davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

September 1892, the now famous Sousa Band was organized and he won great renown by his concerts at the Manhat- tan Beach pavilions. Since then his fame has increased steadily. His marches are known the world over and are played wherever q band, big or small, gets together. It wasa very in- teresting fact that many ofthe marches played at the coronation procession of King Edward in 1902, were sousa marches, which shows pretty well that the English musicians know a good thing when they see it.
 sousa believes in playing tunes and his programs for that reason are d. ways interesting. The present program selected for Monday night is very near ly an ideal one. Three soloists will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
THE DANITEs." !"

Prominent among the people. engaged in the play, "The Danites," at the New Haven theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. January Il, 12 and 1S, are Hallett Thompson in the role of Sandy" the ever just, noble-hearted, incomparable mortal, called the poet" although he could not write his own
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
SECOND DoRsoHT CONCERT.
To be Given by Second Regiment Band
 Sunday, January IA.

The music for the second Dorscht charity concert of the season, at the Hyperion a week from tomorrow, is all ready under rehearsal. The concert will be by the Second regiment band, Leader Frank Fichtl, which will be augmented by musicians from New York to between forty and fifty. pieces. William Kunze, the noted horn player of the Metropolitan Opera house or chestra, has consented to play and will also be one of the soloists of the even ing.
 The managers elected to give brass concert this time in difference to a large number of requests from patrops, and it promises to be very enjoyable one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

will send free with full instructfr 7 Some of the simple preparation for <. a cure of Lencorrhoe, Liberation, Dis- scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors of Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry
 Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain in, the Back and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of suffering daughters I will explain A Successful Home Treatment. If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure. do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of it, that is afi l ask. Address Mrs M. Summers, Box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

Miss Bessie M. Ryan of this city and Miss Daisy F. Jones of Merlden have been joined iii Cork, Ireland, by Mrs. George E. Holds of the latter city. They will yislr London and Paris before re- turning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
heard. MT. Clarke, the cornetist, Miss Elizabeth Schiller, soprano, and Miss Jeanette Powers, violinist. Tickets are now on sale at the box offlce' CtTTET4
OLGA NETHERsoLE.

Miss Olga Nethersole in one of her most famous roles is the attraction scheduled for the Hyperion Theatre next Wednesday night, January 10, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

good voices, with the pleasing result of a perfect performance by the company in general. Sale of seats begins Tues day at a. m.
 CUT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Center Church, Rev. Newman smyth, D. D. Pastor-Morning service at 10s30. Devotional service at p. m.
The Church of the Redeemer, Orange

CNNObAOAlel1 oSLNAIG ett 4 ps llls
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange street, corner Wall-Watson Lyman 12 m. Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeayor at 6!30 D. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at D, m, Gospel meeting at7:S0 p. m. tf
 First Church of Christ (scientist), 763 Chapel street.-Sunday at 10s30 a. m., Wednesday at p. m. Reading room open week days, 10 a. m. to D. m. Wednesdays, 10 a. m, to 7:45 p. m. Tues Christian Science literature for distrib- ution. If
 First Baptist Church (corner Ed wards and Livingston streets)- )-Rev Frederick Lent, pastor. Morning ser vice at 10:S0 a. m. Bible school and mems class. l2 m. '; P. sc E. 'e:sC
 Davenport Church, Wooster square Rev. J. c. Evans, (Yale) breaches al 10:30 a m, Sunday school ct 12 o'clock Y. P. S. C.. E. 6;3O n m. Boys league meets Thursday evening. p Trinity M. E. Church, Dwight place | and George street, w. H. Kidd, pastOr--- Morning worship at 10:90, with holy communion and reception of new merff | bers. Kindergarten at the same hour 1 Sunday school at noon. Epwortl { league meeting at e:30. Evening wor ship at .7:30, with sermon on "Spiritua Conviction"
 Church of the Messiah Services a 10:30 a. m; Rev. A. F. Irvine vii preach. Sunday school at 12 m. Al are cordially invited,
 United Church North Church on tn 4 Green) )--Morning worship at 10:3( sermon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas Haynes. B
 Dwight Place CongregatiQnal Churc Rev, Wm. w. Leete, D. D., pastor Public worship. with preaching by th pastor, morning and evening, Bibl school at 12. Endeavor band at an Y. P. s. c. B. at 6:SO.
 Plymouth Church--The Rev. Wm. W McLane, D. D., pastor-Divine worshi and sermon at 10:30 and 7:90. Sunda school at 12. Christian Endeavo meeting at 6:90.
 First Methodist Episcopal Churc (cor. Elm and College streets)-Rey Francis T. Brown, pastor, Glass meet ing at 9:30. Public worship, with ser mon at 10:30 and 7:30 with preachin at both services by Rev. pr. Selahs W Brown of Fostoria. Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
For Christmas.
 FURS.

