davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
THE HOUSE. oF MysTrRy

The House of Mystery" is a play built upon lines, situations, ideas, ef- fleets, etc., far away from the melo- dramas that are generally seen to-day. Langdon Mccormick, the well-known author, has made his latest success The House of Mystery" an intensely interesting story of the heart, inter- mingled with plenty of pathos, senti- ment and comedy produced by a dis persion of original characters somewhat new to this line of plays, thereby leav- ing lasting impression, being the only stage story of it's kind and meeting with instant favor.
 This representative production, under the direction of the Mittenthal Broth CTS Amusement company, stands inde- pendent of competitors, earning first place among them all, scenically, me- chanfcally and otherwise. The third act, introducing the Black Five" is n scene long to be remembered as the electrical effects, illusions and novelties are nothing short of marvellous, while the company engaged for this play is said to be an exceptionally clever one The opening performance at the New Haven theater will be next Thursday night and will continue the remainder of the week, with the usual Saturday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13

very strong one and includes many we'll known stage artists. Special local interest is added to the cast from the fact that Harry L. Waterhouse, who takes the part of Ed Riddle, is a New Haven boy, and the son of c. R. Water house, the well known bridge builder. MT. Warehouse took Eis part we'll last night and was repeatedly encored. The work of the rest of the company was up to the usual high standard of all organizations sent out by the Aubrey Mittenthal company. The scenic ef- fects was strikingly realistic; especially was this the case in the second act which showed the interior of the Pitts burg prison, and the plot to escape. Act III is composed of five of the most exciting scenes ever conjectured and there are lots of heroic and thrilling sit nations which interest the audience all through the play. Comedy also abounds in plenty and many good, genuine laugh follows the most touching and pathetic scene. Everyone should see this strong play, which is one of the most interesting of it's kind travelling
 The theater orchestra last night came in for a good deal of attention, espec- ially in their rendering of the deserip- tive piece of Day In Arcadia"
 "A Desperate Chance" will be repeat ed tonight, Wednesday matinee and Wednesday evening. Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
BiIon The,nter.

| The stock company presented "Kath-
 Teen Mavourneen' at the Bijou theater
 before two well-pleased audiences yes-
 terday. The performances were as
 complete as it was possible to make
 them. Not only are the roles assumed
 in way to win enthusiastic approba- | ton, but the management has all spe- cial scenery and properties called for | by this powerful Irish drama The pro- duction throughout was revelation to the regular patrons, as the parts are all evenly cast and the story of this great play is brought out in an excellent manner.
 Miss Gertrude Shipman, as Kathleen,
 won the hearts of the, audience by her pleasing manner While she has ap- peared in better parts, her work in this most trying part was most satisfactory. James Gordon, as Bernard Kavanagh, was the ideal villainAof the play, and looked and acted the part. All of the minor parts were well done, considering 1t was the first performance of the play The Illustrated songs of MT. Butterfield were we'll rendered and much enjoyed. The good old-fashioned dance at the end of the play was quite surprise and created unbounded enthusiasm.
 Kathleen Mavourneen" will be the bill for the rest of the week, twice daily. At the Friday matinee a useful souve- mir will be presented to all the ladies present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
THE ROGERS BROTHERS.

John J. McNally's new musical play, "The Rogers Brothers in Ireland" Klaw & Erlanger's eighth annual pro- ductaon for the Rogers brothers, will be seen. at the Hyperion theater tomorrow night. These clever entertainers have changed their geographical situation each season for the past seven years, creating a great deal of interest with each change they have made; but it is stated that the present scene of their activity, the Emerald Isle. will prove far more interesting than any they have selected in the past. The new piece is radical departure from any thing in which the Roges brothers have been seen. Heretofore their plays have been conglomeration of comic non- sense, interspersed with novel special lies and attractive musical numbers. This season they have a genuine Irish comedy, possessing a comic, a serious and a strong heart interest The cast includes Gus and Max Rogers, Corinne Josie lntropidi Bessie De Voie, Ethel lntropidi, Julie Eastman, Charles Me Carthy, Maurice Darcy, John Conroy, Edward O'Connor, George Earl, Arthur V. Gibson, William Torpey, Lillian Col lins, Grace Grindell, Lynn Darcy and one hundred others. Seats now sell- ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
ROBERT EDISON.

