davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
New Haven Thcatcr.

Allen Doone will be seen in Joseph Murphy's successful Irish play, Kerry Cow" at the New Haven theater to- night and at the matinee tomorrow. On Wednesday evening MT. Doone will present his new play Larry ODaly.' An exchange says of this company:
 For the present season, the manage ment of Joseph Murphy's beautiful
 Kerry Cow" offer Irelands sweet sing CT, Allen Boone, in MT. Murphy's for mer role. MT. Doone, while a newcom- CT to the legitimate drama, was for merly prominent in vaudeville where he demonstrated his vocal qualities and his cleverness to excel in more import and roles. While the season is still young MT. Doone has sang and acted his way we'll to the front and bids fair to be an admirable disciple Of an Elm met or a Scanlan Possessed of a sweet and melOdious tenor voice of great range, his singing f the pretty little Irish love ballads, Sweet Nora Drew" The Cooing of the Doves" The Song of the Forge, etc, written especially fir Kerry Cow" offer a rare musical treat in addition to the rich study of character type that this pretty play af- fords. The supporting company is practically the same who have so many years appeared with Joseph Murphy Miss Mary Firmior, as the pretty col leen, Nora Drew, continues William F. Sheehan, who has created the role of ODriver, for morethan twenty years is spontaneously funny. John Daly, an- other veteran in the cast will be seen in his famous old role of Major Graf: Josie Claflin, James Ryan, Mark Harri- son areal members of this famous or ganzation. The admirable scenic fea- lures ofthe blacksmith shop where the horse is shod in full view of the audi ence The exciting race track scene. the flying home of the carrier pigeons mid the shouts of the excited peasantry, are still continued among the many de- lights of Kerry Cow"
 Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
The Chattield Paper %. s+sfa sssa stsos sos
THE WORLD AND THB LovBR.

THE WORLD AND THB LOVER.
 The whole world is proverblally said ito love a lover Like most proverbiaI statements, this one is exceedingly open to question. In fact, all the evil l dence seems flatly the other way. On what date, one wonders did the old proverb maker base his dictum? Sure- ly not one hte great love stories. The world, with it's appetite for vicarious excitment, likes well enough to watch the tragic spectacle of Q greatt passion Incapable of great feelings itself, it thrills to the drama of them in others. It even applauds their lawIessness and canonizes their audacity. All the same lit will not raise finger to help while the story is in the making; but, on the contrary, does everything in it's power to persecute and impede.
 The moment Romeo and Juliet are safely dead in each others arms the world is iyolube with it's sympathy but not till it is quite sure that it's sympathy can be of no possible sern vice to the lovers. While sympathy would be of some use, the worldz- which is the embodied cowardice aad cant of humanity-stands firm with Montague and Capulet, seniors. It the lovers win, we'll and good. No; one has ever denied that the world loves suc- cess-though it has always consis- tently done it's worst to prevent it.
 Yes, the world loves successful love, as it lawns on anything that has con quered it. It loves also pity that costs nothing. Bpt that it loves a lover, for were true, there would probably have been no love stories, for the drama of love has mostly come of the conflict between the lovers and the world. They had to count the world we'll lost to win each other. It was so in tho days of Tristan and Iseult, and so it still is in the days of Rudolph of Ba- varia Richard Le Gallienne in NoE- ember Smart Set. NJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
"A TRIP TO EGYPT .


 This trio of famous musicians have been appearing with great success in the leading vaudeville theaters of Amer lea and Europe during the Inst ten years, and have been engaged espe- cially for c. H, Kerr's big musical farce comedy, "A Trip to Egypt" at an enor- nous salary.
 The music of this act cannot fail to reach every auditor, for not only do they perform the most difficult and clas- sical selections on three comets. trom- bones, saxaphones. chime bells, mega phone, etc, but also gettheir audience swinging with the bright, popular, catchy airs which they play in an ir- resistibIe manner Incidental to the act they supply pure, wholesome and re- freshing comedy, and one of the most intricate performances is that of Miss Jessie Burns, who plays two banios, iuggles them and dances at the same time.
 This great comedy musical feature is introduced incidental to the perform ance of "A Trip to Egypt" atthe New Haven theater on Thursday night, Octo- Der 25, for one night only Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hrnerinn Theater.

