent from carrying into execution his
 determination to kill Travers- The oiil- cers of the Oregon bring word that the eabman was not killed. and the decep- tion practiced by Travers is shown up and the real consul is restored to his Iightfui position. The dusky Juanita is promised to her preacher. and Tray-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

"The Peddler'' is the name of a new four act comedy drama, from the pen of Hal Reid, which serves to introduce Joe Welch in a delightfully."- new char acter he has undertaken to portray on the American stage, and one that ad- mirably suits him. He will be seen at the Grand opera house Thursday. Fri day, Saturday, February II, F, IS, and throughout the action of the play will have many opportunities toward dis playing his histrionic ability. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
ENTERTAINMENTS
lIypesloa Ih-at-r

A Coufnry Girl will be at The hs- DeIion Saturday next. matinee and night. IL Is presented by the Augustln Daly Musical company and was written by James Tanner. with lyrics origin ally produced by Adrian Rose, music by Lionel Monckton and additional iy- rieg by Paul Rubens and Percy Green bank. II received its first production in London by George Edwardes. at Daly tneater. The present production is com plete in every detail and on the same scale of the London production A chorus of voices and an augmented or chestra are features of the performance. The first act of A Country Giri'' takes place in the rusty, haymaking sur roundings of an English landed estate The second act is a fancy dress ball Tn the heart of London. There is plenty of hay and plenty of fashion both. "A 1 Country Girl is rustic, but none the less pretty and fascinating and a sis ter of San Toy" and 1.-The Geisha, ! the composers of which brought out the music of "A Country Girl" Helen Marvin is an American girl who won operatic honors in London. Miss Deye is another whose personal attraction buoyant good nature and graceful
 dancing win her. friends. GenevieE' Finlay, with her rich, deep .contralte voice, is also a member of the organi. zation. The sale of seats is now open Prices $1.50, S1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
LINCOLN COURT.

Lincoln court. Order of the Golden Scepter, No. s, met in Insurance build Ing last eveningf and transacted the regular order of business, after which they initiated three candidates. At the next meeting Thursday, February 19, there will be grab bag and an enter tainment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

Don't you know that you should never let man kiss you.?"
 But. mamma, it seems so forward for a girl to do the kissing. Chicago Evening Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

blown to atoms by the villain. who hopes to acccmplis his base design by hurling hundreds Of innocent people to death. He fails dismaly.
 The company is good and they DOT tray their respective characters in Q fine manner. so that the audience is kept at high fever of excitement and carried to the heights of ectasy by the humor of the com jians-
 ''The Darkest Hour will be repeated at the Grand this evening and to-mor- TOW night and Saturday matinee.
 Robert Emmet, the Days of 1868, % the splendid Irish historical drama which was probably the greatest dra- natic success of last season in New York. is one of the coming attractions at the Grand opera house, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday next week. The success of this performance in New York last season was instantaneous and pronounced. Its magnitude can be measured by the fact that it ran over 150 nights in New York city alone Robert Conness, well known as lead ing man, plays Robert Emmet, of which role he is said to give delightful inn persnation. The balance of the char acters are in the hands of a company which is undoubtedly the strongest ever seen in an Irish play. The fact that an exact duplicate of the original scenery, costumes and properties of tho New York production will be used, is a guarantee of the excellence of the mounting of the piece. Matinee We'd tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
BEACON LODGE, NO. ss, N. E. o. P

BEACON LODGE, NO. 69, N. E. o. F.
 Beacon lodge, No. 69, N. F. o. P, held its regular meeting, which was largely attended last evening. Three candi- dates were initiated, and six applica- tions acted upon. Final arrangements for the concert and dance to be held in Warner hall next Monday night, Febru- ary s, were satisfactorily completed. A vaudeville entertainment, which will be first class, programme to be announced later, will be part of the evenings en- joyment The committee of arrange nlents are as follows: George Wallace chairunans James E. Ritchie George N. Andrew Charles H. Harris, Alexander P. Stevenson, Mrs. Adah c. Coe, Mrs. J, ID. Donnelly, Mrs. c. T. Jones. Mrs. C. H Harris, Mrs. c. Kraussmann.
 The sick benefit association of the lodge has elected the following officers: President, George N. Andrews; vice president, James D. Snow; financial sec retaTy, George H. Copeland; treasurer James E. Richey. The newly elected of. fcers enter upon their duties under very favorable circumstances, according to the report of Treasurer Ritchie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
COURT GUIDING STAR No. is.

