davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
SEASONS SYMPHONY PLANS
LEO SCHULTZ, THE EMINENT
 VIoLTHCELLTST, COMING.

SOlOist for First Concert Well Known
 SOprano-PrOgramme AnnOunced-An
 Outline of What the University
 School of Music Did Last Year.
 Of all the announcements to be made dn connection with the opening concert by the New Haven Symphony orches- tra none will be of greater interest to musical New Haven than the fact that Leo Schultz will occupy his accus- toned place among the 'cellos this sea- son. He is the most eminent solo vio- loncellas we have in this country to- day. Yale is indeed fortunate in hav- ing him on the music schools faculty.
 It will be a pleasure in store for the audiences to see Professor Isadore Troostwyk in his familiar place as con- cert master. He is a consummate ar tist and again Yale is fortunate in counting among its musical faculty this violinist.
 The first of the series of five concerts will take place in Woolsey Hall on Tuesday afternoon, November 6.
 The sale of subscribers seats opens at the Woolsey Hall box office on Wednesday, October 31, at nine o'clock (nine to one and two to six).
 The soloist for the first concert is oiftad 1yi111,n~ coprapo NT,,p rinne Rider-Kelsey, who is conceded to be one of the finest concert and orato- rio sopranos before the American pub lie. Some of her most important en- agreements have been ats leading sopra- no at the Cincinnati, Worcester, Maine, Newark, St. Paul and Bach festivals. At every one of these she received ova- tions and triumph after triumph was gained.
 The voice is at once pure and full of fire, wonderfully sweet and flexible, of ample tone, and her style is deeply ar- tistic. She has the dramatic sense, but can also do admirable coloratura work.
 Dr. Parker announces the following programme: Mendelssohn's symphony in @ minor (Scotch), Mozart's Over ture to Mozart's the Magic Flute;" Tschaikowslli's beautiful suite op. 55, an aria by Mrs. Kelsey with orchestra, probably group of songs with piano.
 From the manner in which the sub scribers have sent in applications by mail for seats, old subscribers and many new ones, there is no doubt that this season will be the most successful financially the orchestra has known. It is greatly to be desired that the sub- scribers of former years will send in their applications at an early date so that the difficult matter of assigning seats ito new subscribers may begin.
 With this encouraging growth of pa- tronage on the part of the public the orchestra can be strengthened and en- larged.
 The repertoire of the orchestra Is also Ito be substantially enlarged by the ad- dition of works not hitherto heard in New Haven. With an increase in the membership of the orchestra, with new works in the library, with the experi- ence and encouragement of two highly successful seasons just completed a se- ries of programmes will be offered more attractive than those of any pre- vious year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
HAS DESIGNS ON BEER TRUST.
Yale Hearst Club Will Make Direct
 Attack.

Yale Hearst Club Will Make Direct
 Attack
 Those who attended the Yale-Am- herst game at Yale field Saturday were furnished a good deal of amusement by the Yale William Randolph Hearst club at the close of the contest. The club, headed by it's leader, William Randolph Hearst, 2d, marched on the football grounds in their gay uniforms. Every cartoon from Foxy Grandpa to the Yel- low Kid and Buster Brown was pres ent, There was a full band to furnish music, which played with great enthu- siasm the accompaniment to the song of the organization, Who is the Lem- on? Who is the Lemon? William Ran dolph Hearst?'' Hearst was fairly mobbed by his enthusiastic followers, who demanded a speech, and the can didate responded gracefully, even wil- lingly He made many promises in the way of reform when he is elected gov- ernor.
 It is rumored that the club has par ticular designs on the beer trust, and that it intends to make direct assault on that. .oppressor of the people in New York city on the night of election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
PRESIDENT LOUBET AND ENG-
 IISH MTSIC.

