davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
New Spelling in All PRINTING!

washington, Aug. ST. Tho 49,,
zen, tents order regarding pbona -; pres,-
xoysr WI, a De extended to all parts Of the
sms sr1ment. By his direction ali d .se
tor nen's are 70 be printed with th H.
v w,m ., spelling. A meeting was h saa,
sses;s,rse,roay' called by Public Pr;u s,u
vsr; ,,nss, OF all the chief clerks Of I tha
various departments, and a e on. OF the
carrv; appointed ON to formulate rules to So
tee viii r ou' TINS order. The commit.
VOC VIII report It at future mas,;na '
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
DEFECTS IN BIG wARsHIps.
Wrecked Montague and Great Dread
naught Poorly Riveted.

London, Sept. 1. - Statements have
been circulated about defective work.
manship on English battleships. 1t
was asserted that in salvaging the
Montague, which went on the rocks of
Lundy island in June last, grave dc.
iects in her riveting were discovered,
out these statements were Immediately
denied from authoritative quarters.
The Daily Nails correspondent at
portsmouth makes similar statement
about the new monster battleshp
Dreadnaught, alleging that in the bur.
ry to get the vessel completed her
plates were badly fixed. Soon after
the vessel was launched, the CORES
pondent says, some holes were found
without rivets, and the men response
Die were dismissed. Some leakage also
was found and she is now in drydock.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
Monarchists Want nie...

Moscow, Aug. 80. - The Monsroh;.,
party at Moscow, in an address to tb.
emperor just published, openly apnea !.
,or dictatorship, (which will out an
END to the decentralization in th4
army, and also urges complete sun
preston OF parliament and restorot;ds
ol unlimited autocracy. should H;s
msnt s'y y. insist on retaining the parlia.
nn ens, 1ne Monarchists promise Iowa
a PARTICIPATION in the elections upon III,
condition of change in the eIect;o.
suffrage. 1sion Oh Jew
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
Why Not Teach Esnsr.,,.o

oR"a Washington. Aug. sO.-sha,I nsr,,
va,ssi De taught Esperanto. the r nn;
hoa1 a' language? The Naval Acadsm,,
p posId is considering a letter Of w;iI;
t nsn' Of Worcester, Mass. whn ,, ns
s"as win a daily lesson of one b oU 10y
period OF five months, the n;.ti ;o'
men at Annapolis would s sm'lship'
rsnto ana complete knowledge of Esn ne
and nd . anu would be able to read. w,i,.
s snu speak it fiuently as supnls write
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
Famine SPREADING

OF, petersburg, Sept. s.-By the end
OF September the famine will bavs
spread to the provinces OF Kazan. 60.
mara and saratov. The Zemstyo trees.
uries are exhausted, and the whole
cost Oh ieedins the people devolves upon
the central government. The grain
required in the four provinces Tor food
92l SOC, 900, ~'oiy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
New Smelling in College.

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. L. fro, .,
Mansfield Merriam, OF the department
OF civil engineering OF Lehigh unlys,s ,.
ity, today posted notice to the stuoeu's
in his department that hereafte, Wv Wv
Carnegie system OF reformed spe', ,'q'
would be used in sill quizzes and icy
tures, bridge reports, etc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
Warning of More Ras..

st. Petersburg. Sept. 4-Tbs wonan
mno assassinated General Min still re-.
fuses 70 disclose her identity, but she
admits that her passport is false and
oas warned her jailers that st. Peter.
terrorism. VI Ao's OF
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
NEW JAPANESE LINE.
"'kado Will Subsidize Steamers for
Manchurian Trade.


Manchurian Trade.
Victoria, Sept. S.-The steamer Tar.
tar, Of the Canadian Pacific railway
company which arrived today from the
orient, brought news that the Japan.
csc government proposes to subsidize a
steamship line to connect Dalny with
.ne North Pacific coast OF the United
states and also Shanghai, Dalny and
Viadivostok lines of steamers in its
general scheme to develop Mancburian
uaoe whether the United States con-
nection will be done by line between
Dainy and Yokohama connecting with
the already established Japanese lines
20 seattle and San Francisco, or a d.
rect line is not definitely stated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
Strikers DESTROY ,,,

.,r a;aants.nder, Spain, Aug. 90 n.
strike situation is grow;p. %. = The
the mine owners have 0s wing worse anc
The s stri.i Tor endorsements Of tr osen'
the n ui,,sers at camargo are destr ,Uops
n nil mime and the railways b have y
P"'Asso OF their dynamite stors ss Deer
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08

washington, Sept. I'D spstches re.
ceived today at the War department
from Honolulu indicate that the trans
port sheridan cannot be saved. She IL
nearly niied with water and her engines
are flooded and useless.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
Wilson Inspects stoctv,.a.

