davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
HAPPY HooLIGAN."

Coming to the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights,
 this week, and with Saturday matinee,
 is Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the World" probably the most successful and certainl one of the most entertaining farce comedies ever pro- duced. The plot, or rather the outline of such plot as affords ground work for this musical absurdity, is based on
 MT. F. Opper's cartoons, published in the New York Journal and it's associate papers of the Hearst syndicate. The genial hobo, as pictured by MT. Opper, has become a favorite in nearly every housenold in tre country, and his predi- lection for always getting into trouble, while not meaning to do so has caus- ed laughs by the millions The theat-
 rical version of Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the World" was arranged by MT. Maurice Hageman, and for this seasons edition of it he has entirely re- written the lines, scenes and comedy in- cidents, bringing them up to the very minute. The production, toc. is entirely new in every detail, as for the current tour over $25,000 has been invested in scenery, costumes and in engaging the services of the very best people availa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
nrHr MAsTER Bu1LDER. '

The New Haven public will have another chance to see the famous Rus sian players Wednesday, February q, in the Hyperion, This time they will play Henrik Isben's great play, "The Master Builder"
 The star performers in this play are Paul Orleneff and Mme. Ala Nazimoff, They were to the Russian people, ere they were ex.led for dsobeying the cruel czar's censor when Henry Irving and Helen Terry were to those of tho English tongue.
 The Master Builder" like all other dramas by this famous author, has real life for it's subject, and it's purpose is to reveal to the spectators at what price success has to be bought under present social circumstances.
 To see these great players portray the characters in this struggle for civic crown is to have the high privilege to study humanity from an open book
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
NEXT DORSCHT CONCERT.
IN HONOR OF TWENTY-FIRST
 ANNIVERSARY

Event to Eclipse the Brill-
 liant Affair of Last Season-A Child
 Prodigy on the Flute Feature of
 Unusual Interest.
 A meeting of the special committee of the Dorscht lodge, which has Ill charge the arranging of the great annl- versary concert at New Haven theater a week from next Sunday, was held Tn the rooms of the lodge yesterday after- noon and decided upon several import ant features. One of these is the ap- pearance of Louise Stannard, a child fiuitist of this city, who is a prodlgy' It will be her first appearance in pub lie, and the Dorscht lodge has under taken her debut with pleasure. The child, according to critics who have heard here, will prove as great an artistic success as did the child pianist, Hattie Scholder, who, it will be remembered, made her debut at a Dorscht concert two seasons ago. Such furore did she cause that MT. Conreid of New York, sent her to Europe to study
 The Stannard childs education has been in most competent hands and her playing is said to be wonderful She will play one selection with accompan- iment and one without, and these will be announced later.
 The committee also decided to send one of it's members to New York to en- gage special musicians for the aug mentation of the orchestra, and to New York and Boston if necessary. The aim of the committee is to make the twen- ty-frst annual concert as great an ar tistic end popular success as that of last year, when the people turned out en masse to enjoy one of the finest mu- sical treats ever offered to the people of this city
 Every member of the committee and lodge will for two weeks bend all their efforts to completing arrangements and bringing them to a successful issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
E. G. MIssIRIAN

