davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

gaining in polish and losing her slang
and roughness, until, at the. end she is
no longer known as child of the
streets and the daughter of burglar,
but has come to be the respected wife
Of Clergyman. 4 @,ss - RI flz ID! 3: q
Meg is a most unusual stage heroine,
and her gradual Development is q char
acter study Of the keenest interest.
The sensational features so dear to
lovers of melodrama have not been for
gotten, and at the end of the third act
the fast-running trolley car across a
suspension bridgegis scenic. aud me-
for seven large sets, and aside from the.
trolley-car scene, presents many: novel
features, among which a beautiful NOV
ing panorama of New York harbor,
showing a strictly correct picture Of
the shore line Of New York with all the
large buildings brilliantly illuminated,
and ship at sea during storm, may
be selected for mention. The company
is a ;. clever one and comprises many
clever artists. The usual mid-week dis.
| tribution Of handsome and serviceable
souvenirs to the ladies will occur at the
! Wednesday matinee. These, souvenir
matinees continue to attract large audi
ences. u. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

ties ties, and in owen Daviss new melo-.
drama, s1The Burglars Daughter
which opens atsthe Bijou this afternoon
for week s engagement, including the
regular Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees, they can find they are look
ing for. The leading character, g Meg
Of Mulberry Bend is AN ignorant and
neglected little waif who is, at the
death of her mother thrown out in the
streets to shift for herself. Meg in her
lifelong association with thieves and
purity, but is a sadly ignorant and
rather tough little character. She finds
refuge in the home of a wealthy clergy
man. who tries to help her and she,
touched by his kindness and gentle
manner, tries herAbest to gain refine
ment Each act of the play finds Meg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Mayors Vacation, I" terminates a show
Of exceptional excellence and merit.
AS an extra attraction the manage
ment has secured. the one and only
John L. Sullivan to appear every. after
noon and evening at this theater during
the entire week. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

All the props and scenic. effects used by
the late Augustin DAILY in his original
production Ut the p4ey a4tl, -.
day, accompanied by three scenic
artists, who will be busy from this
time; on at the new home of the Twin
City Scenic company getting the big
production in shape for the first per-
Torrance here. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
COLD STORAGE.

DeCfO1t FTe6 FreSS.
"Those are rabbits eggs, said the
facetious waitress.
"Ill bet they are,n replied the
boarder. we got too much respect
for hen to think she ID be guilty Of
anything that tastes like this.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Bijou-.'

GLOW Baxter Butted In,' new
melodramatic comedy, will be produced
at the Biiou for one week, following
"The Burglar Daughter The COM
pany is large one, headed by Sidney
Toler, young actor Of decided talent,
who enjoys the advantage of years Of
experience as a stock star and leading
man. AS Billy Baxter, he presents an
absolutely new character to the stage;
one that has created favorable comment
wherever this attraction has played.
The incidental music introduced into
Virginia Drew Trescott's production of
20 When Knighthood Was In Flower, 7
which is soon to be seen at the Bijou,
forms an interesting feature of the
play. The songs used have been res
directed after the expenditure of a
great deal Of time, from obscure sources
bearing upon the manners and customs
Of the sixteenth century.
"My Wife's Family" "a musical
farce comedy which has been receiving
favorable notice wherever presented,
will be seen at the Biiou.
Ralph Stuart of the Lyceum theater,
York managers lately for several
standard comedies Of established repu,
tation, with view of presenting them
at his playhouse during the summer
season of funny plays, which he has in
augurated so brilliantly. have 9
line on some Of the very best pieces in
light and farcial vein ever presented
in this country" said Mr.. Stuart, and
if the Lyceum's clientele continues It's
appreciation Of comedies, will crafty
their demands with the best plays OBJ
tainable. -
cat the Rainbow's End - new
| play which should interest every play
goer in the country because of its. bril-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Schiller's greatest drama, William
Tell, will be given production on. Sun
day evening, May 81, by the Swiss
society Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

"My Wife's Family, :" musical
farce comedy which has been receiving
favorable notice wherever presented,
will be seen at the Bijou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
ITALIAN LECTURER
Will Speak 0s the Early Histwy of the United
 Sstes.

