davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09
Serciuigte Sdugcr Don SaItimptr.

SerciHi9ie Suu9cf Don SaltiWpfe.
SouptQuortier: n8ermouIa . Dian.
uerhor .9aue;" YrdiiOent 9enrp
Ebomas; correiponoirenbcr II. proto.
tolircnocr ScfretIr pro tenn. g. Sim.
mclbeber, 9tr. 80, Noro.GoensS IT. +,
Sinan5 . SefrctGr q. Simnlclbe6er.
Ger. 315, Noro.gben-S troBe; Sd)as.
meiiter s. Wtidlid, Gar. 713, @arnet.
Strabe; 3iriaent TG. Semberacr.
geriammIlug ieoen 5uciten 5reitoo
I'M Wonot.
.@ermania.O Quartet. Club"
SalptQuortier: WoQner's Safe,
Gar. 11G, Noro.paca-S traBe, Sing.
Itllnoe: Tienitag5. - Eirigent. 5.
8aroluS.
,Nrion."
Sauptquortier: .Stos.Soae." @r.
POS, Sanoner Strobe. Sineit,noe:
Rittipod - Tiriaent: S. s. 8rant.
.Sarmonic."
Saupt1uartier: Scr. Ala, @elt.
5apette.S trabe. Singitunoe: 3ien'
tags - Iirigent: Sobn q. atein.
r8ermanio.W onnerdor."
Sauptquartier: @ermania = Wdn.
nerdor.Snue, Hr. 4tO-412, @eit.
2ombaro.S trabe. Singitunbe: Gon'
nerltags - 3iriecnt: 9beooor Sem.
berger.
n6robIinn."
Saiiptquartier: Srobliln 'SaIla,
Rr. 1000, Sreoerid gpenue. Cling.
itlnoe; Witttpobs - 9irigent: Sogn
q. 8lein.
ngrbeiter.M Grnerdor."
Sauptquortier: anbrcas' Safe,
Rr. 314, Sanoperittrabc. Singitunoe:
Meitttpods - 3iriacnt: GbarIes $.
gohou.
.Sbalio.MGnnerhor."
Saliptqunrticr: 8oio?s Sale. Nr.
1i22, Sarsoro.Apenl,e. Sinsitunbe:
Gienitaas-9irigcnt: s. 6. 6ranf.
.2oruIt.B WGnnerbor."
Souftqllart.er: Builders Safe,
Gde Cuba. uno anoreItrobp. gins.
itunoe: Mitttuod abenoS s llbr -
Girigent: Si,bert Griiprel.
uIrbeiter.2:eoertafel."
Sauptquattier: Goi6' Sale, Scr.
40S, @eit 2erttatonitraBe. Cling.
itunoe: Gienitag5-3irigen.: Suhert
Stripped.
,Welo6ie."
Sauptqilartier: 5. Sizes SaIle,
gde 2omltraBe u,o 9e.air 3. Warft.
Sinoitnnbe: GonnerltogS-9ir;gent:
s. &nrolls.
.@aperil6er Ndincrbor."
Saup.quartier: adermann's Safe,
Ode bon Caroline. uno @%ousbitroBe.
Sinsitnnoc: Sonneritug NlbenoS -
0irisent: aueuit Sdnei0cr
nMeegcr.G eianeperein."
Sal'ptquar1ier: Sofimann's SoIle,
Com. uno Sorreit : Strubc. cling
itunoe: Gienitag-3iriocnt: Suberi
ariippei.
.Musart.W Gnner6or."
Sauptollartier: Nobert 8oQmer's
SoIle, &r. 192i-1923, Orleans.
StraBe; Singitrynbe icoen Conner.
itaa Mbcnb; q. B0bImann. Giriaent.
"9aoenia.M Gnnerd)or."
Sarptqllurtier: Yro.t, ilno 5. Ctr.
Sisblanotomn. Singitunoe: Gien.
itaaS-3irisent: Geo. @. Eoblmanu.
~@tdenfrnns."
Souptquartier: Sobn 5dmiot's
(uorm. 3orn's) Saue, @ie 8. uno
8ol,sbItrabe, SisblenStoma. Siaa.
Ihtnoe: Mittwchs - 7iriaent Geo.
90. EoebImann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09
Baltimore Sampf Yafet 50.
Aallie ruo sauerldiise Yai.aints.)

