davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
THE KNEIsEL QUARTETTE TO-
 NIGHT

The celebrated Kneisel Quartette, of Boston, will open the present season s series of Yale university chamber con- certs with concert this evening at eight o'clock in Lampson Lyceum. It Is expected that large audience will greet them. The interest in this class of music has grown year by year to such an extent that this season 1t has been found necessary to use a larger hall than formerly. Lampson Hall forms the north side of the imposing quadrangle on Elm street, of which White Hall and Fayerweather Hall on the other sides.
 Course tickets for the four concerts lthree by the Kneisel Quartette and one by the Adamowski Trio), also sim gle admission tickets, will be on sale at the bursars office and at the door. The following programme will be played this evening:
 PROGRAMME. l. Schumann Quartette in F sMajor,
 0p. Al, No. 2.
 Allegro vivace.
 Andante quasi avriationi.
 Scherzo (Presto).
 Allegro motto vivace. 2. Bach-"C Chaconna" for violin alone.
 MT. Franz Kneisel. 8 Beethoven-Q Quartette in c Major.
 Op. 59, No. 3.
 Andante con moto-Allegro vivace.
 Andante con moto quasi Allegretto.
 Menuetto gracioso-Allegro motto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

At the City Mission House, No. POI Orange street, the auditorium service tomorrow evening will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor society of the Dwight Place church, with Mir Harry Hitchcock as leader The subject is, ''Why is Not Everyone in New Haven a Christian?" Scripture lesson, Luke 15. Other Sunday services as usual. Eve. " evening meetings through the week. Additional are gynnastic classes for women and girls on Monday and Tues day evenings. Mems club on Wednes- day evening, Girls club on Thursday evening. On Wednesday afternoon the Mothers. meeting. Saturday afternoon sewing classes for girls, drawing class es for boys and the Children's Savings bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
THE NoN-REFILLABLE BOTTLE

THE ON-REFlLbABLE bOi11I At Last This Long Sought Necessity
 Certainty-Mr. W. F. Thompson, of
 New York, the Lucky Inventor.
 For years manufacturers and bottlers of whiskies, wines, meat sauces, mine ral waters. propriety medicines, etc., have been spending fortunes in a vain endeayor to protect their business from the evil of substitution, that is, from the refilling of their bottles with goods inferior to what they originally put in them, and when so reilled. hay ing them offered for sale under the original label as original, genuine goods, and it has been hoped that some one would at last solve the problem.
 In a recent chat about the matter MT. Thompson, president of the Stam- ford Glass company, an inventor, said; We own the patents covering the only practical, scientifically and commer- eially perfect Ton-fillable bottle ever produced, and we challenge contradic- tionsto this statement We could show you scores of letters that we have re- ceived from experienced, successful manufacturers, whose judgment veri-- 5fies ours Oh the certainty of a large de- nand and tremendous profits in the making of this bottle. Thirty-six of the sleading distillers of the south and southwest have seen our bottle and eii- dorsed 1t as filling every requirement. of the trade.
 Our bottle is neat in appearance, has no objectionable features and gives ab- solute protection against putting any thing into it when in commercial use, either when partially empty or when entirely so It isn't an invention with a field undeveloped. Its field was broad and the demand for it immense years before it's production. Manufac- turers of bottled goods all over this broad land are now eagerly awaiting this non-fillable bottle and are going to supply them.
 We propose to locate our works at Carnegie, Pa, where land Is cheap, nat ural gas Is abundant and good labor plentiful. The natural increase in the demand for our bottles will necessarily require the erection of other factories to supply the trade, and these we will locate geographically according to the demand
 Messrs. Charles w. Tremper & Co.,, with offices in Malley building, will act as fiscal agents for the above company for this locality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
aTHE RI CK MASK |,