Robert Edeson is not only one of the best actors on the American stage, but MT. Edeson is also an artist in many other things. It was he who designed the handsome third-aet set which is used in his play, "Strongheart." He is also, like the late Joseph Jefferson, an adept with paint and brush. A very attractive booklet, representing a foot ball with MT. Edeson leaning over the ball, is one of the few ideas worked out by MT. Edeson, and which is being used for advertising purposes of his play. MT. Edeson appears in "Strongheart'' at the Hyperion theater next Friday night As this production is one of the most successful in several years, there is every reason to believe that it will prove most interesting one, Seat sale tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
Poll,n New Tnenter.

The new Poli bill opened yesterday afternoon with large audience to wit ness the change in the vaudeville menu at this palatial theater.
 At the head of the bill this week is Hal Davis and Inez McCauley, in a comedy playlet, Pals" which is con- densed version of J. J, Corbett's comedy drama, Pals"
 The Rossow midgets, Gardner and Vincent, in the sketch, Winning a Queen;" Mile Troja, in some lmperson- ations; Dixon and Holmes, Wood and Barry, Godfrey and Henderson, and the electrograph with new motion pictures complete the bill.
 Seats are now selling for the balance of the week; telephone 1S2. Box office opens daily at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.
"YIDDISH PLAYERS GIVE A POW
 ERFUL PERFORMANCE"

"YIDDIsH PLAYERS GIVE A POW
 ERFUL PERFORMANCE"
 The above is the verdict of the entire Milwaukee press after witnessing a performance of "Die. Wilde Cor "The Hoyden'), presented by the famous Thalia Theater Yiddish company, of New York city, headed by the three most eminent Yiddish players David Kessler, Madame Kenny Lipzin and Samuel Thornberg, supported by su- perb cast of Yiddish players. The aforementioned play will be produced for the first time in this city at the Hyperion theater tonight, when the Yiddlsh playgoers of this city will have an opportunity to witness a play pie turing Yiddish farm life in the Catskill Mountains. Seats now selling,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
New Haven Theater.

"A Desperate Chance" one of the strongest and most appealing of melo- dramas written by that eminent dram atlst, Theodore Kremer, and founded on facts taken from the famous Riddle brothers case and the great Pittsburg tragedy, opened a half weeks engage ment at the New Haven theater last night before a large audience. The play has been slere before and on the last occasion played to crowded houses at each performance. The company printing the play on this occasion is a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13

American opera composers who have had their operas produced. MT. Dam rosch wrote the opera entitled "The Scarlet Letter" which is based on Ma thaniel HaWthorne's novel of the same name. George Parsons Lathrop, flaw thorne's son-in-law, wrote the text for the opera for MT. Damrosch, and the composition was produced in Boston, New York and Philadelphia In honor of Dewey's victory in Manila Bay Dr.. Damrosch wrote a Te Deum of great merit, which was sung in a number of the large cities of the country. Among his songs is the famous Danny Dee ver' of Kipling S, which he set to mu- sic. The song has been heard many times in New Haven. Those who heard David Bispham sing it at his recital here two years ago will not readily for get the song.
 A member of MT. Damroschs orcl1es- tra is Leo Schulz, who was for short time in the Yale department of music as instructor of the violincello. Mr. Schulz is recognized as one of the greatest of cello players. MT. Dam- rosch says that Schulz, if he had not been a musician, might have made a great comedian. He (Schulz) has mar velous powers of facial expression and has proved the life and spirit of the or chestra on its long tours.
 : The concert of the New York Sym phony on the 21st is for the benefit of the Yale Infrmary and is being given by a friend of Yale, who will pay all the expenses of bringing the orchestra here. It Is rare opportunity to hear one of the greatest orchestras in the world. The soloist is Josef Loevinne. He will play Rubenstein's Fifth Con- oerto for piano and orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
FRANK DANIELs As A "copn ;


 Frank Daniels newest farcical piece, Sergeant Brue," will have its first To- cal presentation at the Hyperion thea ter next Saturday night under the man. agement of Charles Dillingham;. Ser geant Brue" comes highly recommend ed as a laugh-provoking entertainment. It amused the audiences in London for over year and played in New oYrk all last summer. The farce is in three acts ana four scenes, and is said to abound in clever situations, bright lines and at- tractive music. It is from the pen of Owen Hall, who wrote "The Geisha,' D The Gaiety Girl" "Faorodora" and other successes. Liza Lehman wrote the music. Seat sale opens on Thurs day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
See Beaati1hI Windob Display
Stylish silks

