davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-24
soRosIs SHOES.
Certificate Plan for Giving Idea

Certificate Plan for Giving Ideal
 Christmas Gift.
 Among the many practical gifts for Christmastide, what is more eminently so than a pair of Sorosis shoes? By the Sorosis certificate plan you can give a pair of shoes to anyone without knowing their size or style in footwear. Let the recipient select the shoe or give the number-all the shoes are number ed-you give the certificate. A conven- tent method of giving real value with out chance of mistake.
 Sorosis shoes are known the world over as standard shoes for women. The woman that wears Sorosis shoes Knows the satisfaction that is behind the name. Many another may be intro duced to this satisfaction by your gift. It is well worth thinking over. New Haven Sorosis shoe parlors, S14 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-24
CLOSING DAYS OF SALE.
Hirsh Stores Announce Stock Must B
 Sold by December 31.


 The Hirsh stores announce the last day or the year as also the last day of their great clearance sale. By Decem- Der S1 the entire stock of the stores is to be cleared out to give the new firm the right of way with the New Years To-day strikes the climax of the great days follow and everything must go. And that they may go without doubt prices are marked off from 331a to 50 per cent.
 Everything in the etenxsive stores in clothing for men and boys, overcoats, suits, underwear, trousers, shirts must bend before the cut price current. Over coats selling at $25 have dropped to S16.57 despite the drop in the ther- mometer just when OvercOat prices might be expected to remain firm. Oth- CTS down to SS.T5.
 Umbrellas for both men and women
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-24
Closing Prices.

The following the the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven.
 New York Dec 21
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-24
CANADIAN MIDWINTER EXCUR-
 SION

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company announces Canadian midwinter excursions, at greatly reduced rates, to the beautiful provincial cities Of Montreal and Que bee. Tickets will be sold and good go- ing December 2S, 1906, to January ?, 19O7 inclusive, and good for return passage until and including January 31, 1907. Excursion rate to Montreal, $1065; to Quebec, $1265. Tickets are sold good going and returning same route, or going one route and returning another,
 A northern trip at this season is fill ed with novel and interesting expert ences. Winter sports, skating, snow shoeing toboggan sliding, hockey matches, etc., reign supreme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-24

marked at $1S3 to $3.33 make great bargains for those who have still gifts to purchase. Glove prices may aston ish, they are 2S cents. AT cents and 67 ter underwear are temptation to those who are in need of extras or who have not yet supplied themselves for the esason.
 Everything in stock at those greatly reduced prices. Store open every even- ing for the rest of the year. The Hirsh Stores, Joseph Hughes, manager Church and Grown streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-24
The Union Trust CC
NEW HAVEN-


 CHARTERED by the State of c,p. necticut with authority to acf sa Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Ra. celyer. or Trustee, under VIII or dead is legal depository of money nsid into Court and public Trust Funds Acts as Trustee for Municipalities. Cor. porations and individuals, and admin. isters trusts of all kinds Empowered to sct as registra. of stocks. bonds Cr other evidence of indebtedness. manage sinking funds, and do all bus'ness suen ca usually done by trust Companies.
 It also does a general banking bus- tness. collecting checks, note-. coJpona and receives deposits. The principal ot each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company is by leR regularly exs smined by the bank examiner of ths State of Connecticut
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKISy, President.
 EUGENE g. BRISTOL Trxasuraz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17
Ell CORAZON DE UN MAR1DO

