davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22

story is we'll told and an entertaining one.
 J. K. Tlllotson, the author of the piece. has armed his characters with many highly dramatic scenes. The play abounds in thrilling situations and through it runs a comedy vein, supplied by Lawrence B. McGiIlas a country clodhopper that at precisely the right moment relieves the tension induced by the sterner situations of the play.
 ! Miss Shipman has tHa title role of the piece Around the youthful days of the young wife is wound tie thread of the story. Her misfortunks and trials cul- minate in circumstances that seem to indicate that the man she has married is a murderer of his own father. Bound to keep his guilt from the world. she sacrifices herself and finding herself in extremely embarrassing situations, fin ally unearths the real villain and is instrumental in bringing him to jus- tice. fF-
 The sale of seats which opened satur- day has been very large and the houses of the week promis to be5fuliy as large as those of the past week. Seats may be reserved in advance for any per- formance of the week by telephone or calling at the box olive. On Friday the usual souvenir matinee will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
KERRY COW.

Joseph Murphy's followers and nu- merous friends will welcome the popu- lar Irish play, Kerry Cow" to-mor- row and at the matinee Wednesday at the New Haven theater. Kerry Cow" is as popular as ever, possessing TO- nance of plot, striking action, literary quality and scenic beauty besides de- veloping strong plots of human inter est.
 Allen Doone, supported by an excel- lent company who have for years play ed the roles assigned to them and have attained a corresponding degree of pro- ficiency, will present the play. When one witnesses Allen Doone's imperson- ation of Dan OHara, the blacksmith, in his beautiful play of "Kerry Cow there are two qualities so strongly ap- parent that there is an almost conflict of analysis. As the mellifluous mix 1 ture of old Irish and broken English
 which we are pleased to call the Irish
 dialect'-falls smooth and full from the | lips of the Kerry smith, we are con-
 strained to believe that the actor Is
 purely ideal in his art; and then again, when we see the picturesque group as
 the horses are being fitted with shoe, just made on the stage by MT. Doone,
 or when we hold ourselves in pleasure
 able suspense awaiting the arrival of the trained carrier pigeons with news from the race course, we are convinced
 that the actor Is a master of realism.
 The truth is that MT, Doone is simply
 a conscientious actor who gives his best
 effort at each stage of his performance,
 and so is solved the secret of the lasting lpopularity and prosperity of the only legitimate Irish actor now before the
 American public.
 On Wednesday night Mir. Doone will
 present his new play, Larry O'Daly. '' Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
PoIi'n New Thenter.

Manager Poli is to put on the first
 three-foature bill of the season this
 week at his palatial playhouse. It
 will have as leading headllner Roland
 West and his company in the protean play entitled "The Criminal" West will have capable company assisting him and it will be one of the delights of the season. The other headline hon. ors will be shared by Francesca Red
 ding and her company in "The Friend from Texas" and Ferry Cowrey, who caused such a sensation as one of the features at the New York Hippodrome
 the past season. Cowrey was brought over especially for the Hippodrome. having been the leading feature at the
 European theaters.
 The olio will have Medley, Welch and Montorse In their special act Play Ball." Zena Kiefe, the dainty come dienne, and her dancing, singing and whistling speciality and the introduc- tion of her pony, Duffin Redcay troupe with their aerial gymnastic work, and
 Brown and Dolores with "The Car toonist and the Singer" The electro
 graph will have special series of the motion pictures to close the bill. Seat sale now on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
MAMsELLE sALLIE.

