davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
"The Quicksands."
CAST OF PRINCIPALS.

CAST OF PRINCIPALS.
 Austin .....................M MT. Lorimer Sir Austin Ferrars, his father ......
 J. M. Colville Helen, his fiancee. Miss Hilda Englund Maggie, his sister .... Miss Amy Ricard John Burton ........ Lester Lonergan George Burton, his son; known as George Carnegie ...Lester Lonergan Wenzell, scientist .....Carl Ahrendt Sir Henry March, physician .........
 J. A. Sawtelle Gilsey, a servant Walter H. Crosby Wicks, footman Frank Opperman The nurse ...... Miss Florence Foster A maid servant Mrs. Grace Wilson Nellie Little Gretchen Hartman Little Austin Master Jack R, Wilson In offering his new play "The Quick sands" which comes to the Hyperion theater for one special performance on the evening of Oct. 10, MT, Lorimer takes a distinct step forward in his dramatic profession. He is well re- membered in this vicinity for his DOT trayal of the role of David in "The SQ6pn6TQ hlllSy DuI lllS AuSllu HI 1.-The Quicksands" is in every way a more difficult and a more powerful role.
 'aThe Quicksands" was written by Alicia Ramsey and Rudolph de Cor dova and is in four acts. It is a play of twentieth century life and it's theme is a commanding one. Austin, the chief part played by MT. Lorimer, is q role calling for the best dramatic equipment, and one which gives thi! star the greatest opportunity that hat vet come to him. "The Quicksands' tells the story of great sin, a grea fear. a great love and great expia tion. It is built on the broadest line of humanity and is said by those wh have seen it ill rehearsal to be one o the finest literary achievements know +o the modern stage, This literar ouality. however, is not permitted t interfere with the swiftly-moving ac lion or with those stirring climaxe which are expected to take a frs night audience by storm.
 MT. Lorimer has in Austin pau which calls for the very best that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
CITY NOTICES.
TAXPAYERS

TAXPAYERS Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven, will be in session at Room No 8, City Hall, every week day from October l. 1907, until November 1, 1907, inclusive, for the purpose of receiving lists of ali persons owning property, real and per sonal, subject to taxation in this city. If any resident taxpayer neglects or refuses to bond in list made and sworn to as prescribed by law Sickness or absence from the city being no excuse), the assessors must take out list, and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law.
 Power of attorney cannot be made use of In making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list of prop erty of the wife in which he has no interest. nor contrariwise, the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described.
 Office hours from g a. m. until 4 D m., except on Saturdays, when the hall will be closed at m.
 Signed:
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,SN
 OSCAR P. IVES.
 JOHN J. HOGAN.
 TIMOTHY F, CALLAHAN.
 FREDERICK L. LEHR.
 o1-until-n1 Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
NEW HAVEN.
Play Last Night Distinct Success.

Play Last Night Distinct Success.
 After a long absence from the New Haven stage, Gertrude Shipman and Lawrence B. McGill madetheir appear ance at the New Haven theater last night in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" The audience was large and vo- ciferously greeted the first appearance of Mir MeGfll and of Miss Shipman, and throughout the performance the audi ence showed decided appreciation At the end of the first act, Miss Shipmap was overwhelmed with bouquets and baskets of flowers
 Dorothy's father insists on her mar rying her cousin. She prefers to marry Sir John Manners, son of her fathers hated enemy, Rutland, though she has neither seen him or her cousin Sir John appears on the scene, calling him when her cousin actually appears on the scene Sir John Manners Is caught in trap. He engages in mortal conn bat with Sir George Vernon, only to be stabbed by Sir Malcolm. Sir Johns lifeis saved only on one condition, that Dorothy elicit from him the hiding placeof Mary, Queen of Scots.
 The restof the play deals with the disclosure of Sir Malcolm's treasury.
 With Miss ShiDman MT. McGill MT. Sv'w- ster and MT. Macdonald the play could not help being decided hit, The cllniaxes were strongly portrayed, es- pecially the one in the scenes of the duel between Dorothy and Sir Malcolm Of the minor characters Perkins the jester played admirably Miss IIilda 1 Hollis, as Mary Stuart, was charmingly sweet, and had the sympathy of the audience all along. Miss Helen Bres- 1 ford was a stately Elizabth.
 Miss Shipman and her company will | not fail to receive large audiences fol 1 the remainder of their stay here. Dor. l othy Vernon of Haddon Hall" will bt presented again tonight and to-nor' l row, afternoon and AYening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
BIJoU.
"shan We Forgive Her. Greeted by
 Great Audiences.