In Reginald DeKoven and Charles
 hiein's comic opera, Red feather,'
 which comes to the Hyperion theater
 tonight the score is pleasngly varied
 some of the numbers being of the bal
 lad order, some of them humorous and
 some of them superior musical worth,
 coming very near to the grand opera
 standard ;but the keynote od tue Wnole
 is martial the resultant erect pelng
 stirring to the last degree. LII aIl lhere
 are tWent-two individual hulhpeIs eln-
 bracing solos, duetts trlos' Mlaarlsais, marches and choruses Ol ta9se S',e, tIle t3
 Lessons in Verse" The Song of the
 Guards" ITO Call Thee Mine" ,'TheMerry
 Cavalier" "The Rose and the Breeze,
 Garden of Dreams, "Ihe humorous
 Ghost" and Tn Vino Veritas' MISS Cheridah Simpson, the prima donna' has been surrounded by athoroughly aoe- quate supporting company ol seventy people. Manage Gattes gave most care ful consideration to the vocal aollltles izatin, and brides himself upon naVlhS secured one of the best singing compa- nies that have been sent on tour since the days of the Alice Neilsen Opera company. The wealth of the scenic and costumic production is well known, Florenz Ziegfeld expended Tn excess ol
 $70, 900 upon the various details or the
 succession of stage pictures, which can truthfully be said to be or beWllderlng gorgeousness The libretto, by Charles Klein. is formed upon the imaginary happenings in the fictitious kingdom of Romancia. where usurpers> crown
 princes, highwaymen, sweethearts and
 diplomats all intrigue for the posses
 sion of q throne. The romantic .tinge
 which is lent to every incident is the ideal colorlng for q comic opera story
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

that relief which in a play of this character takes an audience from the tension of thrilling situation to the relaxation afforded by quiet humor.
 Miss Dorothy Lamb as Grace Doug lass was extremely effective. The char aacter calls for a display of sweet girl ishness, and the grace and bearing of a young woman always used to all that money can provide. She played the part effectively, and to good effect.
 William c, Garfield as Hubert Doug lass was good EeVerett Butterfield was extremely acceptable as Clarence Douglass, adopted son of Judson Doug lass. His character isthat of the hus- band of Ethel Douglass, and his work, ished @
 4 Luclus FairchaiL Frank Thomas and Harry Langdon were all good. The work of the remainder of the cast was of the same conscientious sort that en- abies the Stock company to so success fully produce It's plays. On Friday aft ernoon the usual souvenir matinee will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
CALIFORNIAN CLUB.

Syllabus Arranged For the Coming
 Winter.
 The New Haven Caledonian Club has arranged an interesting series of meet ings for the coming winter months. They are as follows:
 The following committee have had the matter in charge, George Wallace, R. D. Pryde and James Mustarde.
 Without doubt the regular meeting on Thursday of this week will be lagely attended. There will be a bowl ing tournament after the regular ses- sion. three rinks being in operation with 24 players. Refreshments will be served during the evening.
 The following is the full program is- sued by the committee of events to take place Oct. 26-- Special evening for the mem bers of the club. Bowling tournament Three rinks.
 Nov. Showing. Challenge game between the club and Clan Gordon of Hartford.
 Nov. 22- Scotland by Limelight, with musical selections. Rev. Robert Bell St, Paul's church. i Dec 13-Busness meeting.
 Dec. 27-Reading of paper, Subject Where Have Scotand's Rhymsters and Romancers Found Their Inspira- tion," Robert Macarthur.
 Jan. 10-Business meeting. 1 Jan. 24--Bowling tournament. l Feb. 14-Business meeting. Feb. 2S-Address, George Bucha'' nan" w. c. Mcintosh. ! March 1A--Business meeting.
 March 2S-Reading of paper, subject, ''Battle of Merrimac and Monitor "- 1 John MacLauchian April 11-Business meeting.
 April 25--Reading of paper, subject, Steel and Iron" George Stevenson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
..MAMsEILR sA111E" :"

