davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
JOE WEIGH COMING

Joe Welch, the famous 'Peddler," in his new special number, 8 study from life in which various characters will be faithfully reproduced, as only WeIch can do it, will be the headline of the Poli bill next week.
 As a special feature Bert Leslie and company, in a speciau ideal of the slang classics entitled "Hogan's Visit" will be seen. One of the special features of this act is the appearance of Mae Sailor and Burrel Barbarette. Miss Sailor, it will be remembered, is the dainty Pa jama Girl who made such a tremendous hit here last season. A large support ing company in this act will make it a big success.
 The olio will have Miss Daisy liar court the English comedienne; Craw- ford and Ford, in How Did He Do it?" Orletta and Taylor, a musical team; Kreisels dog, cat and monkey troupe, and the eleetrograph with the new mo- tion pictures of a very interesting na- ture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

be cargo room which can take back our products cheaplN But the trouble is that the return cargo cannot be sup piled eheaply. That is the main fact at the root of our small exports to ersBrazil and the explanations why Brazil, with a tithe of our resources, starts steamship line which we could not afford to subsidize, The subsidy huntres started at the wrong end. They aimed to supply, profits from the pub lie funds instead of to supply freight which would provide private profits and make a subsidy unnecessary.
 How true this is appears from the fact that for three calender years we bought from Brazil $255, 100000 worth and sold to her $33, 500, 900. We bought so much because we could not get cof- fee, rubber, hides and so on to good ad- vantage elsewhere But we did not pay in kind, in cotton manufactures, products of iron and steel, paper, leather, wood and other Yankee nos tons, because Brazil could buy them cheaper elsewhere, and because na- tlons habitually buy where they bor- row. Brazil, having large financial debts to Europe naturally had credit and banking connections facilitating buying there. Moreover, Brazil na- turally buys in the cheapest markets,
 That is why Brazil buys SIP, ,O00, ,00O of cotton goods from England and less than million from us. England sup piles Brazil forty-two per cent. of iron
 ware of all descriptions, Germany tWenty-seyen per cent. and the United States ten per cent, Although we are the worlds leaders in agricultural im- plements. England supplied to Brazil stXty-seven per cent. of her total re- quirements We take almost half of Brazil s sales, and supply only some ten per cent. ofher purchases. Natu- rally steamers had no inducement to come here for cargoes, and naturally Brazil had every reason to supply car- goes for her exports. Differences in freights, which were slight before, will
 hereafter be in our favor, and the sub- sidy policy will have lost one striking
 talking point
 From now on the chief obstacles tc improvement in our present languish- ing trade with Brazil will lie in our ta- riff, which makes our goods So dear and to the excellence of our home mar kets, which makes our merchants in- different to foreign custom. When at Hast production oyertakes consumption, and our traders seek profits now thrust upon them, Brazil's imports from here ought to show a large growth.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
BIiou Theater.

The dramatization of Hall Gaines fa- nous novel, "The Christian" will be offered by Manager Poli as the attrac- tion next week at the Bijou. The lead ing roles will be assumed by Lawrence B. McGill and Miss Gertrude Shipman, Both of these New Haven favorites have been seen in the parts of John storm and Glory Quayle to great ad- vantage, and their interpretation of the roles is said to be of great merit
 The proper production of the piece is attended by considerable expense, but MT. Poli has given orders for a produc- ton complete in each detail, and com plete it will be, Nothing of the effec- tiyeness of the play will be lost through the staging.
 For the past two weeks the Bljou company, under the direction of Mir. McGill and assisted by q company of forty additional people, has been hard at work on the preparation of the piece Only perfection, is MT. McGilPs watchword and it has proved to be the bane of existence for those who will ap- pear in the production next week,
 Careful and painstaking in all his productions, the final touches to The Christian show that he has outdone himself and that the Biiou will give the best production of the classic ever seen at popular prices.
 A number of well-known New Haven actors will be seen in the piece, includ- ing the Fairehild children, whose tal-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

