davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
Rice and Provost are coming next week in ''Bumpty Bumps" A big olio will support the feature.
Bijou Theater.

The stock company at the Bijou win present the week of January 22 Belasco and DeMills beautiful society drama, "The Charity Ball." This play is con- sidered one of the best ever written by those famous authors, and has met with instantaneous success on the road and at the various stock houses throughout the country. It is claimed that the stock company will more than do jus tlce to this great play. All who have seen it will want to see it again, and those who have not seen it are assured that an exact duplicate of it's former presentation in the larger cities will be given by this brilliant company of play CTS.
 So much astonishment has been ex- pressed lately regarding the elaborate productions presented by the company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

a dramatic offering that deserves to prosper. With his partner Frank Gag zolo, he has given the new playa com- edy-melodrama of western life-an ex- cellent company and equipment of scenery. As the title indicates, Big Hearted Jim' has big, hearty man for its central figure-a Montana sheriff of twenty years ago who had the entire good will, and deserved it, of everybody in his county, including the Indians, The character of this true westerner is developed skilfully in many stirring scenes and some good comedy situa- tions, and Mr Klimt meets all demands with his well-known ability. The sher- if is in love with a pretty school teach CT, but a man who tricked her with false marriage appears in search of an Indian heiress, and trouble follows.
 Several comedy characters played by comedians of reputation furnish an abundance of humor. In fact, humor, trickery, pathos and romance alternate ofen and rapidly throughout the play, and two ambuscade scenes and a blood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

world is that in Bernhardt perfection was attained. She has played it in many countries, and many an alien au- dience understanding not one spoken word, has fallen not less completely un- der the spell of this wonderful woman than did that volatile Paris, which fell at her feet upon the night of it's first production.
 Time has not stalled nor custom with cred the great Sarah" Many who have seen her in this role repeatedly state that they have never seen her play that thrilling death scene twice in the same way. Possibly some of the marvellous popularity which this play in especial has met with on Madame Bernhardts present tour, in view of the fact of its story being so familiar is that those who do not know word of French have no difficulty whatever in following the slightest shade of express sion with which the wonderful art of Mime. Bernhardt illumines the role. Mime. Bernhardt has always been not ed for the excellence of her supporting company, and though she has not Coquelin with her this year, yet in his place she has Monsieur de Max, an ar tist whose work has received the high est critical and popular approval wher- ever he has been seen.
 So tremendous has the demand for seats been that many will be disap- pointed because of the fact that even | the large seating capacity of the Fly
 perion theater will not begin to accom- modate those who are desirous of seeing | Mime, Bernhardt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
HENRIETTA . cRosMAN.

Henrietta Crosman has attained her greatest success as Rosalind in AS You Like It. in which she will appear at the Hyperion next Tuesday, Jan.23, And this success came in a surprising degree to the actress herself at the time she first essayed the role of Rosa lind in New York City It was at the Belasco Theatre, then known as the Theatre Republic. Miss Crosman's manager, Maurice Campbell, had re- served a certain number of weeks at the theatre for this star with all the in- tention of presenting her in several plays. The program called for "As You Like It." to which two weeks were allotted. So great was Miss Crosman's triumph in the Shakesperian comedy that the ewo weeks originally designed to it was extended to four, then to six, and at length to the end of the period she was to have had at the theatre. She had made record, having pre- scented "As You Like It" 100 times, the longest run on record for a woman in Shakespeare, and it would have been interesting to see how much longer she could have continued and to what eX- tent the public would have patronized a Shakespearian play, a class of theat- rical offering which up to Miss Cros- mans venture had been short-lived in the metropolis. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
New Haven Theater.

Another crowded house greeted Quincy Adams Sawyer" at the New Haven theater last night. There is a charm of simplicity about Quincy Ad- ans Sawyer" that has never been brought out in similar dramas hereto fore produced. The lines are bright and sparkling with wit and quaint hu- nor, and all the while there is a thread of love running through the four acts that adds just enough of the pathetic and more serious side of life to make the production all the more interesting. The performance will be repeated to- day, matinee and night. The advance sale indicates big business, so secure seats at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
Poips New Tneater.

