davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16
9aS weiieVautul.
: 0nmoriitiide Grsablnns BON .
HubIs lpb g trait.
lInrtiebunQ.l

Gr pagte ntWf, tDr 5u nugen. gI
firhtet. ii6 nor ieinem Slid! Ql0es,
mas er bonn 2eben erIsbnt, BON Dem
befhsibenen Wuni9, Die Tb5rIibiitte
nnter Dad unb Sad gu brinsen, Biz
au benl, fieberbafteiten Woffenfluge lei
rer phantafie ndd bem i90niten Weib,
0em b0diten Berg, Der abenteuerlidz
Fen gsfabr. 6os alIes f9neits uno req
Hete pte aus 3auberbanb auf ibn bers
nie0sr. @r mar Der Gieser, Der bos
fg9Dne vWtlbe Dirnbt" ftiirmte, bis
es errSibenb ibm Die 2ippen gum Der
IpbllusstuB entseeeRfpibte = er fubr
ladenb NIT iein.m holben Roub auf
ben Donnern 6es S9aesIturse8 au
5Aai un6 sntfhtpsbte ahlerglei6 nit
ier Der orGues,ben ManMlufi, er mar
be psrfSrperts 2raft unb GrDbe, Der
1iebermenfd!
Gin llebermeafd NIT RaBenjommer
unb aerplobttm 9ofenboben. Gin pers
f9nupfttr llexrmenldb. Der ftin leibenb
unb gGbnenb auf Dem gife tauert uno
NM Ben einen MuTd BAT, gu 8stt gu
sehea un6 Su f4Eafen = fbrilI sitterts
6kisr MiBf!ans burd Ietn Snnerss.
G<9eimnibnon ipte eine TN erften Mors
senrotb sfiibenbe Gbene 6reitets ii6 bor
ibm Elm neues asbsn aus, Msib, Nubm
un0 Slid unb er nitfte uno rief
fi1 friertnb feline 9eulen.
Mer @alIe i'm Wunb bat, fpeiit Bel
2HculIus bergebens. Ilno auf penl
bds sraue -Glenb Iaitet, Der abnt: Sc
iif dies eitel! Wie bos Golb, 6as Der
9erssetf i'm Walo Dem 8auern i9snti
unb oas gu 5auie fid In biirres 0auf
peripanbelt.
Worttn @iebenpfeiffer feufate tiei
uuf. Nun mar er mitten orin in bel.
Zen 2iebesobenteuern, Bel syrau 8enus
i'm 9Drfelberg, unb fano Sen 3auber;
sarteH tiiis talt. BON @letf9eripaherr
burfndbt. Doh brennenber Sonne iibel
nem DertaterteH. fthmerasnoen 9aupt
uno febnts ii9 naa Der grauen QlGtds.
l&feit einss Gaitbofbettes, eine,
Utaf4e GsliertpaH.r unb elmer Ooiis
Qatron. unb abnte: nibt Der fern,
I'm MGr@enipolb leuhtenbe 8lItben.
fern. nein. Der empffnoli1 blaus Glsd
am etsenen 2eib. has TIT Die mabrt
btdue Blume Der Romantif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16
9 { u d le.
gd,emernsener,s Yarf.

sFarnilienaarten. NaerlsiWilherei.
pr0outte. 8or5iiglicbe Siidle. &eid.
boltiee Speiles 3arte. &elIerfriicbes
Gone Star Bier. 6eineBelne uno an=
oere @etr6nte. aufmertlame 8eoies
nuna. gars laufen Bis Mitternabt.
4hilipp 0etRler. giaentiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16

