davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02
At THE THEATERS
TIL; GNlslil('k.

'''rhc Secret Orchard" Claiming Pol.
lacks new play. was produced at the
Garrick Thcntcr. on Monday night.
AMI scored II tremendous nnl unqunll-
lied success. II II by long odds thu
best thing Mr.. l'Ollack has yet done
and will ~ fur toward placing him il,
the foremost ranks Of American ORA.
inatists. The east includes such actors
ny Vincent Scrrano. Adelaide Prince.
Josephine Victor. Olive May. Edward
Il. Nawson. Walter Hale. Frank q.
Bangs AMI Edwin Lee. No better drn.
matte company has visited Chicago III
years. 'rhe Secret Orchard will stay
nj the Garrick iii the end OF next
week. including sunday. Nov. 10Th. M
one who cares to keep NJ with the best
In drama ought to miss H.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02
%A
BUSH TEMPLE.

Camille, the old, old story that is
ever, ever new, Will he the bill nj the
Bush Temple for the week commencing
Monday night, Nov. 4th. The life of
mile will never die SO long as there
are great actresses to play the Camelia
lady. Miss Keim Is one of the worlds
great Candles. A New York dramatic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

criti,' says he has arcl ;.lirty-fo,ir
canil!cs. hut none 40 completely salts.
iicd him as Miss Ncini's. Edward II.
Haas will appear us Armand. The play
will he lavlshly stagcd IA are all pro.
ductioNs ut the Bush.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02
aGN
t'OI.I.Et;E..

Miss Sch0lcr announces for the week
Nov. itli. ~ the College.
that famous play. "'rhc lronniastcr."
wliirl, was first played IN America by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02
SI'l'DElt.AkEls.

Chicago's theatrical season has open.
ed with II rush and there has been an
influx of plays. good. bad AMI indilfcr.
cnt. IL seems that many were called
particularly by the Chicago critics
and few chosen. OUT of the rush Of tho
fall openings there was one big. gen.
uinc success that jumped into the lead
ut the very start AMI Immediately took
claim 10 the title Of 1.-THE best show IN
town" This play was ''rhc Man From
Home" now IN Its srrond big month ut
the Studebakcr Thcatcr Everyone l.
the great star. william T.. Hodge. anI
the thcater Is packed M very perform
ancr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02
secretary. shelly NJ. singleton: treas.
urcr. John e.. Black.

UTcr. dViut =. DIUtk.
~aA
Congressman Henry sherman 1tou.
tell has made n record In the National
House Of Representatives that has
won for him the admiration and high.
est respect Of everybody In Chicago.
~
senator Albert J. Hopkins hns
served the people of Illinois we'll dur.
Ing his first term In the United States
Senate. ami lie deserves u reelection.
The Independence League with Its
able leaders will be IN the forefront Of
the big political fight next year.
~
james V. ODonucll mas earned IN
cnviablc reputation for himself rs nm
able aud fOrrful lawyer. lie would
make IN excellent municipal Judge.
MscA
John Il. McCnbe has shown hinsc:
In the short time he has held the of.
"
and Industrious public official. chi
rr,gO never had n better city clNk.
\lcsM
Every one of Thomas Gallaghcrs
| big army Of friends would like To src
him IN Congress. for they know ho
would serve In that high position with
credit to himself and to Chicago.
&t&A
| The talk of Alderman Nicholas u
Finn To succeed BILLY Lorimcr. the
champion Of the tuX.ralslng prohibition
( charter. IN Congress. IL spreading liz,
wild fire all over the sixth District.
| As an able business man and n Pro
grcssIvc citizen, Charles J. Nopirka
thc well known brewer and Democratic
leader. stands high In the cstlmaIlo,
OF tho citizens Of Chicago.
~9
No man In Chicago makes friend.
| easter or has more Of them. lhaS
John Il. Owens. the popular and bril-
liant lawyer and political leader.
Alrl Davis hnS made an excellent
rsUrl as Cook County Recorder IN,
people have In him an honest aud Ia
dustrl0us public official.
\edA
Onc Of tho hest liked attorneys Il
Chicago today II james \. Hopkins
the able master.in.chnncrry.
John +. Clare has won the re~pcc
Of both bench and bur In Cook Count!
by his able and clear record as II law
yer. Mr.. Clare deserves to be nom
mated and elected to the municipa
court bench next year.
\ltJcA
Ross &. Hall. the popular lawyeI
ana Democratic leader. i being talke,
of as one of tine strongest men tn,
Democrats can name for attorney gen
er,l next year.
~
! Chris Manner, the able clerk of III,
Illinois supreme Court, II one Of tn
best liked men in the Republican part!
In Illinois
~eTA
| As n brilliant lawyer and II public
spirited citizen, Clayton Il. Craft
commands the highest respect ami con
dcncc of the people of Chicago.
\Etaa.
John X. Caverly has given cnt!r
satisfaction to the citizens Of Chicag
as city attorney. He Is capable, hon
est nnd panstaklng public official.
The open manner in which the yer!
rich refuse to pay personal propert.
tax shows the contempt they feel fo
tn, poor home owner who has to bca
the whole burden.
~
When will the United States author,
ties get after the Reef Trust again
The people are getting anxious.
II the packers get back the rejccte'
meat will they can 1t for the British
trade or serve 1t to the local trade II
high prices?
%k
The Standard OH Trust does no
raise the price of food. The Beef Trus
does. Why doesn't the Government pu
the Reef Trust In jail?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02
AeA
GKEAr NOllTllEliN.

