davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

h!ng' announcement that he has lost his son in the first act.
 Miss Lima ,Abarbanell, as the Princess lisa, had the most catchy son, "Tyrol- can Maid She sings we'll, and acts the incidental business capitally. Tho laugh creator is Alexander Clark. as the king of Bohemia. He looks like a starved and wistful rabbit, and frisks delightfully."-. His topical songs were en- cored.
 William Whedon as the student king lis not heavy on acting nor slender grace; but he has a good voice.
 The setting is beautifully done. Act L is University place in Prague. Act II. the palace garden in carnival time AS the curtain rose, a yellow spot light on groups of colunbines, clowns. bar- lequins and the rest, and behind then the dark back ground gave one mo- mentarily a Maxfield Parrishy feeling There were several pretty chorus eff. fects. The king appears as Q comica harlequin.
 The last act is in the gothie-stagt gcthie-fest hall of the university
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

Knapp, instructor in Bible school ad ministration in the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy and educational su- perintendent of the Connecticut Sunday School association.
 The programme for to-day's sessions follows:
 Afternoon, 8 to 5. 3;O0-Devotional service. S15-Special business. 3.30-Address-Th Present-Dal Sunday School Awakening-E. c. Knapp. 3;50-Address-The Greatest Need in the Elementary Grades-Miss Clara Louise Ewalt. lO--Address-The Forward Movement in the Adult Department--Rev Elliott
 F. Talmadge 4'30-Round table conference. 5i00-Adjournment
 Evening Session, 7:SO to S:30. 7:9O-Song service I;50-Scripture reading and prayer S;0O-Address = Connecticuts sunday
 School opportunity-Rev. Elliott F
 Talmadge. S;2O-Address-Linking the Home to
 the School-Miss Clara Louise Ewalt. S;4O-offering and report of registration committee. 9:90-Address-Ten Reasons Why the
 Boy Lift Sundaey School--E G Knapp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
THE STUDENT KING"
Reginald De Kovens Music at the
 Hyperion.

H9g1nald De KoVenS MuSlc at une
 Hyperion.
 Henry Savage presented "The Stu- dent King" a romantic light opera at the Hyperion theater last evening. The book is by Frederic Ranken and Stanis- laus Stange The principal delight Is the music, by Reginald DeKoven of Robin Hood" fame; known as the best among our composers of Night mu- sic. There Is a special orchestra, in- cIuding harp, carried for accompani- npent The music is always vivacious, and of a ripping Mt which rings in the ears for a long time.
 The plot is so slender as to make one doubt the classification Flight opera , The king of the Prague students, the ruler for the one day of the annual car nival wins the girl-princess in dis guise-of whom the king of Bohemia is enamored. When the royal person is about to be cruel the student-k king proves to be his son; @ conclusion fore shadowed from the very first by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

There are sororous student choruses. There are many song hits, The sup- porting company is well balanced. Especially of interest were chorus maidcns, winsome of face and.-well, of limb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL TOUR.
Sessions to be Held at Dwight Place
 Church To-Day

Sessions to De Held at Dwight Place
 Church To-Day.
 The Connecticut state Sunday school tour party which under the auspices of the Connecticut Sunday School associa- ton is holding series of twenty con ventioRs throughout the state this month is scheduled to visit New Haven to-day. The sessions in this city will be held in the Dwight Place Congrega- tional church, the afternoon meeting from 8 to 5 o'clock and the evening sess sion from 7;S0 to 9:30. The local Chair man in charge of the New Haven ses sions is J. Richard North, the Church street insurance man.
 The party which is making the tou, comprises. besides the general secretary of the state association, Rev. Elliott F Talmadge, Miss Clara Louise Ewalt. O Ohio specialist for elementary grade and the home department. and E. c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
9;20-Closing words.
CHAUTAUQUA OUTING.
Local Members of Union Invited to

b0caI Members or Union Invited to Or-
 ange for Saturday,
 Notice has been given that the an- nual outing of the Chautauqua union for this year will be held at the resi- dence of Postmaster James A. Howarth in Orange on Saturday of this week. Most of the members are expected to take the train leaving Union station at 2:35 D. m. They will be met in Orange by teams to take them to Mir How arth's residence
 All members of Chautauqua circles and all interested in Chautauqua work in New Haven are very cordially in- vited
 A c. Benedict is president and Della A. Briggs secretary of the local circle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