comedian has risen higher in the pub- lie estimation than did any of the old style. Theatergoing people have real ized that it requires no especial talent to kick furniture or stick ones finger in his partners eye, while the ability to put q large audience in a good hu- nor with itself and everybody else in sight, is recognized as an indubitable gift.
 There are a few-bUt a very feW-0f the old style comedians on the stage to-day. They are never seen in the lat ter day productions that are expected to earn no little fame on account of their magnidcence. Their methods are considered too much of a handicap to the offerings chances of success. The several who are still to be seen are valuable when associated with others of the newer style, chiefly because of the comparison thus afforded. Now, that's mt knock at anybody; I am simply speaking in a general way"
 MT. Daley has made the greatest success of his comedy career as the star of "The Press Agent, the Shu- berts newest musical comedy produe- tion. Much of his success is due to his quiet and subtle methods of producing laugh from the other side of the foot lights.
 This is the attraction at the Hyper ion on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

of really humorous stories, no matter how well they were told, could not vie in popularity with the pair of burlesque Irishmen or clowns, who set the au- ' dience in a roar by slapping each other on the necks with rolled newspapers. or beating inoffensive strangers on the heads with hog bladders. Until a few years ago, stage entertainment was a good deal like politics and religion. Sons followed in their fathers foot steps. Having been taught that cer- tain things are laugha'ble, they laugh ed at them furiously, and the fathers voted for the old style of laugh-making because they had not been given an opportunity of witnessing any other kind.
 Gradually, however, the strenuous comedian lost his hold. He found that his wit, of he possessed such thing, was more valuable asset than a set of unusual biceps, while a pair of great lungs were hardly to be counted as aids. Those who could not reconcile
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
"A MESSAGE FROM MARS"

The ablost theater managers in the United States have long since been of the impression that American theater- goers show a most decided preference for comedies This is one reason why there have been so many fine comedies brought out in recent years. "A Mes sage from Mars" is reputed to be not only a splendid comedy, but it is so in tensely novel and original that 1t bears the stamp of artistic symmetry, It is something out of the ordinary, Lon doners must have thought it q great play, for they went to see it eight times q Woek for period of three years. New Workers evidently thought the same, as they went as many times in a week.. covering a space of two years. This famous comedy will be placed on view in this city for the third time at the New Haven theater on Thursday,
 Friday and Saturday nights, October IS. 19, 20 and at the matinee Saturday. IN the company are several players who were in the London and New York pro-
 ductions. It will be presented here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
PETER PAN.


 For one of the first times on any oth- CT than a New York stage J. M. Bar rie's fairy fantasy, Peter Pan," now made famous throughout the country by Miss Maude Adams wonderful in- depreciation of the title part, will be performed at the Hyperion theater next Thursday night under the direction of Charles Frohman. There will be four performances in this city. The evening performances will be on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday evenings. The single matinee, which has been arranged for the last day of the performance, was the suggestion of the management of the theater in response to the demand for seats, which will undoubtedly be very great.
 The cast and production of Peter Pan' will be precisely those which all last season charmed the audiences which thronged the Empire theater, New York.
 Particular pains is being taken to open this season for Miss Adams as auspiciously as she began last years. There will be a full dress rehearsal at the theater on the day of the first per- formance.
 As this will be Miss Adams first visit to this city in two years, and perhaps her final season in Peter Pan" there will naturally be a very heavy demand for seats, In order that everybody may have perfectly fair chance it has been decided not to accept any orders by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
p1rI nn nFF THE TITRT.

IeOl<ILly NI | 1tLA A ~ AhA
 Ruled Off the Turf" a sporting mel odrama, will be presented at the New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week with the clever young actor Georgie Mack in the leading role of Jack King, Q w1deaWake jockey HIS skill as ar actor has full scope, and his cleverness as a comedian enables him ito handle the humorous side of the character with telling ef- feet Ruled Off the Turf is a play of rapid action and intense situations, abounding with thrills ard exciting mo- ments. Its story deals with evils which exist on the race track and 1t makes a strong appeal for clean racing and races run on the level. There is abun- dant heart interest and some of the comic scenes are side-splitting. There are plenty 1f songs and specialties, and an unusual feature for a play of this kind is a bevy of pretty show girls who appear at intervals in pleasing evolu- tions, which are not dragged in, but Are introduced in a natural manner. "Rul- ed Off the Turf" is told in four acts and ten scenes. The action of the play taxes place III ana apout NeW ofk city, and it's characters are flesh and blood men and women that one en- counters in every day life. Ruled Off the Turf is said to be the best piece of it's kind since Tn Old Kentucky" the former is, however, built on @ more massive scale and is more up to date. Manager A. H. Woods has spared no expense in DrOViding everything neCes- sary to insure a satisfactory represen- tation which will be pleasantly remem- bered by all who see it, The cast en- gagged to support MT, Mack has been carefully selected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