VA Rubsletfder ssb6rts, nis 0as
IL fdon in feinsm Rarnen lag.
< gu ben barmloIeren Tfrnsez
bilben, bel oenen ole 9ohpeli
gtpihsrmubeu nit offenen &arten
fpitIt. Geine aarten tparen ni9t
tAdu@ NIT triigerifdem Sdnse iibere
tlsthet, fie lagen frei uno freunbli9 gu
Taet unb barrten bes ManHes, Der fie
iiberipriHsen ionts.
Das mar auf bieIem beinabe ebenen
gispdrfett gsipib tein &unltftiid. Nber
1lpfe stnmul elmer, in oeHen 5inter=
boupt ale 9Sllsngeiiter oes aaBen=
iaumers ii4 Elm opangloiss StsGbi6s
ein gestben uno Dem bic 8eine nod
bon Der Jabrt NIT Der Gatpine 5ittsrn,
1upfe Elm folder MdrtDrer Der 8ergs
ttlmal iiber elm, aipei 0ubsn6, iiber Elm
babies ooer san5es 9unoert eigenartis
ger breiter Grdben hintereinanoer. Die
refine Jreuoe an ben teuiben Wun=
bern Der MIpenipelt min Bel oiefen per=
5ipetfeltsn 2uftfpriingen ni9t reht gss
oethen uno itatt zines Oanfgsbets an
bic G90pfung ringt Elm Slu9 mad
Dem anosrn ii9 iibsr bic ouritigen Sip.
pen.
uno INNER fpieoer fluate Wlartin
Gisbenpfeiffer, tpenn er li6 nit fflott.
rigen Rnieen unD sinem unIGgli6 Bio.
ben @sfuhI tn 8opf unO Magen in bet
fsdsnoen 5onnengIutb sIeid einem
parterreatrpbaten i'm girfus su einem
usuen Sdlto mortale riiitete. @s tam
thm duf einmol duBerit tbGrift Dor
IN ben Sunostaeen 3ur Mittags3sit
idDsigsnb tpie Elm Jlob ii9 our9 oisft
iDsibe ginfamtsit oabinsuIdneaen, in.
oehen andre. peritdnbigsre Menf9er
iest nit oem RGn5el la6enb burf
9birinsens CRIME ihattige gDdlber
angsn Ooer bebuglia faulenoeno in
0ansnfano aiisgsftredt auf Die blaut
Qitfee binausl6auten.
er babte pI6slid feline seliebter
@sras. Sic eri6isHtn Inn oumm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16
&a BIutial,r.

Das Sabr 1903 piro Der 5anilie
s. W. gafet. alliance, ap., als elm
8lutiahr lanae in oer grinneruna
bleiben. Gr fdreibt: Shmere glus
tungen Der 2unge brabten mid, an
bic Shmelle oes 9uoes, Bis i'd Or,
Sing . 0eue Gntoedune flrGhmino.
fuht nabm uno balo aeheilt tuuroe.
@arantiert fiir frante 2unaen, 6us
iten &c. i,u hoben bel goulpb 0reis
uno ST. gobn & 60. Breis so Gents
uno ST.. Brobefiaihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16
Y on % 10 ollie.

S11 Muf0ntrs 2eE., Ii. N00. -
Orbinars 5.11I16 Gents; GnDb Drbinarp
Z Gents; Som Niobltng 7s13I16 Gents;
Wibblina 1916 Gents; GDob Niobling
9.5Il6 Cts; Mibhlina 5air 9.11l16 gts.
(Salbeftuu, 3eE., IA, N0D. -Orb,narp
6.11l16 gts.; GDDb Or6tnarb cts.
Som Nibbling 8.13ll6 gts.; Wibblina
9.l3lI6 gts.; @opb Mibbline 10.5I16 Cts.
Ni6bling Sair 10 11Il6 Gents.
4eip CrleanS, 2a., Ia. Nor. =
@pnb Sr6inarg Z. 1916 gts.: 2pp Ribo.
ling 81 Cts; Mibbling 9Z Cts.
@oDb WSibblins 10Z gts.; Msibbline
Eair 1917 Gents
Baammolliam uub OefeaBroOutte.
grima BaumtupIlianeu Nebl. per
Eonne $25.
BoumsuolIianer, Del, rob, 28 gts
Brima BaumpDuiamen SUDDEN. per
Epnne $24.
q Wemiile.
Rartoffeln. gaIifOruiicbe. sl.75; GUlO.
cabo. $1.6s.
Rpiebeln, Goloraos. $l.75.
&omaten, 4 &Drbsaifen, 81 00-$l so.
&arrotten, 90 Cts. per DuBeno BlubeI
Slse &artpffeln, 80 Cts. per 8uibeI.
&ohf, 81. 1872 90 per 100 Bfb.
BDhnen, Babs, 40-50 gtS. per 8iite.
ariiue 30 40 Cts. per Site.
@urten, l Ruibel.&ifte $I.50-$2.
Sfra, IA BuIbel.stiite so cts.
Squaib, "a 6ulbel. sfiite 25 Cts.
Gier. BfInn5en, 25-35 gts. per "a BuIb.
&oru, I5-20 Cts Der Subeno'
Rfpffer IN GtS. her Hor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16
(TDrtiekuna fDlat. J
sett aper go Sahret,