The final arrangements have now been made for tue lecture to be given under tue auspices of Melicent Porter chapter, n. A. R.. in the Italian ian- guage on the early history of the United States. The lecturer will be |Dr Luigi Roversi, secretary of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York city, and the lecture will he H. frustrated by stereoptieon slides If an Inappropriate character. Dr Eoversi has lectured on this same subject in other cities of the state. and the results have been very gratifying. The lecture is of a nature to stimulate patriotic in- ferest among the Italian members of the community in the country of their adoption. and 1t is believed that many will be helped thereby to take sn in
 felligent interest iu the affairs of the The date of tho lee fure Is saturday evening. February sl. the nlsce City hall. and admission will l,e free to all who wish t0 attend.
 Every possible means will lse used to bring tbe matter t0 the knowledge of tbp Italian residents of the city. and it is believed fhat there will be a large attendaBec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
QUO WARRANTO
oodrich Ha. Not Given Up Fight
 for Russsll's Place.

A. 1. Goodrich has not given up his sht against NJ. D. Russell for the pmptrollership of the city of Water |Iry, notwithstanding that the last
 aim he set up to it was found to Dc |lsound. He claimed there was an Eror ill the count of the first ward hllots and that the ballot boxes should opened. But Attorney O'Neili loved to the satisfaction of Judge Johnson of the superior court that De courts had not the power to order Ie boxes to be opened. MT O'Neill ksed this on constitutional grounds. ktting forth that no one but the mod Eators had the right or authority to Fder a recount. Thus the case was lsmissed. There was only one avenue 1t open then to Mfr Goodrich by this kcision. That was to bring quo war Into proceedings. If Mir Goodrich has len given ray of hope by Judge |obinson. Attorney Church. his coln- kf, would have contrived to keep him office and keep MT Russell out, not that the latter had been eclared elected. But none was given bly through quo warranto proceed |gs, which is d tedious line of pro Edure.
 To-day papers in proceedings of this hture were served upon MT Russell. he action is brought in the name-of Ie state, represented by States Attor- ey Williams of Derby, and MT ltus- kll is cited to appear before Judge humway in the superior court next
 tuesday forenoon and show cause Why k should continue to hold the office of Ity comptroller.
 As Attorney O'Neill, Mir Russells bunsel, is south for the benefit of his halth, it is very likely the matter VIII 5 over, unless Mir O'Neill returns bme, which is not probable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
DEATHS, FUNERALS
We'll Known People Who Have
 Been Called Away.

The funeral of Elizabeth Wilson took place this faternoon from Null ville's morgue with service by Father O'Brien and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Mrs Eliza Greenberg, wife of Charles Greenberg, died last night at her home on the Plank road. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons and two daughters, Arthur and Percy Cleveland, Mrs Robert Welson and Mrs Cecilia Dunn. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock with service at the house and interment ill Woodtick.
 The funeral of Joseph l.. Boucher took place this morning from his late home on West Liberty street to St Ann's church, where services were held by Father Senesac. The bearers were H. Rodier, Louis Courtemancne, Joseph Courtemanche, Joseph Per reault, Edgar Perreault and George Raymond. The remains were taken to Pittsfield for burial in charge of Un- dertaker Spain.
 Miss Margaret Lumbard, aged 2S years, died last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs D. J. Delaney, 129 Hill street. Three sisters and ollc brother survive her, Mrs D. J. Delan- ey. Mary Lumbard, Mrs Eugene Ho- sey and John Lumbard. The. deceased was an employe of the Waterbury Clock company and very popular young woman. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at S:3O O clock from St Thomas church and iii- terment in Calvary cemetery.
 Stephen J. Jackson died yesterday at Tuckahoe N. Y.. after an operation at the hospital at Yonkers. The de- ceased was a son of Thomas J. Jack son of 163 East Main street, and d brother of the late Thomas J. Jackson, at one time q local cigar dealer. Oth- CT brothers now living are NJ. F. and C. A. Jackson of East Main street, ". J. Jackson of New York city, John Jackson of Montana. and James Jack son of Brooklyn, N. Y. He also leaves q widow and five children. The bur ial will be in Tuckahoe. Mir Jackson was 52 years of age, skillfl carver and worker at his trade for time in this city for his cousin, tho late Charles Jackson. .a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

-I.zst winter my husband hal a very lad egu.h- In fact. he lad eOuzhel for years lEt last winter h. had is take to his tzsI anl vas s0 ISzI Hat I tIsOaght H vas his last The HzEas. of FAfher IStn-s MesfirlHe ezn1e ts ne in my sryuhse. and I usaf ts a drug store and asEed fsr the uesii- efne. lsut tie .terk did not waHs to aIv~ uur thz1-thsr hz.I <oEnettiaz yss1 sS zs-.I- be sskL Tut I in<5sts-l eH IsavTux Fztbpr IoG.1-S MesIfefnc zrsl es< Nhat [ wanted [ thank tsa-l that dsd b<zuse I gave the nsezlsciDe to mv hu<1xnd ard f>r kss Ds rsxxhef frgn tat tzT to tbis Az Iesx ss ve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
HAD TO yAcATE
|oman and Three Children Were Cared for by Charity Beard.