Great Audiences.
 CAST.
 Paul Ellsworth, missionary. y....
 Richard Gordon Oliver West, an engraver. ....,.
 Lynn Osborn James stapleton, an engineer.
 Robert Lee Allen Neil Garth, a vagabond ......
 Frank J. Kirk Reggie Walton, a young olerk....
 James c. spottswood pr. McKerrow, an occulist. ..,..
 Frederick Esmelton Jerry Blake, 8 miner Harry Norman Joanna, Divers housekeeper. ......
 Jewel Power Nellie West, Olivers sister. ......
 May Abbey Aunt Martha, stapleton's mother.
 Julia varney Grace ......... Frances Nordstrom Act T-Queensland, Australia. Garth's hunt in the desert.
 Act II-Oliver Vests home. Two years later.
 Act III--The same. Next morning Act IV-Garden outside Vests home. Two months late
 This charming little play, which Is Marie Wainwright's great success, was given by the stock company at the Biiou theater yesterday afternoon and evening, and was done ample justice before great audiences. The story is Ian interesting one, calling for some hard work that the lines may be vel spoken and the situations properly worked in. There was nothing to be desired from any member of the cast Richard Gordon, as the missionary was splendid, his scene with Frani Kirke as Neil Garth the vagabond being particularly strong. Miss Fran ces Nordstrom scored new success II the part of Grace, her treatment O Ethe lines in her portion of the bool showing a fine Interpretation of tn character she portrayed. As Aun Martha Miss Julia Varney won al hearts with her kind motherly name and the open hearted way in Whicl she upholds the young wife of Olive West (Lynn Osborn) brought her en thusiastic applause. Robert Lee Aller the son of Aunt Martha, was a tru so nof his mother, cheering every body up in the midst of their trouble and doing all the good for each of hi friends that he could possibly man age to to put his hand to- Miss Jewt . Power played the rnenviable part c Joanna, and it was we'll done; mos of the audience hated her, the great , est compliment they could have pave ] her.
 } The smaller parts were all we'll act ed. as was necessary for they were in portant, and in the hands of less abl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
HYPERION.
shuberts' Big Musical Comedy, "The
 Earl and the Girl"


 A theatrical event of more than ordinary importance is the coming or the Shuberts big musical comedy "The Earl and the Girl" which holds forth at the Hyperion, Wednesday, Oct. 3, The piece only recently ran for 3OO nights at the Casino theater in New York city, and prior to the Casino en- gagement ran for two years or more at the Lyric theater, London. In ''The Earl and the Girl" the clever lines are numerous, the lyrics are of of a bright nature and the music de- nghtful. Alexander Clark plays the leading role, ably assisted by Zelma Rawlston, Clara Inge, and sixty other capable artists. A chorus of extraor- dinary excellence and beauty with well trained voices is one of the pleas ing features.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

support would have done much to mar the production. The play will continue through the week, and any body who spends an afternoon or evening at the Bijou is sure to enjoy 1t.
 Between the second and third acts the coupons were brought before the curtain and the lucky number drawn by little girl who went up on the stage from the audience. Miss Irene Mcfarland, who held the ticket num- Der 3SS. A watch will be given away at every matinee this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
wrhe Great Express Robbery" :"