idbun tuuroe Wirs. 8inslum's Guus
thing : Sbrup nDn WilIiunen BON
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der 9inoer
angemenoet. gBirtt Du i'm Shlafe
ourb oas Gbreien eines &inoes aes
ft6rt, oas i'm 8abnen ift uno bur
Sbmersen meint? Benn TO, laiie
iDfprt cine Tlaihe npn ,.Mrs.
Winsloms Suutbing Sgrup" hulen.
Sein @ert lift unbeaablbar. gs uiro
benz fleinen 3eioenDen lpfprt Yinbe.
ruf9 t,eribaffen. BerlaBt euh boz
rauf. Wiitter. es tit fein 8meiSel
cariiber. Ga beilt DiarrbDe, reau.
liert ben Wiagen uno bic Wieren,
beieitiet Binb : &1ttt. ertpeiht ben
Gaunten, nerbinoert gntsiinounn
uno it1rft oa8 aan5e Sgltent.
Mrs. Winal0tus GDnthing Gprup1
fir sabnenoe sinber lit angenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas Recept {tamrat
non einetn Der beften ueiblihen
&erate in ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit
bel allen Drugeiften in Der aanaen
Belt su baben. Greis IS Gents per
Jlaihe. aauft nidbts anoeres. nls
Wrs. WinslDms SoDthina Snruu.
R u iger Grsis. Der i'm
80. 9ebensjabre ftebenbs @rsberaos
Rainer unternahm in 8dben BET mien
etnen Spa6ierritt, ala ibm Elm WlotDr.
rab tntsegentam. gein pferb fd.ute
uno bdumts ii6; Grobersos Roiner
ftiirate aus Dem Gattel uno fisI auf
6ie @troBe, blieb aher unberl.bt. Der
Grsber5og erhob iib Iofort, beitiss bas
pfero DteDer uno rift 3urud in ietne
Ntllu. 8or sebn Sabrsn fam oer Gra,
/ her5os Wilbslm in Baden ourA .inen
Stur5 DOm pferoe um's aebsn.
StatarrB fanit ittc1t furtrt tuerDeu
sar4 locale applieatiOnsn, Sa Te ben .Sig Der
sranibeit niht erre6en f0nnen Ratarrb III cine
glut= ooer 2onltitutions arantbeit unS um ne au
heilen, maBt Sbr innerlae 9eilmittel nebmen.
| 6alp5 Ratarrb &lr miro eingenomnen uno uirtt
| brett anf oas 1lut unn Die i4leimige Oberi6he
SoalPs &atorrb :SSur lit tene Gnadialber Weoi,in.
Sic luuroe ieit Sabren bon eiHem Der beiien aerse
| 0eles Sanoes peroronet uno 1T elm regelmdBiGes
| Reeept sic beiiebt aus oen 6eiieu betannteu So.
niea, uerbnnoen nit ben beiten 8utreinigunasmit.
teln, Die oirett auI Die Shleimo6erfdGe fuirten.
| Die uolltOmmene 8erbinouns Der spei 8efanoteil.
II g. ipas iol1 punoeruoe 8eiultate bel Der Sci.
lung uon 3atarrb beruprbringt. 9aBt Gud 3sua=
| niiie umtionf eeben
s. ). Gbenep & Co., 3oleoo, Ohio.
@erfauit bon alien apotbetern, yreis Is Gents.
Nehmt 6alPs Gnmilien Nilen FIR gerfpDfnnu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16
statarrb fanm ntdbt fnrtrt iuerSe,,
&, q. Gpffe.

3DmifiiOns'aaufmann fiir lebenoea
Bieh. &ouft uno oerfauft allerlei
5ubrmerte. Office uno Narbs 321
@eits sNuenas 5traBe. Nltes 1elepbpn
1910 4r., tieues 1890.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16
0alf Sbpre 8abss.