j.
 F'There are all sorts of comedians and all sorts of comedy" says MT. Daley, 'fbut for purposes of comparison and profit they may be divided into two general classes, the broad and the subtle A synonym for the former is honse play, while the latter, having it's foundation humor, or what is general ly accepted as humor, may be so term ed. The classes that follow the two distinct lines thus laid out, have for their symbols respectively the slapstick and the peacock feather; which means that one style makes lots of noise with out doing much injury, but now and then causing roar, while the other is productive of genial chuckle, giving way in feminine cases to a giggle, and an era of general good feeling. l nat urally hesitate to class myself; but hate to be considered with the wielders of the barrel slat and the syphon bottle,
 For many years the slapstick comedy was the only brand recognized as gen. unite. The nonologist with a repertoire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
KuBEIIK TO HIS ADMTREiRs.
Tells About Himself and What Beetho-
 ven Would Have Done.

TellS About Himself and What Beetho-
 ven Would Have Done.
 Kubelik has been taking his aduirers into his confidence and telling that about himself and his ant which Is doubtless of great interest to many including particularly those feminine worshippers whom he classes among his best listeners" inasmuch as they have an innate feeling of sentiment" As might be imagined from his own restrained and dignified manner on that form, Kubelik has no sympathy with the mountebank antics of inferior practitioners, while he finds Pagaria easier to play than works like Han del's Largo and sehumann's "Tlaume- rel" which tax the soul as we'll as tho fingers.
 Kubelik has ideas of his own, rnore- over, on the art of compositions Had Beethoven lived twenty-five or thirty years longer and progressed in the di- rection of his last compositions he would have effected radical changes in music, abolished many old forms and established some new ard free form" It is quite an interesting suggestion.-- London Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

telephone. Mail orders enclosing checks or money will be filled in the order in which they are received. Absolutely no favoritism will be shown in the distrib- ution of seats.
 Such a play as Peter Pan"-so per- sistently topic of dramatic interest and general comment tn England and in America-s scarcely demands addition al exposition. !. It has probably been performed before the greatest and most enthusiastic English speaking audiences of any play written in the last decade. The charm and originality of it's story has won it high praise in prose and poetry from famous writers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
THE PRESS AGENT

By virture of his many successes and his resultant high standing in the fra. ternity of stage comedians, Peter F Daley, better known as Pete, possesses the right of airing, at long intervals his opinions concerning the stage and its varied phases of entertainment. Es- pecially do his views claim attention when they have a bearing upon styles in comedy since he is known as one of the most notable purveyors of the lat est fashions in these.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

tions are becoming equally popular, for her rich soprano voice does justice to the numbers.
 A splendidly balanced olio makes up a pleasing bill,
 A few good seats still remain for the last performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.

George Ade's latest comedy "Just Out of College" will be played at the Hyperion tonight with Joseph Whee- lock, jr., as the star. Report credits it with being an exceedingly laughable play. It concern the way in which a young man fresh from college but with money uses $20,00O given to him by a wealthy pickle manufacturer, whose laughter he loves. He gives the old man the time of his life in fighting a rival which springs up suddenly in the pickle market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
A NEW LTNn TO BRAZIL

Some Interesting Facts for Subsidy
 Hunters to Consider
 We invite the attention of our friends the subsidy hunters to the announce. ment of Ambassador Griscom, tele- graphed from Rio de Janeiro that a new steamship line will be started with fortnightly sailings to New York. The irst boat was to sail on Satulday, and fourteen new boats are to be added b the Lloyd Brazileiro's fleet of some thirty steamers, As the boats are to return direct from New York there will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

energy has been expended to make the production Something that will prove more than satisfying to the New Haven public.
 Ihis afternoon aad evening the last productions of The Liars will be giv- en- This piece has ,oved drawing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
New Haven Thcnter.