Perfect characterization, as complete a scenic outfit as any play has boasted of in years plenty of thrills, harrassing situations, dashes of sensationalism and a competent acting cast will an- doubtedly insure a successful engage ment for the latest A. H. Woods pro- auction "The Great Express Robbery" stated to hold the boards at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week, and at the ern melodrama, full of the ingredients that go to make the entertaining, en- during play and if the reception ac- corded 1t elsewhere is any criterion, thereis no reason why it should not duplicate the good impression it has made. For four acts thereis not dull period. A cast of more than passing merit has been engaged to play the val rious characters;
 The play unfolds a perfectly simple and direct, but powerful story of the efforts of desperadoes making a bold stroke for big fortune by holding up an express train and stealing a large amountof money; of the unvacillating love of young girl for the hero who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
ammonia, New York for Naples an

Pannonia, New York for Naples and Genoa
 Bretagne, New York. Hamburg, Oct 3.--Arrived; Steamers Deutschland, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Graf Waldersee, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg. Liverpool, Oct 6,--Arrived: Steamer TTmbria, New York via Queenstown. Naples, Oct. 6.--Arrlved: Steamer | Hamburg, New York via Gibraltar for
 Rotterdam Oct. 5.--Sailed: Steamer smolensk. (from Libau), New York.
 Gibraltar, Oct. 6.-Sailed; Steamer Slavonia, (from Naples etc., New York, Boulogne, Oct. 6.--Saiied: Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam (from Rotterdam),
 NeT gibraitar, ott Oct. 6.-Passed: stea@l. T Laura, Trieste. etc, for New York,
 Bremen, Oct. 6.-Arrived: St7qmer | Grosser Kurfurst, New York Via Ply l month and Cherbourg. l Cherbourg, Oct. 5.-Sailed: Steamer
 Philadelphia (from southampton), New
 Gibraltar Oct. s.-sailed: steamer
 Neckar (from Genoa and Naples), New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

has been falsely accused of causing the downfall of her erring sister. The great scene in the play occurs in the third act, when plunging horses direct from the New York Hippodrome are used to execute a thrilling rescue of the heroine from the very jaws Of death by the ubiquitous hero. 4. H. Woods will give the piece his usua, careful and fine production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
"Boys win Be Boys"

Boys will be Boys, and Girls will be Girls" Is the title of a musical num- Der in Charles Dlllingham's 'Tattooed Man" which will be seen at the Hy- perion, with Frank Daniels next Fri day, Oct. II. The song is said to be another illustration of the popular success which has lately attended themes reminiscent of boyhood and school days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.

in him. He is required to strike the lowest depths of despair and the very heights of glowing hope. Although a part calling for the impulses and heart throbs of life, itself, Austin also furnishes a lesson In psychics, heredi- ty and insomnia, and Is bound to arouse discussion among thinkers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
PoLI's.

Fine Bill Enthusiastically Received at
 Performances Yesterday.
 MUSICAL PROGRAM.
 Rendered during performance. 1. Polls Own Orchestra,
 Henry P. Menges, Leader. g. Agnes Mahr,
 Assisted by "Flora," Presenting a novelty dancing act. 3. Alburtis & Altus,
 Comedy jugglers. 4. James s. Devlin and Miss Mae
 Ellwood,
 Presenting "The Girl from Yonkers,' ' by Fred J. Beaman. D. The Kemps,
 Comedy singing and dancing. 6. Charles E. Evans & Co., First appearance in vaudeville, in a one-act farce by George Arliss, entit- led Its up to You, William" '. Bessie Wynn,
 Late star of Babes In Toyland," S. Sie-H -Hassan Ben AIS 1O-Troup of Arabian gymnasts-1O g. Eectograph, i With Runaway Motor car" ant "Picnic Hampers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
STATE GROWS RICHER.
Receipts Show Considerable Increase
 Over Last Year.