Court Guiding Star, No. 13, Foresters of America. heeld it's regular meeting last night, and received three applica- tions for membership. Candidates will be initiated at the next regular meet ing. All members are requested to at tend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
PUTNAM STREET FIRE.

House Belonging to R. Jackson Estate
 Ablaze.
 The fire department was called out last evening about 9:15 to extinguish a small blaze in the house at 94 Putnam street, occupied by Alexander J. Mori- Eillo, and owned by the R. Jackson es- tate. The fire was caused by an over- heated parlor stove, the damage being slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

sGlittering Gloria new comedy
 with music produced by Messrs. Fisher land Ryley is to be seen at the Hype- rion theater Thursday evening, Febru- |ary 11th, where it begins an engage
 Iment of three nights, with a matinee on Saturday. The story or book is by
 Hugh Morton and the music is by Ber-
 nard Rolt. There is a large cast and the stage settings for the three acts are
 said to be unique and elaborate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
Howe G Stekson Stores.
 Nev Hagen, Fe5. 5.
The White Sale

started this morning. offer ing unusual opportunities for you. You're beginning to think about things for your summer needs. That's right-it's good time to think of them, and a good time to buy them, for the White Sale brings many things to you at lower prices than usual, and if you get them now and lay them aside they will be ready for use when you want them, and the money saving wild afford you inn Hlense qualification. Spe- cially good values in f1uslin Underwear, Linens, Muslins, White Waistings. ! Edgings, Handkerchiefs.
 Mems Shirts, s Women's Neckwear. Silks and Curtains. A large assortment of Valen-
 tines --adl kinds = prices 1 from Sc Up. 1 The Howe X Stetson Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

Buster Brown which is a farce, a musical comedy and a spectcale all in lone, will be presented at the Hyperion on Tuesday, February 9, at the popular matinee and at night. Melville B. Ray |mond, the we'll known manager, has se- cured from the New York Herald and
 Richard F. Outcault, the sole rights of the humorous incidents of Busters life. Nearly all of us have en- joyed Buster and are ready to take his stage representation to our hearts. That we shall have good performance of this part is assured by the fact that the clever big little comedian, Master Gabriel, will be Buster. Then, too, we are to have that famous animal-imper- senator George Ali, at the dog Tige. There is an elaborate scenic setting and some sixty people are engaged in the performance, including a chorus a ball let and bevy of show girls of guaran- teed beauty, arranyed in the latest fashion by Wanamaker. Seat sale Sat urday. Prices, popular matinee s1, T5c, 5Oc, 25c; night s1.5O, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

The public of this city, not alone the playgoers, but all people, who can ap- preciate an evening, both entertaining and instructive. are promised one of the treats of a generation on Monday Feb ruary 8, at the Hyperion theater, when "Parsifal,' Wagner's masterpiece, will be the attraction. Its coming will mark | a society, musical educational and re- ligious event in the history of this city. ''Parsifar' is play unlike any other. Its extreme beauty of language, its mu- sic, plot and character demands rever- ence and respect, and absolute quietude of any audience. Messrs. Chase and Remington. the managers of 'ParsifaP' production worthy of the memory of the great master. whose crowning work it is. From a scenic viewpoint it will probably be the greatest production ever brought out in New York. In order to preserve the atmosphere of the music drama, special curtain ehblematic of I 'sParsifar' is used throughout the eyen- ing. The company is one of exception al merit selected for their ability to portray the strong religious character of the great drama, and a special or- chestra under Carl von Bergen,i will in terpret all of the original Wagnerian music.
 The production has been rehearsed for four weeks in New York city. and one week on the road. Curtain rises at 8 sharp. Carriages to be ordered for Il: 1:15. Seat sale now open. Prices, $1.50, $1, 75c. Only five seats sold to one person. Be- ware of speculators. Do not buy from them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

Barnss,'s Extract of v@@ilia Is the leader all the world over. Use DO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo ouinlne TabletS All druEsists refund the money if if falls ts cure. E- ". GroFe's signature is on eact
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

Death Came to Oas of connseiieu''s Most Able, worthy and Esteemed Residents after an Hines of bus a Few Wssks-IIIns.s Came tShiis Attending a Meeting of ths Board of Directors of the Consolidated Rosd-sksieh of His Career.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-05-26

rltt hlbsn. S,llit y osnnu5 ut sis
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-05-26

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bolt. Zen RpmmuxiianRa Sovan
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-05-26
Kcelktomll.

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-05-26

lerdnihtcn 9lnoftits. LIN sir Stst
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rem Safer untr Gnoertn; sd hdb,
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