Marquand chapel. President Hadley will preside and Prof. Baker will deliv- CT the opening address. His subject will be "Idealism and Realism in the Theological Education.' The public are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

"George, dear, wish you d teiephone o to the swidgertons and have them send Willie home n.4
 q thought you were not going 10 iet him over there any more l..
 "Yes, I told him this morning tnaI ne was l never to play with the swidger- ton hovs again. That's the reason l know he must be there now '-Chicaso Record -Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Interesting News from the Openings Center of
 AttraCtion---the Suit Room.
New Plaid Skirts,
 ali &3.S0.

New Fall Skirts of fine Wool Plaids, in light and dark shades of gray made on very pretty mod ell, with knife plaits running from knee down, front sides and back, trimmed with buttons. At $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
ROSCOE REEVES

Gives Delightful Entertainment at the
 Y. NJ. c. A.
 large and enthusiastic audience gathered at the rooms of the I. NJ c. A. last night to hear the first of a series of dramatic recitals to be given during the winter months by Roscoe Reeves,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

inc well-known elocutionist and dra matic reader. i4 ,tgh+ was Dicjttns' Ms aDavid Copperfield.' His in. Dio1,St tornretotion of the character was that of one thoroughly conversant with the the id4Ss Ui et'e of the author. and his eapaptte ots manner nhandling the various els,,l pat,s tbs elicited enthusiastic applause Ifoi'i '"e audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
oPENIN GExBRcIsEs.

pras,dant Hadley to Preside at Divi1-
 ity School To-Night.
 The opening of divinity school will be held this morning at 8 o'clock in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
WOnen's Vests.

Women's Ribbed Vests with fleece lining; high necks and long sleeves; ankle length pants, finished with French bands to match. Sizes 7, and9. soc value At 39c, 3 for $f. f.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
98C Fringed Bed Spreads, 75C.

Full size Crochet Bed Spreads with deep fringe, in 8 good selection of handsome Marseilles Patterns = worth 98c. At 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Plaid Silk PettiCoats,
 at GA 08.

Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats; the desirable Plaid patterns in black and white, blue and white, and green and white combinations; skirts are cut extra full and have deep banded ruffles. At $4.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Women's Hose, 29c a Pair.

: Women's medium weight hose of fast black cotton, double sole, spliced heels and toes suitable for these Fall days-a good 39c value. At.29c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Flannel Dressing SaCques,
 at 69C.

Flannel Dressing Sacques in pretty floral figured patterns, full kimono sleeves, front, neck and sleeves finished with silk stitched scalloped edges colors, pink, blue and gray. At 69c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
S1,19 ComfortabIes,
 at 80C.

Just an even hundred well made heavy weight Comfort ables with coverings of good quality Silkoline, a regular $1. 19 value at 89C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Outing Flannel KimonOs,
 at 49C.

Kimonos of good quality Outing Flannel, in pink, blue and Iaven- der stripes. front, collar and sleeves trimmed with plain color flannel to match. At 49c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
WOnen's Coats, at 12.OO.

Coats of the mannish Herring Bone Mixtures, made in semi-fit-. ting coat back model, 48 inches long, velvet collar and patch pock- cts, a very swagger garment and an extraordinary good coat value at St2.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Natty CheviOt Suits, at $500.

Dressy Suits of brown, blue and black cheviots, double breasted hip length coats with satin facing, collarless effect, inlaid with velvet braid; turnover cuffs trimmed with velvet and braid, pretty box plaited skirts. At $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Mems Kid Gloves, S1.O0.

Mems Kid and Cape Skin Gloves, in light or or heavy weights finger or cadet styles. We have these gloves in all the new shades. At $1.OO Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
An Opening Special from the
 Basement. 18C Pillow Cases, at 12hc.