The Black Mask an English melo- drama, which has enjoyed much popu- larity abroad since it was produced in London six years ago and which inter- ested large audiences wherever 1t was seen in this country last season, will be the bill at the New Haven theater on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday night next week and at the matinee on Wed- nesday. F. Marriott Watson and Sir Conan Doyle the we'll known English novelist, collaborated in writing the play, and one of the most startling incl dents developed during the dramatic action was suggested by Doylets per sonal experiences as related in his in teresting work Under the Red Lamp" This particular incident furnishes the basis for "a stage picture that is said to be a novelty in theatrical productions on the American stage
 The story unfolded is briskly told in situations that sustain interest from the beginning of the action and that strong ly appeal to the emotions of spectators particularly exciting climax closes the first act and is brought about by the efforts of banker, who has been fatally wounded by an ene1ny,sto make known the name of the murderer. As the ordinary writing materials are un- available, the victim in his dying agony attempts to print with his own blood the name of his assaiIant on window blind, He expires, however. before he completes his work, but has written enough to fasten the crime on an inno- cent person, whose name is the same as that of the real murderer. = .e
 An excellent company, including little Leona Powers, the precocious child actress, is engaged in the performance of the play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
AT THE FORD CoMPANY,S.
A Hint as to the Holiday Gift Problem.

As the holidays approach. the prob lem of gift giving becomes prominent The stock of the Ford company is con ceded to be one of the finest to be seen throughout this country. The house could not afford to carry such extensive lines were it not for the large extent of the Ford company's mail or der business all over the country, and which is larger this year than ever
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

an extended stay. The castle itself is strongly fortified against the Matia but Ceres is Kidnapped while driving in the hills and held for ransom in an old Saracen ruin, where she falls in love with her handsome abductor the ham dit chief, who is known from his beau- ty and popularity as the Well Be loved." But in the end she learns to love the gallant English ernploye of her father who follows her in disguise and pluclSily effects her rescue. An incl dent that might have been made more central is the frustrated plot to have a priest paid by the church hold mass in the castle chapel, rite which it ap- pears would have had the curious effect of making the chapel the property of the Catholic church.
 The New York Times says "The story is clever and entertaining and the Donna Ceres is often very charming. :. !. Price $1.5O; for sale by Judd
 Little Folks of Many Lands" by Lulu Maude Chance, teacher in the first grade public school, Riverside, Cal. Cloth, 112 pages; Illustrated. List price forty-five cents; published by Ginn and Company, Boston; for sale by all book sellers.
 Little Folks of Many Lands is. within the limits of it's subject. the highest type of supplementary reader. It is probable, in fact, that no other geographical reader since the Jane An drews books has made so favorable an impression upon teachers, critics and readers who have examined the boos.
 As foundation for the child's first study of geography this attractive vol tune is unequaled. It is we'll adapted to the needs of children of second grades and even of advanced first grades; but the subject-matter is such that much older children may read 1t with interest and profit.
 In particular, the author has aimed through her book to make the child ia miliar with the customs, manners and surroundings of the children of several race types, In an imaginary journey around the world the pupil visits many foreign children, the Eskimos. the Iii dians, the Dutch, the Africans, the Ara bians, the Filipinos and the Japanese. He sees the little strangers at their games and sports, and learns of their hearthstone stories and folklore tales.
 The illustrations alone are sufficient to place this little work among the few highly successful supplementary read CTS for young children.
 The popular priced publications of Will Rossiter's publishing house, Chi Cago, are in lively demand all over the country. Among the latest are: Hi ram Birdseed at the St. Louis Fair;" Side Tracked Temptations of the Stage;;'' Behind the Scenes;" Stage Favorites,' in six numbers, by Will Rossiter; "A Thousand Conundrums 7 Five Hundred Toasts;' Green Room Gossip" Love Affairs of Prominent Actors. The illustrations of Stage Fla vorites' are gorgeous, and the new book Hiram Birdseed at St. Louis Fair is very amusing skit that is en- tertaining thousands of readers. Charles H. Day, the well wnown writer and noted former circus press agent. represents MT. Rossiter's interests in New Haven, and all of the Rossiter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
New Haven Thenter.

