davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
AMERICA U GREAT BAND.
VAST CROWD GOING TO HEAR
 THEM PERFORM.
4 Record Sale Yesterday in volume of
 Attendance.

A record sale of seats as to volume of people in attendance was that for the United States Marine band concert which opened at the store of the M. Steinert Sons Co. yesterday morning. But for the popular figures at which the seats were sold the sale would have been record sale from every stand point
 By 10 o'clock the hour set for the opening of the sale the line had ex- tended the length of the store, then half way doubling itself continued up the staircase and far into the upstairs show room of Steinert's. It was long weary wait for many, but no word of dissatisfaction was expressed even by the longest of the islanders, so careful ly had all the arrangements been for smooth, quick selling.
 There is no doubt that the engage ment of the presidents band for Thurs day nights concert in Woolsey hall is popular one, and that the band will play to one of the biggest audiences in the history of Woolsey hall
 Some seats at every price from 25 cents to $1 are still to be had.
 This mornings sale will open prompt ly at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
ERTAINMENTENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

No musical comedy produced this year has been more popular than The Tourists, which comes to the Hyperion afterS.a run of six months in New York ap& -four months in Boston, during Fsa8ch time 1t established records in the matter of attendance. The book and Lyrics are by R. H. Burnside and the musict hy Gustave Kerker, both of mhon1 d have established reputations which sindicate the standord of tilis their latest work to be of unusual in terest. The production is both massive and brilliant, as the locale of the play is at Rapgapang, a mythical city in Central India, and the producers, Sam s. and Lee Shubert, Inc, have given the piece most artistic setting.
 Toe company includes such noted players as Richard Golden, one of the funniest comedians on the native stage, the charming and fascinating Clara Inge, Albert Froom, a veteran of comic opera; Elizabeth Spencer, the prima donna soprano; Georgia O'Ra- mey, and beauty chorus of seventy, There are a number of song hits and tunes which are invariably carried away from the tdeater.
 "The Tourists" will be the attraction at the Hyperion tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
BiIou Theuter.

The stock company at the Bijou yes- terday made decided hit in the first performances of the weeks production of the famous Broadhurst farce come- dy, What Happened to Jones' The stock is noted for it's excellent present. ation of famous comedies, and it excels itself in the production of this play. The piece is one of the best ever offer ed by MT. Broadhurst, and those who saw the excellent production of Why Smith Left Home" will want to see an- other play by the same author.
 What Happened to Jones' is com- edp pure and simple. There are no se- rious situations. There is no vein of deep heart interest running through it, as the press agent delights to de- clare, and nothing but a laugh from start to finish.
 The regular Monday afternoon audi ence yesterday howled it's approval, and the evening audience, which is gen. erally somewhat more dignified, laugh ed until it cried; and by saying lit" do not assume, kind reader, that there was  were several, and it is fair to assume that several pairs of gloves were split in the process of making noise by clapping the hands together.
 Laugh thought I'd dlew exclaim- ed a fat lady as she ambled out of the lobby after the show; and that was tine general opinion expressed by the vast and cultured audience which witnessed both of yesterdays productions, or rather performances.
 Lawrence B. McGill is cast in the title role. In this play MT, McGill is known as Jones, just plain Jones, with out any front handle. My! he's got a mean disposition. What do you thing he does? Why, he steals a suit of clothes belonging to the bishop of Bal karat, and the poor bishop has to dress in bed blanket Just fancy.' Director McGill is simply great. The part suits him to "T" and he is well supported. Miss Grace Franklyn Lynch as Cissy is clever and showed her abil- 1 ity as a comedienne, this being the first play in the comedy line in which she has appeared since she first became a member of the stock. William F. Can ! field as the bishop was side-splitting, and Miss Lamb, Cameron Clemens and Frank Wallace were particularly good in the support.
 The play will run all this week, with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
Nsw Rnxcn Theatre.

"The Gambler of the West" will be the attraction at. the New Haven thea ter for three days, with matinee Satur- day, beginning with the night perform ance next Thursday.
 To select a good play for production requires as great talent as to write one, and possession of the peculiar gift to do this is undoubtedly the reason for A. H. Woods wonderful success as a producer of melodramas. It is to know what the people want and give it to them that brings success to the finan- cier of the stage Mr. Woods has dem- onstrated his possession of this per- spicacity. His latest production, 'The Gambler of the Vest shows his fore sight as to the desires of his patrons. Just at present there is a great revival of the interest in the once wild west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
WHEN DINNER O. MES
One Ought 10 Have Good Appetite.