The attraction ut the Great North
ern this week In "Winc. Woman and
Song" the satIrlcnl musical comedy
that WAS the unllspute'l success Of the
last New York season. The same won.
dcrful company of players selected by
Mortimer NJ. THESE and headed by
the peerless Bonita II seen here with all
the scenery. costumes and other acccs.
sorles that were In New York. Tunef,ll
music, catchy songs. bright lyrics and
witty dialogue together with u most
remarkable series Of ensembles and con-
certcd numbers hold the entire per.
Torrance Into one Of the ipOst novel
and pleasing entertainments that has
becn presented for many years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02
11s1lAA

At meeting Of the executive COM
mlttec of the Citizens Association Of
Chicago Tuesday AT the City Club, Off
GERS for the coming year were elected
and resolutions of thanks to the retir-
Ing president, Eugene u, Prussins,
We're adopted unanimously. The new
officers are; President. Julius Stern |;
vice-prcsldcnt, Robert Schutter llotz !;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02
IA SALL.E.

One Of the remarkable runs NJ tho
year In that Of "rhe Girl Question" ut
the La Sale Theater. This most sue.
cessful musical comedy Of Frank Ad-
ANS, VIII Iiough and Joseph Howard
IL nearing its 15Oth performance, nnd
there IL no abatement Of interest On
the part Of II clientele which has made
possible ut the In Sale the longest the.
atrlcal runs In tn" history OF Chicag0.
'fhe continued success OF tho piece has
attracted attention from MI quarters,
aud II travelling company IL now being
recruited. This company will bc drilled
by Ned Wayburn, formerly II lending
member of the producing stan Of Klaw
L. Erlunger, who staged the original
presentation now current at the Lin
Sale.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02
EAOLETS.

There Is as much fire apparatus ana
police force IN PackinstOwn rs there
IL In the down town loop district. Yet
the packers dodge their personal prop
erty taxes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

They arc talking about taxing church,
and school property to help out the
small taxpayer. Half of the church,
property In Chicago does not amount
to ~ much rs Marshall Field 4 Com.
Iany escape taxation on. Judging from
a comparison Of their Si6.OOO,OO of
insurance with the assessment Of 3d.
OOO.OOO against the same personal prop
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

Sinhl. is now stage director ut the col
lcac.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

The Independence League. with It's
immense following and under tho lead.
crship of able and wcll.kn0wn men, Is
lHrfectimg an organization In every
ward In tho city. nnd 1t will 60 into the
great political fight next year fully
prepared to land grand victory ut the
POLLS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

The people Of the Eighth Ward are
unanimous In their demand for the
nomination ana election OF John III.
Jones as alderman next spring, They
do not forget how ably ana faithfully
he represented them in the city council
before
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

The Standard Oh Trust does not
raise the price of food. The Beef Trust
does. Why doesn't the Government put
the Reef Trust In jail?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

Ross &. Hall. the popular lawyer
AMI Democratic leader. Is being talked
Democrats can name for attorney gen
er;,l next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