The president of the French republic is we'll known to be great musical critic, and it is said that in his home at Montellmar he is often to be seen seated at the piano running through his favorite works of the masters. On the occasion of the recent visit of the Bosses O tn Barn Band to France President Loubet invited them to per- form before him. The occasion was q grand athletic fete, when it is estinat
 ed at over 5O0OO people were present. By request Bosses" played the na- tional anthem, and President Loubet gave instructions to the whole of the military to present arms. At the close of the performance President Loubet endorsed the opinion expressed by the French press and critics-that their su- perb performances could not be excelled by any band in France-a unique com- pliment when it is remembered that the French consider their Guarde Republi- cane band to be the finest in the world. It is anticipated that there will be a big rush for seats at the forthcoming concerts to be given here by the Bosses O tn Barn, and people desirous of booking in advance should do so with out delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
LOUISE MANN AND CLARA LIP
 MAN.

It Is more than decade since Louis Mann caused people to sit up and take notice by his portrayal of a German music teacher in "The Strange Adven- lures of Miss Brown" at the Old Stand- ard theater, New York city, and yet that work is destined to live. It fur nished Charles Klein with the idea for "The Music Master" and placed Louis Mann among the foremost character actors. A somewhat singular coinci- dence is the fact that David Warfeld, who created the title role in "The Music Master" and Louis Mann both hail from the Pacific coast. Louis Mann is starring this season in the four-act comedy Julie Bonbon," which was written by his talented wife, Miss Clara Lipman.
 Julie Bonbon" vii be seen for re- turn engagement in this city, at the Hyperion, Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29

and there are twenty-five musical num- bers on the programme. The librettist, s. M. Brenner, who is new in the field of playwriting, has, 1t is said' provided De Angelis with a most congenlal role that of a Spanish-American governor in the sixteenth century, The governor is in love with the daughter of an Eng fish sea captain whose ship has been scutteled by the gubernatorial com mand. Of course, the love is unreQuited and the librettist uses the theme to great advantage in the fun-making.
 Scenically there is lavish equipment and the costumes have been made rom designs by F. Richard Anderson An enlarge orchestra will be a feature. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
New Haven Thenter.

The masterpiece of Americas gidted author and playwright, Owen Davis "Ten Thousand Dollars Reward, is the premier melodramatic production of the season.
 Spencer & Aborn, in staging this beautiful and thrilling heart story, are said to have rivalled all other produc- tions and eclipsed their own previous successes, both as to the personnel of the cast and the lavish scenic, mechan- ical and electrical accoutrements. These include the manoeuvres of the subma- rine boat far beneath the waters of the Atlantic ocean, the blowing up of a pi- ratical ship, the eruption of volcano, followed by the devastating work of an earthquake in the Orient.
 A faithful reproduction of picturesque New Orleans during the famous Mardi Gras celebration and the presentation of New York's famous Central park fountain, at play, with accompanying electrician effects, will be few of the many features.
 From other cities where this magnifi- cent scenic melodrama has been pro duced this season come the most glow Ing reports of its unparalleled hit with theatergoers.
 The story is one of entrancing TO- nance stirring action and thrilling ad- ventllre. with change of scene that opens in the Queen City of the South land" crossing the seas to oriental h. dia and reaching q climax in New York.
 For the production of a complete real istic and oriental atmosphere for the Hindoo temple scene Spencer x Aborn have imported a band of Hindoo musi- clans and a troupe of Burmese dancing girls, who render the sinuous religious ptntomime dances of the Buddhists. This is the first time these dances have ever been faithfully produced in Amer ica.
 Ten Thousand Dollars Reward" will be presented at the New Haven theater tonight and tomorrow night at the regular popular prices, and will be the most lavish production of its kind on the American stage. The engagement is for two nights only
 THE GIRL AND THE GOVERNOR.
 Jefferson De Angelis, funniest of op- cratic comedians, assisted by com pany of eighty singers and fun-makers, will appear at the New Haven theater next Wednesday and Thursday nights in the newest and most brilliant comic opera success of the season, "The Girl and the Governor" to which Julian Ed wards has contributed the score and s. M. Brenner the libretto. In the cast are Estelle Wentworth, the beautiful prima donna; Richie Ling, lyric tenor; Edith Bradford, contralto; Henry Vo- gel, basso and comedian; Lillian Rhoades, Arthur Bogart, Russell Len non, Roland Carter, Frank Holmes, Es- ther Brunette, Airline Fredericks, Vic toria Stuart, Marian Chase and many others. Two-score young women and nearly as many young men, all of whom possess voices of quality, are included in the chorus, which was selected by De Angelis.
 It is said that Julian Edwards is at his best in this his latest composition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
The Nicolet.