de las sevas en soledad de los cos De vez On cuando 50
vesn Snees sus cruxaban gope lac snds de o bo,oues
Veinse hobes exsranos que apareon entire M maezy
gales Sc ucAabA COZ atma mora vaor Para ser ggn
mas ben heroes pcets Aque fue 6mo movmento ca.
berefco presens6 Fanca Ne hay pues cue made.
crlo hay que respectable come rpe TODD que poeso
yquehuye.
Deshabtado dede masrnono de Ia s.aor. de Kerousr
e cato dc Gran-ugar ha convertible cntro de Ia 1ct
ydad legmista Los ie reunian en- vsrs yeces en-
semana concertaban a empeo de fdexa us untss
de se6or de Gran-ugsr alma vida oentabs una
exaaci6n asuabs los debles sorprenda los fuertes
Sempre e haba consderdo hombre ardente dspueo
Lcs impcientes obIigldos moderre Todo
mundo xtra6aba que habendoe cSado mue ioyen
hermoaa areIgae ntA geza dch Que tendo
tempo de agotr Pero d sor de Gan-ug,r echabs encara
suS smigos sus dudas ItrciG
NO tos hcmbres les decs sino chiqulos uegan con
soldsdos de pomo o. destes s.ducr srsrar nor Ia po
de vueatro ap hello ah todo entendea Dor hace aco
estas horaa solo hay homhre Vendee hombe
Una muer No so gnos de vuesos pade mas Que hsces
es poner en- verso las grandes que hicieron.
So voz era tonnte en- mas de ccis6n arastr6 os
conSpiradores.
Fl castillo de Gran-lugar estaba perfecmene uH1o para
I'm que Auuelos mar So lVanba medic de ura
seVa eItibi ado Absmos OH to de no
des tar sos echtP Ia, lunts oAbr ban sgups yoprf
AQuea citas merost aquels re1piores cetc h. pe
las 6veueI Todo este les sdut Ia muere uo lee s.h
6venes r6 quens reg ba msdte cu1ndo voysn
81 h0har.
EI leGr de KeouSre n.da bfA &c suu,s iurs easn3o
prcgunabs al de GanuRar que suentab. tn fs
cuencs ell oven espcnda slgo tranquzbs cnnds
Psro mucho mfs dcl e eng Maria detde Que bfs
rcobrsdo sAud vvis connuas augua nto mss devor.
dora crueles cuInto nAde las conabA En- m1s De verts
ocIsioneS eItuvo purto de dirigirse ftba
asmpre evaO e. Whor dc Granugr solo sbA muier
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17
Junta tsc9|ar De Ahascl

VscAnte Ia plaza do Maestro Prin.
cipsl de las e. cuelas do este Munici.
pio, por fslleci miento de don Francis
co Faris que Ia desem pen aba, la Jun
t. Escoler que preside en- session cels'
brada sy ", acord6 anur clar por sl
ssrmino de dieE diss, que smpezaran &
consarse desde la fschs de este snucio,
Los aspirs ntss presentarsn sus
solictudes doeumsntadss en- forma
ca II Secretaria de ssta JuRta en- el
plszo indicado.
fhasco, Enero IA de 1905.
Juan +. Sem.
Al o. PreSidents Jun.a Etco olsr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17
tCsntinuse,tn de la plsina q J

