davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07

Bauer appeared at the Jefferson theatre about three years ago Benjamin Gucken- berger and other well known musicians were unstinted in their praise of him then. Since that time Bauer has made a great furor in Europe.
 The programme for Friday night fol- lows:
 1. Faschingschwank .......... Schumann Allegro, Romance, Scherzo Intermezzo
 Finale.
 9 (a) 9avott..........,..s k-Brahms (b) Scherzo in Ic minor. .......... .......................... Mendelsshon Co Rhapsody in c minor ..,.,... ............,...........,. Brahms (d) Etude "The Wind" ... Alkan Continued on Twenty-sevtnh Paee)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07

B. c. Whitney's production of "The Show Girl" or ",rhe Magic Cap" which will be seen at the Bijou all this week. is a musical extravaganza in two acts' the prime factor of which is merry mak- ing. 'rhe show Girl' was originally Boston cadet production by R. A. Bar nett, the author of "1492.' When staged professionally by E. D. Rice 1t enjoyed n three months successful run at Wal lacks theatre. New York City, and a supplementary season at Manhattan Beach It was so successful that the management felt warranted in ordering an entirely new set of scenery and cos tunes, so that it will be practically new production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
The Great Pianist.

Harold Bauer, one of the world s greatest pianists. will give a recital at the Cable hall next Friday night. Of the five or six famous piano virtuosos living none surpasses Bauer and some critics place his name at the top of the list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
AT THE JEFFERSON.
.o.9.c.c..c.c..tc

Monday afternoon and night Thomas Jefferson in Rip Van Wrinkle.
 Tuesday afternoon and night Little Johnny Jones'"
 Saturday matinee and night "The Tenderfoot."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-09
BROKEN BOW CUSTER COUNTY NEBRASKA THURSDAY 1906
Mason City Items.

While working in the machine
shops at Grand Island, Ralph
Russmissel had the misfortune to
get his hand badly mashed and
broken. He came home Satur-
day evening,
The house of Mr.. Rusheck,
north of ,own, was struck by
lightning Friday night. The
house was damaged but no one
was injured.
Bert Jones is threshing for NJ {.
l.. Rucker.
Geo. Shaw has gone TO Loup
county to look at the country, in
view of taking claim.
Train No. 10 was wrecked one
half mile east Of here. The rear
section ran into the front section
derailing one Car and partially
derailing another. One of the
cars of shingles was so badly
wrecked that it had to be re-
moved from the track. The
other car was put back OIL the
rails. No one was injured and
no track was destroyed. Traffic
was DELAYED about two hours.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-09
Twenty-three Years Ago.

X. r. Brega advertised that he
would furnish proof in support
of his claim to chunk of Uncle
Sans domain situate in Custer
county.
The teachers institute was
in session and the editor declared
that News is rather scarce as a
good portion of our time has
been employed in gazing upon
the happy, smiling faces of the
school marms."
Politics had begun to froth and
foam, according to the editor,
and he fearlessly stated that he
was I'm favor of dividing up the
several Offices to the different
sections of the county, and oppose
taking them all from one locality"
Jas. L. Oxford advertised livery
and feed stables, east of the hotel,
Broken Bow. He stated that he
resided in Custer county for the
past nine years and pretty we'll
acquainted with the clay of the
land"
J. d. Ream had nursery stock
and advertised it for sale-quot-
ing prieces.
Two drug stores catered to the
wants of Broken Bowites. They
were conducted by M. A. West
and Tucker Bros.
Four or five men were wanted
at the brick fundamentally.
Wages, $3.50 per day.
"a party Of three men passed
up the valley from Sweetwater the
latter part of last week viewing
the land. They are represented
as civil engineers in the interest
OF the b. & M. railroad"
IA meeting was held at the post.
office, Merna, last Saturday even
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-09
Obituary.