The new film features at the Nicolet, 791 Chapel street, for to-day and to- morrqw's hve-cent continuous perform ances are Devils Dice" Kentucky Feud, The Critic" and "Mutiny in Odessa" The last is said to be a reg ular Russia. The management advises that the best time to entertain the lit- tie folks is in the afternoon, thus avoid ing the crowds at every night perform ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
MRS. TODD TO APPEAL.

Isbell Estate Fight Going to a Higher
 Court,
 Attorney E. P, Arvine, counsel for Mrs. Hattie E. Todd, who on Saturday lost her claim to the George A. Isbell estate by decision of Judge CleaNe- land, will probably appeal the case. The appeal will not affect the ap- pointment of an administrator, which matter will be attended to tomorrow morning However, there can be no distribution to the heirs until the ap- peal is tried out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
LITTLE IMPORTANCE ON
 FIND.

Police Think Skull Found on DurnpA
 Was Thrown There by Medical stua
 dents.
 The police are inclined to attach Its tie importance to the finding of skull on the Boulevard dumps on Congress avenue Saturday. They believe that it is one that has been thrown out by the students of the Yale Medical school or by some doctor who had used all that he wished They say that they have found skulls under similar circum- stances, all of which have been traced to the medical school or some doctor.
 The skull was found by Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Hannah, of Columbus avenue, who often go to the dumps. They re- ported the find to Edward J. Stanford, superintendent of the dump, who in turn notified the police. Coroner Mix is Investigating. A dent in the skull prob- ably gave rise to the foul-play story.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29

Poli will have extra dressing rooms built on the. stages of his theaters, and, where this is impracticable, rooms will be reserved in an adjoining building.
 The engagement of the Fadettes will be for one week in this city. beginning to-day. Daily matinees will be given as usual
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29

This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1919, com ing from good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, and became known as woman of an alert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
DRIVING AND DRINKING
A Hard Worked Doctor Changes
 Drinks


 The country doctor who has to drive for miles and miles in all kinds of weather at all times of the day and night, is not to be envied.
 They get personal experience as well as experience from others.
 T have been doing a. great deal of driving and drinking a great deal of coffee, writes a doctor. q found it was not only injuring my stomach, but was causing dizziness and was inter- fering with my circulation.
 since using Postum, have had none of those unpleasant symptoms. shall take pleasure in recommending it to others
 Read the book "The Road to We'll vile" in pkgs. There's a reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29

TAKEN WITH DELIRIUM TREMENs
 John Cronan, who was arrested Sat- urday night on charge of drunken- ness, developed bad case of delirium tremens in the lookup yesterday and was removed to the New Haven hospi- tai. His case is a serious one. At one time it was feared that he would die i'm the loc1x11n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
Trying a Missouri Boy.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan 20 The trial
OF Midshipmsn Chester A. A. Bloc
baum, Of st. Charles, Mo-, on charges
OF besiug, was resumed before the
courtmartial. George Il. Mann |,
Bloebaum's council, addressing the
court In his behalf.
The next case to be tried IL that OF
Charles N. James, Of Grinnell, Ia, a
member Of the second class. Like
Meriwethsr and Bloebsum, James
was obliged to stay at the academy
during September last when the 9th
er upper classmen were on leave be
c ause Of deficiency In his studies. He
occupied part oihis time, II Is alleged
In initiating the members Of the new
fourth class into the academy life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
WON'T WEAR FULL DRESS.
Sitters in Photographic Studios Are
Opposed to Dress Suit
Poses.

