davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

This most successful play Of the press
emit day, whose scene is located in the
south, occupies place by itself iii
southern drama. For long period we
have had southern plays founded upon
one Of two subjects-the civil war Oh
the moonshiner. Lottie Blair Parker,
the author of Under Southern Skies
has chosen q different theme, and it
was evidently welcome change to
theater-goers, for they have ,patronized
the play so literally that 1t Is now plays
Ing its sixth season and everywhere t0
crowded houses.
Mrs. Parker's theme in Under South
ern Skies" is a story Of love and of suf-
fering. 1t moves the, spectator to syrn-
pathy and tears. But the setting of the
story, the manner in which it is told, is
what constitutes the delightful charm
Of the play and takes people to see 1t
over and over again, Under Southern
Skies" notwithstanding the tenseness
and pathos of its theme, Is els full Of en-
tertainment and laughter as many
plays whose only aim is to amuse. So
deftly are the laughs mingled with the
tears that an effect of pure nature is
| produced which is as fascinating as 1t
is unusual In plays A more than usu-
ally large cast Is necessary to portray
the characters in Under Southern
1 Skies" and each Of thH twenty -sevefa
people in the drama is especially adapt
ed to his or her part. One of the most
attractive features of the production Is
the Halloween celebration and pump
kin dance, which has never been seen In
any other play Seats are now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
THE DECLINE OF MUSICAL COM
FDY

|, The piece with heart interest, a
story, real characters, refined people
who act in a natural way-these are the
things which now attract. Do you
doubt it? How about 1.-THE Music Mas
ter" 1.-THE Three of Us, a play with
only ten people on the stage is the
most. recent hit in New York. Blanche
Bates and Mrs. F'lske hold an audience
spellbound. Why? Because they pre-
sent dramatic idea, the development
of a character and a story in a power
full interest-compelling way. New York
is aockng to see THE Hypocrites," and
THE Great Divide" Why? Because
they are plays which make on eforget
the c0rdid cares Of every day life and
leave the rheater better, cleaner and
happier Such a play is THE Unwrt-
ten Law" by Mark u. Swan. In APP
peals to the people who think. Its
twelve characters are life-like. The
story is modern and vital, the climaxes
superb II is one Of the best offerings
of the season, 1t will be seen at the
Hyperion commencing Thursday for a
period of two nights with a special
holiday matinee Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
SERMON BY DR.. SHEATH
SUBJECT NATIONAL REASONS
FOR THANsGIVING.

DR.. Sheath Gives Many Reasons for
Gratitude-One of which He Said Was
the Moral Movements Against Graft,
Robbery and Plumber.
National Reasons for Thanksgiving"
was the subject of an interesting ser
mon delivered by Rev. Dr. Sheath at
the Grand Avenue congregational
church yesterday morning. Dr. Sheath
addressed his people, in part as 1ol-
lows:
THE Scriptures call us to a life of
thanksgiving. The nation as well as
the individual has abundant cause Tor
gratitude to God. We should be crate
full for the unparalleled wealth which
is ours. The census Of 1904 reports the
same as nearly $104, 000,OOOOOO GOD IS
giving us this great wealth as a test OF
our appreciation and Of our ability to
administer the same righteously.
Another reason for gratitude is the
moral movement against graft rob-
berry and plumber in the government
insurance companies and other corpor-
atoms. Railway companies are paying
fines; the Standard Oil and sugar trust
will pay theirs. This moral awakening
has alsoS made itself felt in the COM
mercial world and calls for gratitude.
Monopoly with its injustice the con-
centration of wealth in the hands OF the
few; the increase of luxury among the
wealthy and the corresponding poverty
and suffering among the poor, cali Tor
radical changes in the commercial
world. The call is being heard. Wages
are being raised; legislation is being
prepared; politicians are awakening to
the demand, and the outlook for radt-
cal changes in the direction Of a right
.eou(s comrnercialism is more and more
evident There should be gratitude for
the awakening against social wrongs,
particularly along the lines Of reform
lin connection with the subjects of loose
divorce methods and the white slavery
Of children In our country. We should
rejoice that our land has been free from
war. pestilence and famine that quiet
and peace prevailed at our state cleo
lions, and in a time when there is un-
usual ferment over social and indus
trial problems; that we are at peace
with the nations of the earth, and that
amid rapid changes, due 10 an increas-
ing emigration, an intense commercial
ism, invention and discovery, the peo-
pie can be trusted to sustain popular
form Of government, of the people, by
the people and for the people. with
faith in and gratitude to God, let us
pray for the achievement of grandei
results in the direction of Righteousness
and the welfare of all the people"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
A BEAUTIFUL PUBLICATION.