Die Der; StaatensSoit beforoPrno.
Tampfer ,g,irginia (neu), ,9nabama,~
Georgia." rSenreice."
Sanipfer iabren tlgltb, Sonniues ausaenorn.
nler, pom ben uGaislinies"E iers, gr. 1913,
NigbtsStrate, $50 ~slbeIios, brett mao Oh
4oii!t Comfort, NlorioIt, asorisnouib un6 allen
NllHiien beS Slloeils. Yerhtnoune In Dlb
Toint Comfort nit u9. & 3. Giienba6n." ysaN
Hlbnlpno, GerblnornB in Eorismputb nit ben
nSeaboaro. air Zine" ioiioeln auee nah Ypris.
mouth ulto atlanta. IN 8oriolf @erbinbung
mn Der ~Itlnnttc Gna1t Cine" gIorfolf unS
bern, Nafbin9ioH, M.'G., aituIono. 3D.. uno
IeuaY0rf,
.YtablaetieH mad enroSdif6em 9Iane. 9urtt,
ripfe aniifea8imiler eleltrif6e 9eleudtuTg,
Snnpfbei6 ,la, aoien fret. Referpirte 9atiitei.
thinner In ben 8iuetsNiireaur Der r9ap.aine.-
VI. 107. SftsSnIiiniore.G irabe, 9r. 500 mo
EOS, 2tabt'Strabe. 9. u. 6. Office, GibofteGde
baltimore, uno @uIpeltsGtrase, Continental
1rnit HIiloine" uHb Ilbdnab's, Tr. 100. Horb.
CHARLES. Sirl6e.
3Ubn d. Sfertuppe, @. Yrpun,
Sices srdi. Il. Gen. 'ltanaeer. Gen. sVan ..sfaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09

YaTe snr 8eiic in's Nuslanb be.
iorst 6. &aine, @r. 413, Di.Yalti.
,HcrritrnGc, nabc Guitum 6oaie &se.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09
9ambnrgsW merifa
-uad-
SoppelidDranben.
Grpreks nno EuIIaaier. Nienit.

4EIHITUIIIU UITVII.
Sam6mrg'Nmerifa.2iaie,
81 groaopap, Ne,p.gcrt.
grtbnr ". MubiOn,
am alten Yiate,
1877 S~it.9oltimore-S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09

reit sum Bebrai9 In bee Camden unb mt
f~opaisStnficn um 1000 elbenSs,
IcrsgSaagons, Speiferaten etc. meroen f9nen be'
foret per Seiepluu In allen foIaeribcn BILLET.
Riireanr. ebarIess unb aItin,oresStrabe Y. 4
20, ct. Qa!iI 1924, poer mab, GolrtLanS 1901;
Mt. apbuI.Stutlpn. 6. & g., 9Rt. Sernon 1923:
Characterization SafcrnmttoussHIrecu, 6. & 3.
ct. 41liI $40, coer Nib.. gpurtlano 1926; uno
Tr. 526. Silosp rodbipnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09
Ycrfcfte 0eiuuobeit.