Ester Wooters was born in
Marion county, Ills, May ?, 1865,
and was uni ted in marriage with
William w. Walters Feb. 2, 1889.
Died Monday, August 3, 1906
at l o'clock a. m, at Broken Bow,
Neb., leaving a husband and four
children, together with parents,
brothers and sisters to mourn her
demise.
The deceased came here from
Illinois with her parents in 1887.
She united with the Christian
church at the age of Is years and
this year with the First Baptist
church of Broken Bow.
Her illness, caused by COM
plication of diseases, extended
over a period of two months, but
she bore the suffering with
christian fortitude.
She was faithful and devoted
wife and mother, hig hly respected
and loved by all who knew her.
Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church, Broken Bow,
conducted by Rev. A. M. Levack,
attended by a large number of
citizens, Tuesday afternoon.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-09
The Badge for the Oldest Born.

When we went to press last
week we were unable to get the
award made to the oldest male
born in Custer county, as there
were two contestants. The
award was made to Geo. Hilton
of Weissert, who still lives on
the farm, near Weissert, on which
he was born.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-09
Baptist Church.

Rev. J. p. Meyers pastor of the
First Baptist church Western,
Neb., will preach in the Baptist
church of this city next Sunday
at IL a. IN. and 8 p. m. Rev.
Levack in exchange occupies the
pulpit of the Western church
for the day, All are invited.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-09

ing for the purpose of organizing
town lot company; the new town
to be located on the school section,
two miles from Merna, or on a
piece of available land near by.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-09

For bargains in real estate sec
Bowman & Anderson, just west
of the Security State Bank. 10ti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & White!y. Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street New Haven.
 New York, Nov. 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
Boston stock quotations.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
TEs1ERDAT,s SHOCK MARKET.
Further Expansion of Busincss--sOme
 Gain in Animation.


 New York, Nov 1.--There was a fur ther expansion of business in the stock market to-day and some gain in anl- mation and moreover the increase of activity was accompanied by rising prices. The speculative interest cen- tered largely in the Pennsylvania stocks and the whole market was ben eftted by the raising of the dividend rate on that stock to ' per cent. by the declaration of a semiIannual dividend of 8 1-2 per cent. compared with 3 per cent. for the preceding six months per- iod. The action of the stock on the news was confrmatory of the re- ports heard for some time that the question of the increase was really an open one up to the time of the meet ing of the board to decide 1t. The un- certainty over the action to be taken was attributed to the doubt over the policy of enlarged dividend dlsburse- ments, in spite of the large surplus be- ing earned over the current rate of dis tribution, owing to the large capital re- quirements of the company and the heavy increase in fixed charges that are being added to the company's accounts by the issues of new securities, F1l1n the stock market point of view there was doubt amongst operators as to the probable response of the stock in case the dividend was increased The heavy demand for the stock and the manner in which 1t was sustained after the dividend action was taken proved en- couraging to speculative sentiment on the whole list, as proving that the rule of selling on favorable news was not of universal application. The holiday in London may have sered to free the market from some pressure from that source. Call money rates here were still aboe the normal, but there was no aggraYation of yesterdays stringen- cy and gradual relaxation is expected with the passing of the November 1 period and the disbursement of divi- dends and interest, The time money market however, thows sustained strength. Mexican Central securities reacted sharply from a recent advance on the report ot rupture of negotia- tions for purchase of the property by the Mexican government. Yesterdays short sellers were amongst the lnfluen- tion buyers to-day so far as the effect on prices went The days advances, however proved somewhat more than sufficient to retrieve yesterdays de- clines and the market closed strong and quite active.
 Bonds were steady Total sales par value, N$2,6S4,O0O.
 United States 2s advanced half per cent on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
Happiness in a Tablet.
Perfect Health for Every One Procured
 At Small Cost.