NDT 1rt.
Rad 3apernia, Sutherland eprings.
StsdbaIe, tdalid3, d3,........ 800 8prnl.
Nntunft
Son StDdbale, Sutherland Springs unb
2nnernia. tdoiich. .2:3O gacfn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16
v ntu n 7 {,
m. SC. & &. Bebu.

ssad 8oco, Sort 8Drtb, Dallas, RanIas
gitb, ct. 20nis unh Chicago, tdglicb,
(Snuiet 9ep1t ..8.45 Ibenbs
2Dcalaug nia SmitbnilIe. ...7. .1O8Drm.
Mnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 3outs, &anIos 9th,
DalIas, Sort B0rtb mnb DocD, tdalicb
(Snniet Depot ..8 Roreens,
3ocalaua bio SnIithnine. -. 9.05 Mbeubs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16
DRS. HIGHT & WHEAT,

1ahnGrste. Sids=0ebdu0e.
Nlle sahndrstlifen Nrbeiten uno 6pee
sialitdt, bic beriihmte oeutfcbe 8orselans
gement<Tiillung, bic qeuane Duplitate
ppn natirlichen 2ahnen herftefIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16

- 9ie beiten, BON DeutIblano uno
england impDrtierten 3alir. uno
9aIhenmefier. Sheeren etc. su Den
billiqlten Breilen bel
9saui S9eiter,
Barber. uno WteiierIbmieomaren.
@leftrilbe Sbleiferei.
104 Beit'@0mntercesS Strase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16
u n FINN #,
SO,ttbern asacific 8abm.

Aab gtep Orleans, DDuftou unb @als
nefDn t6glidb IL. 40 8Drrn.
Auu lU.0U N0en0&,
Raeb eagle 9aE, gl Baio. galiforuien
Nntuntt.
Bon Netu Orleans. S1uitpn unb Sol
oefpn ta8ltd: d:..........7.3s @Orgens
uno 600 Rabn1. 1....................
BON Gl RaiD, gelifDrHIen unb Merifp
.................... 1900 Nbeubs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16

- Seoe Shmeihelei errsartet Elm
Gfo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16
s. & O. %. @abst.
N hS0 Hrf

Rad allen RDr6sS SeTassBuntten ......
................4l l1br unb 500 gorm.
Sath ct. Souls. Mempbis unb bem
Often. .1.20 l1br naebm.
Weeb Noro Seras, Aanias gitp uno
ct. gouis. s................8 8.l5 abenbs
Naeb 1tertfo. fo............... 1920 BORN
Antunft.
Boa ct. Souls unb benz DFen. IS 8Drn1.
Son lDcalen Buntten :...... .6:05 nnbn.
Ten ct. 3ouis u. benz Often:11. .05 obenbs
SOn 9areoo unb Merito. .. leo nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-16
II. q a pfte

Hsr Rubglstfder seb0rte, pie oas
Il fdon in ieinsm Ramen lag.
& gu ben barmloferen Gtrusez
bilben. BEL oeueu DIE 6ohpelt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
"HAppY HnnIIGAN.n .

In tde announcement that Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the World" will be the attraction at the New Ha- ven theater Thursday, Friday and Sat urday nights and at the Saturday mat nee, the patrons of that house receive assurance that they are to see a stand ard quality of theatrical entertainment When one goes to store to purchase dry goods or groceries, there are cer- tain reliable brands which 1t is always well to insist upon receiving. As it is in the mercantile business, so it is in the theatrical business. There is a standard quality of attractions, and in the line of farce comedy Happy Hooli- gan's Trip Around the World' repre- sents the very highest possible quality Such entertainments cannot be thrown together over night, This production represents months of constant toll and labor. and the expenditure of upwards of S25,00n The services of the best scenic painters, costumers, musicians and stage managers in the country have been utilized for this production. Everything about it Is New and bright. The members of the company are art ists of wide reputation, and the girls forming the chorus are the prettiest specimens of young womenkind that it was possible ii secure. As is well known, the comedy is built about the mythical doings and the strange mis- adventures of F. Opper's genial hobo, so funnily illustrated in the great met ropolitan newspapers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
Poli's New Tneatcr.

The -Four Seasons" the muchdis- cussed vaudeville novelty, was again prsnted. at Polls last night, It is a very prettily arranged number in which six pretty young ladies make four changs--Spring, Summr, Autumn and Winter. The scenic equipment is strik- ingly handsome, and the musical work is of superior quality, The young ladies have gorgeous costumes and sing songs appropriate to the seasons. The members of the company are Misses Jessica Cree, Nettie Reiter, Ida Reiter, Maude Alice Kelley, Blanche Johnson and Sala Moore.
 The three Keatons, including Buster, created uproarious comedy of an excel lent sort. They had the house in con- tinual roar of laughter from start to finish.
 The Camille Comedy Trio, in riotous acrobatic and bar work, were of high ly pleasing and amusing style. They are dressed in comical attire and have one round of gayety while they hold the boards.
 The Transatlantic Four, comedy sing CTS, gave an excellent number of quar- tette selections.
 Howard Truesdale and company, in Aunt Louisa's Advice" were excellent. Larkins and Patterson were good coon singers, and William Baker and Grace Robinson opened the show. The young lady is quite clever The life of a New York policeman is shown in the elec- trograph pictures.
 Friday matinee will be souvenir mat inee for the ladies. Poli perpetual blotters will be given to each lady at tending.
 One thousand seats for ladies at daily 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
MIR. HoPKINsoN."

