davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02
Die 8nffeemihle.

Is ScdSeitsseihenf iiberreihte
eine r&affeefrdn5den : Sreunbin"
ibrcr licben sopnlierten Bale cine
aaiieemiible. beslesct bon folsenbem
Gebidt:
ySn cinem fiiblen @runee.
Sd gebt Elm Niiblenrab"
Wer lit bier in Der Hunbe,
Ser's ME geiunaen bat?
S6 aber mill nnirimmen
Gin amber 9iebhen bier,
ltnb bite euh, gu lauihen
Nur Sroei Winuten mir.
Die 8%affeemiible lit es,
Der ih mein 8ershen iueib',
Sic lit = oas ias' ih oifen
0an3 pbne 3iererei -
Na6 meinem Suinrbalteh
Gin lpidtger @~egcnitanb
Ilno BON oes 6ausbalts Sfdeen
Sir ipabr Elm Sinmant.
(0ie Wortrasenbe iest Die Niible
in Veipesune.)
Sort II Den aft oertrduten,
Stets 3aubcridonen 5onl
Nan benft cabei ner9niiglid
In's aaifeetrinfsu idon.
llnb fpelhe Stunoc glide
Sem 8affeeitiinDdoen bod?
Sbr 3rei, Die ihr beauemct
Gnh II Dem Gbeiof,
Wie lperoet traut ihr iisen
Gm iaubern &dffeehih,
Die peiBen SdBfen blieeu.
Ser Woffa buffet iriihI
9 nimmt elm 3uderifiidhen.
= T raubt ibr einen &liB;
Damn idIiirien Seib' elm Shliid&en,
90 trinft maj nit @enuBl
uno fpem bdbt ibr 5u oanfen,
Die Stiidd)en lieb unp bolo?
Ser ihlihten 8~affeemiible.
Die bod ibr bdlten iontl
Drum nebmt aus meineu SGnoen
9as bralIne Wnnoeroing.
- Iiel Sreuo' unb @liid moa
lpenoen
@u6 itets Der @berinal
(aus II. II. q. 3ts.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02

Gin gbemdnn fam nic aana
Ialedt iein. Sr bat INNER nod cine
before Sdlite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02

iucroen. Sid unb Seine &inher fir
Den 5inumel erretten unb bel @ott
etpie ieli9 iein.
IS. 6eirathe nift obne @ott.
peiratbc niht ohnc @ottes Seeen;
oenn an @ottes Seeen lit Iaes gee
le9en.
~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02

las 2eben elmer Sausirau beite6t
aus iugennnnten 8leinieteiten,
aber bdrdn mub ie ibre 9uit uno
6reuee babsn. @roBe 9sgebenhciten
peroen uns nidt intmer nufsetiiht.
aber wer dlf3umertcn unh mubr5il<
nebmen ipeiB. Der finoet tdslih einen
beideioenen Sbeil an 6renoen in Ieiz
mem Saheim. @ir miiien iiberbampt
wenieer um llriahe 8ur Sreube uts
nm GmpiangIidfeit fiir bieielbe bitten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02

gei gbeleuten ioa Gins oes Inbern
Spiegel iein unb Gins muB Dem Mns
bern III Sanftmutb bethlehem. Die 5ehs
Ter aneinanoer seeenieitis 3u ertens
nen utS lie aus 9iebe gum Innern abe
5ule en- iuten. @enn Der 9iehc bie
uno Oh oieic Irbeit ifner ner0en
mil, 10 idenft Soft Sinh INN aino
uuo iebes lit elm gnsel. Der ms beis
li9en ioa, ieoes brinst ms neue
2ebren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-02
@mte @orte.

SeSlifer Mann beSdri 1roit. era
beiteruns, Srieben in Ieinem SduSex
I'M 5u ertrasen. mas bdS 2eben MD
lid brinst, unb nod Strait an bdbens
nn6 ali6eu al tpirfen. Sic Sreu6e
aber siebt Die b0dite Strait. gu tburj
unb 3u leioen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
.sThe Girls of HnIlnnd.n