With wealth of beautiful scenery, magnificent costumes, beauty chorus of sixty-five of the prettiest women 1t has ever been Manager Fishers good fortune to gather together, and a com pany totalling 100 persons, 'Mamselle Sallie" comes to the New Haven thea ter next Friday and Saturday nights, with matinee Saturday.
 As the title might suggest, "Mamselle Sallie" is the latest musical comedy success by the brilliant authors of "Fantana," Raymond Hubbell and Rob- ert B. Smith, the former the composer of the music and the latter the book and lyrics.
 This latest play, according to the New York newspaper telegraphic reviews and the Waterbury newspapers, in which city it was given it's initial pre- sentation last week, eclipses, In the matter of merit, "Florodora," Manager Fishers former greatest effort, while in the point of lavishness of costumes gorgeousness of scenery and electrical effects it gives promise of being the greatest musical comedy success of the century. Manager Fisher, who has pro- duced such successes as "Florodora, ' ''The Silver Slipper and san Toy, has always borne reputation for his lavish productions, but he has outdone himself in "Mamselle Sallie."
 l The beautiful gowns worn by the principals and the chorus are from the studio of Madame Turcot, of Paris who, when the designs were submitted to her, was told to spare no expense ir creating the most beautiful results pos sible. One gown worn by Miss Rose Quinn cost alone close onto $1,OOO, while half dozen more range in price from $95O to $500. The scenery, with it's awe inspiring electrical effects, eclipses in stupendous magnif1cence anything seen heretofore on the stage,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
A TRIP TO EGYPT.

The attraction at the New Haven the
 ater next Thursday night will be the merry musical melange, "A Trip to Egypt" Critics have been unanimous in their praise of this attraction wher- ever it has been, and there is no doubt that something especially good will be offered on this occasion. The company is a large and important one, and in cludes many names well known to the atergoers; and the performance, while highly entertaining and chuck full of fun, is refined in every sense of the word and there is not line or action in the entire performance but that is as wholesome and pure as the most re- fined and fastidious could wish for. Still, it matters not whether you be jovial and jolly or sour and cross, for you will laugh long and hard a great
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
New Hnven Theater.

A fanciful musical fairyesque, "The Gingerbread Man." with it's wealth of scenic splendor, wonderful electrical and mechanical effects, big cast and a beauty chorus of seventy, will be the attraction at the New Haven theater tonight for one night only. Edward A. Braden, in presenting "The Ginger bread Man, will give our theatergoers an entertainment which will take them back to the long ago and will make them merry and happy.
 The lyrics are cleverly written by the late Frederic Ranken, and the excellent enunciation of the principals enables the audience to get its full value. A. Baldwin Sloane, the young composer, has written many catchy numbers, the best of them being "The Evil Eye . "Mazie," Beautiful Land of Bon Bon, !" 'Incantation," John Dough, Nursery Rhymes, Old Rameses." Moon, Moon, Moon" etc.
 Isabella Underwood presents most pleasing picture as Little Jack Homer; Charlotte Groves displays her magnifi- cent voice and beauty as the fascinat- ing Magic; Willard Louis is splendid as Machevalius Fudge; Louida V. Hillard, Lillian Dow, 'Eulalie Young, Eddie Heron, James Fenninlore Lee, Joseph Kearney, Harry Mercy, John Schrode and Ed Linderman are splendid in their respective parts.
 The costumes of "The Gingerbread Man" are gorgeous, the color arrange ments brilliant and the scenic effects novel and elaborate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22

greatest as He stoops to lift humanity up to God; as He crowns humanity with immortality; as He reveaa to hu- man beings their relationship to God and then says, Believe in Me. l am going away. You are so much to God so much to Me. I am going to get a place ready for you, and then l am coming again for you, that where am there you may be also.
 While He Is getting that place ready He would have us each get ready for that place. He would have each touch- led by Ills divine personality so that we can say, live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in Me He would have us in- separably linked to His love so that nothing can separate us, while We, through faith and knowledge of Him. self, attain unto the stature of Himself, attain unto the stature of full grown men In Christ Jesus"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
STUCK TO IT
tor Years But Finally Had to Give Ur
 Coffee.