The Florida East Coast Railway COM
pany has just issued a very handsome
pamphlet, showing in detail the route
from Jacksonville to Key West via the
Keys" rail line from Miami.
The pamphlet is twelve by nine inches
in size, and is Illustrated with large
views Of the famous hotels operated by
this company, besides a good number of
smaller pictures, of typical tropical
Florida scenes.
Messrs. Sweeney and Kelsey, the we'll
known steamship agents at 1902 Church
street, have a limited number of these
beautiful albums for gratultous distri-
button.
Everyone contemplating trip to
Florida this season should consult
Messrs. Sweeney & Kelsey, for they are
always prepared and pleased TO give
valuable information, and as per their
special advertisement this morning are
quoting very low rates to the Land
of Flowers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

Will be appreciated by playgoers who
have seen him in The Parish Priest"
a. clean and bright play Is The
Matchmaker" During the progress Of
last season Daniel Sully appeared as
Father Daily in thi refreshing comedy
drama, and obtained more firm hold
on his numerous friends and added
many to their number To tell the
story of THE Matchmaker In our own
way might change the pleasing origi-
nality of some who have their own
ideas, but to those whom fate prevent
ed from learning the numerous morals
taught in The Matchmaker" brief
outline would be opportune. The To-
cality In which the action of the plar
takes place is in little frontier town
on the border of western idaho, and it
is replete with character sketches TAX
en- from life in this section. The hard
ened miner and desperate, Indians bulb
bling in thievery mingled with the mild
er-tempered and cultured fasteners
who have drifted In their direction, all
cast their lots alike. Father DAILY, pas
tor of the only church In the village,
finds he has plenty to do in his endeav-
or to teach his rough hammered par
ishioners the proper courses to follow,
and he meets with many reverses be-
fore his end is accomplished. His eff
forts are SO convincing that he matches
all the destined lovers amid an their
praises, and even an old Indian fetches
back an apple he had stolen from the
priest to show his appreciation Of the
treatment received.
There is a strong plot and heart In
terest throughout the play, which inten-
SITES the interest. Regular popular
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

Columbia Temple, K, G, E., lis boom
ing its membership. At the meeting
Friday evening ten members were mi
tiated and six applications were re-
ceived.
Miss Mamie Goodsell of Clinton ave-
nue. is convalescing after an attack of
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Humphrey Of
Fair Haven Heights have gone to New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

down stairs at his home early in the
evening.
Mr., Dieter fractured his skull in the
tumble. In the darkness he mistook a
door leading down stairs to door lead
ing to bedroom, and stepping off the
landing plunged head first down the
stairway.
DR.. Fleischner Of Grand avenue was
called and sent him to Grace hospital.
Mr.. Dieter was about fifty years of
age. He leaves a father, a brother,
John NJ. Dieter, and a sister, Mrs.
Paul Jente, wife of the Broadway gro
Ger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
"DIE FIRIEMDE."

One of the most successful plays of
the present season of the Yiddish stage
is Die Fremde" (The Stranger writ
ten by the popular Yiddish playwright
2. Libin for the Lipzin Yiddish com
pany who will appear here at the Hy-
perion on Wednesday evening, present
ing the above play which introduces
the present life in the great ghetto Of
New York city. The principal parts are
in the hands of such well known Y1d-
dish players as David Kessler, Nine
Kenny Lipzin and Samuel Sternberg,
who will display their remarkable tai
ent to the very greatest advantage
This will be the first appearance in
this city Of Mr.. Kessler, Nine. Lipzin
and Mr.. Tornberg jointly, they having
appeared here singly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
TROLLEY SERVICE EXCELLENT.

The trolley service was splendidly
handled Saturday. The use of the ter
minal switch constructed at Yale field
and the sending of the cars from I'm
ron station via Meadow street, George
College and Chapel streets, thus re-
lieving the congestion at Chapel and
Church streets, solved the difficulty
previously encountered. There were
1870 extra cars which were running to
and from the field on Roadway Of
twenty seconds, the arrangements be-
ing carried out as previously described.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
BURIAL OF MISS WILLIAMS.


