davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
BLIND TO ENTERTAIN.

Concert in Aid of the Connecticut
 School for the Blind at Music Hall This Evening.
 Our readers are reminded of the ex- cellent entertainment to be given at Music hall this evening in aid of the Connecticut School for the Blind at Hartford, full particulars of which were given in previous issues. The pro- gramme will be carried out by pupils of the school, and it is needless to state that the object for which the concert is given is a worthy one and ought to be literally supported. The concert, more- over, will be thoroughly enjoyable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

der, Finn and Morse, were not in the game at all. Billy Bull, directed the kicking practice.
 The Varsity scored once from the center of the field by steady line plung- ing. Roome carried the ball over the line for the score. There were no sen- sational runs. The back field consist ed of Hutchinson, Roome, Stevenson and Levine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
New Haven Theater.

Dora Thorne," a clever dramatiza- tion of Bertha M. Clay's novel, was pre- scented at the New Haven theater again last night and was received with many evidences of genuine appreciation. It tells very interesting story fraught with heart interest. The situations are strong, the climaxes effective. The play is splendidly staged, but in scen- ic as well as in plot there is very little of the melo-dramatic. It is a comeedy drama and a play that appeals particu- larly to the ladies. The performance will be repeated again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
"THE ERRANn ROY n

"The prettiest, wittiest ad most tune- full organization it has been our good fortune to welcome in a musical cC.n- edy of the most novel kind" is among
 the press comments that have preveded 'The Brand Boy,' in which that truly funny comedian, Billy B. Van, is seen to fine advantage as Patsy Bolivar, a character creatios of his own, and one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

that has made millions explode with laughter. 'The Brand Boy will find much satisfaction in it's yisi there at the New Haven theater next, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 6, ', &. Matinee Wednesday. @ssf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
SECRET PRACTICE CONTINUES.

Varsity Scored Once on Scrubs by Line Bucking Tactics.
 The first half of the practice at Yale field yesterday was secret, after which twenty-rninute half was played with gates open. The regulars, Jones, Vee-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
A BIG RECORD.
The Opening Sale of Seats for the
 Symphony Concerts.

The New Haven symphony orchestra records the biggest first day subscrib- ers' sale in it's history. Especially was the sale notable in that so many new subscribers applied for course tickets. A long line awaited the opening of the Woolsey hall box office at o'clock, and there was no cessation to the sell ing throughout the day. This course ticket, or subscribers sale, will go on every day this week and up to the hour of the concert on Tuesday afternoon, November 7, at 4:10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
LoRENA ATWOOD, A WESTERN ACTRESS

Lorena Atwood, formerly leading woman at Belaseo's Alcazar theater in San Francisco, is making a hit as Mrs. Vidal, supporting Kyrle Bellew in Liebler & Co.'S production of "Rahles." !" which comes to the Hyperion theater, Friday, November 3. She will be re- membered for her excellent work as Madge Larrabee with Gillette's "Sher- lock Holiness Miss Atwood is Cali fornia girl, and for five years played leading parts in all the productions made at Belasco's Alcazar Theater Stock company. At an early age, while in the east, Miss Atwood fulfilled en- agreements with Louis Morrison, Mckee Rankin, the late James 4. Herne, Will ton Nobles and the late Edwin Knowles, and while under the manage ment of these able men she gained vast experience, which, together with her training in stock, has fitted Miss At wood for the most important work. In spite of this excellent career Miss At wood does not cherish any stellar am- bition. She prefers to continue her work in the modest lines of effort, and no wthat she has made hit in "Raf- fies," there is. no doubt that she will figure conspicuously in New York pro- auctions. ..s !s s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
"A ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN. .'