How many times have you sat down
 at your meals absolutely disgusted at
 the thought or sight of anything to eat?
 How many times have you sat down at your meals without the trace of an appetite, but just because it was time to eat?"
 How many times have you felt a gnawing, unsatisded "still-hungry feel ing in your stomach, even after You were through eating?
 How many times have you felt that | lump of lead on your stomach after eating, whether your meal was well cooked or not?
 And how many times have you suf- fered a whole lot of other things from your stomach that you couldn't ex- plain, but that made you grouchy, mis- eraole' out-o -sorts and generally sour on everybody and everything? It is safe to say you couldn't tell You don't keep track of those things of course, but you know you've suf fered them. You probably have had them for so long that they've become a habit with you, and you have come to the conclusion that your fate is to suffer them indefinitely and perhaps forever.
 And so men, much like horses, stand ing unhitched at the hitching post think they're tied, and so their habit makes them prisoners.
 But no one need have dyspepsia, nor indigestion, nor loss of appetite, brash, irritation, burning sensations, heart- burn, nausea, eructations, bad memory loss of vim and vigor and the happi- ness that comes from a healthy stom- ach and good appetite if he will only leave his old hitching post and tie himself to new one one that will hold him to health, joy, ambition and clear mind and memory, and the sun shine that goes with them.
 That indeed in heaven! And you can get 1t in a little tablet already pre- pared for the purpose, in Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, those little cherubs of health and delight found in thousands Of homes to-day, Listen-one ingredi- ent of one of these precious little tab lets will digest for you 5000 grains of food.
 This relieves your stomach of the work of digesting until your stomach can get strong and healthy again. Your stomach has been overworked and abused. It's Jagged out It needs a rest
 Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of your stomach. You will be surprised how fine you'll feel after eating, and how lusciously good every thing will taste to you. That's because the Tablets are thoroughly dlgesting the food which your stomach couldn't digest before.
 Have these tablets on your dining meal without fail Then vou will real. ize as never before that the human stomach decides for every man wbeth- he will go forward or backw9rd- and besides, you'll forget you ever had stomach to torment you. e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
PRICES HAD AN ADVANCF
 PENNSY LEADING,

Pennsy Gives Surprise to Many by In- crease of Dividend-Highest Prices in Last Hour--CalI Money Up to 9 Per Cent.-Nipissing Quiets DOwn-C. & o. Declare One Per Cent. Again-The Days Gossip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
MIR. MossMAN OPPOSED.
Persons He Objects to as Unsuitable

Persons He Objects to as Unsuitable to
 Receive Licenses.
 As under the recent change in the city charter, licenses to sell intoxicat- ing liquors in this city, are now is- sued for one year from November i. instead of May 1 as heretofore, the Rev. MT Mossman, general superintendent of the City Missionary association, has sent to the county commissioners a let ter and a list of persons and places to which he objects as unsuitable to re- ceive licenses for the coming year,
 Nlr. Mossman's letter follows:
 No POI Orange Street
 New Haven, Conn.,, October 31, 1906. TO the County Commissioners for New
 Haven County, Connecticut
 As you are to commence tomorrow to issue licenses for the sale of intox- icating liquors for one year in the city of New Haven, 1t seems to me my duty to send you this communication.
 At my rejuest, the chief of police had expected to send to you, as he has for several years past, the names of such persons and places as he considered un- suitable to receive licenses or a re- neWal of their licenses, forthe coming year from November 1, 1906. Sickness mas prevented him from doing this and It therefore seems necessary for me to send you a list Herewith enclosed) of violations of the liquor law since the issue of new licenses, May 1, 1906, to- gether with the names of certain other persons additional, to each and all of whom l object, either as to person or place or both, Gas noted against each) as unsuitable under the laws of the state, to receive licenses to sell intox- icating liquors in New Haven.
 Respectfully yours,
 w D. MOSSMAN. Samuel J. Bowman, POS Congress avenue, unsuitable as to person.
 Mark Futile, 2S Hudson street, per son.
 Ernest Gerkin, Cedar Cliff hotel, 62 Cove street, person.
 Louis Berman and wife, Sophia Ber- man. 64 Eaton street, person.
 Francisco Calamita and wife, Felo- nina Calamita, 5S Hudson street, per son.
 William E. Gamble, address unknown, person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
FIRE ON ORANGE STREET.