Will be Located With the Bowdich Fur
 niture Company While His Store is
 Being Remodeled.
 While E. G. Missirian's Oriental rug store, 154 Orange street, is undergoing enlargements, alterations and renova- tions, he will have temporary quarters with the Bowdich Furniture company, 100-106 Orange street, having the use of the front of their store. Here he will carry a large sample line of his Orien- tai rugs different kinds, sizes, color ings and designs-which will be replet- ed from time to time from his stock on storage, as the sales demand.
 The alterations to be made in his reg ular store are extensive and necessi- tate the removal of all his goods for the time-being. An addition will be built in the rear, the main floor low cred, new front put in and other alter ations and renovations made which will give him excellent and enlarged accom- modations.
 These needed Improvements bespeaB the growth of his business and the sat isfaction his rugs have given in matter of selections quality and prices. An announcement elsewhere in to-day's issue calls attention to his temporary quarters for probably two months ol more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
Local Weather Report.
 New Haven. February 4.
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, TAP a. m.
 The senate has passed the pension bill introduced by Congressman Lilley in- creasing to $20 a month the pension of Mrs. Ellen R. Graham of West Haven, widow of William N Graham, who served in Go. c, Tenth c. V.
 The Connecticut probate assembly will hold its annual meeting at the cap- ttal at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing, February 14. The election off, cers will take place at this time and questions of general interest will be discussed.
 Among sixteen prisoners taken to statefsa prison Saturday afternoon by Sheriff Dunham were Frank Kettell, who is to serve from three to five years for embezzlement by agent, and Fran cesco Tramontano, life, for murder in the second degree.
 SIACIllS dlC dll NOlhplClCQ lOl the annual dinner of the Bristol Yale club to be given in the Gridley house this evening. The guests of the club will be Treasurer Lee McClung of Yale university and Principal Henry E. Cot tie of the local high school
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut School Masters association was held in this city Saturday, a large mum. Der attending The main topic of the afternoon was ',The Future of the State Teachers association" Tile genera discussion on this topic followed the banquet Prof. Judd of Yale university spoke on the subject 'The Yale Sum, mer School and several others ad- dressed the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hxnerlon Theater.

It is, perhaps, in it's heart interest that MT Gillette's new play "Clarice" in which the author-actor will be seen at the Hyperion this evening, excels. A singularly beautiful and affecting love story runs through the play. The comedy element is particularly delight ful, but the dramatic sense of the au- thor carries him far beyond the limita- tions of mere comedy, and in "Clarice' he supplies a strong, appealing and stirring array of scenes. At the first American production of "Clarice" in Boston 1t was hailed as MT. Gillette's masterpiece and contribution to stage literature that has not been equalled in a decade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
PRINCESS BEGGAR."

It is such rlief to know that among the prominent star artists that have been identified with musical productions Miss Paula Edwardes may be counted among the most foremost in point of favor to make a return to something more in the department of comic opera than has been offered during the past several seasons, and likewise to know that Miss Edwardes thought well enough of her ambition to secure Ed ward Paulton and Alfred C. Robyn to prepare for such an undertaking. The result of which has places Princess Beggar" in a most enviable light ac- cording to authenticated reports. This play will be seen at the Hyperion to- morrow night, February g.
 Princess Beggar' is styled fantas- tic comedy opera, and is said to en- gage an argument quite as novel as it is ingenius and affords opportunities for an abundance of comedy of the rational quality class. It is only neces- sary to say that the libretto is from the pen of Edward Paulton, whose Err minie,' "Niobis and other successes entitled him to special distinction as a writer of rational comic opera and that Alfred G. Robyn, whose gems in the Yankee Consul prove him to be a. past master in the construction of mel odious jingle, and it Is learned that for Princess Beggar" he has done some very superior work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
FAMOUS RUSSIAN PLAYERs.
Will Appear at the Hyperion Wednes-
 day.

Will Appear at the Hyperion Wednes-
 day.
 It will be the good fortune of the New Haven public to see the famous Rus sian players at the Hyperion theater next Wednesday evening. This time they will be seen in Henrik Ibsen's great play, "The Master Builder
 The star performers in this play are Paul Orleneff and Mime. Ala Nazimoff. They were to the Russian people, ere they were exiled for disobeying the cru el czar's censor, what Henry Irving and Ellen Terry were to those of the Eng fish tongue.
 These most versatile actors came to this country but a short time ago. and have managed on their merits to be- come the idols of New York society and the example of the severest dra- matic critics.
 "The Master Builder" like all other dramas by this famous author, has real life for it's subject, and its purpose is to reveal to the spectator at what price success has to be bought under present social circumstances in Russia. To see these great players portray the characters in their great struggle for the civic crown is to have the high privilege to study humanity from the open.
 The ladies who have consented to act as patronesses are Mrs. Max Adler, Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett, Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs. R. H. Chittenden, Mrs. F. B. Dexter, Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, i Mrs. Timothy Dwight, Mrs. w. L. FL kin, Mrs. Irving Fisher Mrs. Edward Gruener, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley Mrs G. T. Ladd, Mrs, B. c. Lake, Mrs. R. H Lang, Mrs. Burton Mansfield, Mrs. G. H. Nettleton, Mrs. J. J. Newman, Mrs w. L. Phelps, Mrs. J. B. Sargent, Mrs W. R. Tyler, Mrs. I. M. Ullman and 1 Mrs. Eli Whitney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
New Haven lheuter.

