davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-10

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
COMING EVENTS.

Nov 1920 Lithuanian hall. Grand fair given by Lithuanian Women $ society ruta.
 Nov 14, 2S-St Cecilia's hall, Jef- ferson street, St Cecilia's fair.
 Nov. 20-27-Washington Hill A. c. annual fair at their rooms on Washington street.
 Nov 21-Mount Olive A. NJ. F.. Zion church, Pearl street. Old Folks con- cert.
 Nov 21-Knights of Columbus hall. Old fashioned dance given by the railroad employees.
 Nov 22-Leavenworth hall. So- ciable and dance given by the Rhy- mers.
 Nov 26-St Thomas hall, Beacon street. eception and dance given by the men of St Thomas parish.
 Nov 27-Private sociable at ode Fellows hall.
 Nov 27-City hall. Concert anCi dance by Lalliers Military band.
 Nov 27-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, East Main street. Souvenir dance.
 Nov 2S-State League park foot ball. All Waterbury vs Naugatuck.
 Nov. 28-City hall, 18th annual dance and reception of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 November 2S-Buckingham hall Thanksgiving dance by Waterbury Dancing academy.
 Nov 2S-Christofo Columbo hall, Naugatuck. Dance given by the mem bers of the Christofo Columbo society
 Dec 1-City hall. Tenth anniver- sary jubilee of the "Bund."
 Dec 6-Town hall, Watertown. min strel and dance given by Oakyilt Fire Co fire department.
 Dec 26-Leavenworth hall. Sixth annual reception of St Mary's Alumni association,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Thursday, NoY. 2l-"The Shoe. maker"
 Friday, Nov. 22-Sam Bernard ir ''The Rich MT Hoggenheimer. Saturday, Nov. 23-Uncle Josh Perkins.
 Monday, Nov 25-Brown from Mis- souri.
 Wednesday, Nov. PIE. H. Seth. ern.
 Thursday, Nov. 2S-"The Honey. mooners."
 Friday, Nov 29-Ba-ney Gilmore. Saturday, Nov. 30-Human Hearts Monday, Dec. 2-Yiddish Play. Tuesday, Dec. 3-The Road to Yes terday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
"DU BARRY"

When two suggestive plays follow each other, as did The Second Mrs Tanqueray," enacted on Tuesday evening, and "Du Barry" presented last evening, Waterbury may be de- teriorating in her morals. It was chance, however, that threw both of those concOctiOGs so closely tOgeth- CT. Of the production of last even- ing but little ca1 be said in the way of praise. It is much more sugges- tive and at times disgusting, in a moral sense, than was the produc- ton of Mrs Patrick Campbell the evening previous. Mrs Leslie Carter Las lost her viva ciousness and her beauty of face that she once pos sessed. Years of stage life are be- ginning to tell. The same graceful lines of figure are there, however, and it was very noticeable last night how studied were the climaXes to bring those lines into perspective. Some of the moralists of the country have taken it upon themselves to enter a protest to the production of "The Second Mrs Tanqueray,' but they can find better material to work on for protest in the production of "Du Barry than in any yet seen in this city. There was nothing to the l resentation that called even for the little enthusiasm that was accorded those in the various roles. It was stage heavy, silly in spots and vul- gar in the extreme in many places. Portions of it would fit nicely in a Bowery concert hall. and whatever of merit is in tie production or ever was in 1t, is concealed beneath a very apparent desire to exhibit beautiful gowns on a figure that nature has not forgotten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21

charming sketch, The Wall Between in which Agnes Scott and Horace Wright appear, has proved winner. The musical features are very pleas ing. Ed Reynard, the ventriloquist has an unusually entertaining act. He carries complete production which includes car load of scenery and properties. Harry Lee. Work and Owen, Leville and Sinclair and other features complete the bill. Popu- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
New Job For Secretary Divine.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 21. - Rev. Frank H. Divine of this city has re- signed the secretaryship of ,the Con necticut Baptist convention after five years of service. He will leave Jan 1. 1908, for New York city. where he will have offices a; the American Bap- list Home Mission society as one of its district secretaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
P o L IS
THE SHOEMAKER"

In his latest play, 1.-The Shoemaker" as presented by Gus Hill, the well known New York manager Lew Welch has an opportunity to enhance his repu- tation, no production in years has created the talk and interest as has this unique piece of stage literature. It will be the attraction at Polls theater this afternoon and evening and local amusement seekers will have a good chance to judge it for themselves. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
SAM BERNARD"