A good appetite is the best sauce. It goes a long way toward helping in the digestive process, and that is absolutely essential to health and strength.
 Many persons have found that Grape-Nuts food is not only nourishing but is great appetizer Even chil- dren like the taste of it, and grow strong and rosy from its use.
 It is especially the food to make a weak stomach strong and create an ap- petite for dinner.
 q am 57 years old," writes Tenn. grandmother and have had weak stomach from childhood. By great care as to my diet l enjoyed a reason able degree of health, but never found anything to equal Grape-Nuts as a standby.
 "When I have no appetite for break fast, and just eat to keep up my strength, I take four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with good rich milk, and when dinner comes I am hungry. While if I go without any breakfast never feel like eating dinner. Grape Nuts for breakfast seems to make 8 healthy appetite for dinner
 My little 13-months-old grandson had been very sick with stomach trou- ble during the past summer, and final ly we put him on Grape-Nuts. Now he Is growing fat and well. When ask ed if he wants Ilis nurse or Grape-Nuts, he brightens up and points to the cup board He was no trouble to wean at all-thanks to Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pke-- SAere's a Reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
Shipping News.

New York, April 1.-Arrived: Steam CT Ryndam. Rotterdam and Boulogne
 Christiansand, April 1. a. m.-Ar- rived: steamer e. r. Tietgen, New York for Copenhagen.
 La Touraine, New York.
 Prawle Point, April 1.--Passed: Steamer Chemnitz, New York for Bre- men.
 Potsdam, Rotterdam via Boulogne for NSM sagres, March s1.-Passed: Steamer Virginia, New York for Naples. < Inisthrahull April xd l.nPassed: foE sss d
 Fayal April 1.--Passed; Steamer Sannlo, New York for Naples. etc.
 Glasgow, March S1-Arrived Steam CT Caledonia, Baxter, New York for ~ Trieste, March s1.-Arrived: Steamer Pannonia, New York via Naples,
 Hamburg, March S0,s D. m.-Arriv- ed: Steamers Amerika, New York via. Plymouth and Cherbourg; S1st, p. m, Pretoria. New. York via Plymouth. steamer Brandenburg, New York.
 Rotterdam, March 29.--Arriyed: Steamer Smolensk, New York for Li- bau.
 Plymouth, Aprll l. 4.0u p. m---AELlV- ed steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded).
 Gibraltar, April 1, p; m. Sailed: Steamer Princess Irene (from Genoa and Naples), New York.
 Patras, March 27-Sailed: Steamer Gallia (from Marseilles), New York,
 Naples, March 27.-SaiIed: Steamer Madonna, New York
 Cherbourg, March S1, 10.2O D. m.--- Sailed. Steamer Kaiserin Auguste vic- toria (from Hamburg and Southamp- ton), New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
CITY COURT CASES.


 Judge MathAwson, continued a charge of non-support against Ralph Desenso, of 72 Minor street, until April 10, under the care of the probation officer.
 James Gaffney and Frederick Goebel, charged with stealing wire from the railroad company, had their cases noll- ed on payment of costs of $919.
 In charge of drunkenness against Joseph Custist, judgment was suspend ed.
 John O'Brien was given thirty days for idleness and a like number for drunkenness.
 Edward O'Brien charged with evad- ing the payment of railroad fare, had his case continued until Thursday
 Libbie c. Munson was given thirty days in jail for lascivious carriage and Judgment was suspended on a charge of drunkenness.
 James Pastore and Ernest Charlello charged with mutual breach of the peace, will be tried on Thursday. A charge of being a common drunk ard, second offense, against Edward L | Riggs was continued.
 For drunkenness, Edward Foley was l given ten days; Thomas F. Murley thirty days, and William Balfe's cast went over until April 8.
 Fuscelus Sirego was given thirty day! | in jail on a charge of vagrancy.
 Charges of lasciyious carriage ant drunkenness against John Hansen wen over until to-day.
 On charge of idleness Fredericl Hubert was given thirty Adays in 1ai and costs of slO.46. A charge of non support against Thomas Morgan wen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
FOR HOPKINS DoRMIToRY,