"A ROCKY ROAD TO DCBLIN."
 One of the most effective scenes in "A Rocky Road to Dublin," which Bar ney Gilmore will present at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week, and at the Saturday matinee, is an Irish picnic as it really is, not the hideous affair the comic paper eartoonists would make one believe it. The scene is laid in a glen among the hills around Dub lin, and to the feast come all the prin- cipals of the play as well as the villag- CTS. The comedy elements are used with free hand in staging the scene, but there is nothing that savers of horse play or vulgarity. To the picnic comes the driver and the real jaunting car used in the piece, and with him his friend the piper of many tunes, John A. Griffen, one of the best Irish charac- ter men on the stage, plays the driver, and the famous Touhey is to give the necessary skill on the pipes. MT Grif. fen is we'll known here on account of the genuine bit of art he did as John James O'Grady in "The Sunshine of Paradise Alley" and Mir. 3Touhey has a lSAio"llou LCpdIoIfolA dS ct pupGE' IHeSe two are only samples of the cast MT. Gilmore has around him and it Is no disparagement to say thatthe persons of the drama could not be headed by a more popular favorite than MT. Gil- more himself. The play has been giv- en a splendid mounting and the scenic equipment is perfect. During the piece MT. Gilmore will be heard in his fam ous harp solos and also will introduce sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
GRAND OPENING

Of our Fur Department this week England and France have demonstrat- ed that they are leaders in fashionins furs and FUR LINED GARMENTs We have secured the newest creations shown, adopted to this market. Every buyer appreciates the value of a well made garment; we make them of every description, up-to-date in style and a little further advanced in ideas than some of our competitors. Unuke many others, we can say that we had many years experience in making these goods, therefore no experiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
For Breakfast Luncheon or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with Royal Baking Powder. Make them small-as small round as napkin ring. Mix and bake just before the meal. Serve hot.
 Nothing better for light dessert than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade or jam.
 You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

ALICE ENEILsoN IN DON PAsoUALE
 Alice Nelson in the days of her comic opera successes possessed certain vii yaeity and sprightliness which stands her in good stead for the more dainty and bright works of the grand opera school in which she makes her reap pearance on the American stage. Sem brich, Melba and in her day, Adelina Patti, excelled in this particular field and the Dcnizetti, Rossini and Mozart works have received a new and most able exponent in this young American singer who sa acrificed much and passed by so many financial inducements for the, sake of her art and in her ambition to become a grand opera star. H:.5..
 A more delightful evenings enter tainment for music lovers than Doni- zetti's Dan Pasquale,' in which Miss Nelson and her company appear at the Hyperion next Saturday evening can hardly be thought of. <
 The opera is given in its entirety, and Miss Nelson is assisted by Sig, Rosa, Buffo as Don Pasquale, Sig. Pra- ti tenor; Signor Fratodi, baritone; Sig nor Articci, basso-a rlaugmented or chestra of twenty musicians and is staged by William Parry, for many years the stage director of the Metro. politan opera house, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
SHOT TWENTY-PoU-;D Wl1DcAr
George Greene, oS Clinton, Bags Big Animal

George Greene, of Clinton. when out hunting in that vicinity Saturday, saw a wildcat in tree and shot 1t. The animal weighed twenty pounds and is the largest wildcat seen in that neigh borhood in a long time. The cat will be stuffed and placed on exhibition at the store of John E. Bassett, No. 5 Church street.
 Thomas B. Osborne, chemist at the agricultural experiment station in this city, was with MT. Greene at the time the cat was discovered and shot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
SAILED FOR HOME.

Dr. William G.siDaggett left Liver pool to-day on the Baltic and will ar- rive here on November g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

Farren-Doesn't it cost great deal to send boy to college?
 Kooler-No That's hardly worth mentioning. But it costs like smoke to keep him there.-Chioago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

N. B. Friend B. Brooks the only member of the Brooks family of furriers now in business in this city Is a member of this firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
RUSSIA SPENDS DAY
 CELEBRATING FREEDOM

Ccontinued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
THE BROOKS & COLLINS CO.

g85 CHAPEL STREET.
 NORTH STnM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05
Southern Railway Excursions.