36-inch White Habutai, a pop ular silk for waists and dresses being heavy and lustrous, it is very serviceable. $1.OO a yard.
 Rough, Princess Pongee, p inches wide, every thread silk. $1.OO yard.
 White ''Rajah" Silk, 30 inches wide. SIPS a yard.
 White Messaline Silk, very high lustrous finish, 20 inches wide. $1.OO a yard.
 Cheney's Shower-Proof Fou- lard Silks, 24 inches wide, ex- tensive range of colorings light, medium and dark colors. Price 79c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
SECRET SERVICE SAM.

One of the stellar attractions of the season will be Secret Service Sam, the Man With Forty Faces" by Theodore Kremer, new, original, sensational detective play, starring Charles T. AL drich in the leading role, to be seen at the New Haven theater on March 19. 20 and 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. B. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
New York symphony Orcheutra.

Mir. Walter Damrosch, with the New York Symphony orchester of --- ;--,~- dred musicians, w n Woolsey Hail ID March 2ll He is Qns af tue very 1eW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
WANTED

familiar with drawinr ana mlcrometer. Must be used Id Isss ass
 Pnntg sPemplng machine tools. Apply fo conn Whitney Co.,, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
WANTEn
WAMTEu

A JOAN LOAN Of S5,00O on first mortgare on
 terms, Loan. this office. mIs 7t5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
WANTED.

ExpERIENrct,rW WANTED.
 I'-sa sawi, EiRdhNCED one and two-needlt
 il neWiins machine operators. SteadS
 Work. Strouse, Adler & co s1 court Street. n0 st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13

IMTEENMAN,S MENrA GS RELIABLE EMPLOY Hd Hshed 20 years Largest. best in sitos fbs Snn state; Best male and female heIp Ir for is,p any and all kinds of work. Sent anvs avs where Open evenings. Tel 2329
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
eNamts.

Ons cent . word for each insertien. ave cents a word for full week. pave- times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13

9louaIlqn py competent girl to do gen. eral nouseWork, 129S State street.
 ml3 1t2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
Crepe De Chine

White Crepe de Chine, 24 inches wide. 69c, $1.OO and $1.5O yard.
 Colored Crepe de Chine Silks, all the new and fashionable shades, A inches wide. 69c and $1.OO a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
See Beaatitul Windob Display
Ma Kau Silks

Black Crepe de Chine Silk. 24 to 45 inches wide. Prices 69c to $2.5O yard.
 Ma Kau Silks are fast black, Lyons dye, precipitation and waterproof; the most serviceable silk on the market for waists, dresses and lining. Prices from 39c to $1.5O a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13

TAAs go9o help. should call here yva
 nsad nepdPiy all the best places and alwavs iiiSghJ iishin AEsEge Eg numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 el. Open evenings. s' so' Snaps
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13

EMPLOYMENT N4yl AGENCY-Take not,co ES' 1ao o s A. Glad rtn has moved from
 Ioz Orange Stree, to 9O2 Chanel St Stn T6o TSom boN No. 614 New Maliey Buiidins.. fin9 mS sifs 4est aelp, also the best place fo S'SO a. m. to to D. m. Y 1'oues
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
Taffetas

White Lace Taffeta, beautiful silk for waists and trimmings, very new. $1.OO yard.
 White Shanghai Silk, perspi- ration and waterproof, 2 inches wide, very heavy quality, wash perfectly. $1.5O a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
WHY NOT

Buy this fine modern 12 room res- indence and barn on WhaIley ave-. with two large well located lots, for less than cost of buildings?
 N. s. BLATcHLEY.
 es Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
RfsreMalIgnlts.
FOR sAIn.
FOR RENT,
N. B. MALLORY

AUCTIoNEER and Annro,sar ,,..
 Chapel St. Telephone 2s6o.. Honssa sa n nold sales speciality. Salesroom l49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
} FOR U. 5. ARMN

. pr 1r 5S ErT1D 1OA U. 5. ARMY
 A3ma- 5,a BoDlED. unmarried men. be- finitad fTMien aEes ste 2l and 35; citizens of temperate habits, who can sns.,s, sssp read and write English. Apply pTa Ree ccTultlng Officer, S90 Chapel straat fT MeW Haven; 756 Main street. s. TTarr.. iSeoi 1Sq p doS2 Main street, Bridgeport: 4ss sank street. Waterbury, Conn .---A- j1-5ne 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-13
MASSAGE.