SaItsn sic basSpitem in houItdnbiser
Sronun9 burd eeleeentliGen 0ebruut9
Don 5utt's lebtr pilen. SieIeibsn re.
anIiren bic ginselpeioe uno peridaiIer
cinen frditigen &Orper.
Sir &opfidmer5en. SilioIitat, MaIo-
ria. unperbaulihteit u1o Gbnlibe 2ets
ben, elm pofitipes Ssilmittel
TUFTS Leber PILLEN,
TGNe str @eiic in's guslano 6e.
ior9t Q. Maine, Er. Alb. Ci.yalti.
morc.S.r., nslDe gaitom Souie w..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09
IruIt.G

GruIt,G ompognie'n.
,Marl.ane 5rut 6p," Torbpeft.gde gaIoert.
lno @ermun.Strabe. Srter .Serit, Brdil.
bent; g. G. 3tTmermanE. S.itetdr; Carroll
Ban Geb GGuemeiiter.
Baltimore srrit L. Guarantee Co." santfabte'
Wlllcing.
46oofaten.
5raneis 6. slsmrn, aedtsantpalt. 225 Ct. RauI'
6arI II. NJ. SdtulB, 126-t29 Gam 9uiIbtra.
GuitaJus GHrb, 2Gl-269 9aloert GutloiHg.
3. Wm. ErtimGnn. III Norb.GbarIessstraSe.
2anSpirtbidaitlibe 8erdtDe unb
Snmereien.
Griffith & gusuer 50, 205 NorosBata.Strabe,
-
Warmor. un0 8rantrGerfe.
g. Sils9yilcr < s0sEs. ,714-7is saer'saIiI'
nsore' Strlbe.
oei6enbeItatter.
sanbcis 4 sdtne, 170s.17'O Ganion.e,beitue,
ISM. Gnot, yiort1F mo 8reenauunt'stosnns.
&upferi6mieoe uno plumbers.
3ubn, subert, TIA 95amessetrabe. Is. & g..
asIepbon: Wnlfe 1899.
er.8eriihernngen.
,goHnl 1uinranee 60. Of 2iuersoul," Senrb M
Marfielo, 5~eftoent 0ianaeer. 1O1-l62 gbanl.
bt: Of Commerce 9%uiloins.
,8ermanfa JeuerperHdlernHgS . Gcftufddft,"
Baltimore. lnp yiprtbsS trabe.
@m. 2. Ghadst.pro & Co., IS hnb II ebGITb'r
VI
@runbetsentbums . ag.nteu unb
.Sdnoler.
gisrre g. 1usaH & saephs'p. 10 oft.aeginoron'
ton'strats.
YferOegeihirr. Sabrifanteu.
6. q. 1ap Con & Co, 404 BeftSerman.str.
!Sufihmteb, 3ubebor.
q. esOtt Sapne SO. M. 3a2 uHb 1854. TcrS.
tSdpfStrabs.
Gohlen .tn0 Sola.
tcars q Bon Seias, $50 Columbia. goenue.
EfmudIahen unb ltbren.
q. Z. Winr,. 90 0iis9ultinlofs.Gtrass
Iinnoleibe. 8efhGite.
rGsuirdSassb Scan g." ! EorosCsas's trnbs.
Yianos unb SrgelH.
gbas. 80. stisff, Q gtorosaibs- tbs gtrube.
&m. auabe & So, "2pric"'9svduoe, WPt. RDbaI'
abeHle.
OdmpI. uno 8aiierbeisung.
6. 6. ednsdDer. TAP Siis2ombcrS.eir. 6. &
B.s3e!epbol 2566.
4apiec un0 Enp;er-D Often. .'
s,altb, Struu So, t0b uni 107 Sarooersstr.
Sla0guL Banner, MbSeid)en.
ESQ SrnS.. IS 98eit2erin9.on sS!raBe.
8ltGplntteu, %tetau etc.
abon. Gauilin & Gu, 1S-19 @aIaerfton,etr.
T>cteftlp-N 9entIr.
spaubauts {. shmiSi Griiber Bel 'Griitb. " "
& Qbcns. b03 Gn!oeri 1uiloins.
Srieob0ie.
,qpnhsn Bari Grnricrn." Office: 81 Bets2
r"trdo,@trles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09
Wcl9aftss@ egmetier.
Seitunopn. 9eitidlriiteu etc,