"At Plney Ridge" will be the bill at the New Haven theater tonight, Tues day and Wednesday nights, and at the matinee Wednesday,. A well known dramatic critic, speaking of this beau tiful play, says:
 At Piney Ridge,' the southern melo- drama by David Higgins, is an attrac- tion much above the average of the popular price house.
 The play is exceedingly well con- structed, attracHvely told, and well handled by the actors For a num- Der of seasons At Piney Ridge was an attraction of the first class, and it has lost none of it's strength with the passing of time.
 The story is founded on the substitu- ton of babe with negro blood in it's veins for one whose parentageis with out taint. The white child grows up among the Tennessee nlountaineers, be- comes rich by the discovery of iron ore upon his farm, and falls in love with the daughter of an old southern fam fly. u is at this point that the supposed taint in his blood is disclosed by his rival and the charge of being a 'whdte nigger,' the most damning of accusa- tions in the south, is hurled at him. The struggle to disprove the charge is told by the author with much dramatic power, and was very we'll interpreted by the actors last night.
 MT. Van Kinzie, who, by the way, is a brother of the author, David Higgins, played Jack Rose, the hero, in first-rate style, His acting contains a considera- ble amount of dramatic force, and no little finish. Mr. Lind handled the vil- .ain's role with good effect and Lottye M. Fowler made a successful appeal to her audience as Azelia, the bankers ' daughter. One of the best roles in the i play, that of Cindy Lane, the betrayed mountain girl falls to Amy Farms worth, who makes splendid use of hel opportunity and gathers no small share of the honors of the evening, The rest of the company is entirely satisfactory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
TROLLEY ROUTE DIFFICULT.

Contractor Blakeslee Thinks Nauga-
 tuck Beacon Falls Will Take Till
 June i, 19O7
 A dispatch to the Waterbury Ameri- can from Beacon Falls says:
 Contractor Blakeslee, of New Haven, was in town Friday looking for suit able place to erect shanties for his men. He expects to begin work on the pro- posed trolley route right away. On ac- count of some difficulty in obtaining right of way from Seymour to Beacon Falls work will be started on the Nau- gatuck end first.
 When asked how soon the line would be completed between Beacon Falls and Naugatuck, MT. Blakeslee said that, as this contract was the worst that he ever had, he did not think it would be ready before June 1, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
Monday, February 5, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

Anniversary-The Chas. Monson Go. Bargainapolis-Brown & Durham. Boys Store-GambleD Co. Butter-Boston Grocery Go. Cash Chamberlain Go. Cut Glass-The Ford Go.
 ainments-Hyperion Theater. tertainment-New Haven Theater Entertainments-Polis New Theater tertainments-Bijou Theater. Eye Openers-Howe x Stetson Co. Est. Wm. Hillhouse-Probate Notice. "Force'-S. s. Adams. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers
 Kodak Exhibit-Harvey & Lewis Co. Oriental Rugs-E. G. Missirian. Perin-141 York Street.
 Proposal-Dep't Fire Service. Pinkham's pound-Drugg Quality-Bowditch Furniture Go. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists To Our Patrons-Chase & Co.
 Vinol-W. H. Hull's Drug Store. Wanted-Lady-Ge G. Cloves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
WANTS DAMAGES OF $500.
William Everett of Orange Injured on
 Yellow Mill Bridge.

Yellow Mill Bridge.
 Bridgeport, Feb. 4.-William Everett of Orange, through his attorney, Wal lace s. Moyle of New Haven, has sub mitted claim against the city for dam ages of $500 for alleged personal injur- ies sustained on December 12 of last year when his horse was struck by the gates of the Yellow Mill bridge and thus frightened so that he ran away, throwing the petitioner from his wagon and causing him to be dragged along the roadway for several feet and se- verely injured.
 MT. Everett claims that his nose was broken, that he was severely and pain fully bruised about the body and ren- dered unconscious. The claim will be presented to the common council on Monday evening and will be referred to the committee on claims for investiga' ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
FIRE MARSHAL'S DRIVER AS
 SAULTED.