The attraction booked at the New Ha- ven theater for Friday and Saturday nights. October 26 and 27, is "Mamselle C. Fisher Co.
 The play is a musical comedy extrava- ganza in it's original departure, lavish in it's beautiful costumes and stupen- dous in it's magnificent scenery. Many of the gowns worn by both principals and show girls cost from SS50 to $500 each, while six electricians and porta- ble electric plant are neededto work out the scenic effects. A beauty chorus of sixtv-five beautiful young women, aided by the English Pensy Dancers go far
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
their hands. They ask for $4OO dam 
CITY COURT CASES.

Catherine Jacques, arrested for breach of the peace on her husbands complaint, was given a continuance until October 30, whle an investigation into the case, is made. Mrs. Jacques claimed that her husband was respon- sible for the trouble, which ended in her arrest.
 William James, Webster street coll ored man, was fined $5 for striking Cora Cook, Saturday night.
 John J. Mulligan, on a charge of nom support, was ordered to pay his wife $10 a week for twenty-six weeks or go to jail for sixty days.
 On a breach of the peace charge, William Porter had his case put over until October 25.
 Two Italians, Ferdinando Vuarino and Paoso Petrillo, who were arrested at 62 Lafayette street Sunday, were fined $5 and $1O respectively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
How They Do It.

How does the management of the Nicolet, 79l Chapel street, give five 'eent. continuous show afternoons and evenings, and an entertainment that de- lights the ladies adthe children MT. Fynes answers the question by asking fI1w are the dimes magazines and the lone cent daily made profitable? The pub fishers wholesale to the people, so do We5 So does your vaudeville prince, Poll. He might have conducted dollar thea ter, and made a living, instead he did not scorn dime, and has eight houses. Weare content to gather nickels in our twenty little shops, soon we will have forty popular priced places to please the people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
Four Panama Contracts.

Washington, Oct, PA final review of the form of contract for the con struction of the Panama canal was to- day. completed at a conference between the president, Secretaries Root and Taft and Chairman Shonts and Coun- sel Rogers, of the isthmlan canal com mission. It will be some time before the contract is given out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
poll's New Theeter.

The new Poli bill opening this after noon at the palatial pleasure palace or vaudeville will be three-feature az gregation, headed by the young actor Roland west and his capable company, in the protean sketch entitled The Criminal" The feature honors will be shared by Francesca Bedding and her company in the breezy western playlet entitled Her Friend from Texas and Ferry Cowrey, the musical clown, for a year the leading attraction at the New York Hippodrome, Cowrey was brought to this country especially foe the Hip- podrome. and has been the sensation of that big playhouse's attractions
 The olio will have Medley, We!eh and Montrose ir Play Ball. in entirely new speciality, Zena Kiefe, the dainty comedienne. with her pony, Brown and Debris, the colored couple, andl host of others.
 Sent sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
7ward making pretty picture .0r the

toward making a pretty picture for the several scenes.
 Interpolated throughout are musical hits that will soon be the popular rage of the country among them belng Whistle When You W"lk Out" a sa- tire on the prevailing musical taste or the day. Arias and ehoruses from the leading grand operas are sung by an as- sembled chorus of nearly 100 voices, while George Mack ridioules the result witha rag-time chorus answer Other Saw" and T Laughed" Katie Barry $ feature number, |,
 Katie Barry of Chinese Honeymoonn7 and "Fantana" fame, and John Slavln are the co-stars of the production ana are supported by q company or luO members, including George Mack, Wll- liam F. Carleton, Sidney Ds Grey, Agnes Finley and Rose Quinn, bThere will De a special matinee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
FIFTH ANNUAL DANCE.
A. o. H. Have Pleasant Meeting

A. o. H. Have Pleasant Meeting at
 Harmonic Hall.
 The fifth annual dance given by Di- vision g, A. 0. H., was held at Har- monie hall last evening. A large and pleasant crowd was present, and an en- joyable time was afforded to all Naughton's full orchestra furnished music which was of good sort. The committee of arrangements were:
 Nickolas Leonard, chairman; Edward J. Creamer, secretary; Charles Daley, John E. Casey, John Comiskey, John Hayes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
rADrTTps ARE COMING