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapeat.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03

who wore a larger collar than Tom
Reed. One hot day in the summer OF
1901. Reed was in Portsmouth. and,
having to wait over for train, ne de
cided to make an impromptu toilet,
changing his collar. etc. So he bied
himself to the nearest hahsrdssher' =
and began q general survey Of the
collars displayed in the store.
"waited on, sir?" queried one Of the
clerks.
Not yet" responded Reed. and
then added. 81 would like a oollar.n
"What size?" piped the clerk.
''Size 90" answered Reed,
"We don't keep collars so large, but
] think you may be accommodated Mt
the store just around the corner"
Reed found the store around the
corner TO be harness shop Boston
Herald.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03
Grateful Husbands in India.

When white people do things foI
native races the gratitude Of those
ministered unto is something quite
touching. The report of the hospital
for women at Allahabad gives couple
of certificates which illustrate that
many grateful heart beats beneath a
swarthy skin. The first Is from a
husband whose wife had been expert
niented upon at the institute. He
writes:
Dear She = My wife has returned
from your hospital cured, Provided
males are allowed at your bungalow.
/ would like to do you the honor OF
presenting myself there this afternoon.
But will not try tn repay you--ven-
geance belongeth unto God. Yours
noticeably, ~
But what doctor would not treasure
so eloquently expressed token of
gratitude as this?
Dear and Fair Madam-I have much
pleasure to inform you that my dearly
unfortunate Wife will be no longer un-
der your treatment, she having left
this world for the other on the night
of the 9th ulto. For your help In this
matter ! shall ever remain grateful.
Yours reverently,
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03
Notice to Non-Resident of Probate
of VIII

caa,s ct ct In she rSusy Court
The People Of the State OF Colorado TO Nor,
Moore Laura May Garlinghoufe Gcoree ii
Clearinghouse, and other nnknosn hsirs,
Whereas. II has been made to appear In the
county court OF Nontezuma county in the state
Of oiorado; that yon. the said Sosa MOORE
among others, are heirs at law OF the late
Leonard A. clearinghouse, deceased and that
said heirs at law are non.residents Of the sta te
Of Colorado.
Now, Therefore. in accordance with tba nyo-
visions Of the statute in such case made and
provided. and by order of court duly made and
entered, you are hereby notified that an instru-
ment OF writing purporting to be the last will
and testament of the said Leonard A Iia rIine-
house. deceased. was presented to said court
for probate on the 2nd day of July A. D. IgS
by Elias b. clearinghouse, residing at arrioia
in the state Of oiorado: that tho said decetlent
was, at the time OF his decease, resident Of
Montezuma county, in the state of Colorado /:
that the said decedent: according to the said
erty in the words and figures following to-wit /:
One dollar each to Nora Moore. Laura Nav
Garlinghouee. and George B. GaIlinghouse and
all the rest and remainder OF the estate to
You are hereby notified to be and appea r
before said court at the county court room in
the court house in cortez. in the county of
Monteznma; in the state of Colorado. on the
18th day of August, A. d. 1906, then and there
70 attend the hearing on the probate of the
said alleged last will and testament of the said
Leonard A. Ga rlingbouse deceased, and further
to do and perform what shall then nv the .aid
court be required and adjudged.
In Witness Whereof, / have hcreunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of said court at my
Office in Gortez. in said county, this End day OF
tsr,l1 C J. ScHARSHorsr,
Judge and Ex-Oficio Clerk,
First pub July 10 last Aug 8, 1906.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of John c. Ormiston, Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed ex-
of the county OF Mpntezuma, in the State Of Col
orado, deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the county court OF said
Montezuma county, al the court house in Cor
tez. in said county, on Monday the 9th day of
August, A. ID. 1906, Mt the hour OF II O'Clock
of said day, a. which time all persons having
claims against said estate notified and re-
quested to attend for the purpose of having
the. same adjusted. All persons indebted to
payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Cortez, Colorado, this 18th day of
July, A. d. 1905,
LOUISA B, ORMrsToN,
Executrix, OF the estate of John c. Ormiston,
deceased.
First pub, July q, 1906; last pub Aug II, 1905.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03
Lake View Items.