''Mr. Hopkinson, the successful farce which is announced for tomorrow night at the Hyperion theater, is from the pen of the well-known English dra- matist, R. c. Carton, also the author of such successful plays as Lord and Lady Algy," 'The Home Secretary and Liberty Hall" 'Mr. Hopkinson" comes to us branded with the approval of London audiences, as it ran for over two hundred nights in that city at the Avenue and Wyndham theaters, and in many respects it is said to be the brightest and wittiest play that MT. Carton has ever written. The company for the production of this farce comes direct from London and is under the management of the recently formed partnership firm of Frank Curzon, of London, and James K. Haekett, of New York Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
SEVERELY BURNED.

Italian Woman's Clothes Caught Fire
 While Gathering Cinders.
 While gathering cinders on the public dump near the Edwards street school yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mary d'Elia's clothes caught fire from some heated ashes. Before the flames could be quenched she was very severely burned about the lower limbs. The'police ann bulance was called and took her to the New Haven hospital, arriving there at 4:25 o'clock. She was suffering great pain at late hour last night, and her condition is serious.
 Mrs. d'Elia is an Italian woman, for weight years old and lives at PA Ham ilton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
BIiou Thenter.

Woman Against Woman" as pre- sented this week at the Bijou theater by the stock company, is pleasing the patrons of this cosy playhouse. The work of the company Is receiving the highest praise on all sides. The story of the play is told in an interesting manner and the comedy scenes are thoroughly enjoyable, There is no at tempt at exaggeration in the play, and an even performance is therefore given. Matinees will be given daily; ladies 10 cents
 Friday matinee-A souvenir, good, comfortable seat and an afternoons en- tertainment for 10 cents to the ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
POLO CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the New Haven Polo club the following officers and governors were elected for the en- suing year: L. F. Stoddard, president and treasurer; R, P, Tyler, secretary; governors, H. Parmelee, H. Q. Trow- bridge, F. s. Butterworth, J, c. Rath- bone, J. Watson Webb, Perry Beadles- ton, and the president and secretary, eX-officio,
 Although no definite schedule has been arranged. 1t is proposed to hold a number of games at the club grounds, Elm City park, during May and June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
THE DUEL"

The title of the famous French drama by M. Henri Lavedan, which is to have its first American productions by Charles Frohman at the Hyperion the ater next Friday and Saturday nights, is ''The Duel" This title does not stand for duel of rapiers, but for duel of brains and ilearts-for a duel of the deepest human passions and emotions. The piece has made a tremendous sen- ,sation in France, where it was original ly presented by the Comedie-F -Francaise as long ago as last April, and is still running to crowded houses at the The ater Franchise. Its wonderful appeal can easily be explained by the deep and universal human nature of it's principal characters and the close touch into which they come with the life of to- day. These four leading characters represent the church, science, society and the world at large. They represent the struggle between spirit and flesh the struggle between individual desire and conscience-not in any set formula of arbitrary plot, but in situations that are realistically stirring and will come home to the personal experience and feelings of everybody. There is the priest and there is the doctor. There is the high society lady and there is the ssaintly old bishop, who, while the emo- tional young priest represents the ner- vous energy of religious spirit, himself represents its broad-minded sanity and experienced sympathy.
 Ali the emotional situations center in the play around the effort of the doctor to win the love of the unhappy duch- ess. whose marriage to @ degenerate rn,1ng nnhleman has proved to be the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
NUMEROUS SMALL FIRES.
Ash Heaps Give Bremen Much Annoy
 anne

ASn HedpS ClVe FlTetneH Mucn AnnOy-
 ance.
 There were three small fires, all of them in ash heaps, occurred between 3;9O D. m and 7;SO D, m. yesterday after noon. The first was taken care of by Co. No. 8, on a still alarm. It occur red at the railroad dumps on Edwards street at S;4S D. m. The second was also a still responded to by Go, No. s and was at the Forsythe & Kraus laun- dry at the corner of Lawrence and State streets. No damage was reported in either case.
 The third was bell alarm run in from box 2S at the corner of State and Crown streets at 7:SO D. m. A rubbish heap in the rear of J. Racow's store at PIT State street, was on fire and filled the building with smoke. No other damage was done. The fire was prob ably due to spontaneous combustion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theutcr.