Receipts Show COnsldeaDIe Ihcrease
 Over Last Year.
 A statement issued from the state treasurer's office showing re- ceipts for the year ending September 30, 1907, to have been S4,O62,S1746 and expenditures for the same period $S,528,2S5,S3.
 There has been noticeable in- crease in the various items with four exceptions: Tax on mutual fire insur- ance companies, nonresident stock companies, miscellaneous receipts and interest of school fund transferred.
 The most marked gain is in the re- ceiupts from the inheritance tax which has risen from $1S3, 0S7,37 ir 1898 to $445,O57.5S in 1907
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
NInW InNnnN MARTNE NOTEs.

l New London, Oct, l.--ArrlVed. Uys- | ter steamer Mary s. Lewis; schooners l Lois V. Chaples, from st. John, N. B.. 1 for New York Bessfe c. Beach. - l from Hurricane Island for Philadelphia i Kolon, --. from Edmunds for New ] York; Josephine Ellicott, from George
 |, town for Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
VsR N;k 6leSSKs HgEHg !
 NA%RA(l agse9 E

NA-@AKGGz eE&zss&isE
 OCTOBER 6. I9O7.
 For New YOrk--F4:20, *4:45, $500, x5:55, .x6:5o. x72O. sS:6O. xS:20, S:45 "9:S5. 10:00, %iO:S0, @llll:22, a. m. 12:0S, 12:1o, +l:22, *1:25, 2:0s, 2:25, *S:47, "5:52 ett:22, 4;S5, "5:09. 5.35, s6:03, @6.42, "7;0S. si:5a, sllS:22, *9:03, 9:25 D. m. Sundays-94 S4:45, .x7:55, "S:51, 4;S5, "5:0S Se:lO @6:42, 7:0S, *7;52, #9:03, 9:20 . na
 For Washington via Harlem River s1:00, p. m, @12:00, night, daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and WilIi- mantic-*l0:0l 8. m., *4:05 D. m. ProVidence@a2i0, .s'5s. @ FoPaOn f.d9, sIso4s, aRs *H11:42, a. m, "l2:O5,, aI2:42. "2:55' *4;2O, *4:5S, *H6;42, +7:O5, p. m.sundays @|2:2o, e2;55, ll;5S, 8. m, %12;O5, *11:11, a m, *1:45, *546, D. m. Sun, days-@1.10 a. m. "l:45. @5is. p. m
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-"1;1O xfioi xfg5 Si9 45. ;9 sio lVq: 4o5 x5oo 5a9 a q Sos ito Hartford, 7;11, xS;1o. $50 p. m. *1:45, *5.46g 7:19, xS:OS, x9 ;25, p. m.
 For New London, Etc.--2:20. *2:5G,
 i1 ii4s sfa x n .lso5 llas .s4a s9 sasySg0S5 s5s sS "42O, s4:5O. -5:SS, 6:1O (to saybroolS), m. Sundays-s2:20, *2:55, S:52, *Il11:53, a. m. %12:05, @2:54, *4:5s. *7:O5 p. m. l 1885 a. m, 12:5S. *5:S6. (to Worcester end Fitchburg), 5;55, D. m Sundays 1 7:20 D. m.
 12:2l, (to New Hartford), 4;o1, 5:54, (to
 For Waierbury-sOO. s:32. a. m. 12:O1, 2;SS, 5:43, TAO, ?. m. Sundays S:25, 11:01. a. m, GAS. $50. D. m. For VVJnsted-9:32. a. m. 1901. 2:SS, l5:43, TAO ?. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m, l 6;45 D. m.
 For Plttsheid and Intermediate Points l 5:55, (via Brldgeport), 9.32, q. m, 4:65 D. m. Sundays-7:55 (via BridgeporD l a. m.
 Sundays 7:55 (via Bridgeport a. m.
 Express trains
 llParlor car limited.
 xLocal express.
 w. G. BIERD, K. c. COLBY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass, Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