The children immensely enjoy the act of Coins dogs this week on the Poli programme. The dogs enact a little comedy in Dogyille which is quite amusing and cleverly executed. Not a human being appears in the act, and the dogs display rare training and in telligence.
 Another pleasing act on the bill Is that of the Village Choir, for many years part of the "Way Down East company. This quartette is receiving flattering evidences of approval from the patrons of this palatial playhouse.
 Le Domino Rouge is the center of interest for those looking for the latest novelty acts Her importation from Paris makes her act all the more al- turing. She is cever dancer and her mystic mirror number is a sight worth seeing.
 The olio is filled with a choice num- Der of select acts, every one of real good merit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

Camille" has proved to be by far the most popular play in the strong repertoire with the greatest of actresses on this tour. The masterpiece of Du- mas art has always been favorite, not only with Madame Bernhardt, but with the public. She created the part in Paris and with it made the lasting fame of Dumas as playwright. There is scarcely an actress of emotional roles if, indeed, there be one-in all the world who has not essayed the role of Camille, and it is safe to say that not one of them has failed utterly. Some have been only just away from being very bad, some have been good, a few have been very good, and it is not safe to say that some have not been great.
 Yet the unanimous consent of the Whol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

at the Hyperion, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Jan. 25, 26. 27, and Saturday matinee.
 George M Conan has come to be known as not only the most original comedian in America, but the most prolific writer of popular songs. for in- stance, Little Johnny Jones.'
 George Washington Jr." will be found to contain many catchy songs of that fascinating order so aptly de- scribed as "whistleable" and close friends of the young author-actor claim that it's music will ecliose in point of attractiveness, the number he wrote for Little Johnny Jones'. If this is true, then George Washington Jr." will be a delightful young gentle man to meet, for Little Johnny Jones' has set the whole world laughing.
 Seats on sac Tuesday.
 CUT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
AND
 CHIROPODY.
FACIAL MASSAGE, HAIR DRESSING,
 For Ladies Only ALL APPOINTMENTS FIRST-CLASS.

Hundreds of ladies know that the best results are attained by the meth- ods used at Mary p. LengeIs Parlors, $40 Chapel Street. Hubinger's Building, Room No. 6, All blemishes of the face removed and the complexion improved and beantihed by Miss Lengel's treat ment. Satisfactory results invariably follow her method of treating the scalp Hair dressing a speciality. The finest line of Hair Goods, Switches, Curls, etc., in the market. Toilet preparations of her own discovery, which have received the highest endorsements of leading physicians and testimonials from scores of ladies who have proved their value, can be obtained at her rooms.
 N. B. Manicuring taught.
 Miss Lengel will arrange, as hereto fore, for appointments, and compe- tent assistant will render her services to any or all who may call without previous notification.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

cling representative of the Coco Cola company, is on his semi-annual visit to New Haven and vicinity MT. Elliott reports business booming all along the line and as an experienced man on the road reads signs of continued gen eral prosperity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
THE CURSE oF DRINK.

Charles E. Blaihey will present his latest and best melodrama, "The Curse
 of Drink" at the New Haven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. The play is said to be an ex- ceedingly novel treatment of the tenn perance theme and is filled with feat ures and incidents never used in dra- ma of this kind before, Scenic effects have been made an important part of the production. These include a rail- road scene which shows a full-size lo- comotive runningl at full speed, the ad- vent of which off CTS an opportunity for a rescue in which a young fireman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
Professbr Dartmouth Collegl
FAMOUS PALMIsT HERE.

Dr. Carl L. Perrin, Noted Psychic, Now
 in New Haven.
 Carl Louis Perrin, IL. D., Universities of Vienna and Chicago, the famous palmist and psychic, who is now locat- ed at Warner hall during his stay in this city, is not only a man deeply versed in the science of which he is so able an exponent, but is a man of very interesting personality. Dr. Perrin is, furthermore, a man of distinction. A man who has read the palms of the most prominent people of the world, in- cluding President Roosevelt, the late President Mckinley. Pope Leo XIII, Emperor Francis Joseph I. of Austria, lmperur William, King Edward, Sena-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
RIG-HEARTED I'M.