Over Niagara Falls" was presented to a large audience at the New Haven theater last night. The scenic and elec- tric effects of the play are alone worth the price of admission, and the com pany presenting the play Is of uniform excellence and give a finished perform ance. The play will be presented again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

piece was adopted was great success, having had a most phenomenal sale, but it is hardly in comparison to the instant popularity that has been at tained by the play since its first produc- tion. Seat sale opens Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
TIME RIPE FOR OPEN GAME.
Walter Camp in Favor of Ten Yards
 Being Required.

ISlIlS IsequlTGus
 In letter to the Yale Alumni Week ly. Walter Camp, who is 3. member of the standing committee on football rules, suggests that the time is ripe for rule requiring a team to make double the distance now required, that is, make ten yards in three trials, or surrender the ball. This, he argues, will ensure the progress of the ball at twice the present rate or else a kick, and will be in line with the de sire frequently expressed by players aud public for a more open" game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
1.-THE VOLUNTEER oRGANIsT.' 7

The engagement of "The Volunteer 0rganist" at the New Haven theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday even. ings, next week with Saturday matinee. is an event which is awaited with no small degree of pleasure by patrons of the art. In presenting this attraction Harry Martell has surpassed himself to an unusual degree, and it is a produc-, tion on the most magnificent scale. The song of the same title from which the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

T was out with my automobile eight hours yesterday" You mean to say you were in the machine that long 2" sNo. I was in it an hour and under it seven hours fixing the breaks. ."--chi- cage Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10
publications are for sale at McGil avray's.

pupllcaLons are TOT sale aI Mcts1l vray's.
 The sixteenth annual illustrated book number of the Outlook is largely devo- ted to Q careful review of the books of the season that have real and perma- nent value. The Outlook was the first of the weekly papers to make a yearly feature of this subject, and every holi- day season it finds some new and at. tractive way of presenting it's survey of the literary and publishing world. This year some twenty new and inter esting portraits of authors now promi- nently before the reading public accom- pany special articles on fiction, biogra- phy, essays, poetry and art and holiday books. Tn a lively paper the "Specta- tor" discusses some phases of publish CTS methods, and the changes in pub lie taste. The general topic of chil dren's reading is treated in three ways: Editorially, in an article by Miss Eliz- abeth McCracker, based on the replies to circular questions sent out to hun dreds of parents; and finally in three brief articles on "Favorite Books of My Childhood" by Henry Van Dyke, Alice Hogan Rice and Thomas Wentworth Higginson. Personal articles on Mark Twain, by Richard Watson Glider, and on "Maxfield Parrish and His Work, by w. D. Moffat, are illustrated the first by an interesting new portrait. the second by beautiful examples of MT. ParrisH's art. Four Representative Literary Critics include critical arti cles on Edward Dowden, George Brandes, w. c. Brownell and Ferdi hand Brunetiere, written respectively by H. w Boynton, Paul Harboe. H. w Mabie and Tn. Benzon (Nadane Blanc.) This is only partial list of the. contents of an unusually large and attractive number. which contains in addition to the matter specially relat- ing to books and bookmen, stories, po- ems illustrated Christmas articles and the usual careful survey of the history of the week. Copies at the Peasa4LeW- lis Co.'S.
 t ttfAtf is twice the ordinary size and contains two supplements in color in addition to the usual colored cover. A most in- teresting article by Heinrich Conried tells of The Pains and Possibilities of Grand Opera" A. H. Hummel, the ia nous theatrical lawyer, gives some amusing "reminiscences of his expert ences with Players in the Law Courts,'' and Josef Hofmann, the plan ist, contributes noteworthy article. Clara Morris discusses emotion on the stage; is it real or merely simulated? Elsie de Wolfe, the actress, gives an interesting description, with pictures, of her wonderful collection of historic shoes-those of Queen Marie Antoi- nette, as we'll as those of Madame du Barry-and Clara Bloodgood writes well on the subject '@The Stage as a Ca reer for Young Women" The illustra- tions are over one hundred in number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10