Here is Pillow Case bargain worth talking about Good. strong cases they oosze 45x38s and made the right way of the cloth from of the best standard cottons, good 18c value. We have over 500 of them to sell at t2ac each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Vanity Bags, soc.

green seal and morocco feathers, square gilt frames At Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Silk Belts.

New Silk Belts in the popular Plaids and Roman Stripes, all coors, pearl and gilt buckles. At 25c, soc and St.69.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
SIX Stocks, 25c.

Richly embroidered Silk Stocks in Persian effects, also pink, blue and lavender. Mouseline Stocks with trimmings of braidS, headings and Val. lace, at 25C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Dress Goods, 75c a Yard.

Silk and Wool Henrietta, AZ inches wide and Silk and Wool Examines, 45 inches wide, in small figured patterns. Both SIPS values On sale Thursday at 75c Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

Wells of fine Chiffon Cloth with self or combination velvet spottings, these veils are 13 yards long and should be $1.OO, at 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Leather Opera Bags.

Ooze Leather Opera Bags in gray red, brown, green, black and white-long silk cords. At 25C, soc and $t.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
New Jet Belts.

Jet Beaded Elastic Belts in black and white pretty buckles of jet and cut steel At 59c and 98c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
See the NeD Fall Ribbons Rib- bon Rom, East Store.

satisfaction
  found satisfaction
  who howt usetas eand distinction in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Silks, SIPS a Yard.

All Silk Peau de Sole, 36 inches wide, extra heavy quality with soft, rich lustre in jet black These silks should be $l.75 yard. Thursday, at SIPS a Yard
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. Rogers again wishes to announce
her fall and winter millinery opening to
be held Mouday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Sept "a, 25 and 26, and we are
glad to know that she has been success
full in securing Mss Ina Whteman Of
Grand Rapids to trim for her the coming
season. Miss Whiteman has trimmed in
the city for the past four years and comes
highly recommended.
We need not say more in regard to
Mrs. Rogers as all who have met and
Purchased millinery Of her are always
met with welcome smile and she is al
ways ready and willing to show you
goods. Miss Whiteman will assist her
and all are cordially invited TO call on
the above dates and inspect her mil
linery stock whether you buy or not.
Remember the place, Mrs. w. E. Rogers
over Peoples Saving Bank.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
LAYING OUT TRACK
Pere Marquette Surveyors are Setting
stakes for New Side Tracks

Pere Marquette Surveyors are settina
stakes for New Side Tracks
A good force of men are busiy engaged
IN the construction Of the new Pere Mar
quette freight house and office. The big
frame work is all completed and the work
OF enclosing the big building has begun in
earnest.
Several changes have been made in
the plans as formerly laid out. The
building has been placed considerably
further to the north than was originally
intended, driveway being placed on the
north side instead Of track. On the
south side new track will be LAID close
to the freight house so that freight can be
loaded and unloaded directly to and from
the cars.
Just south of the house track will be a
platform anc south Of the platform an
other siding will be placed thus furnishing
room for l2 cars instead of as original
y planned. The surveyors were here on
Wednesday laying out the new track lines
and setting stakes for the same.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
Water Works Tested.

A test of the new water works system
was made Wednesday and the mains
and pipes which have been put in by
Messrs You1g and Summers we're tested
to the limit by the big pump at the power
house from the river, Streams Of water
ware thrown with great force showing
t1at the pump and connections are all
ght. Not break in the pipes was dis
covered by Mr. Summers who looked very
carefully after defects in that line.
Messrs Young and Summers have done
fine work and carried out their contract
in every respect. Mr.. Summers, who has
given the work his special attention, has
made many friends in this city and says
when the water supply from the wells is
sufficient and connected no city will have
better system Of water work.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
ANOTHER MEETING
WAS HELD
In Favor OF the Proposed Motor
Road.
w. ID. Ballou Elected DIrector-Com-
mfttee instructed tn solicit stock
and Secure Right-of-way.