"When Knighthood Was in Flower" was presented to large and we'll pleased audience at the New Haven theater again last night Under the leadership of the artistic actress, Miss Grace Merritt, the company scored a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

themselves to the changing condition dropped back from their pnee exalted stations to secondary positions and fin ally out of sight altogether, their places being taken by the men whose quieter methods appealed more to the intelligence and collective sense of hu- more of an audience. And this style of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

distinct hit last evening, which was only a confirmation of the praise that Miss Merritt has already received in her role of Mary Tudor, princess of Eng land,
 Carroll Daily as Charles Brandon, is excellent, and the supporting company is a good one, The play will be pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
Poii's New Theater.

But a few more chances remain to see Mabel Mckinley who heads the Folt bill this week. She has been a great favorite with her numerous song hits, including "Anona," which is her own composition. Her classical selee-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

sented again to-day, at the matinee and at night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
MARKET FOR COTTON
MODERATELY ACTIVE BUT SOME
 WHAT IRREGULAR.
old Crop Months slow in Joining the Advance, But the Close is With in a Point or Two of
 The Ton.

New York. May s.--The cotton mar ket was moderately active today and while somewhat irregular during the early session, closed firm at an ad- day were estimated at 35o,0o0 bales.
 The opening was steady at an ad- vance of 192 points in response g slightly higher cables than expected but the weather map made more fav- orabIe showing, the only precipitation reported being slight showers Tn the eastern belt. and there was bear raid immediately following the call under five points from the best of the old
 Around ills for May and 11.o5 for asres Ssy or tRo Rons inasr aaS Se the ket was steadied by aggressive sup port and prices rallied about the open ing figures. Trading became less ac- market showed little feature until af- again, particularly on the new crop months which was influenced py Is s the weekly weather bureau report than was given the report of last week.
 Old crop months were rather slow within a point or two of the top on the general list. Southern spot mar kets according to otficial reports, were generally unchanged with business re- the local spot market of 1900 bales for export and 1,315 bales for con
 Receipts at the ports today, 14.514 bales, as compared with 10,671 last week and 35,0S1 last year. For the week testimated) 7S,000 bales against S4,7S0 last week and 192,692 last year bales, against 7.453 last year, and at Houston, 4,006 bales against 6,l4S last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
NEW ORLEANstsPOT COTTON.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Part Moueu,enf.

Galveston--Firm. il 7-1sc: net receipts 5.ss3; gross receipts 5.633: sales 1.15s; stock 1000
 New orleans-Firm. Ii 5-16c: net receipts 2,Ee7; gross receipts 3,5s7: sales 1.1!5; stock 157.127: shipments to Great Britain 5000;
 Mobiie-steady. 11Ac; nA receipts 4; gross receipts 1 sales 200; stock l1,s34; shipments coastwise 70e
 Savannah-Quiet II hc; net receipts s,sss; gross receipts S.s2s; sales 1.lbo; stock ss'eoe'
 charleston-steady, 1lhc; ,on net .,dsS receipts l3i: shipments coastwise i.44S.
 wilmington-steady, 11hc; net receipts
 Norfolk--steady.. llhc: net receipts i,4id: gross receipts LII; sales 1884: stock 3l,44S; shipments coastwise 1.6s9.
 Baltimore-Nominal. il$c; gross receipts $50; stock 4.4s3
 New York-Quiet Ii 80; net receipts 1so; gross receipts 4.s15; sales 2.eis; stock le1'-
 Boston--Quiet H. 30: net receipts 100; gross receipts 100.
 Philadelphia--steady, 12.o5; net receipts 12: gross receipts 37; stock 2.s3s.
 Jacksonville-Net receipts 31. gross re- ceipts 31; shipments coastwise sf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to z. C: Abererembie

VOmUHWys O1 NOnInItECt btFtSt,
 New Orleans, May S,-Weather conditions were of more favorable character today River, little in the Mississippi Valley. but in the South Atlantic States where moisture was beneficial. good rains were reported except in the eastern section of the belt, light frosts being officially reported from cury however. was not low enough to do damage other than to retard the growth of the plant.
 Under circumstances the market betray- ed the want of outside support which was facing on account of the improvement in weather conditions.
 The talent depended on the construction of the weekly government weather review to ergeneder new life into the market. but as the report confined itself to the rainfall and temperature during the past week. no men