We have fine stock of the best furs ontainable in the country Every Kind or fur sold is represented in our stock which is the largest and most corn- plete in the state. Choose your glft now and we will deliver when demand ad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
THE BROOKS-COLLINS co.
7s5 CHAPEL STREET.

MT. Friend P. Brooks, the only naern- per of the Brooks family of furriers now actively engaged in the fur trade. IS member of the firm. MT. T. F. Mol Guinness is also member. &
 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

First Baptist Church (corner Ed wards and Livingston streets)-Rev Frederick Lent, pastor Morning ser- vice at 10;S0 a. m. Bible school and mems class, 12 m. Y. F. s. c. D., 8:30 p. m". Evening service at 7:30. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

Davenport Church, Wooster square Rev. J. c. Evans, (Yale) breaches at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. league meets Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

Church of the Messiah-Services at 10:30 a. m; Rev A. F. Irvine will preach Sunday school at 12 m, All are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

United Church North Church on the Green) Morning worship at 10:30 Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J Haynes B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

Dwight Place Congregational Church Rev. Wm. w. Leete, b D., pastor Public worship. with. preaching by the pastor, morning and evening, Bible school at 12. Endeavor band at and Y. P. s. c. E. at 6.20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
EAAsextansx.
LEOPOLD R,,;iss- yG1es .
 Lessons n0tE booking
 studi0s 5S Insurance Building
A NoTRN DAMn LAny.

ny
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

First Methodist Episcopal Church (cor. Elm and College streets)-Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor. Class meet ing at 9:30. Public worship, with ser mon at 10:30 and 7;30, with preaching at both services by Rev. Dr. Selaihs w. Brown of Fostoria, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

Plymouth Church-The Rev. Wm. w. McLane, D. D., pastor--Divine worship and sermon at 10:30 and 7;30. Sunday school at 12. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
project less harebrained than had all.

project less harebrained than I had all
ticipated. AS he sat over late break
fast, with a heap of unopened letters
and newspapers beside him, he talked
over the whole plan with the detach-
ment with which he would examine a
handful Of alluvial gold from his own
river at Avondale. The only CLINT Of
sentiment was the soft whisper, The
one thing that can be said with GER
tainty is that you can't come out alive
from it-or perhaps some more Of u.s.
Mr.. O'Brien proposed to have fifty
armed Fenians concealed in the neigh
boring corporation building, ''who
would be in position to make a rush
for the gate if necessary at a moments
warning" Parnell expressed himself
as doubtful Mr.. O'Brien saw the
leaders Of the two rival sections into
which the Irish republican brotherhood
was divided. They declined to do any
thing. "When I returned to Morri-
sons hotel" says Mr.. O'Brien, -"Parnell
received the tidings with gentle pooh
| of the lips and the ironic smile with
| which he could convey whole columns
of comment on his reply: L told you
| what these gentlemen were worth. I
think I've got time to catch my train
at Harcourt street,"
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
SHORT STORIES.

The maintenance Of the White House
all told costs the American people
$125,000 year.
Shoes are purchased In the United
States at $3.50 pair and shipped to
Mexico, where they are sold at from
SIP to $15 a pair, Mexican money.
Chicago rules the worlds prices for
hides. Hides which six years ago were
selling at cents pound are now re-
alizing over Is cents, or higher price
than beef itself.
A large Pittsburg retail house which
runs gasoline delivery wagon system
and keeps accurate data Of the ex-
penses connected with the service an
nounces that the average cost per pack
age for delivery is .0O83 cent.
The cowhide boots worn by Uncle
Josh Whitcomb in "The Old Home
stead" will pe twenty years old next
July. They were purchased by Den
man Thompson in Albany when the
play had it's first presentation there in
1886.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
Lees Answer.