The Tadettes Ladies' orchestra will be the leading feature of the Poll bill for the week of October 29. This orchestra is composed of twenty-eight talented young ladies, and it has been a leading attraction of the big metropolitan the- afers, having for several months played to capacity houses in Boston and Phil ndelphia. It is the highest salaried or ganlzation in vaudeville. It will be the banner event in vaudeville for this city.
 Watch for annQuncement of opening of seat sale for week of october 29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
LIVERYMEN AND UNDERTAKERs
 AT ODDS

Suit has been brought in the com mon pleas court by the Kaiser Under taking company of Ansonla against George F. Cripps and James Ferguson of this city, over horse deal
 According to the complaint the un- dertaking company purchased horse from Cripps and Ferguson, May l, pay ing $500 for it with the understanding that if it did not give satisfaction they could return it and get their money back. The undertaking company want ed a horse to match with another horse. as 8 pair on their hearse. When they found that it didn't pair up well with the one they had either in weight, color or size and did not possess the temperament of an animal cut out for work on a hearse.
 They accordingly notified Messrs. Cripps and Ferguson and sent the horse back, demanding their money aH per agreement. They allege, however that this was refused them, and they were persuaded to take another horse on trial. This animal, after a short trial, was found to have dtstemper badly It, was sent back and the un' dertaking firm again demanded its money back.
 For the third time they were per suaded to take horse and this anima according to allegations was represent ed as being the king of them all When he was tried out on the hearse however, he developed number of all ments, it is said. The Kaiser peopl now want their money back and clain that they have cpent over $50 doctorlng the sick horses while they were or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
$75 DAMAG ES AGAINST CONSOLE
 DATED ROAD.

The Crittenden will---Court Adjourns--
 Suit for $s,OOO--Trial of pr. DarrOws .-Liverymen sud Undertakers at odds
 City Court News.
 Harry E. Cook, who brought suit for $3O0 damages against the Consolidated Railraad company was awarded $75 in the Bridgeport court.
 A year ago last July he and his wife were hurt. Mir. Cook was driving a team for c. F. Adams & Co. of 49O State street. A car on Congress ave- nue ran into the team upsetting it. Mir. Cook was not very badly hurt but his wife was. His wife's case has not come up for trial yet. Lawyer Candee of this city was plaintiff for Mir. Cook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
Connecticut Men See President.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Among the presidents callers to-day was a dele gation of citizens from Connecticut who have been visiting the battlefields of Gettysburg, Antietam and Winchester. Among them was National Committee man Charles F. Brooker,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
TR1A1, OF DR. DARROW.

The case of Dr. Walcott Darrow of sGuilford, former keeper of the Guilford almshouse, who is charged with as sault with intent to kill upon First Se- lectman Ralph Parker of that town, is scheduled for trial in the superior court to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
cOIrRT ADIOuRNs.

When the regular term of the crin- inal side of the court of common pleas opened yesterday morning there was nary bit of business for disposition and court adjourned until next Monday. The opening of the court was just a form.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
THE cRuTTENDEN WILL.

The hearing Oh the will of the late Gertrude F. Cruttenden was before the probate court yesterday afternoon on an assignment She left an estate of $2O,O0O, and there is likely to be con- test of the will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
SUIT FOR SS,OOO.

Jules c, Oulne of IS Hudson street has been sued for $3,00O by Joseph Hawley. The plaintiff alleges at Oulne's ferocious dog attacked him and bit him on october 6. It is claimed the dog has bitten several people before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
ADVANCE SALE FOR MAMsELLE
 CAII,TE

The advance sale of seats for Nam selle Sallie" opens this morning at 9 a. m. at the box office New Haven thea ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
MORRISON-HITT,