John Il. McCabc has shown hMsc.
In the short time he has held the of
flee Of city clerk to bc an able. cilici,u
and Industrious public official. Oh!
clgo never had better city cl>k.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

I.Orimers defeat next year Is being
predicted by everybody. The man
who tried to force upon the people the
taX-raising prohibition charter Is In
for nm awful beating.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

senator Albert j. Hopkins able and
brilliant record In the United States
senate has made the people Of Illinois
proud of him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

Every one If Thomas Gallagher
big army Of friends would like To ~
him In Congress. for they know !,
would serve In that high position wit
credit To himself and to Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

AZ an able business man and pro
grcsslvc citizen, Charles j. Nopirlia.
the well known brewer ana Democratic
leader. stands high In the estimation
OF tho citizens Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

Chris Manner. the able clerk of TN
Illinois supreme Court. II one OF u
hest liked men in the Republican part
In Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

II the packers get back the rejected
meat will they can 1t for the British
trade or serve 1t to the local trade ut
high prices?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

When will the United States author
ties get after the Reef Trust again
The people are getting anxious.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

The talk of Alderman Nicholas u.
Finn To succeed BILLY Lorimcr. the
champion Of the tax.raising prohibition
charter. In Congress. * spreading like
wild fire all over the sixth District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-02

Onc Of the hest liked attorneys II
Chicago today Il james \. Hopkins
the able Observation-Disclosures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
CITY COURT CASES.

Stephen Gercucki of View street, held now on a charge of breach of the peace, will be tried Sept IS. There is a more serious charge to be made against him by girl years old.
 Daniel Holloway, charged with breach of the peace, was fined $5 and costs.
 Raymond Sanford, charged with breach of the peace by Lee Dunn, will be tried to-day.
 Joseph Battle and Patrick McKeon, boys charged with burglary, were tried yesterday.
 Adolph Merle, member of the Royal Italian band which Is stranded here, was before the court in full uniform on a charge of breach of the peace, He is really held as a witness in an- other case.
 Castantini Granici, charged with breach of the peace, was fined $9 and costs.
 Three railroad trespassers were be- fore the court. Joseph Ivy, 15 days; Joseph Brady, 10 days, and Charles F Osborn, remanded until to-day. Patrick Keefe, charged with theft oi lawn mower from Ablln Anderson will be tried tomorrow.
 John Scotland of Boston, colored charged with theft of watch iron Alice Young, domestic, employed il Edgewood avenue, will be tried to- day. He stated to Detectives Dal! and Dorman that he only just picked the watch for fun. A pawn broker lent him $4 on the watch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
LIGHT TRIAL DAY
 IN COMMON PLEAS Judge Wolfe and Jury Get Three Gases Of Their
 Hands After Recess. JOHN CROWN LEFT $30,678 T--.-;J Gases Continued for Later Trial by City
 Court.
JOHN CROWN LEFT S30,678

Judge Wolfe in the common pleas court, and the jury impanelled to try criminal cases in his jurisdiction, had another light day yesterday, Three cases were disposed of and neither of them was of great importance.
 Joseph Donorto, thirteen years old, pleaded guilty to stealing a watch at Savin Rock and was fined $50 and costs.
 The bonds of Joseph Golden, accused of injury to private property, were called. In the lower court Joseph was fined $15 and costs, He appealed and secured the stipulated bond of $50 He did not show up
 The bond of Julia Boyer a colored lady, convicted in the lower court of stealing a bag from another lady of her race, was also called because Julia did not appear.
 Several more criminal cases were disposed of. James M. FitzGerald, who was fined s10 and sentenced to thirty days in jail in the city court for breach of the peace on Wayland Ben nett, had the jail sentence remitted David Howarth. who was sentenced to thirty days in jail for drunkenness ! in the city court, was equally success full. Judge Wolfe seemed to think that he shouldn't serve a jail sentence | in view of the fact that he hadn't been arrested in fourteen years, and asked Howarth if he had any idea why he had gotten the jail penalty. | Howarth explained that 1t was stated that he had pointed pistol at a little girl next door, he having been drink i ing in his own house. He said he had an empty pistol but pointed 1t at dog owned by the child to scare the girl so she would keep the dog home. He was allowed to go
 The case of William Frederlcks, the twelve -year-old boy, accused of theft, was continued. Prosecutor Woodruff stated that he believed the lad was weak-minded and that he was being cared for at boys home
 Those who will do jury duty during this term are as follows: Beacon Falls, Herbert c. Baldwin ST, William E. Bradley; Bethany William N. Louns- bury, William l.. Wooding; Branford, Harvey w. Page, Joseph T. How'd; Cheshire, Alonzo Adams, Frank N. Hotchkiss; Derby, E. S Gordy, Smith A. Abbott; East Haven Merrick M. Russell J. Ives Bradley; Guilford, R. Burton Leete, Daniel R. Spencer, Will liam l.. Stone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
REV. A. N. LEWIS VERY ILL.
Retired Episcopal Clergyman in Crit.
 ical Condition Here.