The funeral Of the late Ina Gladys
Williams, fourteen years old daughter
Of Police Sergeant Williams, was held
from her fathers residence In Judson
avenue yesterday afternoon at 2.S0
o'clock, and the Rev. W. w. W. Wilson
of the Howard Avenue Congregational
church officiated A number of floral
tributes were received, including one
from the members Of the police de-
partment.
The bearers were Francis f. PEN
ney, Edward Wynes, Joseph Stewart
and Fl. L. Smith, and the interment was
in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
MRS. JAMES GILRoY.

The death Of Mrs. James Gilroy oc-
Cured on Thursday at her late resi-
dence, 267 Columbus avenue.
The funeral was held yesterday aft
ernoon at.1:30 O'Clock. Services were
celebrated in the church of the Sacred
Heart at 2 o'clock
On Tuesday morning all 1880 o'clock
a solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated in that church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Thenter.

"A welcome entertainment to many Is
the concert for this evening, November
26, in the Hyperion theater, given by
Creatore and his band. The appearance
here lis one Of the first following short
rest after the close of the summer sea-
son the latter part Of September. The
present tour will las twell into the
spring and will cover a goodly portion
of the eastern, western and southern
states. Signor Creatore again presents
the same large organization that play
ed here last spring directly after the
return Of the attraction from London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
View nnran rhenter.

Daniel Sully, one of the best known
and most popular stars of the Ameri'
can stage, will be the attraction at the
New Haven theater tonight, to-mor-
row night and Wednesday night, and
at the matinee Wednesday, in his lat
est and greatest comedy success, THE
by Jerrold Shepard. Mr..
Sully will be seen as Father DAILY, pas
tor of the village church in Boom City,
Idaho, role offering opportunities that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
CAR AND AUTO.

Crash Together Early Yesterday
Morning.
Touring car No. 1880 of New Jersey,
containing two New Jersey young men,
who had arrived in this city to witness
the Harvard game Saturday,
crashed into State street trolley car
at the corner of Crown and Church
streets at 1915 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
The front end Of the touring car was
crushed in, both headlights being dam
aged badly, the axle was twisted out of
shape and one tire was punctured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
MRS. REICFIiEL.

Yesterday afternoon funeral services
were held for Mrs. Anna Barbara, wife
Of Edward Reichel, at her late resi-
dence. Mrs Reichel died on Wednes-
day at the age of fifty-seven years.
Funeral services We're held in st.
Peters church, following the services at
the house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
rrNnER soI1rHERN sKIEs.

Under Southern Skies will be the
Thanksgiving attraction at the New
Haven theater next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights. There will be d
holiday matinee Thanksgiving day, at
which prices will be the same as at
.,ight, and bargain matinees Friday and
Saturday, at which prices will be rs and
20 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
pol,,. New r,henter.

Hermann the Great with his feats Of
magic is tothead the Poll bin this week.
Hermann has the most pretentious act
In magical stuntssevessput on the stage.
Emil Hoch and company in Loves
Sweet Dream" Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent in 1.-THE Busy Bell Boy" Young
and Brooks. Bobby North, Jean s. Ar-
dele and her blackbir6s. and the NUM-
erous other olto acts should combine
T7anfjn11ed IN Fsf4E Rag /
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
MRS. FO0TE. 4.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for the late Mrs. Maria n,
widow of the late Jirah B. Foote, at
her residence, 3O6 Columbus avenue.
The deceased died on Thursday at the
age of ninety-one years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
FUNERAI. ora MRS. AUDLEY.

TT NERALLI OF AlRS. AUDLEY,
The funeral of Mrs. Audley will be
held this afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence, 81 Audubon street,
Where services will be conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Beardsley of st. Thomas
church.
Mrs. Audley was the wife of Charles
Audley, the oldest liyeryman in this
city. She died Saturday at the age of
seVenty-seyen years.
Interment will be in the WhitneyVille
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
MARTIN MCCARTHY.

A solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated in the Church of the Sacred
Heart this morning at 10 o'clock for
the late Martin Mccarthy Of No, "a
Hallock street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
SKULL BY FALL
DIED AT HOSPITAL,

Edward c. Dieter of 1873 Quinnipiac
avenue, a produce dealer, we'll known In
German circles, died at Grace hospital
lsa-tnrdR1r night as tina raslllf of .. fan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

Continued On Fifth Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

Rev. Charles G. Sheath breaches on the
Z. Grace of Gratitude-severaI Funerals
Which Took Place Saturday-Church,
Social, Lodge and Personal News.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
s1LAs RoBB1Nk