The Southern railway will sell
round trip tickets to the following
points for special occasions:
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Ancient Ara
bic Order of Mystic Shriners, I'm
proved Council, June 2o-23 1905.
Rate: one fare, plus $500 for round
trip, from all points.
Toronto, Ont, Account Of Inter-
national Sunday School association.
June 2o-27, 1905. Rate on certificate
plan.
Hot Springs, Va, Annual conven-
tion: of the Southern Hardware job
bers association and American Hard
ware Manufacturing association,
June 60, 1905. Rate: one first class
fare, plus rs cents for round trip from
all points.
Calhoun, S. c., South Carolina
State Summer School, June Fl, July
10, 1905. Rate: enc first class fare,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05
plus IS cents, for round trip from
ali points in South Carolina.

plus IS cents, for round trip iron:
ali points in South Carolina.
Athens, Ga. Summer School, June
27 to July 2S, 1905. Rate: one first
class fare plus IS cents for round
trip.
Knoxville. Tenn, Summer School,
June 60 to July 28, 1905. Rate: one
fare Plus Is cents for round trip.
Nashville, Tenn, Peabody Summer
School and Vanderbilt Biblical In
stitute, June IA to August 9, 1905.
Rate: one fare plus rs cents for round
trip.
Asheville, N. c., Annual Confer
ence Y. NJ. c. A., June o-25. Rate:
one fare plus IS cents for round trip.
Asheville, N. c., Conference OF
Young Peoples Missionary associa-
ton. June IS to July 2, 1905. Rate:
one fare plus IS cents for. round trip.
Denver, COL, Account international
Epworth League convention. Rate
very low, and will be given on apph-
cation.
Asbury Park, N. j., Account OF Ma
tional Educational association, July
81. Rate very low and will be given
on application.
Baltimore, Nd, Account Of the
United Society OF Christian Endeavor
International convention, July $40,
1905. Rate: one ii-st class fare, plus
S1.oo for round trip.
Buffalo. N. Y, Annual meeting OF
the Grand Lodge OF B. ?. 0. Elks,
July 11-15. 1905. Rate: one first class
ere. plus S1.oo for round trip.
he Southern railway can offer
many other attractive rates. For
full information consult any ticket
agent. or R. w. Hunt,
D. P. A., Charleston, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05

and will be ielt through the cycles
OF eternity.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Smiths.
address Prof. Stuckey presented the
diplomas to the four young lady grad
uates. In doing so he said in part:
Fifteen years ago the citizens OF
this town in appreciation of the viz
tues OF intelligence and prompted by
wisdom and patriotism established
the Newberrv graded schools and by
their munihcence you have enjoyed
the advantages of high school edu-
cation. Your diligence and conduct
for the past several years are the
highest evidences of your apprecla-
ton of these opportunities, and as
result of your correct department and
intellectual attainments are adjudged
by the authorities of these schools en-
titled to receive these diplomas. Ere
severing our Connection as superinten-
dent and pupils allow me, responsive
to the dictates of my feelings for your
interest, to add these few words. Our
honorable and eloquent speaker has
truly told us that there is in history
no fact more potent than this-that
every nation that has impressed it.
self ON humanity has been the repre-
sentative OF some special idea, which
idea or ideal has been the embodiment
OF their national life and effort, an
end, a goal towards which the jour
ney ever tended.
The Anglo-Saxon is no exception to
this fact. Civil liberty, spiritual chris
tianity and reverence for woman are
their cardianl principles and the great
pillar upon which they have con-
structed their civilization and attained
the highest achievements.
Thus by association, connection
and inheritance you are in possession
of the noblest sentiments known to
womankind.
Providence requires not Of the vine
fruit which it is unable to bear, and
thus while exalted ideals are before
you you are surrounded with oppor-
tunities commensurate thereto. Vic
tories of tomorrow come only
through thorough preparation of to-
day. May you grasp the opportuni-
ties OF each day with alacrity and zeal.
Let it be the object of your constant
thought and labor, your anxious con-
Germ to preserve our best traditions,
to develop your faculties and become
more and more powers for refinement
and culture, and be ever the exponents
Of those primal virtues that have
e:1r blessed mankind-be ever an
embodiment of strong educated chris
tian womanhood that we nv on be-
holding you truly say the grandest
pillar of the Anglo-Saxon civilization
IS reverence for woman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postoftlce
ior the week ending June 3, 1905:
B-Johnnie Browile. Pinkney Booz-
er.
C-Ellawease Cannon.
D-Ellawease Douglas.
T-Harry c. Farley.
HI. B. Hill (2).
J-Harriett Jackson. Emma E.
Jenkins.
M-Sloan Mafett, Andy Matthews.
Sc. Shealy.
T-Sue Taylor, Sudie Turner.
W--Dr. a. D. Williams, Jr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05