By degrees Superintendent Morris Il the department of charities is get Ing an opportunity to see some ot the Nark sides of life and before he gets Nrough there he will know more
 bout how some people manage to live
 han he ever did before.
 Il This morning family named Hli-
 lrd had to vacate the tenement they
 tcupied and the woman and three
 bildren, one a baby in arms were
 bred for at the office of the board of
 barities until they were put on the
 hrs and shipped to Hartford where hey belong. There the woman, eyi- lently will have to trust to the cold land of charity for shelter for herself Ind her little ones. Her husband is a tone mason, but things are not brisk h that line of business just now and he neglected to make plDvis- bn to keep house during this frosty leather and as consequence the kife and children who rightfully look 5 him for support have to turn to liners.
 Some folks who have plenty to eat Ind to spare. comfortable homes and bts of fuel, find 1t rather hard to get long in this kind of weatber and they rumble because everything don't |ome their way. but such people would |o well to pause once in while and
 ry and picture to themselves how much better of they are than their css fortunate fellow beings who have Eery little clothing, nothing to eat and lo place that they can call a home.
 Really, it is pitIful to see woman luddling a few small children to her breast in this kind of weather, and if t he so that people are reduced to luch circumstances by neglect on the part of husbands. surely such fellows nave a great deal to answer for. and 'or them there must be an accounting lay, if not here, in the world beyond
 he grave.
 There is a great deal of this kind If business going on in Waterbury. ut for some reason or other there ap- ,ears to be precious little doing, not SO that one can notice anyway, to ,ring about a better condition of af- airs. The city does all 1t can for such ,eople, but it seems that there must pe some remedy besides giving the .uffering women and children enough
 0 keep body and soul together for lew days. The natural bread winners # these unfortunate souls should be ocked up and asked a few questions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
HEPTAsoPHs. CONCERT.

After weeks of preparation the To- cal Heptasophs will render musical program at Poli's tonight. the equal bury have not had the opportunity of hearing in long time Four talented artists who have already earned a cre.litable reputation among the enter tainers in their line will appear dur. ing the evening. The following pro gram will he rendered. the performers being Mrs Viola waterEouse. soprano: Paul Dufaulr, tenor: Mrs Lillian Abel. pianist. and Miss Myrtle OueIIct, harpist
 Piano soIo-,al Pialo. Jescheiizky: 1b, Fountain NyDlphs ..... Lcscbefizky
 Mrs Lillian ApeL Tenor solo--'Champs Paternels- .. ... ...... ..-... ....... Mehui
 Paul Dufault Harp sOlO--Reverie- .& Thomas
 Miss Myrtle OueIIet. Aria-'MichaeIa" Cs-uenl ... Bizet
 Mrs Viola waterbouse Duet-Fron -MireiIle- .... G0unOf Mrs Viola waIcriogse and FauI
 DufdulI Piano sslo--TaranteIle Napole- .-. .. ....... ......- IeSchesizky
 Mrs Lillian Abel TeIsor Sslo-tal ri Bsiser.- q Thomas: (bi -BeiovesL It fs NOrn-- AylwarI: fct Noel dfsIandI' . ~ --- X Holmcs
 Paul Dufauit- HaFl, solo-FaBtase from -MaFthz- -------- -------- OtfIlBur
 Miss M- OueIlet SoprxDo soso-fsi -Tbe Lass with tle p~Iicste Air Oki EneliSh. tht The Water IIy. A. Teos- sss VIII N45usani Singer - Hihl-eh
 Nrs Vis.s Weferbo1@e- uHps--Oh. Thzt We Tss weE- WsyiuZ ------------------ SBi1n Mrs vfass wstrrho1<e sBd Feui
 Dufsulf
 Tkket< r<u be ~<r1red frou E<u- l<Fs or st box oBce sf Pc,Ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
GOT WHAT SHE CALLED FOR.
Bridgeport Woman Insi.te on Getting Father Johns Medicine and Saved fier Husbands Iife-Had Couehed for Years and Was Without Hope