One of Charles Frohman's strong est attractions will be at Polls to- morrow evening where Sam Bernard will be seen in the musical farce. 'The Rich Mir Hoggenheimer. Mr Bernard is decidedly funnier than he ever was before, not excepting his original presentation of Hoggonheim- CT in The Girl from Rays" Among the song hits that seem to be most popular are: Don't you want to buy a Paper?' "The Bagpipe Serenade,' e,' Poker Love-" The World is a Toy Shop and Little Old America for Me- Miss Georgie Caine and a large company are in Mir Bernard's sup porting company. Prices 25c to $1.50. Seats now on sale. Telephone 10S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
Rank Cashier Is Arrested,

Warren. Pa. Nov. 21--In connection with alleged irregularities in the af- fairs of the TioneSta National bank Assistant Cashier Bowman. Quinton JamieSon. Joseph ". L. Anders and W. q. wyman were arrested and held for examination
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
Jersey odd Fellows Elect Officers.

Trenton. V. l.. Nov. 2l.-The New Jersey grand lodge of Odd Fellows. in session here. elected the following of fcers: Grand master. Frank CrOwther. Perth AmbOy: deputy grand master. John E. Brown. West HObOken: grand secretary. Harry s. Pine. Trenton; treasurer. J. r. Deacon. BOrdentOwn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21

VAUDEVILLE.

The Dunedin troupe which heads the bill at the Jacques this week, is one of the most marvellous acts ever seen here. The family of five does thrilling stunts on their wheels and the act has won much favor with this weeks audience. There is no bicycle act ill vaudeville as original and in teresting as the Dunedin act. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
DANCING

MT and Mrs John F. kicks dancing academy over the 5 and 10 cent store. New class for beginners will start Thursday evening, Nov. 21. Advanc- ed class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Children's class Saturday afternoon. Ball room and fancy dancing Tel. 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
Lss H=-5 Luek

~Can't you find any work at ally ~Plenty. sir. but everybody wants references from my Isst employer Cant you get themE
 "No. sir Hes bee1 dead twenty eight years.~-IIIustTated Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
UNCLE JOSH PERKINS,"

Uncle Josh Perkins," is the title of play that has scored success this season unprecedented in recent years. It is to be given here in all it's entirety by the original company which first carried it on to prosper ity and popularity. It will be pro- duced here Saturday matinee and evening at Polls, and it is certain to play to packed house. Uncle Josh Perkins is a comedy drama; there IS a touch of tragic nature in it that ex- cites to an intense pitch the emo- tiCns of the spectators, with all end ing happily. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
If It's Made of Rubber,
 We Have 1t.
Rubber
 Footwear.

We carry the most complete line of Rubber Footwear in the city. Our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest for the same grade of any store in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21

over IA kinds and styles of Rub Der Footwear in stock. You are sure to be fitted properly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21

All the world likes a lover. because he is usually such a good joke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21

Declares That In the Light of History 1t Would Have Been Better to Have Made Term of Office of President Seven Years.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

out with the intention of finding some
quiet cool spot and there remaining
with hands folded. but resolved to see
as much as possible the most interest
ing sights in the northeast in the time
they had at their disposal. Mr.. Pascoe
said yesterday that ii was one OF the fin
est trips he has ever enjoyed. there be-
ing a multitude of sights and scenes
which were each well worth much more
study and time than he had to spare
After a short stay in Colorado they
journeyed to Chicago where they Wis
tied with Mrs. Pascoe's relatives for
some time and took in the best sights
of the Windy City. Indianapolis was
the next stop where Mr.. PascCe
used to ramble barefoot as a boy and
play hockey from school and go swim
ming and did a hundred other things
that boys are apt to do in the Hoosier
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