Frenxsr BlOok
l-reom cottage In hrst class condition,
hIh oslRfng, city water inalde, ga, cellar
ptW harn, IRrgs lot, yGPe seeded; nth and
1enPtSten bts.; ~, SASy terms.
t-r6Sn new eattaaR 4oth an4 Becotur;
fun hot level With street; ~. mSnthly
payments.
I-roSsn cottage, zth ana Erski4s; city
vabgr, near car line; so, monthly pay
ments.
S-reom cottage, medern except furnace,
2eth ana fsmpl0teni 3, go easy payments.
6-roon cottage, nearly new, Modern sx-
oept furnace; 18th street, north of Cunning
S2D00, 500 cash, balance monthly.
7-room house In dpe shape, full lot. near
car line To be extended; 18th and Ruggles;
1880.
7-room house, south front; 18th and Deca-
tur; good well, house in good condition;
81 800, $16o cash, balance monthly.
S-room twO-st0ry house, modern except
furnace, mar two car linea, slate roof; I'D
ana CLARK; s. 80 80 sash, balance mentkly.
e-rOSA two-stsrT heass, msaern In svefT
respect, 0snOntsA cellar. hail, ySStlbule.
chtDa ciOset, eistsrA. Barn, paved street;
ts,eQA
Mise loss, eth and Rugglssi 500.
Two Of the finest lots n Dundee, SSSs
each
Five acres near Fort Omaha, high and
Thirty acres en- paved street. III miles
west 81 city; SIC per acre.
Forty acrea s pllas west OF Postofhcs,
hiahhy fmSra I'D: 81 &c
S1LAa ROBBINS,
Frenz0f Sleek.
RH-G7o IN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FoR SALE-REAL ESTATE
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & co.
6Ol-2-3 N. Y. Life Bldg

1910 N. Goth ST.; here Is a real pickup in
n Groom house. with 5O-foot lot and fine
maple grove. fruit galore. all kinds Of room
for gardening, etc. Only 1870. You Will
have to hurry to get In on the ground floor.
Here's another genuine bargain, s416 De-
catur St, a perfect little gem, rooms,
gas and electric light, cistefn, cellar, fruit,
everything in fine condition, spring house
cleaning all done, and price reduced from
800 to $500. Think of It.
Did you ever 60 to Riverview park II
so. look at 25ie So. nth ST. Blvd, a beau
tlful Groom cottage, on a nice terrace,
with elegant shade. city water and gas,
fine yard, fruit, no special taxes to pay.
Only d,1OO
wANTED-A newly married couple TO
buy this beautiful modern cottage home,
near Harvey car line, east front, corner
lot. with large porch, large vestibule ele-
giant parior dining room with south bay
window, two fine bed rooms, connected with
bath, nice large pantry, fine cellar, all ce-
mented. This house Is especially well built
throughout and finished In the very best
selected quarter-sawed hard pine, rubbed
hard pine flooring, oil finished. ready for
rugs fine nickel-plated plumbing; also fine
attic The number is 1926 n. 34th st. Walk
up there about o'clock and look II over.
All Of this, and more too, for $2,lbO hea-
sOnable terms.
25th and Indiana Ave-, we have bunch
of four houses 5 and rooms each, on
paved street, that we can sell the entire
bunch together or separately. Prices rang
opportunity TO buy cheap home or make
a splendid investment. They are located at
the s. E. corner Of 18th and indiana ave-
Go look them over.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

Omaha IL the best place on earth 10 buy
real estate. Omaha real estate Is cheaper
than any town OF 1000 and over In the
country. Here are some good bargains.
sl2s Cass st., corner lot south front. with
q S-room house, strictly all-modern, barn
Nonresident owner anxious to sell. Price
$500.
22l0 So 18th. Groom house, all-modern,
including furnace, manteI and CRATE. cleo
trict hght, paved street, near park, $3.50.
Close in, 18th and Douglas SITS, corner
lot and two houses, 5000.
S2d and Marcy SITS, south front, s-room
house, only two years old strictly modern
in every way, with gas and electric light,
beautifully decorated. renting for S35 per
month. Sale price $500. fine home or
splendid Investment
2012 NJ 22d st. just listed, rooms, city
water, sewer connection, gas, nice yard,
price very low for quick sale. Don't fail
to investigate this at once if you want a
bargain.
In the Walnut Hill district, on paved
street, we have an s-room house strictly
modern, with a B0-foot lot, barn, fine shade,
splendid neighborhood. Only 81 $50. This
house ought to be sold before Monday night
s2d and Franklin St.. half block from
Harvey car line, 5O-foot lot, with beautiful
shade, Groom house, good barn, a dandy
place 20 raise chickens. Only H,40o. Snap
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
VACANT