The coming to the New Haven thea ter the first three nights of next week of "Big-Hearted Jim" George Klimt's new play in which he takes the title part, ought to arouse special interest, for MT. Klimt is always associated with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
MRS. LEF'FINGWELL'S BOOTS'
 AT THE HYPER ON.


 AT THE HYPER. ON.
 It is a new comedy, Mrs. Leffnng- wells Boots," by Augustus Thomas. that Charles Frohman presents at the Hyperion Theatre next Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, and it is the play that so successfully amused the bon ton of New York City last season that its run was prolonged there from early in the winter until the advent of the mid summer.
 The scenes of Mrs. Leff1ngwell's Boots" are located in New York's ex- elusive suburbs and the people in the action are supposed to belong to the very creme de la creme metropolitan society. The incidents are based on none that have happened in reality, though MT. Thomas is charged with having drawn upon a particular ex- perience of his own for some of the chief situations and climaxes, notably the guestless banquet and the blizzard and the blizzard that deSp3u'i that banquet of its guests. But the suppo- sitious fun that MT. Thomas has prob- ably woven in with the guestless ban quet and the blizzard hos endowed the whole comedy with essential novelty. The chief figures in the action are a jealous husband and an innocent wife. The pivotal props" are pair of boots belonging to the wife that was surrep' tiously taken from her o5udOir and jokingly misplaced.'
 The engagement is limited to one night Seats on sale Monday, a. m. CUT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
MAxcY BEING SCORED.

MAxCY BEING SCORED.
 A Maxcy Hitler Is being scored by many because he positively refused to make statement before the coroner. But 1t must and should be remembered that A. Maxcy Hitler at that time was really under suspicion and being guard ed by officers of the law, and he was acting within his rights when he re- fused to say anything under the cir- cumstances in which he was placed.
 The following letter from Professor Robert L. Taylor to Eli Mix is self-ex- planatory:
 Hanover, N. H., Jan, 5, 1906. Eli Mix, Esq;
 My Dear Sir-I am sending you the following knowing that it may involve me in personal inconvenience, but feel ing also bound as citizen to put at the disposal of the state whatever in- formation I may possess to help it to govern rightly:
 I spent Tuesday night last in the Graduates club, New Haven. occu- pied Room No. g. l went to bed a little after Il o'clock and I fell asleep imme- diately and slept unbrokenly until 5 o'clock the next morning, January 8.
 While then awake I heard the clocks of the town strike five. I fell asleep again. My next consciousness was of awakening and soon after hearing the report of a pistol. I heard second pistol shot at an interval, my impress sion is, of four or five minutes, I have no way of knowing at what time exactly heard these shots. I fell asleep, after hearing them, and awoke at quarter of eight
 The lower sash of my window was uI about ten inches. The shots had the distinctness of shots fired in the open left the Graduates club about 9:3C and New Haven at 1O:5S.
 Respectfully yours,
 ROBERT L. TAYLOR, Professor Dartmouth College.
 The testimony of several of the wit. nesses regarding threats and intents tC kill ,as we'll as the various scenes en. acted at the Hitler house on College street, has already been printed and il fresh in the minds of our readers. Tht illness of Mrs. Hitler the strange stor! told by the nurse, the finding of tn, pistol and bottle by Detective Daley the discovery of an old shirtsleeve witt stains which were supposed to be blood but which afterward turned out to b. rust-these and many others are als fresh in the minds of those who hay followed the case, and a reprint of tn same would serve no purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

ed horse trained to act add interest. Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

New Haven ouhgt to add to my re- ward in order that the guilty party may be traced and punished to the full ex- tent of the law"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

love and comedy interests are strong, and, taken as a whole the melodrama is said to be one of the best offerings of the season. There will be matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
THE FILLER ESTATE.