Our habits of eating and drinking stick to us like hungry pup to bone, We can't always break loose, even when we know we ought to.
 Coffee does certainly hurt many per- sons, and they know it, But 1t is one thing to know it and another to devise some way to change the habit and still have a warm beverage at meal time. Thousands of persons all over the world have found it easy to quit coffee be- cause they use Pustum Food Coffee.
 For years I've felt the harm of drinking coffee writes an Iowa wom- an, "but I liked it so well I stuck to it until about two years ago I quit coffee and tea, too, and began to drink Post un1,
 T made it, not like coffee, but boiled it according to directions on the pack age, and the first time we had it we all liked it, We have it now morning, noon and night, and all feel healthier and happier for the change.
 T never have heartburn or indiges- tion any more, though my husband and used to suffer that way, and with nervous headache, a great deal of the time when we drank tea and coffee. We cant say enough in praise of Postum, and for the good it has done us.' Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich,
 Get the book, "The Road to We'll vile" from the pkg. There's req son,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hxperion Thenter.


 There are gold lace officers, soldiers Iconspirators, court gentlemen, court la- dies, international girls, diplomats, flancees of diplomats, dancers, milli- ners, bird masqueraders and waitresses in the ensemble of Red Feather" The costuming is something unprecedented in the annals of comic opera. The dag zling military uniforms of the men are set off rather than eclipsed by the rav- ishing gowns of the ladies, and never is the stage without it's beautiful pic- ture of animate life, either massed in picturesque pose or moving in poetic maze. The diversity of costume is real ly marvellous, and the way in which this diversity Is made to harmonize is distinctly stroke of art. Miss Cheri- dah Simpson is the prima donna In the second act, the scene representing a royal ballroom, the gowns worn by the sixteen court maids of honor were pur- chased in Paris by Anna Held and are said to have cost about $1,O0O apiece. Throughout the color scheme is apt and beautiful in modulatfon.
 The Red Feather" is the result of a collaboration of Reginald DeKoven, Charles Klein and Charles Emerson Cook. The authors have built straight comic opera with a. story of romantic vein. The music is undeniably the best that MT. DeKoven has composed since Robin Hood" There is much in the score of a martial strain, the choruses and ensembles being particularly stir ring and inspiring.
 The attraction will be at the Hyperion tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
THE LAST WEEK.

Great Subscription Sale -- Wholesale
 Tailoring at the Hirsh Stores.
 Only six days more, including to-day, remain of the great subscription whole sale tailoring which Manager Hughes of The Hirsh stores has been so faith fully and successfully conducting dur ing the past week, The attractions will be as great as ever this week and with out doubt hundreds will avail them selves of this splendid opportunity and secure a suit of clothes and an over coat at a wonderfully low price.
 See the Hirsh announcement in to- days Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22

and made a journey through the states of South America, harmonlzing the north with the south, that it's Christ's work on earth.
 There has been a great change in the foreign missionary since 1 was a boy, as can be seen in the case of your own martyr Pitllin. The aim to-day is not ito pick a few men out of the burning building. IA believer in Christ to-day is one who believes that the righteous ness, peace and joy can be realized upon the earth. A disciple is one who is trying to find the way and apply it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
INJURED PROPERTY.

Two Boys Break Windows to Get in
 Skating Rink
 William Mcdonald, of 252 6Poplar street, and John E. Toohey, of 807 Grand avenue. were arrested last even- ing charged with general breach of the peace and injury to private property. The boys tried to get into the roller skating rink at the corner of Grand avenue and Poplar street, and in their endeavor to do so broke windows in the building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
The NicOlet.

The Noabic flood of Saturday brought disappointment to thousands of little folks and their fond parents. too, felt pretty badly, because they were kept from seeing the moving pie lures at the Nicolet But to-day and tomorrow there's going to be great do- ings afternoon and evening In the pre- sentation of the following fascinating films; Childrens Quarrels, The Beach Band, Tragedy on the High Seas, Oh! That Limberger. From It's title, the last must be the strongest feature of the bill. The illustrated songs are con- tinued. The fixed figure to see all Is five cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
UNITED CHURCH.