Damage Will Amount to $2,0OO.
 Ray Bishop, eighteen years old. son or Noble Bishop of 594 Orange street, was awakened shortly before o'clock yesterday morning by hearing a crack llng noise, and getting out of bed he saw that the house was filled with smoke He arose and awakened his rather and mother and the other mem bers of the family and then telephoned still alarm to No. 8'.s engine company. The tiremen found that the flames had started from a defective flue from the furnace and had eaten its way to the roof through the house.
 An alarm was rung from box 5S, To- cated at Humphrey and Orange streets ana the damage will amount to $2, 2,00O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02


 Michael J. Bolan, 738 Grand avenue person.
 Charles c. Bauer, 175 Ashmun street person.
 Priscilla Conway, address unknown, person.
 Edward Monahan, 187 Union street, person.
 Thomas Cohen, 129 Court street, per Vincinzo Di stasio, 27O Water street, place and person. Richard Carton, 161 Ashn1un street person. Frederick FIellrnan, 77 Greene street person. y Edward T. Ahern, Grand avenue and State street, place and person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
RoBERTsON-sTEvENsoN
Wedding in West Haven-Left f

Wedding in West Haven-Left for
 Porto Rico.
 Miss Alice stevenon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stevenson, was married to George H. Robertson of New Haven, at her home in Peck ave nue. West Haven. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. J, Gammaclk or Christ church. Miss Anne Brough of Woodmont acted as maid of honor and Robert Stevenson, brother of the pr1de' wa sbest man. The young couple left for New York and will sail to- day on the steamship Carolina for San Juan, Porto Rico, where Mir. Robert son has accepted a position with Doo- ley < Smith Co.,, importers and ex- porters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02


 crease of Dividend--Highest Prices ir
 Last Hour--CalI Money Up to 9 Per
 Cent.-Nipissing Quiets Down-C, &
 o. Declare One Per Cent. Again-The
 Days Gossip.
 Yesterdays stock market got out ot its rut owing to the advance in Penn sys dividend to a per cent. basis This action bracked up speculators and gave renewed confidence Pennsy has been on a per cent. basis since 1900. 1hls action will appear legitimate to some and an ill-advised policy to oth- CTS. It is always questionable whether IL IS good financing to increase capital and dividends at the same time.
 Previous to the dividend announce ment the market was a vacillating one. It opened at 2 IA point break in Ches- apeake and Ohio and with other shares irregular. The decline in Chesapeake was due to the decision of the directors not to pay more than a 1 per cent. dividend.
 cal loans were made at per cent Time funds were quoted at 1-2 per cent, with liberal foreign lending at the latter figure by foreign banking houses. The weak showing of the Bank or England indicates that it cannot hope to lower it's rate yet awhile.
 The firmer tendency of money with the holding of further conferences be- tween ta krltr ,5 al cials, and the visit of committee of locomotive engineers to President Truesdale of the Delaware, Lackwanna and Western, tended to make Wall street cautious
 The market was a narrow one largely confined to Pennsy and Reading.
 The bidding up of Pennsylvania had the characteristics of well-known operator who is frequently employed by cliques to conduct their operations. There was no economy practised in the manipulation. Very strong efforts were made to force Steel under 46 butt it resisted pres- sure well. The 5s sold ex-coupon oil 2 1-2 per cent. at 98.
 The interest in New York Central's l weakness was rather in the rights than in the stock. The rights sold down to 4 7-S, new low figure. The highest touched was 6 S-8, when first traded in | on the curb. Rights are frequently at the top on the first day
 Official announcement by Minister h. | mantour that negotiations for govern | dnent control of the Mexican Central had been abandoned caused a quick setback in the stock. For some years past the policy of the ] Pennsylvania railroad management in reading the future has served as a. guide to many persons in their stock market operations. The higher rate had been expected everywhere
 Even with the Pennsylvania increas- ed dividend and the freer offerings of money on Hughes the market showed little animation until the last hour. Nine per cent. call money brought out considerable offers from the large Wall street banks that had been hold ing back for better rates.
 The recovery in Steel Reading Copper and the Harri- man shares pointed to an oversold state of affairs.
 Nipissing was much quleter on the curb, interest being transferred to pth- CT Cobalt stocks.
 The general market was pulled along with Pennsylvania when it rallied to l44
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

Boston, Nov. 1, 1906.
 High. Low. Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
MIR. BROOKS. CHAlNGns

Friend B. Brooks wishes to announce that he Is no longer connected with the lrm of Brooks, Collins Co., but Is for the present located at TAG Chapel street, where he will soon be prepared to con- tinue his fur business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
Cnttnn Mnrket.