The coming to the Hyperion theater on Nov. z, 8 and g, of the new comedy opera, "The Girls of Holland" will be an event of rare interest to all classes of play-goers. who long have admired the music of Reginald De Koven and the librettoes of Stanislaus Stange In "The Girls of Holland" these two iau- thors are said to have done the best work of their career, and there will be a lively interest in the production, which, after its engagement here, will go into the Lyric theater for an indef1- 1ite run. Late last season this opera vas given by the Messrs. Shubert, tn-
 CT the name of "The Snow Man." and
 successful that the authors devoted
 lie entire summer to improving the
 omedy and situations and in writing
 CIV music. Now it is thought that It ,ontains all that is best of MT. De Ke- yens inspiration, and that the touches idded to it by MT. Stange have made of it a musical opera of unusual merit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
AN INTERESTING PLANT ENGLISH & MERSICK co. Making of searchlights and Carriage Lamps an Intri-
 cate Process.

Of the hundreds of manufacturing in dustries in New Haven that are contri- outing to rate the city high among the country's industrial centers is the plant of the English & Mersick Lamp and Foundry company on Park street, which in output and size is one of the largest of it's kind i'll the United States and the product, of which is known from coast to coast throughout this country end Canada.
 The shops occupy 20OOU feet of floor space and many interesting processes are gone through in the making of oil, gas and electrical automobile and car riage lamps including everything from the dimutive two-candle power electric nickel lamp to the huge brass aeetylena
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
BIJOU.
Polls Stock Company in 'The School
 for Scandal''


 Polls Stock Company in ''The School
 for Scandal.''
 Polls Own Stock company will this afternoon give the initial performance in the weeks run of that splendid com- edy, "The School for Scandal" No play ever produced on the American stage has proved more popular and none has ever been produced by more notable casts than has "The School for Scandal"
 "The School for Scandal is a classic of the drama. It has lived for years and to-day is as fresh as when first presented. Indeed although the play is written of other days, in theme and action 1t well fits modern times. The story of the play is delightfully."- told and it abounds in interesting situations and sensational climaxes.
 The production will utilize the entire force of the stock. It is play that demands an elaborate setting and this has been furnished to the last detail by Director Esmelton. The costumes of the piece will be unusually gorgeous.
 The management announces for this play the engagement of Miss Ivah M. Wills who will be seen in the role of Lady Teazle" She will be supported by Richard Gordon and the other popu- lar members of the regular company /, Seats may be ordered now tt the box office for any performance during the week. The subscription book Is now open and offers without additional cost, opportunity for regular patrons to se- cure their favorlte seats each week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

employed to make the scenes and eff fleets as realistic as possible. The plot of the play, too, is out of the ordinary. It recounts experiences that are told and retold all over again in every day life. Love, vlllainly and crime make up one of the most interesting narra- lives ever conceived by any play wright. The situations are not hack neyed or old fashioned. They are modelled on natural lines, and are practicable as well as absorbing. The author, Langdon Mccormick, has told his story in an entertaining, captivat- ing way, and the roles in this startling play are lcreditably interpreted by 8 clever company of players. The incl dents in the play as so adroitly woven that the attention of the auditor Is
 held from beginning to end. One scene in particular, which would have
 been the saving grace of a more pre-
 tentious piece than ''The Life of an Actress" is the blowing up of "The
 Bell River Logging mill" The piece harbors so many thrills, contains so
 many novelties and absorbing situa- tions, that it would be waste of time to dwell on them before hand Suf- flee to say there is a genuine treat in
 store for those who will witness this sterling and interesting play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
NEW HAVEN.
"Wine, Woman and Song" First Three
 Days This Week.

"Wine, Woman and Song." First Three
 Days This Week.
 The attraction at the New Haven theater tonight, Tuesday and We'd nesday nights and at the matinee Wednesday vii me Wine, Woman and Song" the satirical musical com edy review that was the undisputed success of the last New York season, where it ran at the Circle theater to packed houses for over three hundred performances. A wonderful company of players selected by Mortimer M. Theise, including Louise Auber, Meyer Harris, Sam Hearn, Ed Linde- man, Mart Hogan Alfred Varsha, "The Broadway Quartet" Marjorie Conboy and Gertrude Fay, will be seen here with all the scenery, costumes and other accessories that were in New York.
 The story has been evolved around a number of characters representing the most popular stars of the day, both men and women, giving all the company not only a chance to display their powers of mimicry but also their versatility Tuneful music, catchy songs, bright lyrics and witty dialogue together with most remarkable ser ies of ensemble and concerted num- bers, weld the entire performance into one of the most novel and pleasing entertainments that has been present. cd in many years.
 fThe Broadway Quartet" and the famous American Pony Ballet" are two especially noteworthy features.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