Discourse by Mir Powell on Foreign
 Missions
 Rev. Wilfred A. Rowell, the assistant pastor, yesterday morning gave a very interesting discourse on the subject of foreign missions entitled "A Message from the Haystack. Briefly dwelling on the origin and history of the Ameri- can Board of Foreign Missions, he made an urgent appeal for further sup port of that society. The salient facts of it's income for the past year were graphically set forth, followed by a plea for larger and wider application of the spirit of Christianity. The pas tor emeritus, Rev. T. T. Munger, was So influenced by the discourse that at its close he rose. and publicly thanked Mir Powell saying that 1t was the best he had ever heard on tho subject of missions.
 Tomorrow evening in the chapel of the church on Temple street Mr. Powell will make an address on the stories of "Tobit and Judith" from the Old Tes- lament Apocrypha. which will no doubt be very interesting to his hear CTS.
 BREACH OF THE PEACE. William James was arrested last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22

many times during the evening, for the comedy element and the many amusing situations are simply irresistible. There is pretty grille chorus which will be seen in many stunning gowns and fetching costumes. All the science known to the dressmaker, costumer and scenic builder has been exhausted in supplying pretty stage pictures for this excellent company. Regular popu- lar prices,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
Dinner to M. .Lockrnr.

Rome, Oct. 21.-The leaders of the Francophile party gave dinner here tonight in honor of M. Lockroy, at one time minister of marine in the French cabinet, and who participated in Giu- seppe Garibaldis expedition of LOGO VOL unteers into Sicily in 1860. M. Lockroy has always labored in favor of a Fran co-Italian raprochement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE IN
 MTSHKAN TGRAET, TETpT n

A lecture on Christian Science under the auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist, of this city, win be delivered by Edward A. Kimball, c. s. B.. of Chicago, on Monday evening, october p, at o'clock in Mishkan Israel Tenn pie, Orange street, corner Audubon. MT. Kimball, who Is member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. was for many years O prosperous man. ufacturer in Chicago, and has been &C., lively identified with the Christian Science denomination for many years, as practitioner a teacher and a lec- turer. The lecture is free, without ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
BiiOu Theater.

The story of the plot of The Young Wife" which opens this afternoon at the Bijou, is an extremely interesting one. Not overdone, connecting a series of circumstances which might well happen in real life and coming to a conclusion entirely within reason, the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
STILL ALARM.

No. As chemical was called out to a still alarm of fire at the home of Charles Roset at 14S Wallace street at S:23 o'clock yesterday morning. The fire caused but little damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22

tie charged with breach of the peacs against Cora Cook.
 William Porter was arrested by Ofi- Ger Goode charged with breach of the peace against William Lancaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22

Hiram Flaw! Flaw! Waat in tarnation are ye doin' with the fl wheel to yer wagon, Squire? fmttatl them there autymobile fellerss'' Squire Longhead-''Nop anticipatla' 'em!r- Puck,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
"In the cross of Christ I glory, Towering OCT the wrecks of time

"We are surprised that the leaders should want to put Him to death;
 greater surprise that after He had been put to death He lived. and still lives. Every genius praises Him. The poets are made great by singing of His great ness. The best in art, in literature; the sweetest in music; the grandest in architecture, are called forth by Him, He was wonderful. He was great with the Father in the work of crea- tion, but to our narrow vision He was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

Derby Man Passes Away After Sever
 al Weeks Illness.
 William Brennan of 1o7 North Main street, Derby, died at the New Haven hospital shortly before midnight. He was twenty-six years old and came into the hospital on September 6. The inn mediate cause of his death was pneu- monia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22

BREACH OF THE PEACE.
 William James was arrested last evening by Officers DeslSin and Doolit-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-09-13
Attacked in His Own Home.