(osntinuss,Sn de la pisina y"
llamaba 10 infsliz Bernabsla Santa
70 y % vesina del barrio sSohadoras
LA Colonis EspaHola de .Bsya'
mon prepara una function tsatral para
sl domingo pr6ximo. Debutara un
ouadro lds arsistas pusrtorriquefos'
III ssfior Burset 60 sl director de d.
cha pequefa troupe.
-Ha sido transferido para el Is
del actual el iuieio contra Joaquin
Mslsndez, acusado de acomesimisnto
y sgrssi6n.
-Por hurto menor fus ssntenciado
hoy { 8 meses de carcel Jose Crespo.
--Ha dssistido de 10 apelacion
Qua entablara ante ell tribunal Supre
mo, 10 procssada Carmen Ortiz, dan.
dose per conforms en- cumplir 10 SEN
tsncia impussta por 10 Corts de Dis
trito de Maysgdez.
Ell visrnss, 10 del corriente, q
les 9 de 10 mafsna 90 celebrarA er
10 Santa Iglssia Catedral una uisa
solemns con response en- sufrsglo dc
Las almss dc los dsvotos do Nuesira
Ssnora de 10 Providepcia, y .se suplt
o. 10 asistsncia do los feles & ests &C
TO religioso.
-El obrero don Fernando G me2
Acosta NOS ipforms que dentro de bre
ve publicsr& una nueva seris de SUI
snssyos l'terarios,d de los cuales re co
noce ya el primer folleto.
-vsrios adsptos dc IL doctrins
sspirltp,ta llsvarAu & efssto on el po
blado de Catsi1o, un meeting que en-
pezar& & las 2 dc 10 tarde On 10 call'
do IL carrstsra No 152.
Para sste acto se invita- { todoi
los adsptos ssts doetrina, y demal
psrsonas que quisrsn asistir.
Dslstreenss bisn las palabra'
PApsT MILwAU KEE dentro de-
aro roio de la acrsditada marcs de
cerveza dc ese nombre. No dsbs con
fundirss ese fRmoso nombrs de sPabst
Milwap kess CON oil dc Paz New York
La iotsnci6n de ssta imitscion sslta
In vista. Sirva este aviso los I'll
merosos consumidorss de sPabst,s
Agentss: M, r. Caldep6a j. CO
Tstu&n IL.
THE MAY FLOWER. ~ Cr!at'
St. 10. San Juan, R.-A una cua
dra do los cares slectricos y princi
pales ediacios del Gobierno. Espl6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17
CArFTULO "

Su enfermedad fu6 lrgs Dssesoer6s de sAlv rl pero
hlVentud hubo de Mier dur6 ell peiigro
50 esposo Guido socud que dstmn6 ni un
nstante Cuando 10 ovsn Aba oos lie veia lado
pre- cudidoso dcreto No drgi6 tass que sudiers
10 pAado Su roro ndictb benevolenca lanquas con
ella era hempe actuoso tas de hd.lguf. ae
podlgabin corsz6n ipgr.o oven O. snt6 ,pdamene
impesonads Su alma denAi'do oble ara que snesa
humld! Cert. nocho que deIper6 de largo .uen vic
enor de GranuQr sentado fondo de cusrto Guar
oAoA Una chtud soh'dora rfexivA La ven consmp6
con un sentmiento de gtatud exsltsds
als nor de GAn-lugar txcllm6 d6bil
Sehvant6 corr;6 hicia ella.
-SG9r de Granug.r iHsati6 Ia love seutAcs mi l.do
cuando ls obedeci6:
-SOis muy bueDc prO'Gu6 Ma' eneis gran COr.z6n;
poTqoc no me drlA. morir Por Que permits que viva
-VivireI para feiE, replied gu esposo
Fehsl rerho Maria moviendo trissemente a cabezG
Fo que uHas t. lepg1aie Ben Absis que dsha no
-Viyires para ser feE repuso e ioven cabalero con
Cer 'egurdad sOmOri Vo sOiI que una nnl progu6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17
N0TJCLAs DEL DJA

dida vista . Ia bahia. Bafos moder-
nos sanitarios. Habitaciones frescas.
nxquisita comida pusrterriqusxa y
americana. Precios moderados. .-EMI-
Liza RAMIREZ. viuda de Masferrer.
-UN BUEN reloj de ore es el meior
regalo para Navidad. f. Kehrhahn
y CO. San Francisco %, San Juan.
O. I'm IL ealls do San Jose ndmsro
I, 80 alquila an mirsdor.
%THE HELvETIA.-27 calle ID
Q Cruz. Gran casa do h6spsdss. <Ta.
| BILE d. hotels. Apossatos para familia.
| y personals solas. coaidas q cincusA'
ia ceatavos cubierto. Bahos. Tslefonc
ls2. Apartado corrss, 2s6. Propista
rio, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este hots
est& & cargo de una sshsrita csgne.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17
C0merciantes

