davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
I'X
ELECTROGRAPH.

The first of the spectacular "girP' acts to be shown on the Poli .ircuit this season will be presented this week at Polls new theater when Joseph Hart's Rain-Dears will be the head liner of the Dig bill with Louiss Mont rose as the leader of the beY5 of beauties to be with this spectacular number
 Joseph Hart Is one of the best pro- ducers of fantasies which have be- come so popular n vaudeville His various productions have alwayg mot with universal favor and the. latest, The Rain-Dears Is said to be the tcst he has yet produced
 Miss Montrose will introduce some novel dances special songs and a rain-storm effect that it is said is worth going miles to see, The girls attired in real son wes1crs will do their little stunts amid a terrific storm of rain, thunder and lightning apl this effect alone will create senSgJi in. The song hits include My Reindeer and the Rain-dear song. The ir)(nc- tion is in four scenes, in TlyiAn1, lee land, Dreamland and Down Wonder in the Cornheld.
 No effort has been spare to make ! this number a colossal success New costumes and new features making 1t quite distinct from any other prrten- tious act shown in this city
 The Curtis, Palmer company with Jack Hamilton. the famous baritone. will present "Manmt5 Darling Boy a screamtngly funny sl5it in which the principals are allowed to display the'g vocal work. Hamilton has some special work which will make him quite an added feature to this auniheH
 E. Frederick Fawl7y and his com p3ny will present | mel) )-dranatiC sketch entitled "T' Bandit" somc stirring scenes ar9 enacted in this twenty minute offering which comes { to Polls direct from the Mates.ic thea ter in Chicago.
 Sevor brothers, the impersonators of the southern negro, will have some new offerings in their line; Goldsmith and Hoppe, the musical experts; Paul
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
1OTTIE WILLIAMS.

"Josie, the Little Madcap." by Chas. E. Blaney, with Lottle Williams as the star. will be seen at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday end Saturday nights this week and at the matinee Saturday. Miss Williams as Josie is a little street Arab with an inborn instinct to do good. The slang of this child of the streets is handled as only Miss Williams can handle the vernacular of the street gamin.
 She also has a knack of making this slang very funny, and she suc- ceeds in getting many a laugh out of line or situation. Josies devotion to the woman who saved her life Gas the story of the play goes) has a charm that n@ver fails to reach the hearts of her audience. When she finds that the T ighting Parson" deals religion straigl from the shoulder as a pro- fession in preference to being a "Fifth Avenue dude" as Josie" puts if. she joins his forces and proves by her earnest work that she is one of his best helpers. So much so in fact that she is placed in charge of the bar racks when the parson is away. There the police captain tells her that the notorious bedroom and gambling den will not be closed Josie" however. proceeds to let him know that she is aware that it is Pittsburg San's money that is talking and that the gamb- ling den must close because it is rir1t that it should. Josie" is a heroine from the rise to the fall of the curtain. Being an orphan and raised with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16

tain and vitally concerned with every thing that takes place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
AT LOCAL TREATERS.
HYPERION.
@GTRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST.
 JOSIE WILLIAMS.


 One of the beauties of Belasco pro auctions is Hhe skillful way in which he manufactures atmosphere and re- tains it. In the average production where the time represented Is any, thing but the present, the atmosphere, such as it Is, remains always on the stage, the audience realizing always that it Is watching a play. MT. Belas- co.'s efforts have been directed to talk Ing the audience along with the play DTS into the atmosphere represented upon the stage. and by various means he has succeeded in doing this so that those watching a Belasco presentation forget that 1t is only as spectators on the other side of foothghts, and actual ly live with the characters of the play. In the case of 'TThe Girl of the Gold en West in which Blanche Bates comes to the Hyperion theater We'd nesday, Sept. IS, MT. Belesco has used device for transporting his audience to the scene of the play that is at once extremely simple and admirably clev- CT When the first curtain rises, the audience gazas upon the path that traverses Cloudy mountain and leads at last into the village, The mountail recedes as if the spectator were de
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16


 the Jimmy" attempts the robbery of a fashionable residence, the home of a wealthy banker. IIe forces an en- trance, secures the plunlsr, and Is about to depart when the daughter of the house who has remained at home while the family Is attending a social function unexpectedly enters the room, and Danvers explains his presence by assuming the role of a de- tective, and his by-play with the girl is carried on until the return of the family who have with them the fa, Emous English detective, Sherlock Holmes, who is incidentally in the city to apprehend the mysterious thief who has deAed the local police, and upon his entry, the daughter intro- duces the burglar detective.
 Holmes, while he is in possession of no facts does not trust the volu- ble Danvers and lays a trap for the crafty cracksman, catching him dead to rights plfering the local bank, but the culprit escapes and makes his way to the apartment of the bankers daughter with whom he has fallen in love, makes a clean breast of his plight and the girl, who loves him. aids his escape. He s later over- taken at a suburban station by Holmes and only escapes after cap- ture seems certain taking with him the girl. A clergyman who turns out to be the brother of the thief, Ger man slavey who is looking for her S7O, clever thug. pal of Danvers, a gullible aunt and talkatlve niece are among the principal characters of the piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16