This section was visited with good
heavy rain Friday,
They say, that is some of them here,
that the Henry proposition is o K
and again some of them say it isn't.
Your correspondent is inclined to
think that there will be two yenrs OF
good times and then there will be some
ranches for sale,
Morris Bros. have got their traction
engine fixed up in fine shape for the
seasons threshing.
July 31st there was party went
through Lake View and from the
looks of his outfit one was led to be-
lieye that he had voted for the bonds
and Henry proposition, although he
seemed to be starting early. He had a
jackass and a cart, the way the most
of us will probably go two years hence,
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03

The old way Of picking cherries. says
the Field and Farm, was merely to
take hold Of the stems and tear them
from the branches regardless of how
many buds and scraps Of bark were
torn Of with the stem. This process
Injuries the trees and ruins the next
years crop. Many devices for doing
this work have been invented and
patented but so far none OF them have
proved satisfactory In practical opera
tion. One man has hit upon the plan
OF using large sheets made so that two
OF them will cover the ground under
the largest tree. These are spread
under tree and the pickers standing
on ladders cut the stems or the cherries
letting them fall upon the sheets.
Others follow closely, picking up the
cherries and packing them into quart
boxes ready for shipping. While this
method will certainly save the trees
from being injured and the newly
formed blossom buds will not be torn
and the next years crop destroyed the
fruit is too much bruised to make it
salable in any distant market. The
best plan is to cut with scissors, catch
ing the fruit with the opposite hand
then dropping them into tin pals
fastened onto a shoulder strap. In cut
ting the cherries instead of picking
them short stem is left on the fruit
and In this way more cherries are
placed in a box. Something of this
kind must be done, for 1t is shame
when we have good crop to destroy
the next years prospect and injure the
trees In order to harvest the fruit.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03

James McCabe, Oldest son of p. II,
McCabe who resides ten miles above
Dolores, while mounting horse Sun.
day morning touched the animal with
a spur causing 1t to jump and throw
him ON stone breaking the cartilage
on the top Of the hip bone and badly
bruising the muscular portion of the
thigh causing painful but not
dangerous injury. DIR. Cabell was
called and made the patient as conl-
Portable as possible.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03

NoTIcI IoFAPPLIcATIoN TO LEASE STATE LANDS
Office of the State Board Of Land Commits.
sioners:
Denver, Colo, July 81. 1906
Notice Is hereby given that r. A. Arnold
whose postofiice address is Dolores, Colorado
on July 3Ist. 1905, made application No. ,7ll
lease ths following described School lands
situated IN Montezuma county, Colorado, towit
NE \ Of section SO, township 80 north, range
I6 west.
No other application to lease the above dc.
scribed premises or objections against the above
application will be considered after September
9Th, 1906 MARK g. WOODRUFF.
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First pub. Aug 3, 1905; last Aug "a 1906
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03

The board Of directors of School
District No. 4 desire bids for the follow
Ing work: Painting Of the entire out.
aide of the Dolores school building, in
Guiding the roof. Painting wood work
and calcimining walls and ceiling Of
upstairs rooms and hall and down.
stairs hail. Bids will be opened August
IL, 1906. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids,
MATT HAMMOND,
GEORGE WILTsIE,
CHARLES BEAR.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03

ten hours OF steady work day. The
ten hour system will he found most
practicable and profitable on the farm
except during times of extra rush tn
harvest perishabie crops. These are
the hours most generally employed on
the ranches of all our western country.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03
RELIGIOUS.

1t is hard to produce sweet harmp-
nies from n piano that is out of tune.
If you are unhappy and discontented,
you are very unlikely to act in a way
that will make Others happy. Get
your piano tuned If you want to make
music worth hearing. Be happy If
you wish to tighten the hearts of those
about you. If within there is sweet
ness and harmony, You cannot pass
the bread at dinner, or say good-morn-
ing to friend on the street, without
dispensing a little of your own good
cheer. There may be need of MUSIC
IN your part of the world. Then tune
the plano.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The Eleventh District Normal Insti-
tute, session of 1909, will be held at
Durango August 20 to 81 inclusive.
The counties Montezuma, La Plata,
San Juan, Dolores dnd Archuletta are
embraced In this district. Program
and particulars next issue.