Mems and Womens Umbreas-made from fine quality fast black tafea silk with sevedge edge steel rod and strong paragon frame large assortment of nat
 ural boxwood handles in neat styesabout 100 left in this lot A good $250 Umbrellas Sac Price $1.S9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

The new bill at Polls this week equals the enviable record which that will known vaudeville house holds. The IS. R. O." sign will doubtless be called into requisition more than once.
 The novelty dancing act is of the us- ual kind with toe dancing bit out of the ordinary run.
 In number is presented some clever swinging and juggling with novelty in the manner of handling the clubs be, tween the two actors. The clown of the pair might be more strenuously clownish by a little extra effort.
 "The Girl from Yonkers" proves to be "wise guy" and though billed az "a simple country lass Therein lies the plot and the act is well carried out.
 What Booker T. Washington is ir his field "The Kenyis" are in theirs The colored gentleman and his 'lady friend" the princess from Dahomi' showed themselves very capable sing CTS. There are two scenes in this ac and both wre very well received b. the two filled houses yesterday.
 It was decidedly "up to William ii the one-act farce presented by Charle E. Evans and his company. Tho act ing In this act was particularly wor thy of the approval given 1t, bu Charles E. Evans is too well known t need any further proof of the state ment that the act was well done
 Bessie Wynn won the admiration c her audience the minute she steppe into the calcium light and held 1t the end of her stunt, It is poe pun to say that Miss Wynn is win ner but 1t fits, Her songs Not fc me- Bessie and her little whit bear" and ''Tell me if I'm the one fc whom you're looking" brought her dt served applause. There is no doubtln @ that Miss Wynn will carry ava V from New Haven the memory of h host of friends, if anything is to d judged from her reception yesterday, o "whirlwinds of the Desert del r. cribes the Arabian gymnasts who's o clever work at turning and whirlir brought the greatest applause of Il
 performance from the audience. IT work of the troup is out of the ordii il ary and unique ip field where u l. word means something.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

Mems and Womens Black Mcrcerized Tatfeta Umbrel-
 as-bult on ste. rod and paragon frame. the handles are of the newest designs in horn and silver and pretty natural wood and gun metal mountngs, S15 value 90cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

Mems Strong Umbrelas-buit on steel rod and par. aeon frame covered with fast black twill cloth "a big variety of good style handles $1o0 vaue. 69cts Pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Special Correspondence.
To The illustrated Milliner:


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Spring Fashion Impressions.
The nrv (HOOdS FcnmOmniSfs

February
of
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consider
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in numbe S beautiful ht is
with
has bensa dHh thth is the season of
there n thai the uhroomh vdencng
eand N
brn Is al turned in in the poins bu
sharply kind be
found and gh o ha edhat
the
is the in
fl
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crown
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

OPENING At The Palaiz Royal!

ehonordw 6rtm
ocnuin of n rdeh aani
the might
xtnt DR. GosEc nomit'an nd C nsnAedMH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-28
En- Santurce

Programa de las pleas que tocara
la banda de Benefcencia en- los jar
dimes del edihcio, esta tarde:
l. Paso doble, "iEn que queda-
mos" VinolO.
2 Polka de Flautin, lei Canario"
(premiada) Vifiolo.
). Las Campanas de Carri6n," )"
L. P. Lrurendau.
4; Stella confdente," V. Ro-
landi.
5. Certamen Gavota (premiada)
8. Two Step mi professor" San
chez; arreglado por Vifolo.
7. Danza, La Mascarita Roman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-28
"ESTADOS DE ALMA
PeR
JOSE CALOER0N BP0NTE