Seitun9en, 9eitidriIten etc.
r9be Baltimore y;sws Co.," 9aptb IbererotI1'
bic. Dianuger. 3lo ELECTROMAGNETIC.
9aumnterialien, Sbiiren, 5enIter'
rabmen, 2aben etc.
5ames g.. Tuiter & &c., 116 hnO 1T. shS'
geo. 4. siSan & Bro, Ala, aisbt'S Ctr. sHerfte.
gtutional.Sanfen.
she SIs sppn T%atiuual Yan!," @ab. uno
@retersGtrnbe. Sdcob %. Suot, RrdftoeIlt;
9apio g.. goans, @ice'9rafbent; Sente d.
,sirit National 9aut Of galtimure," 8. ..
gBtlcor, Natiires, II SoutbsStrabc.
,3peite Yatiuuai'Bnni," 432 Slosgroahfoap
%. Is. gedgher, aGf'iTer.
,Reitern Tatinnal Vanf." %. Wgrriptt, aafft'
RET, IA resGitalusStrabe.
,Sruo.rs & Wemanirs' ssatipnal Sunt," gbas.
9. Wttuer, 9alltrer, gtorotpeit'@de sutdfp'
unb Sc0ettesStraBe.
.,9hirb Gatlauel Sanl," baltimore uHo stortp'
Gtrabe.
,sarntrrs & mlsreiartS' Tatisaat Wanf." goutb'
mo SpribnrosStraBe.
,GEmmereiai & 5Grnere' 9~settpnnl Nanf,'" Sttb'
DeitsGde SotpGros liIo German ttabe; j.
). QaIolp'n Naliirer. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09

,9eutf6e epar.@nns pon Baltimore ehtatps
uno Baltimore traBe.
,et. SamcssS parbant," Oaliimpre'Strak unS
guf.onls 3Unfes IOerle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09
Staat5=Sanfen

,9eutife ganf ION 9altimpre," Baltimore. unb
SoIlioabs GtraBe. Nu9uft g0e5er, HrGitoslit;
6. 2. 5ibt. S6aenttiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09

TruIt>G ompagnie'n.
,Narp.ano Sruft Gu" Torbpeft.gde gaIoert.
uno @ermun.St raBe. 9rier Serfh, BrdiI.
bent; e. g. 3tmmermanE. Seitetdr; Carroll
Ban 9eb S1uemeiiter.
Baltimore 5rrit 4 Guarantee Co." Gauita6te'
WlilGing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09

Wohentaeen leo NDcm. bts 500 Abefoe.
,sriibere gpf1ori bUu Ger vi. NonalaStailp,t.
gge 5iioc Iauien III ocn licuell Union Nabnbpk,
: SSulttl9!oH. }. u, elh.-
1906. '04b. f7,to, f1.4bt 1873. *9.53s 1880,
t11.53. sll.5b s'prru., *i2:13. ti2:6a. HOB
@2.43, 1880, t4.l6, t4.5b, .t5.56 Satin. 300
pctl. Gambea.siGiion t5.OO. l'6.t5, 1880. .7.O6,
1920, 800, 1915, 1900, 1000, t11.00 Sni;.
1920 DR. t12.02, .12.22, ti:oo, st:05, t2.0O.
800, IS 05, ia. 90, *4.30. tb.00, 800 Nahm.,
1900, s6.ie. 1920. 200. $500, 1910 (9tm,'
tep), 500 1905. +11.05. 'l1.32 Abts.
SrsSsrid. characterization, t7.S5 nno s9.i5
8orm., t1.25, t3;5o ullo 1920 Nodm:- o..
t3.5O Wutm.; Gdmocn' S.atton. f7.35. 1900
BORN, 1880, +t.OO gahui.
9ipnal Blue 2tne
mad, Bbiistfipbta nno Vem.yorf.
Reuer Se-minu5 on ber Sreiuno5lpan8tgIte1
Sirate, Sietp,golt. beauem NAB 9otels. 2bea'
ttru uHD HzltS.Sif III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09
0eihenheitatter