 A chapter of excitement was evolved Saturday evening shortly after o'clock by fire alarm sent in from box 25 at Church and Crown streets The fire, which was in the boiler room of F. P. Pfeghars machine shop at "A Crown street, was extinguished with 8 line of chemical hose with but little damage.
 But the fire department escaped less fortunately. AS a result of the blaze No. Is three-horse truck, which is sta- tioned at the Olive street engine house, nearly demolished one of the front slid- ing doors, smashing large pane of glass, tearing off the case door casing, and bending the pole of the truck in getting away from the house, and all three of the horses were a few seconds later thrown on the Grand avenue rail- road bridge, near State street, the ani- mals just staggering to their feet in time to save themselves from being run over by the heavy apparatus. Fireman Frank Nicolari who acts as Fire Mar shal Gladwins driver, was assaulted by Gerard H. Vessel, and was obliged to have several stitches taken in his head bv Dr, Jewett, and Vessel was landed in the lookup by order of the fire mar saal. Vessel was later released on bonds.
 Chief Fancher, who is recovering from injuries received at the Clock shop fire. attended the fire, though not on active duty.
 An immense crowd gathered when the fire alarm rang. One engine was sta tioned directly between the two Poli theaters on Church street, and it was thought that the crowd, coupled with the shouts of the firemen and the noise of the engines, would cause a serious fire panic among the theater audiences. Men were quickly stationed at the doors of the two houses and every precaution taken to see that nothing happened to cause alarm. No untoward incident oe- cured and the performances at both tneaters proceeded smoothly and at no time were the audiences aware of the fire nearby.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin stated last eve ming that he did not know how the blaze started but it is known that the flremen banked the boiler fires about o'clock in the afternoon. The marshal will investiga>A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
BIiou Theater.

Commencing to-day and continuing all the week, the stock company at the Bijou will present TOT the first time in stock in our city, the well known com edy drama Woman Against Woman This play has been one of the great favorite with all the stock organiza- tions all over tine country, and it is safe to predict it's success here in the hands of the popular stock company. Special attention has been paid to de- tail and the patrons of this cozy thea ter are guaranteed finished ard artis- tic performance, Matinees will be given daily. Ladies ten cents; Friday mati- nee, souvenirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
HoMING CLUB SCHEDULE.

The Elm City Homing club No. held it's monthly meeting Saturday night and arranged the following schedule of races for old birds.
 May 27-New Brunswick, N J., to thia city, 100 miles.
 June 8-Terryville, Md, 200 miles. June Manassas, 300 miles.
 June 17~Lovington, Va, 400 miles. June SO-Readville, N. C., 300 miles. One new member was admitted into the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
A TRIBUTE
To the Late Mrs. Francis Bacon from
 Playridge Visiting Committee.

To the Late Mrs Francis Bacon from
 Playridge Visiting Committee.
 The members of Playridge visiting committee desire to express their great sorrow in the loss of the valuable sec retary of the committee, Mrs. Francis Bacon, who was suddenly called to the home above on January 27, 1906.
 Playridge cottage was to her pre- cious treasure, prompted in it's incep- ton by her unfailng love for children and her fervent desire that into the lives of the weak and less fortunate among them might be brought comfort and pleasure. The choice of the situa- ton on the waters edge, the plan of the building with it's airy rooms, the convenience in every part of the house, it's comfortable furnishings and the su- pervision of all parts were all her own, to which she gave months-eyen years of thought, and every detail that could add to the well-being of the children was the outcome of earnest desire and helpful love. Given into the hands of the Connecticut Children's Aid society, |. stands as a blessed monument of de- votion to child love.
 We who were privileged to share in the summer supervision of Playridge were grateful for this opportunity to lend a hand in so noble and beneficent an undertaking, and considered it a rare privilege to be associated with one so gifted whose unusual attributes of character were constant source of ad- miration, where justice and love were so admirably blended that every decis- ion of hers always seemed the best pos sible and where devotion to the welfare of the children was the predominating motive.
 The association in this work of love will ever be held in grateful remem- brance by us, and the beautiful spirit of kindness and self-sacrifice so con- stantly shown by Mrs Bacon can nev- CT be forgotten by the members of the visiting committee of Playridge. LYDIA B. NEWCOMB,
 LILLIAN E. PRUDDEN,
 ELIZABETH S. DICKERMAN, JENNIE w. HAWKES., MARY E. THOMPSON, JOSOEPHINE G. BEACH, HARRIETTE L. SHERRY, MARY c. BEARD,
 IMOGENE A WELD, CORNELIA P. BULFORD.
 January S1, 1906.
 