Mrs. C. Durga, Of Bethel, VT, has
received $4,000 by the will of Alfred
Burte of Liverpool, England, almost
a total stranger. A few years ago,
while Mr.. Burte was visiting in
Bethel, Mrs. Durga did some writing
for him and would take no pay. She
had not heard from him since
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05

Running an amateur garden is easy
compared to being chairman Of a
local charity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13
IMPROVING HONOLULU

After a Honolulu organization en-.
bodying a new idea comes to the point
Of adopting bylaws, It has reached the
crisis of its career So many ussO-
Citations of men and women have start.
ed off enthusiastically and disappeared
from sight, that in the minds Of some
people the announcement that bylaws
and rules of procedure have Eeen
framed is the signal for tears and
flowers at the bier Of a sweet young
life so short for this worlds artiyi
ties.
We know of no reason why the I'm
provement committee for the beauti.
rrovement Committee for the beauti.
so many have gone before. There "
every reason why 1t should nJt-busi
ness reasons. sentimental reasons
civic reasons. Experience of the past
has been such, Honolulu people have
at times dropped public spirited
work so easily, that 1t is indeed timely
to offer warning suggestion in order
that this new enterprise may be ac-
tive and vigorous from the outset and
not have to be resusCitated or mourned
as lost
Now that the main organization has
been completed. II needs members
supporters, workers, men and women
interested whether they sign rolls and
take the solemn oath of allegiance or
not. Enterprises of this character ara
almost useless. and at least go the way
so many have gone, If resolved into =
body of souls swelled with their own
Importance or forced to do all the work
because OF general indifference.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

ceipt of this letter. If you desire to
have some assistant sent to meet you
in the Azores.
In this connection. we enclose copy
of letter addressed to Mr.. G.. II. Rob.
ertson by Mr.. +. Hutchinson, in which
a brief outline is given of former eff.
forts to promote immigration from the
Azore and Madeira Islands. Some eX.
celent points are given in Mr.. Hutch.
ison's letter. We do not hesitate to say
that Mr.. Hutchinson is the very best
man that you could have for an as
sistant, provided he can be induced to
20. You will understand that Mr..
Hutchinson is an Englishman who has
spent all his life in the Madeira Is
lands until coming to Hawaii If you
should cable that you need an assist
ant, he would be the first man that we
would see.
Investigations re Transportation
On your return from the Azores and
Madeira Islands, or from Italy, we
wish you to make a very thorough ia.
vestigation in New York regarding the
lsthmus of Tehauntepec railroad es.
pCCially with reference as to the date
when this road will first be open for
use. We refer you to Mr.. Geo. S. Dear.
born. of New York, and enclose copies
of correspondence between Mr.. Dear
born and Mr.. +. II. Paxton regarding
the possibility of bringing people from
the Azores and Demarara by the Amer.
/ iCan.Hawaian steamers and Tehaunte
pee route. A careful reading of these
letters will give you full information
regarding all that has been done up
to this time. and Mr.. Dearborn can
supplement this information with the
! latest news regarding the Mexican
route.
I We believe that you can find out
more in New York than anywhere else
regarding the possibility Of making
shipments by steamer of Portuguese
immigrants from the Azores or Ma
deira Islands to Mexican points. which
could easily connect with the Tehaun.
/ tepec railroad. II Is possible that you
I may find that there is no means of
shipping immigrants by any regular
/ line OF steamers, and that chartered
steamers between the Azores and Coat.
zacoalcos would be necessary. II is
also possible that the American-Ha-
| waiian may be able to do something
themselves with reference to building
up a permanent line from the Azores
to Coatzacoalcos II they feel assured
Of sufficient business and are given
/ plenty OF time in which to make the
arrangements.
! We shall expect to obtain from you
n full knowledge Of the probable cost
Of shipments by this route whether by
regular steamers or chartered ones.
We already know that the cost OF
transporting across the continent of
| Mexico will be nominal.
! We would also like information as
to the possibility OF bringing immi.
grants from Vera Cruz on the Pacific
Coast OF Mexico. to Hawaii by steamer
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II given time
may also be willing to help out on this
score. II they cannot give you any in
formation or any hope of shipment OF
immigrants from Vera Cruz to Ha
wall direct by their steamers. then W,
think that you will have TO ascertain
, In San Francisco the probable cost o
. chartering a steamer on the Pacifl,
Coast for handling the Immigrant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