A recent wedding of much interest throughout the south was that of Miss Sada Marie Hit and MT. William B. Morrison of Savannah Ga, which took place Monday.
 The groom is a cousin of Hon. Hoke ative of Congressman Hit of Illinois and Congressman Allen c. Thurman of Ohio.
 It was a charming home wedding. Rev |. D. Mooney officlated. The bride was given away by her father. Mir. w, H. Hit.
 Her wedding gown was of point de spirit over silk with bridal veil, and she carried bride roses A reception was held after the ceremony. The wedding was notable for the large number of out-of-town guests, which included the brides grand mother. Mrs. c. H. Wood, also Mrs w. A. Price, Miss Iillie Park, Miss Anna Morrison Mr. S. w. Morrison, all of Way cross, Ga Dr. F. A. Morrison of Savan- nah, Mrs. K w. Morrison of South Caro- lima, Mrs. R. M. Roberts Miss Mary and Miss Katherine Roberts of Fernandina Fla, Miss Jennie and Miss Pauline Lewis of Monteagle. Tenn, MT. James B. Morri- son, the groom's father. of South Caro- lima. MT. and Mrs. Morrison left for Sa- vannah, where they will take d steamer for Baltimore and will visit in Washing ton and later will spend a portion of the summer at Tybee. They will reside perm anently in Savannah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
TAFT BOOM BOOSTED
 AT HIS ALMA MATER
Justice Brewer. Amid Applause, Says Secretary Will Carry High Ideals
 to White House.

New Haven. Conn, June 26.-This was alumni day at Yale, when hundreds of old graduates, coming from every quarter of the country, gathered in Alumni hall to listen to the annual report of President Arthur Hadley of the university, and to hear words of greeting from few of the many sons of Yale who have won dis tinction in business life. President Hadley in his report said that the financial con- dition of Yale was much better now than in past years Before the alumni gather ings there were many class reunions.
 Justice David J. Brewer. '56. who was one of the speakers at the alumni meet ing, referred to Secretary Taft as man who had safely guided the country through the intricacies of the Philippine situation, and was at present carrying on successfully the great canal problem. and predicted that he would carry to the presidency the same strength of character he has shown in dealing with the othc problems"
 And when he is in the White House, v said Justice Brewer amid great applause. '1 hope and I know he will put into the administration those same high principles taught by Yale which he Is showing in his public life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
CONGRESS TO STAY
 TILL WORK IS DONE
SPEAKER CANYONS DlCTUM MAY MEAN THAT AN ADJOURNMENT NEXT WEEK.

Washington. June 26.-Congress will stay in session until its work is finished. This is the dictum of Speaker Cannon and his lieutenants, and is being emphasized at this time to counteract any impression that the pure food bill at least might go over until the next session.
 There is also trouble on the meat in- spection bill, and the tie up' on the rate bill indicates delay The immigration bill is also in conference, as are several of the appropriation bills.
 All of these things must be worked out without any date of adjournment being set according to the decision of the House leaders. When the work Is done, an ad- journment resolution will be forthcoming in short order
 While the situation today spells delay until next week. the work on the floor progressing. Members say there is no need of prolonging the session beyond Friday, if the conferees make up their minds that the work must be done. or that agreements which will meet all demands can be arranged on all matters before that time, and that if the idea of prolong- ing the session for the purpose of killing certain bills is abandoned. this week will see the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
THE SOUTH'S REAL
 MUSICAL CENTER
A Little South Carolina Town of 15,0OO
 Awarded the Palm.

person unadvised beforehand of the facts, would be surprised at the outcome of his investigation if he set himself to the task of determining the musical cen ter of the south One would scarcely expect to find the people from such dis tant cities as Memphis, Richmond etc.. travelling the necessary hundreds of miles in order to hear the great musical artists of the day in d little South Caro- lima town of only 15,000 population Nevertheless. this is the importance of position enjoyed by Spartanburg, whose annual May Festival is the ablest and most widely patronized opportunity for music lovers in the entire south
 The immediate and primary secret of the towns great musical prominence lies dn its possession of one of the most superior institutions for the education of women ever developed in the south Converse College. the delight and glory superior as the college is in music. it is 1ust as thorough and as great in all that stands for the womanly education Of woman in every useful and lofty sense of the ideal and the word