live. we ~lisIl sing tEIe IraIse .f [ atl- er Johns sIelieine. ausI [ slEaIl tell iii tIlss~e suffering frUm e-s4xhS ts eef i;. Yeur ms diriIze iS un~fuaIiei as a Ensiy -Isufalsr- sSigneii Nr sIsd Mrs IT. A Bu-triek- 5ss Bunnsl Strpef. BrSsigstart. Conn. As we have said i<for-. ssesIl~l csggh syTaES and t-al- SauIS cf t55s and balSan8< of fh4t are s,1rxessa~ l<raEse tbey sSeTezd uTpa ef5u1l- usazThi1e aDd orlf- ssnzsilr sfruxs fsr tze5- efesf- Nc bslESf sru1- gi<s VII aSk roc ta take ss1ssfbiuz eE<- ubea yoz ezH fer Fzsbe1 Jchns ueEci1e = Ns< a patent nl<siirfn-- Cxrrs eusds. pr~venzs Pn~zm11is ard cszeu1F<fcn Gu1zu<erL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
NEW ITALIAN CABINET.
Composition of Board to Succeed
 Forts Ministry.

Composition of Board to Succeed
 Forts Ministry.
 Rome, Feb S.-The new Italian cab inet succeeding the Fortis ministry, which resigned February ?, is com posed as follows: & Premier and minister of the interior. Baron Sidney Sonnino.
 Minister of foreign affairs, Count Guicciardini.
 Minister of justice. Signor Sacchi.
 Minister of the treasury, Luigi Luz zatti.
 Minister of finance, Signor Salandra. Minister of agriculture. Signor Pan- tano.
 Minister obpublic instruction, signor Boselli.
 Minister of public works. Signor Carmine.
 Minister of war, Signor Mainoni. Minister of the navy, Admiral Mira. beiio.. +rt--4sa % z
 Minister of posts and telegraphs, Al. fredo Baccelli.
 Although the majority of the min isters are conservatives, the new cab- inet includes Signor Pantano. who has always professed republication, and Signor Sacchi. the leader of the radi. calls. who now for the first time is hold. ing Il portfolio.
 Count Guicciardini, the new foreign minister, belongs to d noble Tuscan family. He formerly was minister of agriculture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
DR FABER, WITNESS
Will be Put On by State in Insur
 ance Case.

1t transpired this afternoon that Dr George E. Faber, who issued the death certificate in the alleged insurance frauds over the death of Frank Rey- holds, will be one of the strongest wit Iesses for the state. His evidence however, will serve to greatly remove the clouds from over Dr Grady, for Dr Faber will testify that in all the trans. actions Dr Grady's name was not men tioned. He will also testify that the name of ''P. l." or r. H. Mckiernan was not heard by him and that most of the reports which have been pub lished concerning him had foundation only in the imagination of the writers. Dr Faber's part in the affair took place after the death of Reynolds.
 Dr Faber might be called a voluntary witness in the matter. He gladly told all he knew and since the first arrests were made he has had an interview or two daily with the police or Prose cutor Meigs. To-day he was closeted long with the detectives. and Mir Meigs had q. long talk with him also.
 The situation this afternoon looked as though the cases against Dr Grady and Mir McKiernan would fall through.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
TOOK MAIL BOX FOR A BANK
Woman Showed in Her Deposit and
 Then the Bank Book.

Then the Bank Book.
 New York, Feb S.-.A middle-agcd woman went up to the mail box at Broome and Essex streets yesterday afternoon. After walking around it several times and tapping the sides she began to tumble under her shawl. finally drawing forth a bank book with some bills between the leaves, She put the bills into the box and then the bank book. She was asuur to go away when bystander ques. tioned her.
 T pudt mine twenty-fife tollars for der bank" she said
 When it was explained to her that she would probably lose the money unless she followed up the collection from that box she became frantic with grief. When the carrier took the money and book out of the Dox she grabbed him around the neck and kissed him. He explained to her that the money would have to be turned over to the postofice authorities at Station +. in Grand street. Superin- ten.lent Ferguson gave her the money after she was identified. and she de- posted it in the State bank. She said she was Mrs Sadie Rosenstein of 1JJ Hester street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
ECLIPSE OF MOON TONIGHT
But Yes'n Have to Sit sp Ustil Near Morning
 ts See it.