&upferi6mieoe uno plumbers.
3ubn Snbert, 1714 95amessetrabe. Is. & g..
2elepbon: WnIfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-09

Iarmor. un0 8rantr0erfe.
G. SilssytnGg & e0sEs, gins sser'saIi''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
aslnce Nellie Went Away

If any persons dare to remark ''there is nothing new under the sun," that proves that they have not been for tunate enough to witness MT. owen Davis new drama, Since Nellie Went Away" which Is the bill at the New Haven theater the first three nights next week, and at the matinee Wednes- day This production is under the di- rection of Mir. IA. H. Woods, who has been sometimes called "the eFrohman of melodrama," and his name attached
 to a production insures Its success. The beauty and novelty of the various stage pictures presented in the course of the four acts and twelve scenes is un- eualled, some of them exceeding any thing before attempted along this line, For instance the representations of well-known spots in New York City, including the train shed at the Grand Central station, the Soldiers and Sail ors' monument on Riverside Drive, and the residence of one of the oity's money kings These are correct, to the min- utest details, as are the scenes on the Connecticut coast, where the action opens. The thrilling incidents attend ARg the ressH$ tSs the heroine, Nellie,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

factories, railroads, and other con- cerns stop extensions and improve ments, and take in sail until all danger is past.
 | As consequence public confidence is shaken and ther IS a general strangu- lation of business all over the ooun- try. Important contracts, the erection of large buildings and extensions ne- gotiations are called off. There is a marked decline in business transac- tions of all kinds, Nobody has cenfl- dence to branch out; everybody is hedging.
 Such condition of things began with the recent investigation and pro- secution of certain great combinations lof capital. After the investigation these great concerns began to re- trench, and when the whole country caught the spirit of caution stocks be- gan to drop, business houses began to fail, and the first we knew there was a sort of mental business panic, q obn- ldition wholly uncalled for, unwarrant- ed. Crop prospects were most promis- ing and the country at large was in superb condition. The panic was main. ly mental, caused by fear and anxiety resulting from lack of confidence, gen. eral distrust of the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
PoLTs.
"A Night On House Boat Booked
 for Next Week.


 Carrying carload of scenery and electric effects, "A Night On a House Boat" Jesse L. Laskys latest and pro- bably greatest production, will appear here next week This is one of the prettlcst pictures ever presented in vaudeville, The scene, a doiible-decked house boat, gayly dcorated, is in it. self novelty The cast is strong one, including O'Malley Jennings, the well known, English comedian and the Misses Shaw, the twin daughters of Alice Shaw, the famous whistler, The part of the lisping girl, played by Dieanor Kershaw has been one of the vaudeville hits of the year, while Boyd Marshall as college athlete, and Cal Dix, as college youth, are ex- tremely clever. The whole cast in fact is an unusual one One of the pretti- estest novelties introduced is the Search Light song, in which a search light is operated from the upper deck of the boat, and thrown upon the young couples spooning on the lower deck, and also upon the audience. Pop ular hits of the Red Mill are also in | troduced. In fact all the elements ot a spectacular musical comedy, of the most modern type, are contained in "A Night on a House Boat" which will be at Polls theater all next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
DON'T TALK HARD TIMES.
Do All You Can to Maintain Confi-
 dence In the Situation.

Good times depend not only upon the great laws of supply and demand, but upon the maintenance of public confidence says Success Magazine. Fear and distrust are fatal enemies of confidence. The moment business men get scared and people begin to talk hard times, distrust spreads like wiid- fire. Levelheaded men say they see no real cause for alarm, but at the same time the perpetual suggestion which is being passed along influences them, and they grow more cautious. Bank CTS see no breakers ahead, yet they think that they should be conserva- tive, and they begin to call in their loans, which are not quite so gilt edged as before. They are also more careful about accommodating their borrowing customers, so that they may be litle better prepared in case any thing adverse should happen.
 These precautions spread. Distrust
 fear, anxiety, a feeling of uncertainty, like the rising tide of gossip, sweeps like wildfire all over the country Soon everybody is talking hard times; all are influenced by the ccntagion of the perpetual fear of suggestion. Cautious men think perhaps they have been spreading out little too much, and they begin to retrench, discharge help, and cut down salaries and expenses generally. Mercantile houses, manu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
BIJoU
';'The Fatal Card' an Artistic Produc-
 tion of Intense Interest.