Another meeting in the interest of tn
Detroit, Saginaw and Grand Rapids motto
railroad was held in the opera hous,
Monday evening.
The meeting was called to order by E
b. Lapham and Chas. M. Wise wa.
elected to preside as chairman and E. B
Lapham secretary.
Frank Farnham, chief engineer of the
surveying party, was called upon by
Chairman Wise and outlined the PROPOSE
ton similar to what he did at the meeting
held last week in a very concise and
logical way, stating that it was propos ed
to connect the three leading cities of the
state Detroit, Saginaw and Grand Rapids
with an up-to-date railroad traversinq a
country much of which is not now in con-
venent touch with railroad facilities. The
route from Saginaw through to Grand
Rapids IS an air line and considered nv
farmers and business men along the route
and the capitists. who have been secured
to finance it, as being a most practical
and feasable one.
The line strikes Hubbardston about a
mile north Of the village following the
section line through Palo, Shilo, Long
Lake and into Belding along the south
side OF the river through the park on the
river bank. From this city it crosses the
river near the Richardson Silk Co.'S. mill |
from Main street then on west to Grattan
Center. Cannonsburg and Grand RAPIDS.
Clinton Green assisted the surveying party |.
to Grattan Center when Henry
Carrlgan then relieved him and piloted
them through to Cannonsburg finding
route that is four miles shorter and better
n every way than has been surveyed be-
lore between this city and Grand Rapids
Mr.. Farnham advised the necessity of
acton at once and also of eecting di-
'ector to meet with the board which will
lold the next meeting in Saginaw soon.
On motion W. D. Ballou was elected as
he director from Beding uuhieh .-aI-nls.Ad
lie board of S in compliance with the
bylaws of the company.
The committte of eight appointed at the
asst meeting consisting of w. c. Spicer,
Chas. M. Wise. H. j. Leonard, F. A.
Nashburn. l. L. Hubbel. w. p. Hether-
ngton, Brnton F, Hall and Benjamin
Hall we're instructed to begin work at
'noe securing right-of-way. soliciting
took and also cash pledges for preliml-
larry expenses.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
Accepted Good offer

Miss Lena Leonard on her return from
New York. found telegram awaiting he
from Grand Forks, North Dakota. OFFERING
her position in the state university a
that place as instructor in music with =
salary Of $1,000 per year attached to il
The faculty learned OF Miss Leonard's ex
cellent work in Wisconsin two years ago
and Of her ability as competent in
structor and we're very anxious to secure
her if possible.
She had intended to remain here and
take up her work of teaching but finally
decided to accept the offer, and will leave
for there soon. While her many friends
rejoic with her in her success they regret
to have her leave the Silk City.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
kogers-Snyder.

Mr.. "lll N. Rogers and Miss Byr
Snyder were married in Grand Rapid,
wednesday, Sept. g. by the Rev. s. T
monls' pastor of the Congregations
church.
lhey were accompanied to the Valley
CITY oy Mr. Will Wadsworth and MISS
Soloman who acted as best man and
bridesmaid to the happy couple. The
BRIDE IS the daughter of Mrs. Maggie
Snyder OF Cooks Corners and the groom
IS the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers
OF this city, both of whom are employees
OF the Richardson Silk Co. and popular
young people
They will reside here after the honey
moon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
BUILDING AND LOAN
Annual Meeting was Held and Df-
rectors Elected

The annual meeting Of the Beldins
Building and Loan Association was helc
at Secretary Wagners office on Monday
evening and the business of the year as
reported by the secretary was passed
upon. The reports showed a marked i'm
provement over any previous year in its
history and the outlook for the future was
never brighter.
The question Of an amendment to the
bylaws whereby the association would
be authorized to receive advance paw
ments on shares Of stock was discussed
and it was decided to have the change
made and the matter was referred to the
Secretary of State at Lansing. This
change in the bylaws would allow par
ties subscribing for stock to pay in the
full amount Of paid up stock at once and
receive interest on the same.
The following directors were elected:
For three years: F. A. Washburn. L. [.
Holmes and H. j. Leonard. For two
years, Z. B. Lapham.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20

Robert w. Swift, who for the past four
yeers has been in the employ of the Cit-
zen's Light Co. as electrician. will seve
his connection with the company Oct. /
and go to Detroit where he has been en-
gagged to take charge OF the business Of
the Peerless Electric Manufacturing Co.
of Warren, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs Swift have made many
friends during their residence here VII
will regret to see them 60
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
WHITE RIBB0NERS
Ionia County Convention of the w.
e.. L L.