Alumni to Place Famous School on a
 Boarding -school Basis.
 Alumni of Hopkins grammar school are planning to purchase a dormitory for the school and place the institution on boarding school basis. They have in view the purchase of tle William A. Ives property on Chapel street, between Park and Howe streets, or the Camp homestead on the corner of Chapel and Gill streets.
 It is proposed to raise $3O,oOO for the purpose by subscription among the alumni and donations by friends of the school
 Among the Hopkins alumni interest," cd are President Hadley, George l.. Fox, A. B. Woodford, Walter Camp and Professor Henry w. Farnam.
 The Ives property can be purchased for s3o,OOO and the Camp property for $1S, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Life of Well Known Bicyclist Despair
 ed Of.
 The many friends of Edward c. Hausman of S5 Asylum street will be sorry to learn that he is dangerously Ill at his home. MT. Hausman is well known about the city and in many parts of the country as bicycle rid ed. With Edward Rutz as partner he has taken a number of trips through the west. They made an enviable rec ord fol themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02

over until June nisi under the care ot the probation officer.
 On charges of general breach of the peace, Joseph Custis was fined s5 and costs of $7S9, and Antonio Mazes was fined s2 and $6.39 costs.
 Two young boys, Arthur J, Pudding and Henry Maloney, were bef6ls the court, charged with having comr s N three burglaries on Blatchley a,xal {, f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER
the usual bargain matinees and spe- cial souvenir matinee on Friday.
LECTURES ON vITosopHY.

Dr. Katherine M. H. Blackford, of Boston. is to be heard in a course of free lectures in the Foy auditorium be- ginning next Friday night and contin- uing three nights. Dr. Blackford will speak on Vitosophy, the new science of character, health, happiness and right living. The doctor is a graduate of medicine, and as phrenologist goes beyond the usual range of professors of that science. She is a clever, bright and interesting speaker, and her rec concentrations are of the highest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
REPUBLICAN CLUB COMPANY
 MEETS.

Board of Directors Reelected at An
 nual Session.
 The annual meeting of the Young Men's Republican club company was held at the club house.o Grown street yesterday afternoon. The board of di- rectors, consisting of nine members, which 'served last year was reelected Various routine matters were consider eI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
LECTURE AT YOUNG MEMS INSTI-
 TITTE

Miss Grace Isabel Colbron, of New York city, will lecture at the Young Mems Institute parlors, SAY Chapel street. next Thursday afternoon at 2:45; subject, 'Militarism and Woman Suf- frage." Admission free. A very inter- esting time is expected. Everybody in- vited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
RAILROAD APPEALS TO SU-
 PREME COURT IN COWLES CASES

Criminal Sides of Common Pleas and
 Superior Courts Open This Week.
 List of Cases Before the Three Courts
 -Fifty-two Cases, Including Lucey's,
 Before Common Pleas-News of the
 City Court.
 The suits brought by Walter G. Cowles and by Mrs. Lyde A. Keagy against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, are con- ing to the supreme court. MT. Cowles sued as administrator to recover dam ages for the deaths of his wife and son, who were killed when his automobile was struck by a train in 1905, and Mrs. Keagy sued for damages for personal Injuries.
 The railroad is to appeal the suits. Mir. Cowles also takes an appeal from the judgment in allowing him but $50 for the damages to the automobile.
 The Crosby Manufacturing company has given notice of it's intention to ap- peal to the supreme court from the verdict rendered for Frederick H. Fish, CT of Glastonbury to recover $7,20O from the company in an action charg- ing negligence.
 Mrs. Hannah G. Parsons has given notice of her intention to appeal to the supreme court from the action of Judge George w. Wheeler in setting aside the verdict rendered in her favor against the Utica Cement company of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02

Since the days of Wallick and trained horses, at least fifteen years ago. the gallery boys have not yelled so lustily with approval of any play as they are now yelling at the thrilling scenes and climaxes in "The Gambler of the West" And the less boisterous but as greatly interested occupants of the low CT seats are just as highly delighted. The play is wonder of scenic novelty, there being a great prairie fire scene, accomplished by electrical effects, and scenes of Rocky Mountain grandeur No expense has been spared in making the play scenically, one of the finest ever presented. Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02