state, and Mr.. Pascoe was no excep-
ton.
Mr.. Pascoe had not been in Indiana
many ways a stranger in a sthange
land. He found the city had grown
mile and n half beyond the place
where once was the old swimming
hole, all built up with fine palatial
homes. He met quite number of old
acquaintances who were more or less
curious about Arizona, and visited
with his relatives the rest of the time.
The real sightseeing began with the
trip to the Mammoth cave one of the
seven wonders of the world. This
famous cave does not attract the
numbers 1t once did. because 1t has
been sort of forgotten by lack of adver-
tising and it boasts of no great ac-
comodation in the hotel line. There
is an old plantation place with a typi-
cal southern house, with addition to
addition on the old log main part.
making in its entirety unique old
fashioned Dixie place. 1t is likely
however learned Mr.. Pascoe during his
stay, that in short time a company
secure it by purchase, as ii will proba-
bly, go on the market, and it will then
assume some OF its former granduer
and in n short time become again one
of the most frequented of places. Sew
eral unmarried sisters now own the
place and they are paid so cents a
head for each person who visits the
cavA One day Mr.. Pascoe was there.
about $50 people took the trip into the
interior of the earth. Two parties go
every night. each consisting of from
20 to 30 people. There are two trips
one of miles and one of IL miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pascoe enjoyed the
trip immensely. There are passages
and avenues leading from hall to
hall. high domes. deep chambers, with
beautiful incrustations and crystals
stalagmites and stalacties resembling
a multitude of natural and architect
ural objects. These under the flash OF
the lights reflect wonderful harmonic.
of colors. Mr.. Pascoe said yesterday
he saw there the salt peter watts which
We're used in making powder in the
war of 1872. The action of this min
eral preserves the. wood as perfect as
when first hewn from the forest. They
also took a boat ride on the Echo
river. went through the Fat Man
Misery and the Tall Mans Misery
saw the natural bridge over the rive
Styx, the bottomless pit and man,
other remarkable formations. Tn
temperature is constantly about 81 de-
grees in the cave, summer or winter
The cave hSe been explored $50 mile
and is from 300 to SEQ feet underground
Mr.. and Mrs. Pascoe would have re
manned here longer but time woul
not permit. They next visited Pitts
burg and the most potable sight her
was the Carnegie Steel works, in which
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

know. l certainly am glad that the
inland waterways commission visited
here. even If it didn't stay long, for the
after effects will be great. The question
of transportation is a leading one in
the country. on account of the great
distances. Investment in such facili-
ties is next to the value of the soil on
which we I've.
twenty-five years ago railroads
thought that, like the sacred cows. of
India, no profane hand would be laid
on them.
This country today is in most i'm
minent danger from want of trans
portation. Business has grown so that
the railroads can't handle it. If. from
the LIST to the 18th of November. you
undertake to ship a carload of flour
from Minneapolis to Liverpool, you
can't get bill of lading to New York
in thirty days. or if you get it. the
goods will not be delivered. 1t is a
physical impossibility.
1.-The trouble is there are not suffi-
cient terminals. Terminals are like
hands and feet to men. The head may
save him, but he will make a poor
race without feet. Trunk lines are
mortgaged to the fifth time, and mon
ey can't be raised.
Some time ago l asked a real estate
man what it would cost to get a tier
Of blocks, one of the narrowest, from
the Harlem river to Thirty-third street.
New York.
He came back in a week and said
that $3.50, goo, 900 would not buy it.
bar II 70
terminals alone sl65,000 a mile for ev-
cry mile from Chicago to New York
before the line was built. The rail-
roads can't pay rent on such high pric
ed property.
This matter of transportation is
most urgent one. People think there is
no limit to what the railroads can do.
There is a very present limit to many
railroads in the volume Of business we
have to do. 1t takes money 10 run
railroads. Last year the Great North
ern earned 5.6S per cent.
THE Great Northern is bonded to
less than s4O,OO0,O0O of it's value, but
people are not anxious to invest in a
railroad which pays only 5.6S per cent,
and have to sit up nights planning how
to defend the property, when they can
get and per cent from other Sc
curity.
Il repeat that railroad building has
stopped in this country. There is
want of money in every center. Where
business has grown the fastest, there
is the greatest want, as in Germany
and the United States. Newspapers
tell us the trouble is in Wall street. l
know better. The trouble is in our
own households.
rs Wall street in trouble when it is
now getting and per cent, and when
last year it got 3 and 81 per cent?
Hardly The scarcity of money is
worldwide. 1t Is not time for political
ghost-dancing.
There was = bad time last winter
when a total OF 107 bills were passed
by the state legislatures against the
railroads. Not one of them was based
on information. They did have hear
ing in Minnesota and invited testi-
mony, but the report was contrary to
the testimony given.
Traffic is growing five times as fast
as the mileage, and we are up against
a stone wall. Even the amount needed
to put us in a condition where we
ought to be is so large as to be beyond
the possibility of the country to fur
nish. We might as well put railroad
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