Branford, Nov. 3.-Second Platoon, Battery A, c. N. G. will hold open house at their armory Monday evening, Nov. 4. The occasion is the opening of their new club room in the Dase- ment of the building. All the friends of our soldier boys are cordially in- vited to be present and inspect the armory and the commodious club room annexed. It is expected that Lieuten- ant Brown and several of the. non commissioned officers of the First (Guilford) platoon will be present on this occasion.
 An event of importance to the drama loving people of Branford is the pres entation of the 'fBelle of Richmond" the date of which will be Thursday evening of this week The drama is in four acts, and will be the first eff fort thls season of the St. Mary's Dra- matic club. The scene of the drama is laid at the time of the Spanish American war and is a fatthful pie
 ture of modern life in the one-time capital of the Confederate States. The
 cast Is as follows:
 Gerald Gordon. Thomas G. Fisher William Osmond James D. Matthews Tudoa Mason. J. Edwards Matthews rol T,ee. Patrick H. Dunn Charlie Lee, Frank J. Kinney ,s1las smart. William s. Clancy MT Green Patrick r. Condon ,enry William Ahern
 Nellie Mason (the Belle).,....'...,... Mss Annie O'Brien posalind Mason. Miss Sadie Crowley Winnifred Mason ....,....,.......,.,. Miss Margaret Matthews 2 Aun+ Betty Miss Lizzie Daly H Oe1oor .. Thomas Matthews
 Musical selections will be rendered
 bv a male quartet consisting of John
 Moran, Clement Quinn, Thomas Mat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
pOLI'S NEW THEATER

firms processes, and electro-p plating a specially, nickel copper and brass plat- ing being done,
 All plate glass used is bevelled in the firms own bevelling plant and the glass used in tail lamps and oil side lamps is bent there by fusing the glass in a receptacle so shaped that as the glass softens with the heat it flows into the convex shape desired.
 The glossy black finish on the car- riage lamps is secured by japanning, an operation that consists in painting the metal with several coatings of black. enamel and after each coating baking the surface for several hours in Q steam heated oven where an even heat is maintained,
 After going through the various prov cesses the parts are carried to the as-l sembling room where workmen tnor- oughly acquainted with the numerous designs made by the company collect and by clamping and soldering and riveting, join together the component parts-from five to fifty, according toi the pattern--to form the finished piece, of work ready for distribution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

searchnght This powerful lamp with it's mirror lens is capable or throwing a brilliant stream of light half mile down the road.
 Receiving it's material in the raw shape, the plant in which forty men are employed at this time perform under its own roof all of the many and intrl- cate operations included in lamp-mak- ing.
 Space prohibits description of any but a few of the interesting operations in volved in producing and assembling the forty-fve to fifty separate parts that go to make up a single carnage lamp. The number of different pieces going into one seemingly simple lamp will be as great a surprise to the aver age man as will the fact that some or these lamps weigh forty pounds apiece While on the other hand some gh but forty ounces.
 When the various metals arrive at the shops they are in the rough state, their form depending upon whether their application to the finished product is to be by spinning or by casting
 Metal casting is too well known to need description here. This foundry is the largest of it's kind in New Haven outside the speciality concerns and is brass foundry" casting no iron but only brass and it's alloys, magnesium, bronze, etc Spinning is an interesting and much used process in lamp -nak- ing. By it are fashioned without seams the buttem cone-shaped sections of the lamps flat circular disc is first stamped into a. deep cup shape, This metal cup is then fastened over a solid wooden form of the exact shape desir- ed, and as it revOlves at high speed up- on the lathe, the operator presses upon lit tool which irons the metal down upon the solid form. pressing it into the exact representation of the block. This interior form is then removed in sec- tions, and the process of spinning is | finished.
 Following this comes the polishing of the metals which is done on aNseries of five polishing wheels Furnishing of silver on copper is another one of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
AT LOCAL THEATERS.
HYPERION.
James o'Neill in 'virginius" Tonight
 and Monte Cristo Tomorrow.