Rev. Alonzo N. Lewis, father of F. Parker Lewis, general superintendent of the Southern New England Tele- phone company, retired Episcopal clergyman, is critically ill with com plication of diseases at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William A. Boren, 26 Alden avenue, Westville. Rev. MT. Lewis, who is 76 years of age, is one of the nineteen survivors of the Yale class of '52 among whom are Dr. Dan- iel c. Gilman, president of Johns Hop kins university. Rev. Mir, Lewis is the secretary. of his class.
 Until a short time ago Mir. Lewis was the rector of Christ Episcopal church in Montpelier, Vt., but on ac- count of i'll health, he resigned and has since made his home with his daugh- ter in Westville. At one time he was rector of St. James Episcopal church in Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12

money if the soldier is a tradesman of any business, The shoemaker, car penter, or baker are in demand at the posts and when detailed on this extra
 duty earn 50 cents per day
 But as Major Anderson adds:
 Money is not everything that claims
 the splendid type of American we
 set, There are schools which fur
 nish instructions from October 1 to
 April 1 where tuition and texts are free, Each army post has an amuse-
 ment room where all games not gamb- ling are played Cards and bowling
 form indoor aYnusements. Out of doors
 baseball teams of every company com
 pete twice and three times in week
 One day each month is set aside for athletics, sort of field day which the
 government inaugurated some time
 ago.
 The library with its daily newspa-
 pers keeps the soldier in touch with
 the life he has left. Books and maga-
 zines give an intellectual touch, a
 brain food which compares favorably
 in amount and quality with daily ra- tions.
 Each man is allowed daily rations amounting to four pounds. Since the | canned beef episode of the Spanish war l the soldier fares we'll The canteen | alono has been taken away. In the | Philippines dried fruit and candy are sometimes issued extra to Sort of vary 1 the regularity not in keeping with the | place and climate.
 At every post a company fund Is | gradually made up which climbs up as | high as s1,00n This sum is used or holidays and special occasions to give | company dinners, where vands rare
 and toothsome delicacies contribute tc | make memorable occasions.
 After a day of feasting and jollity | such as these must be, the army mar
 crawls to his cot, upon which the wire l woven mattress. the cotton mattres. 1 oyer that the sheets and pillow cases | above all, are carefully placed by hl, | manly hands; but the government ha: l furnished the materials which yield t, | his delft fingers forming the neat, ad. | mirable resting place of the best sol l dier body in the world
 l And if the enlisted man is honest | and faithful" concluded Major Ander l son, This country takes care of hin | even in hard times. If he becomes dis l abled by no personal neglect, his pen
 sion brightens his remaining life.T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
IN SOCIETY

At the handsome home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick D. Grave, "Lucerne," in Whitneyville, their first daughter, Miss Gertrude Grave, was married to Dr. Herman Hessler at o'clock last evening. The wedding decorations were splendid, yet simple, stately palms, delicate smilax and white as- ters being used for the purpose. The Rev. Charles F. Scoviile of Trinity church performed the ceremony, which took place in the parlor where an al- tar had been arranged for the cere- mony, and as the bridal party came down the wide staircase under the arches of palms and flowers, twelve boys from the choir of Trinity church sang an anthem, and as they entered the parlor and marched to the altar the boys sang the wedding march from Lohengrin. MT. Harry J, Read, or ganist of Trinity church, was at the organ.
 The maid of honor was Miss Lenora Grave, the brides sister The bride was given in marriage by her father, The best man was MT. Theodore sucher and the ushers were Frederick D. Grave, jr,, and Michael Hessler, brothers of the bride and groom.
 In the dining hall, which was beaut- | iful with palms and yellow asters, the wedding dinner was served to about 15O guests immediately after the cere- mony, and MT. and Mrs. Hessler left early in the evening for months honeymoon trip, after which they will occupy their home on George street which is Mir. Graves gift to his daugh. ter, and will be at homo to their many friends after January i.
 The gowns worn by the ladies of the wedding party were exceptionally handsome. The bride wore a costume of duchess messaline and old point Ilace, with veil and orange blossoms Her sister, the honor maid wat gowned in white chiffon bordered with dainty pink roses and carried. hug bouquet of bridesmaid roses.
 Mrs. Grave, the brides mother, wore rich black silk lace over white sill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12