Two fine building lots in Bemis park. on
lincoln Blvd, for S1,1O0 and 1920 each
Fine place to build $1,000 home.
South front building lot at 35th Ave. and
Jones for $3.50.
42d and Dodge, three lots. Price 5000 for
the three, This is a bargain. Nonresident
owner says Sell 'em quick"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Payne, BostWick & Co.
'PhoneD sixthF Floor N. Y
w. H. GATES,

w. II. VA LED,
BIT N. Y. L. Bldg. Phone Doug.-1294.
sS75-5-room cottage at 1922 Burdette,
well built, In good order, south front
lot, small barn, city water in the
house, renting at $1,000.
S1,000-A large Broom house and lot,
5Ox132, north front on Writ ST.. just
east Of Both street car line.
$1,500-A good broom cottage, water
and sewer, gas, large barn, well built
and in good order, 1913 Spauldlng, full
lot with shade and fruit; a nice home
place.
$1,S50-A 7-room house at 2247 N.
10th (boulevard) sewer, water and
gas. lot 30x14o. .
81, fco--s-room, 2-story house, modern
except furnace. at 2S1S North 10th
Ave, east front lot. 60xS1, a good
neighborhood.
$2,300-S-reom, 2-story house at 210)
Miami, modern except furnace. open
plumbing, large cellar, nice yard, lot
33x122. slate roof, owner has left the
city and anxious to sell.
$2,4O0-A modern 7-room house. up-to-
date and a nice home; cellar under
the whole house, bricked up. cistern
with pump in kitchen, large barn.
south front lot shade and fruit two
blocks from car.
S2,700-New up-to-date modern 7-room
house at 2414 Binney St., south front
lot. 31x130
OO0-Something new on West Far
nam; a modern Groom house, except
furnace, at 1912 Harvey St; south
front lot, 50x100; paving and all
street improvements paid for.
bOx140, ON Park Ave. near jackson,
something nice for $2.500 paving and
all street improvements in and paid
for.
50x127, south front. on West Farnam,
for $3.50.
4Sx127. west front. on oath. little north
of Vinton, for $3.50.
120x127, on Decatur between s5th and
Seth. for only $500.
A nice south front lot on Seward. near
35th. for $500.
The southeast corner oath and BUR
dette SITS. can he bought Mt low
figure, with or without the buildings.
4-rOom cottage and lot 6Ox10s, at 2229
Pierce, fer $500.
Groom 2-story house for rent at 3217
N. 2Sth for 500.
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

Corner lot 25th and Bancroft, for $500.
Five acres, with house, just west Of Dun
dee, for $500.
We have a large list Of other properties
and will be glad to have you call on us
and give us an opportunity to show you
what we have.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

S-room cottage, near 18th and William
sts., all-modern. in walking distance from
wholesale district, on boulevard. fun size
lot; $500 takes it; $500 cash, balance
monthly payments
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
N. P. DODGE & CO.

N. P. DODGE & co.
Bargain Counter
S1 400 18th and Cunning Sts., 5-room
PA,N cottage, water, sewer and
gas; cheap.
$500 zt 9oo Ays m 9sss cu% PsIs st.
and barn; 500 cash, balance
payments.
90 5O0 -24th and Erskine, 6 rooms
P-,"NV ali modern and large lot,
SoQ cash, balance monthly.
This house is only years
old and Is snap.
90 5O0 -2lst, near Lake ST., rooms
F-'"NN all modern, new furnace
double cemented cellar. good
barn and large rooms; could
not build house today for
5000.
70 000 18th and Maple. new house,
F-fS renting for so month; mod
ern except furnace; paved
streets and permanent
walks.
81 900 Another 5-room. modern. rent
PA,ONO ing for so month"; this adj
joins the above. II you are
looking for good home,
handy 20 cars and stores and
nice neighboThOod come and
see US and We can At you
N. p. DODGE a Co,
INA Farnam st.
FOR sALE-Two me West Farnam IotS'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
INVESTMENT.

Lot on grade, s7x1So feet. with enc 7-rUOm
house. partly modern, renting fer SIS per
month. and two s-room houses in rear Of
lot, renting for So each; plenty Of roen LETT
to build two moro houses or a lusve haAk
good location. near 10Th ana COrby Sta.
1850. 1t is now paying II per cent on
selling price.