Chicooo StOCkTard8.
,ultnrs "s pn, Aug. sl-secretary Of Aor;.
The stocl wilson spent part Of TO-DAY A.
oIsn .s.ockysrds, inspecting the nscS,n =.
a ",' and expressed himse,f a. as.lus
cop r.iaea With the excellent santa,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
RECITAL IN WEST HAVEN.

Town Hall Crowded Last Night at En-
 tertainmeht Under the Auspices of
 the Ladies' of Allingtown Chapel.
 There was a large attendance and a very enjoyable time last evening at the West Haven town hall, when a recit- al was given under the auspices of the ladies of the Allingtown chapel. An attractive feature was the presence of the Welsh harpist, Aptommas. The following programme was rendered:
 Harmony Glee club, selected; Ap- tommas, Welsh Melodies" Eilestedd- fod Fantasa. Dawn of Day." Rising of the Sun," Men of Harlech." 'Ap shenkm;" Miss Ruth M. Thrasher, "The Hazing of Valiant" Williams; Aptommas, Home, Sweet Home;" Miss Ruby Street, accompanied by Benja- min Rungee; solo, "Murmuring Zeph- yrs" Neiman Harmony Glee club, se- lected Aptommas, "Etude" "Taran- telle;" Harmony Glee club, selected; Miss Ruth M. Thrasher, The Soul of the Violin' Merrill; Miss Ruby Street, accompanied by Aptommas, solo, An nie Laurie;" Harmony Glee club se- lected; Aptommas, English Airs,' 'Bailiff's Daughter of Islington, D Hornpipe,n Jack's the Lad"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.


 One of the several broadly pictur- esque characters in 'zira," the latest Broadway dramatic success, in which we are, to see Margaret Anglin at the Hyperion Wednesday night, January 1T, is that of Mark Trent, ''Zira's fath- CT, played by J. R. Crauford. Trent is guide in the English army at Cape Town during the Boer war, and his daughter is a Red Cross nurse at a hospital he visits. Father and daugh- ter meet accidentally after years of separation. They have not been on friendly terms. He was drunkard and brute to his family, and the girl ran away from home, He has re- formed, and he convinces zira of this and the two become reconciled. They agree to be friends, and Trent is called to the field. There is skirmish at the very gate of the post and Boer bullet goes into the old guides heart; he is killed outright and the audience gets its first touch of the misfortunes of poor "Zira." Crauford is on the stage only few minutes in the first act, but his picturesque makeup, his realistic acting and the importance of the part in the story impress the old guide on the, audience throughout the play. There are a half dozen other equally picturesque characters who are not in evidence beyond the first act, but, as in Trent's case, they are too near the heart of the story and too well done to be forgotten by the auditor, Henry Miller, the distinguished actor, select ed the cast and produced the play for Miss Anglin, and the Messrs. Shubert assure us that the forthcoming local presentation of "zira" is to be person. ally directed by this gentleman.
 Seat sale Monday at a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

Hobbs, Mrs. Craigie's works are known the world over. Her one effort, howev- CT, for the stage has been The Bishop, and which for two seasons has had most successful run. So far, it is ex- pected that the success it has already achieved will be duplicated in Amer ica.
 The scenes of the play are laid in France, and the plot, which is simple one, shows the attempt and ultimate success of a kind-hearted democratic dignitary of the church to unravel the love affairs of his nephew, who Is cap tivated with a capricious and worldly wise duchess, but who in reality is in love with and is loved by a sweet and kindly disposed young girl.
 The Bishop will be preceded by an interesting little comedy in one act by Clay Greene, entitled For Loves Sweet sake," in which MT. Thompson appears in the part of a financial mo- gull, and in which part he made big hit in New York last season. {. The evenings entertainment offered by The Bishop and the proceeding playlet is one much out of the ordina- ry, and one that the better class of the- atre-goers will sincerely appreciate. Seat sale Tuesday at 8. m. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
"A WEES SECRET"