Early in the war between the states,
before General Lee had demonstrated
his pre-eminence as the southern lead
er, he was severely criticised on more
than one occasion by certain General
Whiting. Whiting had stood at the
head Of his class at West Point and
was considered not only by himself,
but by others, as a very bright and
capable man. One day President Da-
Wis, wishing an officer for some highly
important command, called upon Gen
eral Lee for advice.
"What do you think of Whiting?''
asked Davis.
Lee answered without hesitation,
commencing Whiting as one of the
ablest men in the army, well qualified
in every way for even the most re.
sponsible position. One Of the officers
present was greatly surprised and at
the first opportunity drew Lee aside.
"Don't you know what unkind things
Whiting has been saying about you?''
he inquired.
Lees answer was of the best.
II understood" he said, "that the
president desired to know my opinion
Of Whiting, not Writings opinion OF
me-"
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
Labels on Opera Boxes.

One of the duties Of the ushers in the
Metropolitan Opera House which the
ushers Of other places Of amusement
are not called upon to perform is to
see that the boxes in the grand tier
have the proper names of their lessees
affixed to them on the various nights
Of the week. After every performance
the ushers go around from door to
door, taking out the names Of the les
sees for that night and slipping into
the brass frame the name Of the man
or woman who has the box for the next
performance. Thus on Sunday and
Saturday nights most Of these brass
frames are without names, for only a
few persons who are in the ''subscrip-
ton" class ever hold their boxes on
those "off nights"
When a man or woman owns box
on the parterre floor outright, as in the
case Of the directors of the company,
their names are engraved Oh polished
brass plates that are never removed.
This enables persons who place i'm
portance on such things to announce
that they had u. Pierpont Morgan's
box last night" t"-New York Press.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
Baked Reana.

1t Is not necessary to add pork to
dish Of baked beans, and those who en-
tertain prejudice against the meat of
the scrofulous pig may well substitute
a lump Of butter. Measure out quart
Of white pea beans. Put them to soak
overnight in three quarts of cold wa
ter. The orthodox dish to bake them
in is an unglazed pipkin of earthen-
ware, with a handle and cover. In the
morning drain them and rinse them
thoroughly in clear cold water. Then
put them back in the pipkin in which
they have been soaking, add table
spoonful Of salt, an even tablespoonful
Of molasses and teaspoonful Of mus
tard. Stir all thoroughly around in the
pot. Put heaping tablespoonful Of
butter down the center of the beans.
Cover them with cold water, so that it
rises two inches above them. Put them
in hot oven at o'clock in the morn
ing and let them cook steadily till 5
In the afternoon, renewing the water
as often as it boils off them. Let them
brown down in the pot the last hour,
and they will be done at 6 O'clock
New York Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
HIS "KiNGSMAN."

The SILK Neckerchief Worn BY the
London CostermonKer.
Speaking of London costermongers,
Mayhem says: '"The man who does
not wear his silk neckerchief-his
'kingsman,' as it is called-is known to
be in desperate circumstances" The
neckerchief is more priced than any
other item of his attire and a coster's
caste is at stake If his kingsman be
not Of the most approved pattern.
This habit is derived from the
gypsles and doubtless dates from
some long forgotten oriental custom.
It is very curious that taste for
similar colors prevails among the
Hindoos. gypsies and costermongers.
Red and yellow are the favorite colors
and the Oldest. OF these. the coster
chooses his plush waistcoat and his
kingsman, the gypsy his breeches and
his wife her shawl and gown; the
Hindoo his robe and turban. If a
fight occurs, the favorite colored ar
ticle Of dress receives the greatest
care. The pugilistic coster ties his
kingsman round his waist or his leg,
where, by the rule of the ring, it Is
comparatively safe. - London Tele-
graph.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
These Were Called Great.