The lonia County w. c. TsU. conven-
ton assembled here Wednesday in the M
E. church and continued thr,uqh Thurs,
day. There were about thrtv-five dele
gates present repress9ties q tMdK;1 ;1Psws.
mo Portland and othsrstjeA tae eocosy'
MIA. S. Benjamin OF r'orelnhu' ois'tio'
'iHs'.--~..., y" wus Prvsvr.. and conducted a
parliamentry drill and a contest besides
giving fine address on What a Y Can
Do"
Wednesday afternoon besides the gen.
eral business Miss Helen Wilson Of lonia
gave an interesting paper on "Reminis-
cences" and Miss Carrie Holmes Of Or
leans, The Future of the w c. T. U.
In the evening " K. Beshgetor Of Muir
spoke on Putting on the Lid or Cleaning
the Kettle" and gave one of the best
temperance addresses eyer given here.
On Thursday symposium or suffrage
and a debate Resolved that Women
Should Vote on Equal Terms with Men "
Mrs Nora Henderson Of Lyons gave an
outline Of practical Loyal Temperance
Legion work which was good followed by
flag exercise.
The convention closed in the evening
with gold medal contest.
The delegates were shown through the
silk mills and expressed their appreciation
of the reception accorded them in the
Silk City.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-20
LAST OF SEASON
AT The WABASIS
An Eventful Day With a GoOdiy
Number Present.
oreat Day for Ffshfng--Some Excel.
rent catches Were Made, Mrs.
Lee Cusser's the BestI

: Last Sunday was the day set for m,
closing of the season of | 9o6 at the Wa.
basis Club and 46 of the members of the
club. or their friends took advantage ot
the occasion to spend most pleasant and
delightful day on the shores and bosom OF
the Big Wabass.
Old Sol sent down his hot and scorch-
lng rays as he has been won't to do for 10
these many days. but comfortably en-
sconed IN the verdant shades of the ma
i've forests and famed by the gentle
zephyrs from the breeze kissed lake many
were entirely obliyious of Old Soils stu.
penduous efforts to cause perceptible
decrease in the population.
Others, however lured by the gentle
murmur of the ripping waves, brayed
the wrath of the torrid sun and started
out in quest of some of the finny demizens
OF the Big Wabass, and poor indeed was
the fisherman who failed to make a haul.
In fact the big fish we're all out for their
leed that day and would bite anything
from an angle worm to Dowagiac hook
or small green frog to trolling hook.
10 Mrs. Lee Cusser, however, fell the
highest honors Of the day in the piscatorial
line as this lady succeeded in landing four
line pike or pickerel whose combined
weight was 50 q pounds, the heaviest
weighing IL l2 pounds. Mrs. Cusser
exhibited the result of her skill on the
streets the following morning in a child's
express wagon, the big four completely
Ililing the wagon and projecting beyond
at either end. Fish hungry people felt
'helr mouths water as they gazed upon
ne elegant catch. Walter Lambertson
! - A. 3. Hull also landed some excel
\ gstrlngs but both were outside the
'Nuey in the contest.
IS cseef Tor sUri1e time past served dln-
lS ~ for.a king - tie members of the
lub, thelr families and invited guests.
md Che day was one well intended to
weave pleasant memories around the
eartstrings of all who we're present in
ne closing hours of the season of 9o6.
The Wabasis Club is private organi-
alton composed of twenty-six members
r stock holders all of whom are residents
{ Belding or interested in Beldng indus
ries and is only available to the members
nd their families or specially invited
riends.