ANGEL SUAkEz. Fabriesnta .
inportsdor dc Hombreros. Forsalexa
rs &lmassn Sau FrsoaiEao So,
EAISMAQiA : urogoorta de Ad OIL
"a Eswrriao Rivera, CGMuy. Y r
[icnnsAnss sEysido de rna6isinar
f.ascas inpoysS5Rs ,ie Europa y Ests
1rida& gesfumsria,, NJ seiS~
sSs NO.. E'rsSiOg rH6dscca.
gARMACL6 GuLOB, ds RaEG
Almsx2n. FlaKs Prinaips!,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17

Sc vende papel viejo de Pc
nodieo 4 dos pesos elquintal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

heroics and less sympathy from an aver
age audience.
Mr.. Mansaeld himself prepared the fol-
lowing comprehensive survey Of the
drama, with an admirable epitOme Of its
meaning:
PART /.
Act /, Scene Peer Gynt at his home in
the mountains with his mother, This
scene displays Peer Gynt as tho un-
trained mind, the unconscious dreamer,
q poet and the reckless hobbledehoy.
1t Rlse indicates his aspiration to be .
Scene 1Peer Gynt attends the wedding
Festivities at Hegstadt and meets Sol
yysiE He Is peer and shabby; PIT ,b,r as
He is SCORED aRd derided by all. He
becomes more and more recklessi be
self Sighted by soiveig, With w6om
he has fallen In love, he steals che
bride out Of sheer bravado and es-
caPes to the mountains With her.
Act H. Scene l--Sick Of the adventure
he curtly dismisses Ingrid, the bride
He Is hunted by the farmers and peas,
ants, and, completely exhausted ano
worneut by fatigue and dissipation,
sinks into a stupor,
Scene Pin his distorted fancy he is
and goes with her to the court Of the
king Of the Trolls. CTYing 70 ms
mother FER help, the irons m nee ss Sllu
ness and to an encounter with the
Great BOyg.
Scene 9--AwakeninE, Peer Gynt hnds
Solveig aud her little sister, HsAgar
watching him, but they Zee and he Is
again left alone
Act III, Scene Peer Gynt, undaunted.
builds himself a hut, and, OutlaWed
prepares to lead the life Of a hermit,
but Solveig, who has loved him at
first sight, comes to him in the forest
to dwell with him there; Gynts dream
OF happiness is dispeued by the APP
pearanoe Of the Dovre kings daughter
Tor Coneequences), who threatens TO
ever stand between him and SolVelg'
and, hepelessly discouraged, Peer de-
parts, SLIDING her wait for bin.
Scene s-seeking for comfort, Peer re,
her dying. Leaving her dead, he fares
PART II.
Act ", Scene Thirty years have
elapsed and Peer has become very
wealthy and q man of the world He
visits the coast of Morocco with a
band Of friends. He announces to them
his intention to become emperor Of the
world, but they steal his yacht and
leave him. The yacht Is destroyed.
Peer miraculousiy discovers a horse
with the trappings and robes of an
Arabian prophet and escapes across
Scene Peer is hailed as a prophet by
the natives He has love adventure
with Anitra, a dancing girl, who steals
the greater portion of his fortune, and
he finds himself once more nearly PEN
niless. Still believing in his star, no
Philesophically discardd the rObeL Of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

sunday viii be produced at the KruR
for four nights. starting with a matinee TO-
day. The cast surrounding Sunday (the
part by the way, that proved Miss Ethel
Barrymore's greatest sucess) Is a metro
politsn one Of great ability, each one care
fully selected for the requirements of their
respective roles-each one an sAtor Of note
Their names mean assurance of the splen-
did Interpretation Of the different charsc-
ters. viz; Miss Minna Phillips, Miss Ellie
GermOu. Miss Eva NOntford, Frank Gheen
Elmer k. Grandin, Joseph Whiting, H.
Ogden Crane, Thomas Kendriok and others
The plot chiefly concerns an orphaned
child called Sunday, who derives that title
through being born on that day Of the week
At the beginning OF the play one learns
that Sunday, who has been entrusted 10
the miDers upon the death Of her father, Is
TO be sent to a convent school for educa-
ton The tragedy Of her life occurs when,
pursued by the attentions OF & dissoluts
younger son OF an English family. one Of
her sworn protectors bursts in upon an act
Of violence and kills the scoundrsl The
second act presents Sunday in the midst Of
Titled English relatives IN the Brinthorpe
Manor house. England, where she falls In
love with the elder brother Of the man who
was killed before her eyes. and upon the
realization of that fact shs nOtwithstand-
ing her great love Cor him. hurrtedIy re-
turns to her oid-tims protectors In the
mining camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