Abbas I. Of Persia was designated
the Great. The same title has been
borne by many sovereigns, among
them Alexander Of Macedon, Alfred Of
England, Alfonso III. Of Asturias, Bo-
leslaus L. of Poland, Canute Of Eng
land, Casimer III. Of Poland, Charlie
magne, Constantine l., emperor of
Rome; Ferdinand I. of CASTLE, Freder-
ick II. Of Prussia, Frederick William,
the great elector; Gregory l., pope Of
Rome; Henri w. of France, Herod l.,
king of the Jews; Herod Agrippa L.,
the tetrarch; Hiao Wen Tee Of China,
because Of the fact that under his pat
ronage agriculture was practiced to q
greater extent in China than ever be-
fore; John III. Of Portugal. Justinian
l., emperor Of the east; Khusro of Per-
sia, Leo l., Louis XIV. of France, Lud-
wig Of Hungary, Mohammed II. Of
Turkey, Napoleon I. of France, Nicho-
las l., pope of Rome; Otto 1. of Ger
many, Pedro III. of Aragon, Peter L.
Of Russia, Sapor II. of Persia, sigis-
mund I. Of Poland, Theodore, king Of
the Ostrogoths; Theodosius l., emperor
Of Rome; Waldemar I. of Denmark,
Catherine Of Russia.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
Mr.. O'BRIEN'S PLOT.
The Plan He Conceived In 1882 to
Capture Dublin Castle.

The Plan He Conceived In 1882 to
Capture Dublin Castle.
In his recently published volume Of
'Recollections" William O'Brien, Irish
member Of parliament, tells how he
conceived plan in 1882 to capture
Dublin castle. At that time there was
a strike of the royal Irish constabu
larry against the government, and Mr..
O'Brien had been invited to address
the strikers. He writes: "My notion
was - without disclosing my plan to
anybody, except one to be presently
mentioned--to so to the police mass
meeting, to raise to the highest possible
pitch the excitement with which they
were boiling over and straightway, un-
der cover Of a deputation to the vice
roy, to march my thousand constables
through the st. eets to Dublin castle,
helping ourselves to revolvers in the
gunshops on the way and, having made
separate arrangement to seize upon
the guard at the entrance to the upper
castle yard the moment they tried to
close the gate, take possession Of the
viceroy and his chief secretary, convey
them to place Of safe keeping whence
they and we could negotiate and in
the meantime get possession Of the
wires and precipitate a revolt of the
royal Irish constabulary throughout
the country to strengthen us in the ne.
gotiations.
my one confidaIt in the matter was
Parnell, against whose absolute veto
there would be no proceeding further
He happened to be staying at Morri.
sons hotel, and when l drove over !
was surprised to find he thought the
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
American Exubernnce.

A prominent English statesman who
visited this country a few years ago
was talking with friends about the ma
tional characteristics Of Americans and
gave it as his opinion that the western
er is the most truly humorous of the
citizens Of the United States.
"Why," said the Briton in explana-
ton, "a relative of mine who frequent
ly visits the States for purposes of
sport tells me that he was entranced
by the reply made to him by the pro-
prietor of a hotel in Nebraska when he
asked if there were any quail in the
vicinity.
"'Quailv exclaimed the proprietor.
I should say so! Why, they've got to
be regular nuisance round here. My
cook complains that she can't throw n
piece of toast out of the window with
out four or five fat quail fighting to see
which shall get on it!" Woman's
Home Companion.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
Telegraph Operators Signs.

Telegraph operators always have per-
sonal signs which they place on all mes
sages they send or receive. Usually
they use two Of their initials or take
two letters from their names. For in
stance, James Black will probably use
"JB" as his sign. In many cases, how
ever, they choose their signs in peculiar
ways.
"We once had a man working here
who signed 'KE' because he had taken
the Kelley cure" said Kansas City
chief operator. Gle afterward went
back to drinking and then used 'BZ,'
deriving it from BOOZE Another fel-
low signed 'PS' because he used to say
he received a poor salary. A woman
operator we had here used to sign
'HK,' her initials, until one day her
beau Tilted her and married another
girl After that she signed 'BH,' which,
we understood, meant broken heart
In an eastern office where once work
ed there was hoodoo sign. 1t was
'KQ.' The first man who used it there
was killed by train, the next one
went crazy and the third died Of ty-
phoid fever. After that nobody in the
Office dared use the hoodoo sign. The
sto1y about it's being a .Uonah Travelled
over the country, and today you'll find
very few operators signing 'KQ.'"
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
Acute Sense of Hearing,