"A Wife's Secret" will be the attrac- ton at the New Haven theater Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week and at the matinee Wednes- day.
 A happy combination of human senti- ment, tender heart interest, brilliant comedy, infectious humor and thrilling realism are said to be embodied in "A Wife's Secret" the new emotional play which Spencer and Aborn are present. ing this season with a splendid scenic establishment, elaborate effects and a cast of premier artists, each one recog- nized for special proficiency in certain line. It is one of those plays that reach the hear of every person in the audience from the ground floor to the dome. and since it's initiative last season, has never failed to attract crowded houses,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
MELVILLE E. STONE COMING.

Associated Press Manager to Address
 Yale Law School Political Club.
 Melville k. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, will address the Yale Law School Political club in Hen drie hall on Friday evening, January 26, at o'clock, on The Influence of the Newspaper in American Life" MT. Stone was invited to address the club some time ago. and Alexander Cum ming, president of the club received his letter of acceptance yesterday.
 After the address a reception will be rendered Mir Stone at the Union League club by members of the league and of the Yale Law School Political club.
 Many men prominent in political so- cial and business life have been invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

Polish Pianist to be soIoist for Sym
 phony Concert on Tuesday Night in
 WooIsey Hall
 Woolsey hall box office will be open to-day from Il a. m. until o'clock Tor the sale of seats for the only even- ing concert the New Haven Symphony orchestra is to give this season. This concert is set down for Tuesday even- ing in Woolsey hall, as usual at 8:15. from il until 1 o'clock again, and on Tuesday from il a. m. until the hour for the beginning of the concert.
 The demand for seats this season has already been unusually large, even larger than for last years evening con cent This is due partly to the fact that the symphonies have grown in popularity and partly because of the appearance of the great Polish pianist Antoinette Szumowska. who has not been heard here in years outside of her appearance each year with the Adam owski trio In the University chamber concert series.
 Madame Szumowska is the wife ot Josef Adamowski, the noted 'cellist She, together with her husband anG brother-in-law, the violinist, who for SC many years occupied the second desk in the Boston symphony orchestra, sit ting right behind Kneisel, played before the czar and czarina of Russia in tht summer of 1897, the year after her mar. Tiage.
 No pianist, by the general consent O the critics, plays Chopin as does thi' gifted Polish woman. Her number or Tuesday nights programme is thu Chopin concerto in E minor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

About One Hundred and Twenty Can
 didates Out for the Track Team.
 The candidates for the Yale univer- slty track team for the coming sea- son assembled in the trophy room ot the gymnasium last evening. About l2O candidates appeared. They were addressed by Captain Gates, Manager Sands, Trainer Mack and J. B, Thomas They outlined the work for the year.
 The Yale water polo team will meet the team of the New York A. c. al New York this evening.
 The candidates for the Freshman crew reported at the gymnasium last evening. There were 1O9 present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
New Haven Ehenter.

Mckee Rankin's famous western drama "The Danites" was presented to a large audience at the New Haven theater last night.
 Hallett Thompson made robust and sympathetic Sandy portraying the character in a manner that recalled Me Kee Rankin when that actor was at his best Blanca West was equally suc- cessful in the dual parts of Nancy Will Hams and the boy. The supporting company was excellent.
 The performance will be repeated to- day, matinee and nigkt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
Southern rips.
JOHN H. DILLON PRESIDENT.

Chosen Head of Knights of St. Patrick
 Club The annual election of officers of the Knights of St. Patrick club was held last evening. The officers chosen for the nex9 year are:
 President--John H. Dillon. First ice-president-J James R. Max well.
 Second vice-president-M. F. Walker. Board of governors-M. F. Shanley, F. w. Lane, T. J. Gibbons, J. J. Kelly and P. J. Corbett.
 The retiring officers were given vote of thanks for their services during their terms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
"n11INcY ADAMS sAWYTR. :,

"QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER
 Quincy Adams Sawyer" canes to the New Haven theater January IS, 19 and 20 with matinee Saturday. Critics everywhere have sung It's praises as the purest sweetest, and most whole some of rural dramas. And then, too, there is more comedy in 1t than other plays of its class. In fact, 1t Is built largely on comedy lines So much so that one writer described it as "one great big laugh from beginning to end. . The serious part of 1t is the story of blind country girl A small amount of credit for the heartfelt sympathy that goes out to the blind girl, Alice Pettengill, in her deep afliction, is said to be due to the true and careful DOT trayal of the part by Miss Helaine Hadley. She makes Alice reality, not stage creation set up tt be analysed for its dramatic strength or weakness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

which is by far the best joof of it's worth as an attractive offq qng to the patrons of melodramatic Nays. The story Is told in a charming and soul stirring manner, showing le inside of domestic life with it's joys 9nd sorrows, as it really is to-day, with perfect f. delit yto nature, and With charming and natural characterizihtions for its nr,ncipaIs. Dealing wiYh a woman's honor. and her struggless against 8 hus- bands doubts and the fscandal of gos- sips, it is play of the Etimes and one that reaches the heart ot every woman, and appeals strongly to every man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
porl,s New Theater.

Le Domingo Rouge, the girl with the Red Domino, is coming to Polls next week as the leading feature of the bill. She has been the sensation in London, Paris and New York, and her act is the highest priced one in. vaudeville, She is on brief American tour and has been secured for a limited number ot weeks by MT. Poli.
 The eight Shetlands, pretty young Ia. dies, are coming with dainty and novel number
 Seats now selling to all next week performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
NEW HAVEN CAR TENDERS.

Hearing on Subject Before Railroad
 Commissioners.
 Hartford, Jan. 12.-A hearing was as- signed for Thursday at the office of the railroad commissioners at the capitol, on the petition of the board of alder men of the city of New Haven, asking that the railroad commissioners inves- tigate the lenders now in use on the street cars operated in New Haven and ascertain if they can be improved up- on. The officials of the Consolidated Railway company were present at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
TRIED ro EXPORT MONEY

Frank P. McVittie, who says he is a railroad brakeman, and who came from tbe south, was arrested last evening by Detective Sergeant Dennehy on a charge of idleness. This charge will probably be changed later. It is alleg- ed that McVittie has been endeavoring to obtain money from pr. Carroll, the dentist, and the other day he left a let ter there on which he tried to get $25. It is stated that some things in the let ter border on blackmail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

appointed time, but there was no ap- pearance for the city
 The street railway company was rep resented by Genertal Manager J. K. Punderford and Mr Townley, assistant to the general superintendent; F. A. Caum, superintendent of the Hartford Street Railway company, was also present. The company set forth that the fender now In use is known as the "Parrach," and is of the wheel guard type; also that it is as effective as any now in use This fender was adopted about nine years ago, with the consent of the commissioners and of the city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
SAID TO BE $2,5OO SHORT IN HIS
 ACCOUNTS.

George H. Butler, local broker, who has offices in the center of the city, could not be found yesterday morning, and there were many anxious inquiries at his offices for him by persons who claim that he had independent stock deals to execute for them and had not made an accounting.
 Some other brokers are alleged to have given him business from which they have not received any return. The amount mentioned as due to customers and others is s2,5QA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
COLD WATCH FOR BURKE.

Retiring President of Trolleymen's
 Union Receives Gift.
 Upon his retirement from the presi- dency of the local division of the Trol- leymens union at the meeting Thurs day night, James J. Burke, who has filled that position for the past year was presented with handsome solid gold watch and guard. The guard is set with diamonds. The gift was made by the members of the union as a token of appreciation of MT. Burke's services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

of New Haven. Attention was called to the fact that there have been re- markedly few accidents in the city due to failure of lenders to work, and this was said to be especially favor able to the company, because of the throngs handled at savin Rock, where thousands have congregated daily dur ing the warm weather for years.
 The commissioners reserved their de- ciSiOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
NO WILL FOUND.
Hitler Safe Opened Yesterday.