THE WHITE CHRYSANTHEMUM.
 If things always go by threes, Thom- as w. Ryley should have big winner in his new English musical importa- tion, "The White Chrysanthemum" It will be recalled that MT. Ryley produc- ed on this side of the Atlantic those two sensationally successful musical plays, The Belle of Mayfair" and "Florodora, :" Judging from the suc- cess already achieved on the road by The White Chrysanthemum, the su- perstition of "threes" will be justified. The piece was booked in Philadelphia for fortnight and scored so phenom- enal a success at the opening perform ance that it has packed the big Gar rick theater to the doors every night during holy week.
 When you can pack 'em to the doors in Philadelphia during holy week, says MT Ryley, "it is fair to presume that you have wonderful piece of, theatrf- cal property"
 For the interpretation of "The White Chrysanthemum" MT. Ryley has as sembled very smart cast, including Edna Wallace Hopper, Lawrence Gros- smith, Van Rensselaer, Wheeler, Coralie Blythe, Henry V. Donnelly, Edward Garvle, Dave Lewis, Augusta Close, Charlotte Leslay and beauty song chorus
 The piece will be presented at the New Haven theater for matinee and a night performance on Saturday, April 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02

SUPERIOR COURT, CRIMINAL SIDE
 The criminal side of the April term of
 the superior court will open Thursday
 instead of to-day because Judge Ralph
 Wheeler, who Is to preside, Is delayed
 with case in Bridgeport. There is one
 murder trial on the docket, that of
 Angelo and Custode DeLucia, who kill ed a fellow countryman last January
 The rest of the docket follows: Morti- mer F. Smith and Frank E. Lewis, charged with embezzlement from the Benton Armstrong company, in Orange street; N Amindalo, assault with in tent to kill; Annie Anderson, alias Smith, theft from person; M Arm strong, statutory burglary; James L.. Barrett, statutory burglary M. J. Bar ry, William Marlowe, statutory burg lary; Andrew Blocker, breach of peace; Solomon Boice, theft; Frank Bosworth, John Crossley, alias Joseph McGuin-
 ness, statutory burglary; J, J. Brady,
 theft from person; Thomas Cassidy,
 statutory burglary A. A. Constantino- poll, breach of peace; James Cum mings, theft from person; Charles Dick
 ter, theft and embezzlement; Michael
 Dinna, breach of peace; James McCar- | thy, statutory burglary; James Mar lowe, statutory burglary; James Began,
 theft from person; Morris Schwartsky,
 attempt at statutory burglary; Gilbert
 Stevens, theft from person; Bertha l Stickles, same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-02
CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS.

The April term of the criminal side of the court of common pleas opened yesterday with Judge Isaac Wolfe on the bench, and was immediately ad-
 journed until this morning at 10 o'clock
 at which time the jury to hear the cases will be drawn and the long list
 of trials started.
 There are fifty-two cases on the dock ct. On the list is the appeal of John
 J. Lucey from the sentence and fine in the city court.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01

Sarpune in Der Sauit. auf Die Slide.
lpelhe on bieier 2Dfer fommen, lu
2uft Su idDpfen. Cine bieIe @eDulo
ipiiroen lie perbunsern. 2erne alio
@ebulDl menn on elm Shtpar5red
lperben ipiqIt -"
30 Yater, ipcrn @ebulb on5u ges
bort, 10 5ipeifle id iebr on meinem
Serufe", meinte ladenb Der 8nabe.
Gr muBte lid bod cine ppae Wohe
gcOulben, bts Die Hinoenfdbne fertig
luaren. I'm 10 grDBer mar Die Sreuz
be, als Der n@eitreifte 9iber" enblif,
erflGrte. iie iein jebt 10 ipeit, bab man
cine Yrobcfabrt ipa9en fOnne. Cine
S6nieriefeit boben je 5ipei Iann
elm &anpe umgefebrt auf ben &opi
nnb trueen es ms @nlier. Sic
lhlpammen feoerlei6t unb fparen gut
i'm @leihgeni6t gebaut. 3nfrieben
nidten Die Suoianer, unb Die gsfimos
lobten 2nut bas @erf ibrer oriiber.
Sebt muBten Die SABINE auf ibre Sragz
fraft 9epriift perben. @an peritaute
alip bas @epdd poriiGtig 10 in oieiele
ben. ba6 es Die Tuberer niht bebins
berte Die SABINE Inn feinen Singer
mebr our reften ais our linfen Seite
ms 8aiier e~iuianfen. Sanu nab
men ie bier Euberer anf ben 8dnfen
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nod Elm brittes &anoe."
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ipabrten orei Snoianer. Die in lire
8oabefen gebiiat am l1fer fnuerten.
sic ipinfen uns. 0Dren mir.
mas iie ipiiniden". iagte Der r@es
~Itreiftc Siber" uno rlioerte ben &abn
in 9oripeite.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Sn ben StrcmifaeGen.

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lieben Mlltter uuo @ariehen erae6t??~
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Gen iein. llnb Der Safer mag aui
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miiden iummen."
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