James 0'Neill in ''Virginius' Tonight
 and Monto Cristo Tomorrow.
 MT. James O'Neilrs great production of J. Sheridan Knowles classic drama "Virginius" which comes direct from it's New York triumph to the Hyperion tonight, has been built on such a magnitude that it will necessitate two of the largest scenery cars on the rail- roads to transport: The production is scenically the latest advance in stage realism there will be no borders or wings, each of the scenes being con- structed on the panstereoramic princi- pie.
 Tho company selected by Manager Edgar Forrest is generally acknowledg- ed to be the very finest of theNclassic school, each member being of recogniz- ed thespian reputation, while the per formance of MT. O'Neill has been unan- imously endorsed as a masterpiece ot dramatic art Tomorrow, MT. O'Neill will appear in Monte Cristo"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
P0LTs.
Valerie Bergere Heads Bill With "A
 Bowery Camille.'

Bowery Camille"
 Valerie Bergere, a talented actress, is to head the Poli bill this week, with her charming sketch, "A Bowery Ca mille." The sketch is the best Miss Bergere has ever offered in vaude- vile.
 The scene of "A Bowery Camille is laid in that interesting portion of New York known as the east side, AS the east side girl Miss Bergere is quite the real thing. Indeed the sketch is quite as much a slang classic as anything that George Ade has written or that MT, Blossom has attempted, It is full of comedy and contains one or two heartbreaks. Withal, it treats of a big subject and does 1t in clean, di- rect and frank manner. It will be counted among the most thrilling and worthy little plays of the season.
 Miss Valerie Bergere, who by the way, is supported by most excellent company, Is very charming and de- clded personality. She is said to be the most popular actress on the vaude- villes stage, as well as the brightest star
 For several seasons she was a fa- vorite with all Greater New York, , where she was seen for months at a time at the Columbia theater, then as well as now, the most popular stock actress in the east. As Madam But tem1y she acquired international fame as an emotional actress, while in the title role of "A Lady of Quality" she scored a huge success. In her new play "A Bowery Camille" which she will present this week at Polls theater she is seen at her best
 The Fourteen Black Hussars are tc be the additional feature, with their sensational musical novelty, closing with ''The Bass Drum Trust"
 The rest of the bill has Sunlau and Mack, Coon Comedy Four, Hallen and Hayes, Bob and Tap, Elsie Boehm ant ''Nine Lives of Cat" in the electro. graph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
DEATHS.

KRAUSE-In this city, November B 1907, Louise w, wife of John H. Krause aged CT years.
 Funeral service at her late residence, 151 Putnam street Tuesday after noon, November 5, at o'clock, and from Trinity Lutheran church, George street. at 2:90. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. CoRcoRAN--In this city, November 3, Miss Nell Coreoran.
 Funeral will take place from her late residence, 59 Wall street, notice Of time hereafter. n4 It LELLAND-Novembe 2. 1907, Car rie Miller, wife of Charles McClelland Funeral services at her house, 3S4 Cen ter street, West Haven, Conn, Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rela- tives and friends are invited to attend. Burial at convenience of the family.
 n41t PIERPONT-In this city, November z isO74 Helen E. Brooker widow oi Cornelius Pierpont. Aged 69 years. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 262 York street on Tuesday afternoon at half-nast two o'clock. Friends. are invited to at tend n4 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
EDITH ANNIVERSARY, N. E. O. P.
To Celebrate This Week With Five
 Big Meetings.


 This week is a marked one for the New England Order of Protection in- cluding as it does the five monster meetings to be held in honor of its tewnty y-ninth anniversary,
 Tuesday night the New Haven West Haven, East Haven, Branford and Wal lingford lodges will celebrate by hold ing the largest meeting in New Haven in Music hall that this order has ever held. It is expected that the hall will be taxed to it's utmost capacity. The exercises will include speeches by Gov ernor Rollin & Woodruff Mayor John P. StudIey Senator Sanborn of Rh9ue Island and Supreme Warden. Peabody. There will also be many other pleas ant features to interest and entertain the members and their friends.
 Meetings in celebration of the same anniversary occur. as follows: Monday at Hartford, Wednesday, at Waterbury, Thursday at Bridgeport and Friday at New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
GOVERNOR TO BE THERE.
Annual BanCuet of Mems League in
 Waterbury.