EAnsEer of realism in dramatic art everywhere are fast awakening to the fact that Paul Orleneff and his associ- ates are of an acting ability that sur passes any of our native celebrities of the stage. In an editorial of the New York Evening Telegram of January 31 it says:
 Paul Orleneff is far superior to Mir Mansfield and has but one qual in the world; that is M. Coquelin (the young er), of the National theater of France" :"
 This famous Russian actor and his associates will be seen at the Hyperion theater this evening in Henrik Ibsen's great play, "The Master Builder" Seats how on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC MEETING
Representatives of Yale, Harvard and Prince+o, "a Nroat tJoro rro a,u

Representatives of Yale. Harvard and
 Princeton to Meet Here To-day.
 At a meeting of representatives of Princeton, Harvard and Yale universi- ties to be held at o'clock this after noon at the New Haven house 1t is un- derstood that suggestions for radical alterations in the present system of coaching university athletic teams and in the eligibility rifles, concerning the efforts of the big universities in offering star preparatory school athletes induce ments to attend their institutions are to ee brought up. The meeting promises to be very important one from an ath- letic standpoint. Each of the three uni- versailles named will have three repre- sentatives present. Walter Camp will represent Yale, White, Harvard, and Fine, Princeton, each with two under graduate assistants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
COMING.

In "The Queen of the White Leaves that comes to the New Haven theater Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights, next week, there is a scene of marvellous ingenuity and effect; raft in the midst of the Pacific ocean, and upon it helpless starving man. The raft rises and falls upon the waste of waters with realistic effect, the moon shining down from above and glinting over the mammoth waves with a real istic effect, which is both pathetic and beautiful. Matinee Wednesday.
 Prof Izachanca, one of the greatest living opponents of Wagnerian music now before the public, has been engag- ed at great expense to conduct "The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
NARROW ESCAPE OF SKATERS
Two Nearly Drowned at Dlckerman's
 Pond.

Two Nearly Drowned at Dickerman's
 Pond.
 A narrow escape from drowning oc- cured Monday evening on Dickermans s pond, Circular avenue, when Miss D. Euerle and Floyd Beecher skated into thin ice, which gave way under them, letting them into the deep and muddy water.
 After much effort and repeatedly having the ice break as he tried to crawl out, he finally came to ice that would hold. Beeoher was ableto keep Miss Euerle from sinking.
 By the time assistance arrived she too was out and being very athletic she was able to run nearly a mile with her frozen garments to house where dry clothes were provided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07

curse of her life and yet keeps her a prisoner to duty and conscience in spite of her own love for the doctor. The drama is said to be intensely lramatic from start to finish, although dealing with so few figures of main action. With Otis Skinner as the priest, the Abbe Daniel, and with Fay Davis as the duchess, Guy Standing as the doc tor and Eben Plympton as the benign old bishop, this play would surely seem to be genuine dramatic treat in the very acting values of this Frohman pro- duction. Seat sale opens this morning at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
New Haven .Thcuter.

At Piney Ridge" the beautiful play of the Tennessee hills, was presented by large audience at the New Haven theater last night. MT. Mckenzie as Jack Rose' gave a fine rendition of the role and Is ably seconded by Miss Amy Farnsworth as "Cindy Lane" The supporting company is a good one. Tho play will be given again to-day, mati- nee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
FOR HARTFORD WHITE CITY.
Consolidated Said to be Planning One
 For Charter Oak Park.

For Charter Oak Park.
 Vice President J. K. Punderford of the Consolidated Railway company has stated that his corporation had practice ally completed plans for the establish ment of a White City at Charter Oak park, Hartford.
 MT. Punderford made the announce nient 10 William F.. Alvord of Man. chester and John Cairns of Bolton, who called on him to urge the construction of trolley line from Manchester to Bolton. They urged that if the pro- posed lirc should be continued on so as 10 connect with the WNimantic line there would be considerable freight business, as we'll as passenger traffic. MT. Punderford told them the road would be built if it could be shown that it would be a paying investment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
HYATT'S MINISTRIES

Gave Entertainment at West Haven
 Town Hall.
 Hyatts minstrels gave an entertain ment before a large audience at the West Haven town hall last eveninf. Many were present from this city. The company is made up of local talent and gave very enjoyable entertainment.