EYES," said the prosperous lawyer in
speaking to friend, II had a long
wait before got any practice, but l
am certainly satisfied now with my
profession and it's emoluments.
'"The early days, the waiting for cli-
ents, was hard, though. Why, do you
know that l got so after awhile that
when heard footstep on the stairs I
could tell ninety-nine times out of q
hundred whether or not the person was
coming to my Officer"
"Well, that is STRANGE" replied his
friend. Your sense Of hearing must
have been very acute"
"Not so much that" replied the law
yer. you see, made up my mind
that they were not coming to my Office,
and ninety nine times out Of hundred
I was right"
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03

quiet, no commoti Ion, not a sign Of any
|; accident & She could not wait for the
elevator boy, but few up the stairs
and into the office. There sat-or was
!: it his spirit? She dropped into chair
and stared dumbly at the astonished
young man a moment, then tumbled
over in faint. = III
Frightened almost out Of his senses,
Ned carried her to the couch. It seem
ed to him that nothing short Of the an
Inhalation of her home and family could
account for her tumultuous appearance
in such garb and her utter collapse.
"Oh, Ned she whispered weakly,
rousing under his ministrations, II
thought you were killed! Billie said
your bicycle-and- Oh, are you sure,
sure that you are alive and uninjured r.
She pulled herself up and considered
him anxiously. :.
billie! The little rascal! l wasn't
! touched. The wheel is smashed, but
he knew lit is one of his tricks! Just
let me get hold of him, soaring you like
! this!'
! She remembered suddenly and made
an effort to release herself, donning a
! freezing dignity. He laughed and held
her closer.
! Miss Mayne, I don't believe you do
hate me so entirely as you imagined
you did. Please let me put the ring
! upon that dear little finger again, and
/ let me tell you that Laura and Cousin
! Dick-but it is a secret yet, and he
asked me to pay her some attention
while here.''
! "Oh? Stella calculated shamefaced.
~, her eyes on the circle sparkling In
: its old place.
awe were couple of idiots! Billie
served rs right. We ought to thank
himr' Ned declared.
| EYES," she murmured humbly.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
Making 1t Pleasant For Them.

Aunt Abigail had consented at last to
give her house an external treatment
for chronic shabbiness.
The painters did good job, finishing
the front steps last, but forgot to put q
board across the balusters to keep per-
sons from running up or down the
steps, and the good dame did not OBJ
serve the oversight.
While she was clearing away the sup
per dishes an hour or two after the
painters had gone there came ring at
the front door bell.
Aunt Abigail, full Of wrath, hastened
to the door and opened it.
There stood the pastor and his wife.
"1'm delighted to see you, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baxter" she said, with a frosty
smile. I'm delighted to see you, but I
just knew somebody would come up
those freshly painted steps before they
were dry. Come right in and make
yourselves at home, and don't forget,
for goodness sake, to wipe your feet
on this mat nside!-Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
The Antiuuity of Football.

If it is not the oldest game in the
world football is not far from it. But
it has never been game in which puny
nations played. The Greek game was
originally called pheninda, or feinting,
later it was called episkyrus, epikoinos,
and lastly harpaston, under which
name it came to resemble football. The
Roman game was follis and was less
rough. There was a center runner in
harpaston, around whom the game was
fought out. One side was given the
ball; the other side chose center. The
side with the ball stood some distance
back from line on which the center
runner was posted, and at signal the
ball was thrown past the middle man.
Players could be held back from secur-
ing the ball in any way, though the
Greek youths had no rush formation,
never seeming to have learned the val
ue of team work.-Outing.
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
THERE sAr-oR WAS IT HIS SPIRIT ?

curiously. "Hustling to see the gamer
"It's a matter of life and deathw she
sobbed Historically. Exclamations Of
sympathy buzzed about her. One held
her hat while she put up her hair. An
other offered to stop the car at her
destination.
e. Where would Ned be? She had not
thought of that. Not away out at
his home on the other side Of the city,
there had not been time to remove she
could not finish the thought. She
would 60 to his Office. There seemed
no other way Of Of ~ @... Z5 ..=..: - z
She gazed in wide eyed horror as
they swept into the ytctnity u. All was
Willmar tribune., 1906-01-03
The Oxford Student.

Here is tip for young men who hope
to be Rhodes scholars: ITO see an Ok
ford man walk along the High is to
put him down as man absolutely de-
void Of further interest in this life.
He doesn't walk; be lopes. To get an
idea Of the proper thing don a tweed
suit Of the most approved cut, pull a
cap down over your eyes, stick your
hands in your pockets and sloping your
shoulders and giving weakly at the
knees move with long, gliding step,
toeing in by preference. You will then
hot dog"