Waterbury, Nov, Ex-Governor Rollin S. Woodruff will be the guest of honor at the third annual banquet of inc Mems league of the First Conerepa- tional church on Monday evening at the Elton. Horace D. Taft, principal of the Taft school, also being one of the guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
mTbe Life of An Actress"

For novel scenic views, surprises, sensations and thrills "The Life of an Actress" which is booked to hold the board at New Haven theater Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights this week and at the matinee Saturday, certainly holds the palm. Every up- to-date device known to stage craft is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
TRs@psrIollsop@.
Black and COIOred Dress Goods and Silks
Quality, Style and Assortment.

The dress goods and silk industry of America and foreign countries were never so strongly represented as they are this season in this old and reliable Dress Goods and SIX Shop.
 While we have enjoyed most un- usually large business which depleted Y our stocks for a time, we are now showing complete assortments' and wide variety of styles and colors in all the fashionable fabrics in silks and dress goods.
 New shipments are coming in daily that help to keep up the variety, as sortment and attractiveness of the de- partment.
 The much wanted BroadclothS and CheViots are here in a wide range of ColorS and in black.
 Dress Goods and sik Department, right aisle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

Catering in all its branches by skilled and experienced people; weddings, banquets dinners, parties, teas, etc. Good taste; good quality. Mince Pies and Plum Ppddings to order. Experi- enced walters and cooks furnished.
 The E. J. Williams Catering Co.,, 47 ELM STREET. OVER NEsBITs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
AWWOUNC CEygEIVTs

I desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending readluStment of my affairs, calls intended for mo may be sent to MessrS. Lewis & Msycoek, No. 1it2 Chapel Street. All work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 675.
 RORTa Ns EUR WEE&s
 Undertaken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

Late reports from Frederick l.. Aver ill, former clerk of the court of com mon pleas, is to the effect that he is much better and his early discharge from the sanitarium where he has been for the past few months is now ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
Thomas Frisbie is reported very low

Eugene Mallette. who was taken to the hospital a few days ago, has re- turned fully recovered from the eff fects of the poison he took recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
NEWS OF CRAWFORD
Open House at the Armory Tonight NeWS rom
 Frederick L. Averil--0ther Dongs in the Town
Especial Journal and Courier News service@

thews and William Ahern. A dress re- hearsal will be held "Wednesday even- ing and children will be admitted to this for 15 cents, but adults will be charged the regular admission price.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-23
Mrs e n sIaven

The body Of Mrs Lula, wife OF
Ernest M Slaven, who died at her
home in Marlinton on Friday morn
ing, was brought to the Gibson
buryiug-ground, near her OLD home
at Vanderpool, and inferred at II
o'clock Saturday.
The death Of Mrs Slaven is one
Of peculiar sadness, from the feet
that she was the mother OF 10
children who are now left to fight
LIES battles without her love and
counsel.
She was the only daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs John X Johnston, and
became the wife Of Mr. Ernest M
Slaven about "a years ago. Until
a few years ago they resided three
miles south Of Monterey, since then
at Marlinton.
Mrs Slaven had been i'll OF ty-
phoid fever for several weeks. She
had recovered from the attack. but
suffered a relapse from which she
was unable to rally.
Her husband and three children
accompanied the remains to their
last resting place in highland
where they were met on Saturday
morning by a number OF sympa-
thizing friends and neighbors. ).
A brief service was conducted AZ
the grave by Rev A A Walker, OF
the Methodist church, and all that
was mortal of this loving mother
and faithful christian wife were
laid to rest on the hill overlooking
the home of her childhood days.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-23
Eyick-Carper,

Mr.. w. G. Evick. one OF High
lands young men, and Miss Pearl
Career were married last Wednes-
day at the home Of the bride at
Beverly, W. Va, Rev. Mr.. Dupee
officiating.
Mr.. Evick, who until recently
has been engaged in the harness
and saddle business at Mcdowell,
is now doing successful business
at Dunmore. w. Va.
The Recorder exteuds to this
young couple its best wishes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-23
NOTICE

The old account books OF Paul
Brown and E C Beverage. and the
partner ship account books OF the e
late firm Of Paul Brown and y =
Beverage, are in the hands of y
Wilson for settlement and collection
and all unsettled accounts in sand
book must be settled BY payment
or bond by the first OF September
next, or legal proceedings will DC
resorted to for the settlement and
payment Of same. :.
Persons owing acconts in salt
book, and baying offsets aga'n,s,'
same, will present and get credl
for same, il entitled there to. !.
August LIST, 1907. 4