Why Is 1t that men are seldom photo.
graphed In evening dress? Do they
dislike full dress-do they think 1t less
becoming or are they less at ease in this
style of apparel than In their ordinary
business suits! These are questions
raised by the discovery that 1t Is almost
stl impossibility to obtain individual
photographs taken In dress suits of the
majority Of business and professional
men, says the Chicago Tribune.
In group pictures, taken at banquets
or other like functions, many Of these
men are to be recognized clad In even
Ing garments. but when II comes to a
photograph they wear their ordinary
business dress. II IL Z curious fact that,
while the wives and daughters go to the
fashionable photographer for q pho
tograph Of themselves arrayed IA their
latest importation. decollette, with their
hair deliberately coiffured, the head OF
the house, patronizing the same pho
tographer. will appear before the ca
mera, dressed in his most ordinary
svery day suit, usually plain sack coat
and a string tie.
One photographer says that MANY
extremely voting men come and sit for
their pacures Ia evening aress, but they
are not, as a fifts, the sons OF rich men.
but the young fellows who selaSm own
a salt themselves and who either barrow
or refit 1t for the occasion to awe SONG
girl left behind in the little village.
This is the fellow who likes the people
at home to believe him prosperous, and
who gladly pays the rental of a suit for
an hour. while HIS employer, wbe prob
ably owns a dozen suits, will pose in
anything he happens 70 have on.
OF course. some professions like mu.
BIC and acting. require evening Co.'S
tunes at times for business reasons.
but niue times out of ten the sitter who
goes 10 his photographer for these pic
lures will pose in an ordinary dress for
photographs to give his family and
friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
ThirN.Three massacred
By Blacks in New Guinea.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 22.-Reports
OF massacres by the blacks In New
Guinea and north Australia were re-
ceivsd by the steamer Mona, In
New Guinea a party Of warriors made
d raid on the village OF Ekiri and
killed thirty. thfas Of the inhabitants.
The bodies were nutilstsd The vii.
lags was looted and destroyed. The
other massacre, at Por. Kestes, 10.
volved the killing by blacks Of six
white men and three natives.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
THE MIRACLE OF sUNRURN
Wise Provision of Nature for the
Protection Of Man Against
Suns Heat.

There are certain areticanimals, dark
coated in the short summer, that In
winter turn pure white, thus matching
the snow covered landscape. and es-
Gaping notice and harm.
This change Of color. this protection,
effected no one knows how, is wonder
full, as wonderful as q miracle; and yet.
says the New York Herald, kindred
change Of color, kindred protection,
happens among mankind every summer,
and nobody ever notices II.
When the pale city people go out In
the summer sun at the seashore or the
mountains the light attacks them fierce
ly, first reddening their skin, then
swelling, blistering and scorching 1t.
II they kept in the sun enough, and II no
miracle occurred, the light would kill
them finally, burning Oh the skin INST
aud aftegwaraS attacking the raw flesh.
But q miracle does occur. The skin
changes from pale color to tan and
on this tan the sun has no effect. The
sun may beat on tan-colored skin for
days and weeks, but such skin remains
always sound, upholstered. whole.
Thus nature works q miracle, The
white skin Is suffering, and nature,
aware, somehow, that tan skin is sun
proof, changes to tan the white. How
does she do thiss Where did she learn
that 1t was wise TO to do this! No one
knows. Only the fact Of the miracle
remains.
To prove this miracle-to prove that
It is not the hardening Of the skin, but
the change in Its color, which protects
It from sunburn-is an easy matter.
Let pale person. unused to the sun,
stain one side Of his face yellow. and,
leaving the other side untouched, 90 out
in the bright summer sun for q couple
Of hours. The one side Of his face Is no
tougher, no more hardened, than the
other. yet the unstained side will be in
famed. blistered. while the tan-colored
one will be quite cool and unhurt.
Sunburn Is a miracle, a protection to
mankind as inexplicable and as won
derful as the miracle Of the arctic ami
mails change In the winter from dark
coats to snow white ones.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
Pets the Sailors Joy.