 gen Quincy Edith M. Thomas, George. E. Woodberry. Frederic Lawrence Knowles, George E. santayana, Alice Brown. Richard Burton, Clinton Scol- lard, Charles G. D. Roberts, Gertrude Hall, Josephine Preston Peabody and Mary McNeil Fenollosa. This volume will prove g helpful and intelligent guide to the conscientious and earnest work of the later American poets, who are discussed with discrimination. The author displays rare literary instinct and poetic. feeling, Her criticisms #evince fine Judgment coupled with sym pathetic appreciation and charm of style. Price, $150 net; postpaid, $1.65. For sale by the publishers and all book sellers.
 Completed Proverbs, by the late Lisle de Vaux Matthewman and Clare Victor Dwiggins, published by Henry T. Coates Ss Co, Philadelphia This at tractive little book of 100 pages, by two talented collaborators, will surely find favor with large class of discrim- mating readers, who will enjoy the null titude of witticisins with which 1t is stocked and the delicious drawings ac. eompanying them. The drawings are much in the style of those which ap- peared iii "Crankisms'' and Bevieies, ' of which the late MT. Matthewman was the author. MT. Matthewman's gift of pithy expression is In evidence and he Is cynical without bitterness. The il illustrations by MT. Dwiggins add much to the artistic character of this hand some little book. $1.00; for sale by all booksellers.
 "Minnows and Tritons," by B. A. Clark, published by Dodd, Mead & Co, New York, is a book for young people. that is interesting also to older people. It is warmly commended to all in search of a good, wholesome, entertain- ing book for the holidays. The reader will follow with avidity and unflagging interest the doings and adventures of Max, the elder brother, Walter and Claude Terrell. Claude, the little chap, is an interesting character. Oxford and SHHlUTluS69 SFOuIluS dlId elOulU1Il 6dlIIco figure in the story. For sale by Judd.
 Lee and Shepard, of Boston, have in cluded in their popular American Boys Series a new edition of Charles Clark Munn's story. Pocket Island \ which has won great and well deserved popularity. This is truly delightful tale of. adventure on the Maine coast, In which mysterious island, snug glers' cave, a hidden treasure and a love episode figure prominently. But the moral of the storyNis excellent, and it is interestingly told, so that it will be sure to please a large circle of read CTS. For sale by all booksellers.
 Concerning "On Etna," by Norma Lori1ner published by Henry Holt & Co.,, a romance of brigandage in modern Si- ely, previously referred to, the Spring field Republican says: Tt is of interest chiefly for its picturesque and roman- tic backgrounds same which has been used SC. effectively by the Swedish novelist Selma Lagerlof in her Mira cles of Anti-Christ." The heroine "On Etna," Ceres Carresbrook, Is an Eng fish girl, whose father, London mer- chant, owns a great business in Sicily and an old castle at which Ceres makes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-10

"The Younger American Poets,' pub- lished by Little, Brown & Co. Boston, is a very attraetively printed book, very suitable for 9 gift book for the holiday season. The author Is Miss Jessie B. Rittenhouse. The writers treated of in the volume include Rich. ard IIovey, Bliss Carn1an, Louise Imo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-22
QUEER OLD MISEK WHO
CAN SEE AT NIGHT

Il W 81
Constantine, Mich, Sept. 2a. Sum
mer visitors and natives at Klinger
Lake this season have, been much rnys-
tilted by the curious phenomenon man
Tested by old Jack Mandigo, an cc-
centric character who lives in hut on
the south shore of the lake. Although
blind for six years, Mandigo at fre-
quent intervals develops the power oi
nyctalopia and can see to pick UP pins
in the darkest night Tests have been
made this summer by visitors attracted
by the phenomenon to prove the accu-
sracy Of Mandigo's statements.
Mandigo is an interesting character
He has led a recluse existence foi
years, and in spite of his utter disre.
gard Of the conventional qualities 81
dress. he is known TO be possessed 81
considerable wealth. Nothing IS known
of his ancestry Clad iii a fur cap, .
coarse woilen shirt minus buttons. and
IA frazzled pair of trousers supported
by dilapitatcd s.ispenders, his feet bare
winter and summer, the old rniser sits
on the porch of his tufmbledowll
shanty and rctails cheap cigars IL
maintain a steady il slow increase d
his wealth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-22
ANOTHER GREAT MIRACLE
REPORTED AT LOURDES