Continued from First Page.l
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

Continued From Page 1, Column 2.
might be waged under the direction of
single, master hand.
Attorney l.. A. Redman, retained by
the Policy-holders' League as its legal
representative, explained the case of
the people against the insurance COM
panies. He declared that in his opinion
not more than four companies had
earthquake clauses of any value, and
these could be beaten. He said that
the earthquake clause question was one
of fact and that the policy-holders
would win out against the liability
contention of the insurance COM
panies.
AN insurance adjuster told me
that Californians were easy picking,
because they submitted to the exac-
tions of the insurers, said Redman.
I'VE will stop all this by organizing
and showing such force that the in
surance companies will come to time"
Colonel H. Weinstock. president of
the Policy holders League, said that
the welching companies had increased
their offers to policy-holders per
cent as the result of the mere organ
fzation of the merchants.
This league" said Weinstock. will
not end with the collection of insur-
ance policies. 1t will see that the
insurance laws of California are re-
vised, that we get a uniform policy,
that we have adequate fire protec-
ton, and, If there is not enough in
surance to go around. it will provide
some way of insurance. 1t is prob
suring of firms among themselves
will be started"
F. w. Dohrmann and W. P. Johnson
also addressed the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
POPE D|sAPPROVEs
Of FRENCH LAW.
DeclaresTh hatAssociation
Such as Statute Fav-
ors Is Impo ssi bic
WORD TO BISHOPS

ROME, Aug 1.-THE text of the
Pope's long expected encyclical to
Archbishops and Bishops of France
concerning their future conduct in view
of the enactment of the laws providing
for the separation of church and state
appeared in the Osservatore Romano
today 1t refers to the previous ency-
clical condemning the general princi-
pies of the law and says that the time
has now arrived to indicate what
should be done to defend and preserve
religion in France.
After approving the recommendations
of the French hierarchy disappearing
the law the encyclical says:
Therefore. concerning cultural as
sociations such as the law prescribes.
We decree absolutely that they cannot
be formed without violation of the
sacred rights which are the life itself
of the church Putting, thereto .,
aside these ASSOCIATIONS which our
conscience forbids us to approve, it is
opportune to examine if some other
kind of organization, both regal and
canonical, can avert the threatened
danger to the church.
The encyc1ical then examines at
lergth the other forms of organization.
The Pope says nothing causes him
greater agony than the eventualities
nienacing the church in France, and
therefore he hopes to find some other
kind of associations not endangering
divine rights
But as this hope fails u.s. he con-
tinues, "and the law remains. we de-
clare that it Is not permissible to try
other kinds of associations so long as
they do not establish in the most legal
ana most positive way that the divine
constitution of the church, the immu-
table rights of the Roman pontiff and
the bishops and their authority over the
temporal affairs of the church, partic-
ularly the sacred edifices, will be ire
vocably protected by such associations.
We cannot wish otherwise without be-
traying our sacred charge and pro-
ducing the ruin of the church in
France"
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE Popes encyclical
to the Archbishops and Bishops OF
France prescribing their attitude with
regard to the church and state law has
attracted widespread attention here
and its probable effects are the subject
of animated discussion. A pontifical
messenger arrived here this morning
bearing the document to Archbishop
Richard, who soon afterward gave out
the document for publication. The en-
tourage of the Archbishop summarized
their views in the following words:
The Pope has spoken, and we bow
with submission and joy to his instruc-
tions."
While this reflects the general at
titude OF the hierarchy, yet n consid-
cradle element among the clergy re-
ceives the decision by thes Pontiff with
| disappointment and regret as being
| likely to begin area of religious
strife. Tie decision causes serious con-
fusion with regard to the practical car
rying on of the churches. The new law
lays down specific provisions concern
| ing the organization of church associa-
tions, but the Pope's decision appears
20 make 1t impossible for the clergy tic
| conform to the law.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
DEMOCRATS INDoRsE BRYAN.
Also Nominate County Ticket In
San Bernardino.