Ani1af pets have ever been a great
Joy to the average sailor. There IL
hardly ~ ship a6oat that does not car
ry one or more such little favorites, to
whom the Crew are universally hind.
More than This there u frequently DE-.
veloped an attachment between men
ind animals that ID seldom to be seen
ON shore; and the intelligence dis
played BY these. animals oftsn 1ar ex-
ceeds the wonderful stories we sUms-
tfmss see In print. On men-of-wsr
there is probably more consideration
shown the crew in this regard than on
merchantm m; at ell events, you will.
ind there many more ships pets. e
Is by no means uncommon to see upon
the same deck = dozen or more we'll
trained apimals'of various kinds whose
natural homes are separated by thou
sands Of miles.-St Nicholas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25

FNYERMANENT MEADOWS should have
Il an annual dressing of 500 pounds, per
acre of fertilizer containing eleven per cent.
Potash and ten per cent. available phos-
phoric acid.
This will gradually force out sour grasses
and MOSES from the meadows, and bring good
grasses and clovers; thus increasing the quality
as well as the quantity of the hay.
FS.,
Our practical book Farmers Guide gives valuable facts for every
sort of c0prapg Of books successful fe
alton which send request free of any obligation
farmer who will write us for them
Address. GERMAN WORKS
new York ~ Nassau Street. or Burdln
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
WRIGHT IS AN AMBASSADOR,
The Philippine Governor General
to Go to Japan.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Luke E.
Wright, governor general Of the
Philippines, has been named by the
President as the first American am
bassador to Japan. Both the Toxic
and the Washington governments re-
Gently raised their diplomatic posts
to embassys. Lloyd Griscom, re
Gently appointed ambassador to
Brazil, was the last United States
minister to Japan.
When Judge Wright left the Philip
pines recently Il Was understood thst
he would not return to Manila. The
reason given was that he and Secre.
tary TAFT were at outs as to thegov,
eminent Of ihs Islands,
Judge Wright was born 10 Tennes,
see in 1S47. His father was Archi.
bald W. Wright, chic justice Of the
state supreme court, and his mother
a daughter Of Admiral Raphael Sem
mes, OF the Confederate navy. Gen.
eral Wright was member OF the
Memphis bar when appointed to the
post OF vice governor OF the Philip.
pines. When TAFT left the islands, he
became governor general For eight
years he was attorney general OF
Tennessee. He was activei in the relief
measures during the yellow fever
scourge Of 1878. In recent years he
has been known politically as a "Gold
D,mocrat.' Three OF General
virgins SONS saw services IN the
spapish-American war For several
years he and President Roosevelt
have beef close friends Judge
Wright is an ex.ConsAderate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25

The American farmer f6.det represeutS1
NV generations Of intel}itk1R, indepeAul'
ent thrifty people with naSDhsY and iuclini(i-
ton u b progressive. The Hfu products
of this FER bring to the farmers and plant.
ers proba6ly Ave billion dollars, which
would prove that they eosiid S3fser the
money market q this country n they got
together and used it IS one man. Strength,
strehucsity and 0.e future tealthi of the
American people depend nppn our County
than those who live ifr esf crowded cities.
Consumption Is disease, of civilization.
Il scarcely exists among savaees Who i've
IN the primitive state, but quickly appeaSs
sm6ug such people whens me habits Of
civilization are adopted, especially indoor
life. ne in the open air gid sunshine
gives vitd1ity and health. The strongest
minds have gotten their inspiration direct
from Nature, the great teacher and de-
veloper a mankind. In the same way
people have more faith In remedy which
q taken from nature, from the vegetable
kingdom, than ffum any other source. A.
remedy which has enjoyed grand reput&-
iteu for the last third of q century is D..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, an
and herbs, without the use Of q particle 81
alcohol or narcotics. This medicine goes
10 the root Of diseAse b. initiating usture's
methods Of restoring WASTE 81 tissue and.
unprecedented Of the bl0od and nervous
fofce. This s1ledicnl DtsoDverys Of d,
rfesce coaxes the diGeGslse functions and
helps d the assimilsfion ri food, or rather
't.kes ffom the Sood jnst III aut1iment de
zss 3 + - ssSstssute strsoaide. afedscsi.
~ 4ssn e ebll1g sju1t -