On Wednesday evening of last week,
Mr.. Ira C. Moser, editor and publisher of
the Myersville Monitor was set upon and
beaten to insensiblity in his own home
by some one who had gained entrance
sometime prior to the assault
Mr.. Moser who was very much inter-
ested in the success of the social held by
the G. E. Society last evening was one of
the collectors at the door. After the So
cial he returned home and on entering
the kitchen through the hall and was in
the act of closing door when some I'M
seen person struck him vicious blow on
the head with piece OF stove wood. The
screams of Mrs. Moser brought Messrs.
R. ]. Ridgley, Geo. W. Bittle and Jos.
Wolf, who found him lying on the kitch-
en- floor unconscious but soon after reviv-
ed. DR.. Browning was summoned who
rendered the necessary aid.
The motive it is thought was robbery.
The assailant no doubt expected Mr.. Mo-
ser would have the funds upon his person
and he was going to steal the same. The
noise and the screams of Mrs. Moser was
no doubt something he did not calculate
upon as he. left in a hurry leaving his
cudgcl lying upon the floor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-09-13
Picnic g. Grand Success.


The Sunday school picnic held Saturday
last in MRS. RouZer's beautiful grove
was in every respecta gratifying success.
To start with, the weather man very
kindly mapped out ideal weather for the
OCCASION not cloud having dotted the
armament between the rising OF the sun
and the setting thereof. Along with the
hundreds Of jubilating youngsters came
the superintendent and teachers OF the
various schools that participated, and the
pastors Of the Moravian, Lutheran, U.
b., Reformed and M. E. churches evs.
Kaiser, Beard, Rider, Bready and Bay
ley-all Of whom in turn delivered brief
and interesting addresses to those OF the
assemblagc who would give them audi
ence, for there were other attractions,
very pleasing, among them being the fine
music rendered jointly by members OF the
Thurmont and Creagerstown Cornet
Bands. The music sent out by large
and handsome graphophone, the property
Of Mrs. Geyer Black, and expertiy ma
nipulated by that lady, was another truly
entertaining feature of the days diver
sions.
Noticeable among this assemblage of
certainly not less than thousandpersons,
were friends and co-workers from about
every town and hamlet within radius of
seven miles from the centre of attraction
all of whom cheerfully joined in the eff
fort to make the day one Of genuine
rlao Sure
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-09-13
Wrecks and Delays.

The two words "Wrecks" and "De-
lays" exposes the every day occurrence
on the Western Maryland railroad as tits
managed and operated today. 1t is a
perfect nuisance to have to travel over
it's line, if you calculate to get to your
destination in anything like decent time.
The truth of the whole matter lies in the
fact that the management is trying to DO
as much passenger and freight business
on a single track, as ought to be done on
double track, and when there is no
wreck holding back passenger train, 1t
is half dozen or more freight trains
congested in the neighborhood OF from
Emory Grove to Baltimore. The summer
guests travelling over the road have been
thoroughly disguised and we don't blame
them. We know of two families leaving
Thurmont on two different days, and in
each case they had to make their way
over the fields to Glyndon and take the
trolley to Baltimore. If the management
of the w. M. want to run their, railroad
in the interest and welfare of the public
(who have some rights they ought to
seek to remedy the matter as speedily as
possible,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-09-13
Electric Road.

The survey to Thurmont was complet-
ed on Saturday last, and work will he
commenced now in very short time, a
number of bids for the work having been
filed, and as soon as the same have had
due consideration the contracts will be
awarded.
Three condemnations were had on Sat-
urday last in order that the railroad can
secure the right-of-way as they were un-
able to agree with the owners Of the
property. In each instance the property
owner received less than he would have
gotten had he accepted the offer of the
company, These people want the rail-
road and at the same time want large
damages to boot.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-09-13

The cornerstone of the new colorcd
church at Daisy, Howard county was
laid on Saturday afternoon last, by
Governor Warfield. The new church
replaces one OF log construction erect
ed by old retainers of the Warficld
family in years gone by. In his adj
dress to the several hundred negroes
who had gathered there, he urged
upon the younger ones to cultivate
habits of thrift, industry and respect
for their elders. At the close of the
Governors address the presiding ell
der said it was a great honor to have
such man as the Governor take an
interest in their work and struggles
and that he was confident much good
had been done by the excellent talk
the Governor had given.