To indulge in horse SMILES. pertinent to
the sabjsot In hand, Theodore Kremsr, In
his play "A Race for Life" which the
r. h. Sullivan Amusement company will
present at the Krug theater Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. seems to have taken the
DIT or constructive cOnventionality In his
teeth and 70 have bolted the beaten melo.
dramatic track for a new stage pasture.
In which TO indulge In some novel and
startling equine woOings of the fair and
nckle muse Of the sock and buskin. Through
four strenuous acts the best and worst
phases OF human passiOnA Is developed
ana displayed IN unfettersd fTOnusE REGIONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

pays an appreciative tribute 70 the genius
OF the actor In these words;
Richard Mansfield y a great aotor-a
sreat actor and shrewd manager, an
aorou aotor and a wise producer.
Never has he proved bis claim in suoh
q variety Of virtues as clearly as he does
fhis ssas9n With his produstien Of Henrik
ibsen 3 Peer Gy.t' the hrst public per-
formance Of whl1 was given In the Grand
opera house last night.
Never has he proved his command Of
native ability In the pure art Of acting, and
never has he set out to ca pture the eye OF
lhose whose ears he cannot reach With
more deltberateness than be does this year,
In Peer Gynt" he offers examples OF
hls ability In character Interpretation IN
1alt dozen sccentuated roles, fer Peer
Gynt is many nen in one, AND places
scenic spectacle back Of each, He reaches
forth for the imagtnattop Of the agutely
poetic, wanders with definite though eD-
secured purpose through yards Of exquisite
symbolism (for those who discover it), and
comes down semi-Occasionally from the
crowd and srant both the nlystihed and the
understanding a glimpse Of human nature
In palmer words, Peer Gynt a. char
scter u an enigmatlo, mystiflng dregper,
With a mimimiEed human appeal; "Peer
ioai spectacle p Il twelve H taSies1S' disniied
the Art Of wonderful aOtsr L it's deeper
The few viii appreciate Tor AT least strive
earnestly y appreciated aAd sathussi the
many VIII NLhfe open eyes ans WOANaA -
the beautiful strangeneas Of IL all
Mr. J. =. HcArdie Of the Chronicle,
usually the most conservative Of the Chi
cage critics, and enc Of tried judgment
and ripe experience, says;
Thanks to the art and enterprise Of
Richard Mansfield, the American theater
gOer Is given a more thorough Insight into
the poetic side of Ibssn as a pay Nrignt
II may be said without dispaFagsmsnt that
the majority OF the werRs Of the great
Der and ovsrladon with that quality which
writer's are pleased to call the problem ele-
ment OF the drama, but In Peer qYnt
we are given 2 touch sf comedy. step to
think that Ibsen, the Bedate, the k0nolRd
seeker after truth and realism, should have
fashioned Peer dynt." OF all the unlov-
able and unsymPathetic characters recalled
In stage literature Peer 0ynt is the enc To
share the burden with others who have
been created IN the past In song and story
But ROtwtthstanaing his undesirable quail
tias Of mind, he appears as hero at tho
hands Of Mr.. Mansdaid and the comedy
moments are INTERCEPTED at intervals so
timely that one is obliged to forget the
lack Of neral lessons N the general cut
line Of the story This Is net the fault OF
Mr. Mar gfield. nor IL II the fault Of Will
liam and Charles Archer, who are credited
with the transia ten into English from the
original Tbsen text. As 10 the Mansfield
production, It is one to be commsnded
warmly and seldom in the past has this
distinguished actor appeared to better ad-
vantage In q role that calls fer fewSr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