\ total eclipse of the moon is sched- uled for tonight but people will have to sit up late or get up very early to observe it. The moon enters the earth's shadow at 12:J7 a. n.. the eclipse will become total at 1:5S. re- maining so until 3:30. and not, until A:3I will the eclipse be oyer with alir 'tirely. The period of total obscurity is much longer than usual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

SILKS. 10 inch Silk Moire in brown. grey, red. blue and black, regular price $1.W per yard,
 Mill End sale price 59c a yard All Silk Crepe de Chine in full line of light shades, reuglar price S5c,
 Mill End sale price 4sc yard Fancy Silks ill neat effects for short waist suits. regular 75c quality,
 Mill End Sale price 39c a :ard .,sE EXTRA SPECIAL. 36 in. Black Taffeta, full yard wide, regular S1.0O quality,
 Mill End sale price 16c yard 36 inch wide Black Talfeta, extra quality, regular price s1.50, Mill End sale price 9sc yard
 WASH GOODS. Outing Flannel, regular Sc quality,
 Mill End sale price 5c a yard Apron Gingham in all the new checks, best quality, regular 7c quality,
 Mill End sale price 5c yard Percale, 36 inches wide in light and dark colors, suitable for short "oist suito' iSeuioi pil,e ipNt
 Mill End sale price 71ac yard Mercerized Figured Sateen in dark colors and neat designs, regular price 15 cents, Mill End sale price 1-3c q yard Dress Ginghams in all the new spring patterns and colors, regu- lar 121ac quality,
 Mill End sale price Sac yard Outing Flannel, extra heavy quality and fast colors, regular price 10c,.
 Mill End sale price 71sc a yard Flannelettes, new Persian designs, for kimonas and dressing sacques, some are 36 inches wide, regular price 15 cents.
 Mill End sale price 10c yard
 DOMESTfCS. Bleached Cotton Cloth. 36 inches wide. value Sc yard.
 e. Mill End sale price 5lac yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
TWENTY YEAR FRANCHISE.
That is What Chicago Telephone Co
 Wants.

Chicago, Feb S--The Chicago Tele- phone Go yesterday made request for q twenty year franchise renewal, Gf- fering certain reduced rates and slight ly increased compensation to the city in return. Manager \. $. Hubbard de-
 clared the company was ready to spend $15,000,0O0 in extending and improving the service, was willing to make the boundaries of the Chicago field COCK tensive with the city boundaries, and abolish toll stations within the city limits. with certain provisions, and that all this could be done only upon the renewal of the grant. tsl16
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
DOCTOR BADLY BURNED
tsl Cd Reeeirei I-iuies Ekics VI frsss-
 Hy Prsve fsf.L

Dsnbury. Fei. -In attempting to save q maid frOm Ieinx burned to death late yesterday afternoon Dr G- ID. Wight of Bethel was badly burn e-i about the hands The girl wbgl he tried ss save vas so hzdly bur1ed hat she vfII pEOtebly die The maid uuiled a lamp frpm q sbesf whish feil .uro fEe kifrlsea stove Tle lamp rsrpke and fIpe assi.rs Jrr~s s-1z8t ,Ew-
 Her ~rrpamS afsrzrsel Itr WfEisf kpf he sxtfnxsIf<lsr-I the hizzr by FpIl- lzx fh< xiri on lie f0E- The xiri- kr;ss Pxu1se Fcoks. .bcst U yekrS
 [ sge. is ne< exp>r>>1 to Hves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
"sHAMUS O'BRIEN'
First Rehearsal Will be Held This Evening at
 Eight O'clock Sharp.

The first rehearsal of the Irish drama to be presented at City hall on St Patrick's afternoon and evening will be held this evening. All the members of the cast are expected to be present, as there are now but a little over five weeks in which to pre- pare the production. The members of the Second division. 4. o. H.. Knights are selling many tickets and they, ex
 pect the hall will be filled both after noon and evening of the presentation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
DIsrRIcr OF WATERBURY. ss. PRO-

~ bate Court. Feb 6. Iqp6
 Estate of T. M Cruess. late of Waterbury, in said district. deceased The Administrator having exhibited his ad- iSmintration account with said estate 10 this Court for allowance. it is
 Ordered. That the iith day Of Feby. 4. D :eos a. o'clock in the forenoon. a; the Probate cffce in Waterbury. bc zni the same Is ss- signed for hearing on the allowance of said ad- miLlsirafion seco1ht with saId eStafe. ard this Court directs the administrator st cite all per- sors interested therein to appear a- said time and place by publishing this order in some newsps per Dabiished ln Waterbury. New Haven County. aud having a eire uiatiou In said district
 By Order of Court
 JsneSJ c4Ssir- Clers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
A Crate Fire

Is one of the me<t attractive aB.I Inviting sights in a bone. The4r is ns fuel that uHl Rake ~s nice a ire sS -UTT0- COKE IL is s1sokesess. tsrvrinT e1t 2 ese<rfuI ssd pleasant hesf- BIG BAG 10 CENTS at aH rocerxL