Pr6Ximo terminarse la impression
de ESTADoS DE ALMA, estara 4 la ven
ia en- el establecimiento BoIETIN
MERcANTu. dentro de dos 8 tres Sc
manas.
FL autor de EsrADos DE ALMA ha
sabido llevar las cuartillas el Iris
mo y sensaciones de su alma de
pocta.
Es pues una obra emotional su
factura resultara muy artistica
Los pedidos que Sc han hecho seran
remitidos inmediatamente que Sc
ponga 4 Ia venta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-28
Consejo Executive
CONTINUATION

Pidi6 la palabra Ell senor Attorney
val serle concedida manifesto que el,
y ell seffor Tesorero desea ban saber en-
que habfa quedado Ell asunto de la els
terna de Vieques, pues recordaba Sc
lie habia encargado al seflor Comlsio-
nado de esa investigation y qae no Sc
saba a1n NADIA. FL senior Diaz Nava-
rro, solicit6 la pala bra y al serle con-
cedida por la presidencia dijo que
Sc habfa levantado para hacer una
aclaraci6n, porque no fue su PROPOSE
ci6n que Sc lie ordenara al sef1or Co.
misionado del Interior que hiciera di-
cha investigation, que Sc aprove-
chase ell que dicho seflor Comisionsdo
iba la citada isla y Sc lie recomen.
dara hiciese la investigation. La
Presidencia propuso que Sc leyese ell
acia de la session en- que Sc tom6 ell
acuerdo objeto de Ia discussion, fue
leida por ell Secretario sefior Cas-
tro Terminada la lectura del ac-
ia Sc levant6 cl sefIor Tesorero So
licitando que Sc ordene al sef1or
Comisionado del Interior que haga Ia
investig acion.
Ell seflor Grahame dijo que 81 era
cierto que iba Vieques pero a asun-
tos de edifcios y terrenos p1blicos y
que ell tempo que para estos asurtos
disponia era muy corto, pues tamblen
tenfa que ir la isla de Culebra,
Ell sefor Diaz Navarro. llam6 la
atencion de la presidencia de que esta-
ba Va acordado que entanto no Sc
presente una mocion echando abajo
ese acuerdo, no bebe tomarse nada en-
consideration.
Ell senor Barbosa, informo de que e
crefa que ell senor Tesorero tenia ra-
z6n, paes 81 ESQ Sc deja pendieute para
cuando pueda ser investigate, resulta-
IA pospuesto indehnidamente.
La presidencia manifesto, que 81 e.
seflor Grahame, no pudiera ir d Vie
ques, cntonccs el veia bien que Sc pre-
sente la moci6n. pero 81 Ell seflor Gra
hame acepta la comisi6n, 10 que ahora
dnicamente habia que hacer, es supli-
car que cumpla cuanto antes con lc
que lie ha encargaao el Consejo.
Ell sefIor Comisionado del Interior
dijo que no tenfa Inconvenience en-
aceptar la Comision, pero que como
va Sc dice que la cisterna en- cues
ton no es potable dicho manantial,
serfa cosa de obl1gar,e el tomar
del aqua para poder dar su informe
meior, y que desde luego el creia que
mejor debfa darse esta comisi6n IN
medico, por 10 que proponfa Sc cam
biase su nombre por ell del doctor
Barbosa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-28

Programa de las pleas que
tocara manana domingo. en- la
plaza Baldorioty, la banda de la
POlicia InSular
/. March de la Iarzuela La
Algeria de la Huerta", Wives.
2.-Danza Josehaa Rios
Ovalle
3.-Overtura de la Opera
"Maritana' Wallace
a CA peticion) La Feria"
suite spagnole (a) Los toros (b)
Serenata 90 La Zarzuela. La
come.
s. CA petici6n) Bale de la
Mattchiche y Couplets en- la
Zarzuela La Gatita Blanca"
Wives.
O. Jota 81 las mujeres man
dasen," )" de la Zarzuela "Gigan-
tes Y Cabezudos" Caballero.
p Polka 'El arribo 4 Gua-
MICA, Z. BaIseiro.
B DANA Laura Y Georgi-
ma, Campos.
Star Spangle Banner