 "The Fatal Card" drama of life yesterday, to-day and tomorrow, a strong story of deep heart interest, is the play that is offered this week at the Bijou theater by the Bijou Thea ter Stock company It is story in which the good and the bad in the makeup of us human beings is mixed up, and then just dash of the old, old story of love is added to leaven the loaf and bring out the best there is in us.
 George Forester" the "bad man" of the play, isn't a really bad man at heart, for he has beautiful daughter and he loves her devoutedly Ills de- sire to provide her with all the pleas ures wealth can provide is his undoing and it leads him through the path of vice to the inevitable death that ends the road of dishonesty.
 r The play is pleasing large audiences at the Bijou, It is play that borders close upon the melodramatic, but in the offering by the Bijou stock the most thrilling scenes are admirably produced without being overdone.
 The play will be given all this week 1 only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

here have as great an interest for the
 regular playgoer as the appearance of Mary Mannering in her successful
 American play Glorious Betsy" by
 Rida Johnson Young, author of Brown of Harvard" Miss Manner
 ing's date at the Hyperion, Friday and Saturday, December and ', with Sat urday matinee, when she will be seen in the greatest success of her career, play that provides her with story of exciting and absorbing interest just as the author intended, The Shuberts have surrounded their star with a company of unusual excellence and a production that all ingenuity could suggest. Following is the story of the play: In writing Glorious Betsy the author does not go into the darker side of Betsy's life, but deals with those days when her name was the l toast of every gathering of note from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

acknowledging that she could love a man in such an inferior position. She coquettes With him, however, as she does with half a dozen others. Betsy leaves the Springs ignorant of Jerome's true personality, deeply offended with him because of his refusal to accom- pany her party to Baltimore, where great preparations are being made for the reception of Captain Bonaparte. It is here at an elaborate fete given in his honor that Betsy first discovers that her tutor and the much talked of brother of Napoleon are one. Previous to this discovery, her pride overcome by the ardest wooing of her supposed total, Betsy has confessed her love for him.
 They are betrothed and the rest of the play deals with the efforts of Ma poieon's agents to prevent their mar riage; their fruitless voyage to France where Nanoleon refused +s %psH Bet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

Baltimore to New Orleans. It takes us back to the old Sweet Springs of Virginia, when that resort was the gathering place for the best in wealth and culture and beauty of which America could boast
 It is at the Springs that Betsy first meets Captain Bonaparte, who, weary of the endless round of entertainment and adulation he has received as a guest of the American nation, has travelled to this out of the way place incognito, and whatever romantic ad- venture might appeal to a youth of nineteen, full of high spirits and away from restraint.
 Jerome becomes infatuated with the reigning belle Betsy Patterson, and managed to have himself employed during his stay there to give her les sons in French. Betsy becomes in- tensely interested in her tutor, but her pride and ambition hGht aGa1nst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
NEW HAVEN.
John and Emma Ray Open Tonight
 in '.King Casey.n