with point lace, and Mrs. Hessler d gown of black lace
 pr. Hesslers wedding gift to hh bride was crescent of very beautiful diamonds. The bride gave crescent of sapphires and pearls to her maid or honor, and the groom's gift to his best man was a scarfpin of moon- stones and diamonds and to the ushers gold cuff links with their monograms.
 The bride was extremely attractive in her going-away clothes, her gown being of grey which was most becom- ing to her brunette style, and a hat of grey with plunles cohpleted her cos tune. Dr. and Mrs. Hessler received many costly and beautiful gifts--there were some unusually fine pieces of cut glass, numerous articles in silver some pictures and valuable pieces of bric-a- brac.
 MT. and Mrs. Jarnes D. Dewell of Bradley street, returned from Europe on Tuesday night, on the Germaflic, sailing from Naples MT. and Mrs. Deweli have spent the entire summer abroad, most of the time travellng in Italy, among the Italian lakes, princl- pally Lake Como, and report a very delightful trip.
 Minott IA Osborn, Yale '07, who is the master in English at the Ridgefield (Conn.) school, left yesterday for Con- cord, N. H., St. Paul's school to attend the annual conference of school mas ters to be held there. The Ridgefield school, Dr. Mulford head master. opens Oct. 1, with complete muster of pu- pills.
 The marriage of Miss Ralston, sis- ' ter of Dr. Ralston of Milford, and Mr. f Charles R. Munro, the Chapel street florist, is announced, The wedding took
 place in Knowlton, Canada, yesterday.
 MT. Munro went to Canada on Friday
 of last week and expects to return to
 this city withyhis bride about the 20th
 of September. A large party of friends
 of both bride and groom went up to
 be present at the ceremony. Mrs.
 Munro has host of friends in this city
 having spent most of the last two
 years with herEbrother in Milford. An-
 other brother, also doctor, lives in
 Southington.
 Rev. A. J. Haynes and Mrs Haynes
 have returned from their summer va- cation spent at Cape Cod.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12

 the basket lunch plan. Each member Will please bring a we'll filled basket Coffee and other drinks, ice cream, etc, will be supplied by the station. After lunch speeches and a short dis cussion of timely topics will be in or der so come prepared with something to the point, to make this feature of the program interesting and helpful
 Both before and after lunch there will be opportunity to examine the station laboratories, collections and grounds, which will be both pleasur- able and profitable, few being aware of what is being done here for the benefit of Connecticut's agriculture
 "A special invitation is extended to the ladies"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
OBITUARY NOTES.
STILES J. TREAT.

Stiles J. Treat. who was farmer in Orange, died at the New Haven hospital yesterday morning from injuries re- ceived by being struck by trolley car on the New Haven Derby line eight weeks ago.
 Mir. Treat was coming to New Haven to visit his daughter, Mrs. Fannie T. Dewell of TO Howe street. and while stepping out of the way of one car he was hit by a car on another track MT. Treat was picked up by the fender stopped. Treats leg was broken and amputation became necessary He was 12 years of age. Besides his daughter, Mrs Dewell, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, who lives in Ansonia l The funeral will be held at 2:3l
 ate residence in Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-12
BEE KEEPERs' FIELD DAY.

III Gather at Experiment Station
 Next Wednesday.
 sAt Connecticut Agricultural exper- ent station at 123 Huntington street, bs city, next Wednesday the mem- |rs of the Bee Keepers association the state will hold field day ses- n. The organization voted at its Tt annual session to accept the invi- Tion issued by Dr. p. H. Jenkins, 10 is in charge of the station, and |!s meeting is the result.
 The notification which has been sent t to the members of the association times the program of the day thus: frWe shall have dinner at 12:S0 on