 ASToREAs ssas.as. sss1' sas 0,', U@ ~. z 7: 7:'!s '''E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb 4, p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For Eastern New York: Snow and colder Monday, cold wave at night; Tuesday fair, colder in extreme south portion, brisk west winds.
 For New England: Cloudy and colder Monday, probably snow fiurries, cold wave at night; Tuesday fair, brisk west winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05

If the baby is cutting teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
AorlcG TO SUBSCRIBERS

If ycu are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will bs sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may % changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-05
z'te qumrna1 and Gnmrter

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SMILE COPIES, 2 CENTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-23
Little Economics.

II once made up my mind" said
London man, ''that would become
the possessor of good gold watch. l
saved up the money for it In this way:
When i felt like eating a shilling
luncheon, as l often did, kept it
down, to tenpence- put the twopence
saved toward my watch fund. You
will hardly believe me, but with little
economies like this / had in less than
six months saved enough to- buy my
gold watch" But" said listener,
"where is your gold watch7 You are
wearing a poor little gun metal thing"
swell, " was the reply, "when 1 found
how easily I could get along without
shilling luncheons concluded I could
get along with ten shilling watch in
stead of "a ten pound one. So that the
watch fund grew until it purchased for
me my own house. London Mall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-23
Read the Dali Pioneer.

Read the Daily p 6neer.
Good Photos at Reeds studio,
Eat 4 roast turkey dinner, At the City Res
taurant, Sunday.
Fine fruit for the table or sick
room, always at Peterson's.
A good assortment of 1906
diaries at the Pioneer Office.
We are ready to help you select
your winter outfit at Schneider
Bros.
Rubbers, rubbers, rubbers,
at wholesale and retail. Schnei.
der Bros.
Wood saving solicited
Is inch wood Tor sale. w. p.
Fosters residence, Phone 74-3.
Getyour winter supplies at
two greatest clothing stores, Be-
midi and Baudette. Schneider
Bros.
The card party given, lasteven.
ing by the members of ST..
Phillips aid society at. / 0. O. r.
hall was we'll attended and those
present report an enjoyable tins.
DR.. G. J. Larson is expected
home Sunday from aprofessional.
trip to the southwark, including
Akeley, Bertha, Park Rapids,
and other towns in that territory.
Don't forget to eat your Sun.
day dinner at the City Restau-
rant, the most popular Cafe in
northern Minnesota. Dinner.
will be served from II a. NJ. to
2:30 p. m. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-23
Read the daily Pioneer.

Read the daily Ploneer
Fresh oysters, butter, eggs,
and delicacies at Peterson's.
We have secured extra sales
men who are willing to work.
Call on Schneider Bros.
Don't forget to eat your Sun
day dinner at the, City Restau.
rant, the most popular Cafe in
northern Minnesota. Dinner
will be served from II a. M. to
2;30 p, N,
A party of-hunters comprising
@. Woodward, H..sA. Simons, j.
w, Kelsey and Dave Kuhns re-
turned last Saturday from q suc-.
cessful trip down the Mississippi.
river. They camped about eight
miles from here down stream
and found the game plentiful and
the hunters few. The party was
out ten days and brought back
four fine deer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-23
Band to Give Concert.

This evening the band will
give a concert and dance at
the city hall, and it is 1.-THE intenr
ton of the boys to make of this
event the very best that they
have ever attempted. Rehear-
sails have been held and prac-
ticing has been very regular,
which insures a treat in the
musical line. Symington s
orchestra will furnish the music
for the ball, and every attention
will be shown patrons of the
ball. ="