Hitler Safe Opened Yesterday.
 The old safe in the Hitler homestead, which. 1t was conjectured, contained the will of Mrs, Abigail Hitler, was of- ficially opened yesterday, but it con- tained no will and nothing else of im- portance in the documentary line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

the Richard Carle farcical opera is probably the greatest individual suc- cess achieved this season by a charac- teraetress. Everywhere next to MT. Carle, she has received the strongest approbation of the press and the warmest approval of the audiences. Much of Miss Janvier's success is due to her artistic makeup by which she transforms herself from 8 handsome. stylish girl into a forlorn woman of forty-tive, who has been knocking around the world as the wardrobe nlis-
 tress of a fiy-by-night theatrical troupe. The most remarkable feature of Miss Janyier's makeup is, that with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
"THE MAYOR OF TOKYO .

the play "The Card Party" and num- Der of others, including sandor's circus of ponies and dogs, Major Doyle, Van and Alden, the musical Simpsons and others.
 Reserved seats 20 cents matinee, 30 cents evening. Telephone 192 Box of flee opens daily at 9 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

the exception of heavy blue lines under the eyes she does not put any lines on her face, but depends entirely upon fa- cial expression.
 Seat sale Thursday at g a. m.
 COMEDY AT TILT BIJOU.
 At the Bijou theatre next week the stock company will present the famous comedy "A Stranger in Strange Land" It is an old saying that people go the the theatre to be amused, and that is the prime reason for the phe- noIaenal. success attained by this play. Love and laughter are said to abound in generous quantities. It Is a comedy for the young and old, and has a record of a long run in New York. Before a dozen lines are spoken the comedy be- gins and is kept up at a rapid fire pace. until the final fall of the curtain. The scenes are laid in London, England, and show an American Indian, an American girl, fake Indian and many other Imaginable characters. It is wholesome in tone and possesses a moral atmosphere that is refreshing, while at the same time affording laughter in unlimited quantities. This will be the first presentation in stock in this city of the play and the full strength of the stock company will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
THE BISHOP.

The attraction for Thursday and Fri day nights, January IS and 19, will be Mrs. Craigie's delightful comedy, The Bishop, and will give opportunity for again witnessing the clever work of one of our leading character actors, Will liam H. Thompson, in the title role, supported by an excellent company which will include Drina de Wolfe, Carrie Lee Stoyle, Thomas H. lnee
 Fay Wallace and other clever people. The Bishop is rather peculiar play, written by a peculiar woman, but one, however, whose literary effort will live for generations As John Oliver
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
FINISH IRON WORK TO-DAY.

Kimberly Avenue Bridge Nearing Com
 pletion.
 It Is reported that the iron work of the Kimberly avenue bridge is to be finished some time to-day. The bridge has been progressing very favorably, and the work will soon be completed, now that the iron work is practically finished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
AT THE REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

Weekly Assembly Last Night.
 Professor Clifford's Friday evening class held it's regular weekly assembly in the hall at the Young Mems Repub- lican club last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

THE MAYOR or TOKYO. Miss Emma Janvier who has made so pronounced hit in the eccentric character of Madame stitch with The Mayor of Tokio," who comes with Richard Carle at the Hyperion Satur- day, January 20, matinee and night, is a niece of the late Commodore William F. Spicer, who was in command of the Charleston navy-yard at the time of his death, She is also cousin of Thomas Janvier, who attained an en- viable reputation as a writer of south- ern stories,
 The hit Miss Janvler has scored with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
HoRTENsE MAzURETTE IN
COMEDY AT TILT BIJoU.

cius Fairchild, MT. James Gordon, MT. Harry Langdon, MT. Francis Owen, MT Everett Butterfield, Mir. Alfred sid- well, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
THEIR SILVER WEDDING ANNI

VRRSARY.
 MT. and Mrs, John H. Hayes, of 446 Second avenue, West Haven, celebrated the silver anniversary of their marriage at their residence last Tuesday evening. About thirty guests enjoyed the even ing with MT. and Mrs. Hayes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
For Christmas.
 URS.

We have fine stock of the best furs obtainable in the country Every kind of fur sold is represented in our stock which is the largest and most cons plete in the state. Choose your gift now and we will deliver when demands s1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

BIG BILL THIS WEEK, Emmett Corrigan and his company in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
GREATEST CHOPIN PLAYER
ANTOINETTE SZUhOWSKA so
 REGARDED BY CRITICS.

Polish Pianist to be soIoist for Sym phony Concert on Tuesday Night in WOOIsey Hall