Interest IN the MscDoWeli FUND Is SLOWLY
awakening and growing. received a list
a few days age from Mr. Allan Robinson.
the secretary OF the committee IN New
York. Of people he had 30 far come IN
touch with in Omaha The subscription
list has started fairly we'll hnd that
people do not wish their names given so
will limit the statement 70 the amounts
contributed and the total each week:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

There l. some talk ~ giving the Decsm-
Der recital as . benefit program for the
MacDOwsu fund. making an EFFORT to in
terest the club as a whole. This would
be a AHe thing and a most worthy ehort
for the Wonan's Club to make In its
Work OF relief. Mrs Wagner Of New
York, and member Of the Mcdowell
club there. pianist who Is touring from
Omaha far the next few weeks, has offered
her services free.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

This afternoon at the No Name theater
will bring new acts with new faces,
Everybody seems to have q warm spot in
their heart for this little new tneatsr,
which offers $50 for its name. The Medal
lion Trie have a vaudeville reputation and
will begin a weeks engagement today.
Carr and Foster, Hebrew comedians Alice
Alva, musical artist; moving pictures, IL
Illustrated songs. etc, will be the bill for
this week. The decorators have completed
their work, the heating plant is now in
order and furnishes a whole lot Of COM
fort to the patrons Of the theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

Calendar,
SuNDAY-AfternOon Mendeissohn memo
rial service. st. Mary's Avenue COngre-
gational church.
AIONDAY-S:16 Congregational church,
organ recital Mr. Wa Tabor.
TUESDAY-to:3o a m, Tuesday Morning
Musical club, residence Mrs. L +. Gro
foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

III important and epoch-marldns
feature Of the week unsteady,
was the playing Of Max Landow
at the opening recital Of the mu-
aicnl dana IT mani of the NQnrnan,n
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

break loose in a regular stampede OF In
diligence, while dire dynamite, deviltry and
comedy are thrown In with volcanic pro-
fusion. The company, which is a strong
and we'll balanced one, includes our
Jessie" a beautiful thoroughbred. who,
after miraoulously escaping many dangers.
leads under the wire, carrying her masters
fortune and life.
Manager Burgess OF the Burwood will
this week inaugurate a pleasing custom at
the theater The regular Thursday matinee
each week will be turned into a souvenir
performance when each person having
seat on the lower floor will be presented
with a photograph Of some member Of the
east 81 the woodward Stock company. This
week Grant Simpson will have his photo
graph distributed. Special pictures of elah-
crate finish will be made each week for the
matinee.
Margaret wycherly. the distinguished
actress, will be seen here for the first timo
at a matinee today, when she starts on an
engagement for a week at the Orpheum.
In self-Defense," in which Miss Wycherly
appears, requires six widely diverging char
acters during the presentation Of this ons-
act play. I'm Self-DefeRss" is a tragedy
and is said to be intensely interesting and
affords Miss Wycherly ample opportunity
for good emotional work. All the other
features on the program are of the funny,
Harmonious or gymnastic kind, more in
concord with the average idea Of typical
vaudeville. Among the comedians and new
corners here is Ben WEIGH, styled The
Hebrew and the Dago." Tiovollo will sfter
q mixture Of voice oounterfeiting and COM
edy as his speoialties in what he calls a
ventriloquist comedy, THE Hotel office"
The Brothers KOchly are declared among
the cleverest acrobats that hav. been int
ported from Europe. Latina, tn physical
culture girl, dSes some clever I'D difficult
contOTtion stunts and her shnpeliness ard
prettiness add not a little to her turn.
Max Hllderbrandt, styled the crazy Ger
man cavalry band leader, with a decidedly
unique comedy turn; Gonzales brothers.
pair Of Mexican se4enaders, and now kino-
drome pictures complete a program cal
oulated to delight vaudeville patrons for the
coming week.