the North Of Italy or Portuguese from
the Azores and Madeira Islands, beg
to hand you herewith copies of Home
stead and Farming Agreements which
the Maui Agricultural Company, XII
hei Plantation Company, Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company, Olaa
Sugar Company and Kahuku Planta.
ton Company are prepared to make
with such laborers either in the Unit.
ed States or upon arrival in Honolulu.
These agreements contain the in
ducements which said plantations of.
fer, and the covenants and agreements
which they are prepared to enter into,
with such laborers.
Please note that the Maui Agricultur-
al Company will take fifty families,
Kihei Plantation twenty-five families,
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com,
pany one hundred families, Olaa Sugar
Company fifty families and Kahuku
Plantation one hundred families.
Yours truly,
(Signed) ROYAL ID. MEAD,
Asst. Secty. II. s. p. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13
ATKINSON is INSTRUCTED ON
QUEST FOR LABOR.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

Assistant.-It has been suggested
that you might need some reliable Por.
tuguese man to assist you in making
your Investigations in the Azores.
There are number OF very good men
available, and II after receipt of this
letter, you feel that you would like to
have some man, thoroughly familiar
with the Azores and with our Island
conditions, sent on TO assist you, we
could readily arrange TO have some one
leave here on the Alameda of the 3rd
of January. Such a person could 20
direct to the Azores and you could
meet him there after you 20 to Lis.
bon. If you decide to take in Lisbon
first
Please cable us Immediately on re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

A board Of survey consisting of Cap
tain Graham, of the ship Phelps, Cap
tain Fuller, the harbor master, and w
J. Dyer, superintendent of the Homo
lulu Iron Works, made an examination
yesterday of the hold of the French
ship Ernest Reyer wrecked off Dia
mond Head October "a. The vesse
has not been leaking since her cargo
was discharged. Consequently 1t wa:
not considered necessary to have {
diver inspect the keel and bottom
plates. The board will make their re
port within few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

Queen Liliuokalani's latest request
for reimbursement is large enough
10 make the acceptance of for
mer demands look like good'natured
compromise to which none should OBJ.
ject. Hawaii would be glad to see the
Queen reimbursed and would also Sc
riously regret to have her present in.
come lessened by contestants never
slow about demanding a good-sized fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

The Meriwether incident at the
United States naval academy ought to
have a salutary influence on the young
men brought up to or forced into the
idea that a fist fight to finish Is an
exhibition OF moral courage or in the
slightest degree honorable. To carry
the matter to its proper conclusion the
punishment and the reprimand should
extend TO all students having the slight
est connection with the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

japanese don't seem to hesitate
when an opportunity is given them In
Hawaii to establish themselves perma.
nently on the soil. Nor is money lack
ing with which to back their projects.
There is more than one reason for the
national policy of developing public
lands with people eligible to citizen
chin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

Should President Roosevelt remark,
Really, I'm too busy now" when
asked to act for Hawaii, what a COM
planning howl would go up from Ha'
wall. This was practically what some
of our business men said when the day
was set for conference on what to do
In urging the Roosevelt program for
Hawaii's revenues. They didn't think
of 1t in that light. Perhaps Washing
ton will.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

President Roosevelt's order that all
United States District Attorneys en-
force the Elkins law is rather remark.
eble, because It gives rise to the ques
tion of whether District Attorneys en-
force law only when ordered to do SO
from headquarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

The public may be pardoned II It
had an idea the Kappa agreements
were going along too smoothly to be
true. II is evident that the Kappa
lands will not go to the Molokan set
tiers without a struggle.