through the courtesy Of the superin-
tendent who is an old friend, they were
permitted to view the progress of
moldins the molten iron into ingots
and through to the finished rail, till
II o'clock at night. 1t was rather
warm in the building but the remark
able sight was we'll worth the little
discomforture 1t is something that
one can not afford or have the opportu-
nifty to see often in their lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pascoe also took In the
jamestown exposition which was a
disappointment in that it was not more
than half finished. At Atlantic City
they met Mr. James Fleming who gave
them a warm welcome in the name of
Arizona and took them a ride in his
private yacht. The only hot weather
encountered on the trip was at Wash
ington, which Mr.. Pascoe said yester
day was more oppressive than any
summer day in Phoenix. Coney Is
| land, New York, a steam boat ride up
the beautiful Hudson, on a vessel that
accommodates 5000 passengers, and last
ly Niagara Falls were among the fam
| Gus places on their itinery. The natu-
raj surroundings and the general
| views at the Falls were to Mr.. Pas
GOES mind the most magnificent he
has ever seen. They also visited the
Canadian exposition at Toronto after
which they returned to Colorado for 4
few weeks visit, then homeward.
1.-The average easterner who does
not travel" says Mr.. Pascoe lis poorly
informed about Arizona, which he
thinks is a wild and woody place and
the native is expected to appear wear
ing buckskin and sombrero and cart
ridge belt. He is apt to be astonished
that we live here like other people,
have electric lights and know an
automobile from a mule car" Mr..
and Mrs. Pascoe are both satisfied that
Arizona is after all one of the best
places on the terrestrial sphere to re-
turn to and live.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
EXCAVATION WORK
ON Y.M.C.A. HOME
Will Be Begun the First of Next Week
by Clinton lauver.

The board OF directors of the Y. NJ.
c. A. held meeting yesterday after
noon at the parlors of the Valley bank.
The most important transaction was
the acceptance of the bid of Clinton
Lauver for the Pioneer Transfer and
Storage company for the excavation
of the ground on the new Y. NJ. c. A.
home. Mr.. LAWYERS bid at s425
was deemed the best proposition. Sew
eral other bids We're received. This is
very cheap but Mr.. Lauver expects to
receive some returns from the sale of
earth and some Of it will be hauled off
at little or no expense to him by par
ties who desire it for filling purposes.
The work of excavation will COM
mence Monday and this step Will mark
the beginning of the preliminary work
for the construction of the building.
The depth of the excavation will be
feet and 10 inches and there will be
about 1900 square yards of dirt to be
taken out. Mr.. L4auver will push this
work along as rapidly as possible.
The blue prints and specifications
for the building will be ready in ten
days and Mr. frost will return to the
hold another meeting to discuss the
details and call for bids on construc-
ton. The board will canvass the mat
ter carefully before taking any import
ant steps. Meanwhile the work of ex-
cavation will be progressing. and by
the time the dirt IS removed it is like
ly that the work of laying the foun-
dations will commence.
The directors discussed several 9TH
er details of more or less interest but
took no definite action at this time
]. w. Doris the chairman. said yester-
day evening, that no more delay would
occur than necessary in the progress
of the work: that as fast as possible,
each step would be taken, and when
actual building began 1t would be
hustled along to completion.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
The POI IS BOILING
But NO GAME SUNDAY
Tucson is Adding National Lacquer.
To Her Staff of Twirlers.

There will be no game Sunday after
noon between the Browns and Ma
rooms, the former color still being in
the mix pot. The players who were to
have arrived yesterday from the
Grashopper state did not get here. and
there will not be enough timber to
give an exhibition game tomorrow. BY
next Sunday it is hoped to have the
Browns lined up. Phoenix still hopes
to get in on the tournament at Tucson.
Manager Goldberg is going ahead
preparing to have series of games
in this city during the territorial fair
and by that time Phoenix will be in
shape to play as good ball as her re-
inforced rivals. The fans are dead
anxious to see the game begin to hum
here. and with the right kind Of sport
ing blood showing itself in the mean
time there Is no reason why the
Browns should not be supported and
the venture be made to pay.
Tucson has secured Karger of the
St. Louis Nationals to pitch during
the tourney and he ranks the highest
p. lcher on that team. Tucson will
also have several other leaguers. some
from the Lone Star state, all of them
cracks. II would not be surprising If
some sensations were sprung at this
festival of sport as Bisbee and Globe
are quietly loading up and a dark
horse of first division caliber may be
on hands for one of the mines. and
prove an enigma. to the rest of the
fourth raters and cold wings, which
some Of the towns have secured. AS
for Phoenix, she may and agin she
maynt," as the show-me state farmer
says. Phoenix does not want to fall
down for the sake of the Old Pueblo.
which has shown proper spirit in Civ
ing this big show. Phoenix wants to
see her make it success and will do
all in the power of the capital city to
help her southern neighbor out. If
Phoenix fails to battle it will be the
result Of untoward events for which
no one here is responsible.