Il Paris, Sept. ALI Paris is talking
Eof the latest Lourdes miracle. For
Six months Marie Madeleine Glaser,
aged Io, has been slowly dying of com
sumption Doctors agreed that her
case was hopeless, and forbade the pa
tient to go to Lourdes. However, she
sdefed the physicians, and went. On
her arrival she was completely inn
nlersed in the bath. .A violent crisis
immediately followed the contact with
the cold water The doctor declared
that death was at hand, and one Of the
fathers administered the last sacra-
nient. But Marie family requested to
BE immersed again, and was dipped
four times. Later, perceptibly better,
she was brought back to Paris, and
was carried to the church Of Nofre
Dame des Victories for the closing
ceremony Of the national pilgrimage.
During benediction she suddenly rose,
those beside her reiliarking that her
face seemed transfgured and began
singing hymn Then she was gently
led oait of doors. All the fever had
gone. She was III no pain, and when
She got home she ate and drank and
seemed as happy as if she had never
been Ill IN her life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-22
ATTORNEYS OF THE q. S.
WILL MEET in ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 22.-All ar
rangements are about completed for
the annual meeting Of the American
Bar Association here next week. Dur
ing the three days beginning next
Monday sessions will be held morning
and afternoon at Festival Hall, on the
grounds Of the worlds fair The most
important matters to be read, aside
from the reports Of various officers
and committees, are by ]. M. Dickin-
son of Illinois on s'Ihe Alaska Bound
.ary Case" Amos M. Thayer, United
States Circuit Judge for the Eighth
Circuit, on he Louisiana Purchase,
Its Influence and Development under
American Rule; BENJAMIN F Abbott
5of Georgia, on !" To What Extent Will
a Nation Protect its Citizens in For
seign Countries 8
The section Of legal education Of the
international Congress Of Scholars
will meet during the same period; adj
dresses will be delivered by James
Barr Ames OF the Harvard Law School
and George w. KirchWey, dean Of the
Columbia Law School, on THE Educa-
tion OF the American Lawyer. The
Association OF American Law
Schools will listen to addresses BY
Ernest w. Huffcut, dean Of the Corr
nell Law School, on Entrance Re
quirnents for Law Schools The meet
ing OF the bar association will be fol-
lowed by three days meeting of the
Universal Congress Of Jurists and
Lawyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-22
Sees Victory For Japs

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-Six to one
that Russia would win in the end against
the Japs, was the opinion of group
of Russians who dined together at the
Rogers Hotel yesterday. George Gao
kle, the head Of the Russian colony at
Kuhn, N. D., was the only one among
the seven who was confident of the
victory of the Japs.
II am now an American citizen said
Mr.. Gackle, "and believe that / view
the situation through unpre JUDGED eyes.
| do not think that Russia, in her pres
ent condition. is match for the Japs
She lacks education and public enlight-
|enment, and with these drawbacks will
not be able to cope with the plans Of
the trained Japanese generals. Russia
is strong in a crude way, but she is not
strong enough to cope with modern adj
vancement Coupled with these trou-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-22
MAYVILLE PEOPLE ALL
FOR COLONEL ROBINSON

Mayville, N. D., Sept 22.-Caucuses
have been held to elect delegates to the
legislative and county republican con-
ventions. Colonel Robinson was elected
chairman. A motion was passed with
out opposition that he be one of the
delegates and that he be allowed to
name seven associates who should sup
port his candidacy to the state senate.
The following were nominated and
elected by an overwhelming majority:
M. l.. Elkin, K. G. Springer, H. M.
Rowe. A. L. Thompson. A. A. Stencil
jem, c. II. Hanson and Fl. M. Fosse.
A motion was passed that the same
eight be delegates to the two convefi-
tions. Some weeks ago Senator Rob-
inson, announced that he would not
again be candidate for the senate.
The business men of Mayville cireulat-
ed petition which was signed by
practically every voter in the precinct
asking him to become a candidate, and
the result of the caucus was in accor-
dance with the expressed will OF the
majority.