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 1.-THE
Democratic county convention was held
at Ontario today, with large attend
ance. The main points of controversy
were the Justiceship fight in San Ber-
nardino and the question of nominating <
full or partial ticket The latter
question was revived after the nomi-
nations for most of the county officers
had been passed.
Judge B. F. Bledsoe was renominated
for Judge of the Superior Court, Hugh
H. Dickson for District Attorney. e.
A Rasor for County Surveyor, ]. w.
Catick and w. J. Kincaid for Super
visors, n. L. Levering for the Assem-
bly,. NJ. A. Marmaduke of Chino for
Recorder. J. H. Cox of San Bernardino
for Auditor.
The State delegation was selected
as follows: George NJ. Cooley, ]. H.
Boyd, John Gunderman, ]. H West.
Isaac Morrer, G. E. Kiefer, Byron
Waters, F. P. Meserve, Kirk Vernon
and Sam Levy. The convention euIo-
gized Bryan. The platform called for
the same rates on citrus fruits as
granted to other freight under like
classification.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
BOTH CLAIM SANTA CLARA.
Hayes and LOrigan Factions Do Not
Agree ON Result.


SAN JOSE, Aug. l4.-As the result of
-todays primary election in Santa Clara
County both sides claim a victory. So
far as the State delegation is con-
cerned. il is generally conceded that the
TICKET headed by J. o. Hayes, whose
gpbernatorial aspirations are widely
known. has gained a sweeping victory.
although the loss of one district is
construed by the opposition, represent
ing Judge Lorigan, as indicative of
Hayes defeat
What is known locally as the MAG
}1enzie gang, supported by Louis Oneal,
3. a. Harrington and z. D. Crawford,
using a fancied danger TO the chances
of Judge W. G. Lorigan for renomina<
tipn. made a bitter and persistent fight
all over the county for the control of
the State delegation The efforts of
these politicians centered in San Jose,
Santa Clara and other larger towns of
the. county.
The Hayes people won the Fifty
sixth and Fifty-seventh Assembly Dis
tricts and lost the Fifty fifth to the
LorigaE forces by small majority.
although at midnight the Hayes sup
pprters were claiming that the district
was still in doubt. Victories for Lori
p San in precincts in Gilroy, Nineland,
santa Clara and Los Gatos are claimed
10 have been overcome by the heavy
voting for Hayes in San Jose and a
large number OF the county districts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
OPEN FIGHT IN Los ANGELES.
Republicans Not Pledged; Democra
Favor Nathan Cole Jr.

Republicans Not Pledged; Democrats
Favor Nathan Cole Jr.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 14.-Republican
and Democratic primaries for the cleo
tion of delegates to State, Congress
sional and county conventions were
held throughout Los Angeles city and
county today.
The Los Angeles State Republican
delegation will go to Santa Cruz on
September unpledged. In the Con-
gressional convention. August Is at
Los Angeles, Congressman James Nc
Lachlan will have a clear field to sue
ceed himself. his only opponent, w
B. Mathews, having withdrawn.
The Los Angeles Democratic State
delegation will go to Sacramento on
September II unanimously favoring
Nathan Cole Jr. for Governor, but the
delegation is not actually pledged.
The Republican county convention
will be held on August 81 at Venice
and the Democratic county convention
on September 20 at Los angeles.
Today's State and Congressional prf-
maries were almost wholly devoid OF
contests.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

John Morgan Richards. the father OF
Mrs. Craigie. said today: Il have no
reason to suppose that my daughters
death was other than natural She did
not take drugs"
When it was suggested to Mr.. Rich
ards that his daughter might have been
troubled with insomnia. he said she
slept remarkably well when at Vent
nor. Isle of Wight. which place she left
on Sunday last for London.
At the time of her death Mrs
Craigie was engaged in adapting her
play. "A Time to Love-" for publica-
tion in the form of a novel. Her last
novel, "The Dream and the Business"
is ready for issue. the publishers
awaiting a cable dispatch from Am
erica announcing that the United
States copyright has been secured.