Reported by Dick Bros & co.. members of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Branck office. No. 8S Center street.
 New York, Nov. 1.
 High Low Iast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08
WITH THE EDITORS.

Anthony Comstock has made him
self famous again He invaded an art
school in New York where he found
some catalogs issued by the school
containing some photographs or pic
lures Of nude art lie confscated
them and arrested the young woman
clerk. It is high time that the so
eiety for prevention Of vice gets a
new official one who is up with the
Of sense and sentiment
among men. The time has passed
whether or no it argues decay of
modesty. when men and women, boys
or girls, are injured by pictures of
the sculpture and painting Of the
nude Get young man or girl out
of the rut that was made half a
century ago Perhaps if Comstock
were deposed. however. there would
be no society. -Elkhart Review.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08
Kings Duty and Kings English.

Exhibited in the window of a watch
makers shop in Manchester is a faded
letter OF Nelson's. 1t tells an old. old
story, reminding us of the time when.
to defend the shores of their native
land. Englishmen had TO beg and i'm
plore for the bare material means TO
do 1t. 1t was so in the days of the
armada and in Nelson's day. It has
been so in our own. The letter reads:
Ny Dear SIr-If you viii order the Aga
memnon to be supplied with 200 fathoms
OF three inch rope and 100 fathoms of two
inch rope purchases viii be rove 70 drag
the guns. We have not q fathom of rope
in the ship. II you could spare US two
threefold blocks and two twofold blocks
am 10 be much obliged. Yours most
faithfully. HORATIO NELSON.
Evidently in his care of the kings
ship the national hero was at the time
somewhat careless of the kings Eng
lish.-London Chronicle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08

THERE have been several acct
dents lately caused by the binding
light of the street cars. The search
light may be a necessity in the
country where a greater rate of
speed is maintained. but in the city
1t is useless and a nuisance. In most
cities there is an ordinance prohibit
ng the use of search lights within
certain limits and lights OF less in
fensity are used where the streets
are lighted with electricity. The
search light frightens horses. blinds
the eyes OF automobile drivers and is
unpleasant to pedestrians. who are
compelled to pat up with having the
brilliant light flashed in their faces
until the car passes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08
are settled

Ibid you ever hear of the love
plant?" asked a sea captain who was
showing several visitors over his craft
the other day. Il have several in the
cabin
He showed three small leaves at
tached to the ceiling by strings They
were without any soil or foundation
but were green, and from each there
sprouted a dozen or more little leaves,
greener and freslVr than the main leaf
itself.
During our last cruise in the West
Indies," the captain continued. 81 Wis
tied deserted English fortress, which
was grown over with shrubbery. A
native plucked several leaves from a
vine and told me to hang them some
where and write the name of my best
girl on them. If they die, he said
she does not love you. If they sprout
she does l put my wifes name on
one and my two daughters names on
the others. You see, although they
have been without nourishment for
three months. all three are sprouting
we'll and my family's affections seem
assured. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-08
E1iowfn- the Nose.

Medical experts are calling the at
tention of the public to the Importance
of performing the nose blowing opera
ton in scientific and hygienic manner.
First one nostril and then the other
should be blown without undue VIC
lenee. Doctors state that the two nasal
passages should never be closed at the
same time. If they ara INSTRUCTED, as
in the case Of a cold, the back Of the
throat is filed with compressed air.
and this, together with the discharge
and the microbes which it contains.
may be driven through the eustachial
tube into the middle ear and lead to
serious results. A great authority on
the subject used to forbid his patients
to blow their noses when suffering
from a cold. The course is hardly one
which will commend itself TO those in
the habit Of catching colds The best
advice would seem to be that when it is
necessary to blow the nose the blowing
should be done gently.-London Mail.