Johnny and Emma Ray, modern fun autocrats, will bring their new fun feat King Casey" to the New Haven theater tonight for three nights and Saturday matinee. Aaron Hoffman, author of "Wine, Women and Song and other popular successes, is respor- sible for the manuscript. As Casey, fireman in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, MT. Ray is offered a new medium for exploiting his idea of fun, with which the theatergoing pub lie is already quite familiar The plot is consistent and exceedingly funny. The King of the Island of Lalla Pa zaza and his retlnue stop at the Wal dorf-lAstoria. It develops that Casey and he are twin brothers, who were separated during storm at sea some years previous. The natives continual l ly mistake one for the other, and the king, becoming infatuated with Goldie Mine, a footlight favorlte, induces Casey to inapersonate him and return to the island. The complications aris- ing on Casey's return are mirth-pro- l NOhlUk EO tllS EALiGlllSs anu biAlOuSh aiiS attempts to reign in his brothers place Casey becomes involved in all kinds of oomical and ludicrous complications. Mir. and Mrs. Ray are supported by a company of fifty, including chorus of forty, and the many tuneful and melodious numbers interpolated aid im- measurably in stamping King Casey as the best Ray offering yet. MT. E. D, Stair, under whose direction Mir. Ray is starring, has provided an elaborate scenic tnvestiture and the costumes were created especially for this show, Among the song, hits are "Deutsch- land, Meath the Old Cherry Tree, " My Dixie Girl" "Strongheart, King of Lala Pa Zaza," I'll Teach You How" Uncle Same Land" Prairie Mary" and Telephone Love-"
 Secure seats at once and avoid being disappointed in seeing this big produc- tion which always plays to capacity | houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
Paderewski,s Programs

One of the most potent factors in Faderewski's success has been the ad- mirable programs he has arranged for his concerts, in fact, his programs have established standard for plan ists the world over. More than one distinguished virtuoso. to say nothing of the orchestral conductors, has fail ed of popular favor because he did not know how to select program. It is one of the most important elements in the giving of concerts and more often than not it means the difference be- tween profit and loss, for the packers of a concert if not for the artist him. self.
 When Paderewsk comes to America to give seventy or eighty concerts in six months as he is doing this season he must prepare before he sails not less than ten different programs. This does not mean, of course, that the same work will not appear on mcre than one program, but as a rule it will not appear on more than three or four at the very outside. Of this five and possibly six will ue what are known as conventional programs. conventional because Paderewsh was the first to arrange them and because he uses them more than any others, His long experience has taught him that in the majority of cities where he plays, planoforte recitals are the exception rather than the rule, and that the greater part of the public wants pro- grams showing the greatest catholiclty of haste and containing, at the same time majority of works that are more or less familiar to them. When l Paderewski plays in city a great throng of teachers and students wants to hear his Interpretation of the great classics and while a saveur of novelty is not unwelcome, little of this will go long way.
 'l These programs, therefore, usually begin with one of the great Bach or gan fugues, transcribed for the plano Then will come one of the great Bee thovan sonatas group of Chopin and the last work Paderewski rarely plays a "one man" program, and when he does 1t is by Chopin Then the public more than ever fights to hear him, but he himself asks for more va. rlety.
 E Paderewskl is announced to appear at the Hyperion Tuesday, Decem- Der 10, p s.,.8...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
To PIay Return Enganement.

That charming whimsical comedy
 The Road to Yesterday" which de- lighted the patrons of the Hyperion theater last night, will play return engagement at that theater next Mon day, December g. The Road to Yes terday" is an embodiment of a dream such as most people have after an overdose of romance, sightseeing and a heavy luncheon. The play mingles fantasy and reality so skilfully that even the dream at last begins to seem real. Minnie Dupree plays the role of the heroine with winsomeness that is most appealing Associated with Minnie Dupree are such clever people as Howard Gould, Eleanor Moretti, Esther Lyon, Robert Dempster, Charles Clary. Julia Blanc and other Broad way favorites.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

J. F. Kelly $ Son, of this city, have been awarded the contract furSthe roof- ing on a building to be erected in New Britain for the Stanley Svea Grain & Coal company. The strtScture win be three stories high of brick construc- tion, 4Ox6o feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

Architect c. E. Joy, of this city is drawing plans for alterations to De made on a piece of property in Center street, Wailingford, for B. I. Bailey. The structure will be fitted up with four tenements of five rooms each, Modern conveniences will be installed.