Leoroix, the comedy juggler, and Le- vflle and sinclali, the comedy song and dance artists will complete the olio.
 The electrogTaph will offer two comedy pictures, Amateur Night" showing the efforts of the would bes' to make an impression and Round on the Milkman's Way will be the motion picture offerings.
 Seats now selling for the entire week, Patrons can register in the subscription book # they desire any particular ats reserved for them throuG', ,oat tie season without any ex- trn charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MoNO SEPTEMBER 1 19o
Baby Rose ..... Baby Dainty


 Synopsis.
 Aot I-Drawing room, John liar mans residence. The lady entertalnS the burglar First meeting of Danvers and Sherlock Holmes.
 Act II.-Scene 1: Turkish den in Harman residence. Scene ?: The bank, A scientific robbery.
 Act III.-Evening in Norma Gray $ boudo1r, Mrs. Moreland's country nome Long Island.
 Act ,Iv.-scene 1; Small Suburban station on Boston and Malne. ra. |, Midnight. The Burglar and the Lady" The burglar plays ms last trIck.
 Scene ?: rocky cliff on the open sea coast. The dawn of new day.
 The bill at the New Haven theater tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the matinee, Wednesday, will serve to introduce James J. Cor bett and his company of well known players in comedy drama production "The Burglar and the Lady," It is said to be the best vehicle Mir, Corbet l has as yet had and affords him an ex- i cellent opportunity for the display of the talents that have made him one of the best light comedians in the show i world The story, while of a melo- 1 dramatic tendency, is said to be nota- ply free from cheap sensatlonalism and is characterized for it's charm of orig inality and consistency.
 The plot, a pretty love story, Is un- wound to conclusion without the author having resorted to the man! tricks of the modern play builder tC incite and hold his audiences interest Ned Danvers, burglar and ex-gentle man, in conjunction with knight o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16


 At the regular meeting of Quinni1 conclave, No. S13, held at A, o. U. hall, 25 Grand avenue, this evsnI two candidates will be initiated. iniatory work will be performed pyI famous. degree team and this will ford fun for all who attend. I'll will be songs by the minstrel cha and refreshments will be served.
 At the last meeting of Colun temple, L. C. E., five candidates 9 initiated. The temple will give VI at the home of Mrs. Edward Hurl1 in Exchange street to-morrow eI ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
in many important nerds.

King Collar Buttons 6 for Sc. Think of it! Regular l5c.
 Small Pearl Buttons Sc dozen. Regular 10c 10 20c.
 Hactenbdrg's 100 yards Spool Silk, the equal of any make, at 0c, Regular lClc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16

scending the path; and eventually one finds one's self outside of the polka saloon. listening to the music and. shouts from within, and watching the snow hurling itself against the win dows. Then the panorama curtain is lifted and the visitor finds himself in side the Polka saloon side by side with the people of the play. From that time until the final curtain the auditor
 travels, not at a distance, watching the developments through telescope, but in company with the characters feeling the interest of one who was part of the settlement of Cloudy noun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
NEW HAVEN.
JAMES J. CORBETT IN 1.-THE
 "COWBOY AND THE LADY"

JAMES J. CORBETT IN 1.-THE
 "CowBoY AND THE LADY"
 Mittenthal Brothers present MT. James J. Corbett in his best success, 'The Burglar and. the Lady, by Lang den Mccormick.
 Gest of Characters.
 Ned Danvers. detective .............
 ..................,J James J. Corbett Sherlock Holmes. .. Arthur " Johnson Bobby Burlock. alias Cripps. .....,.
 ........ .,..:.....;. Bernard Randall Rev. John BanfieldGeorge Henry Hart John Harman. cashier of Commercial
 Bank .....,...... Harry B. Eybinge Greeley, Bank Watchman. .........
 ................ William Foster Jenkins, Holmes Assistant .......
 .....t.... .-".,....',-... carl Edwards Binks, the Operator .......,T $. Dare Hawksley, Skyheld Detectives. ,.
 ..........,........ Dave Bennell Donnie, a Crook John Walbou OMara, Sheehan, Officers. t......,.
 ....,,,.... s..s s...s-........ leQ Snltn Norma Gray, Banker Harman's Niece, '. ................. ..-,...,, Rose King Mrs. Moreland, the Bankers Sister.
 .....,...,......, Marie CaSmere Lucy Harman. the Bankers Daughter
 ....,......,....... Besle Dainty Annts WaFguski ...,,., Jessta Clement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
PoLT,s.
Overture.

Overture.
 IT. LOWELL AND SINCLAIR. New Speciality. III GOLDSMITH AND HOPPE. Musical Comedians.
 ". E. FREDERICK HAWLEY & co "The Bandit. " SEVOR BROS. Negro Impersonators.
 VI CURTIS, PALMER & co. Mammals Darling Boy"
 VII. PAUL LECROIX. Comedy Juggler
 VIII. JOE HARTs RAIN-DEARS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16

( ed in Massachusetts and New Yo state, but not near an average vie, MT. Culver. may buy apples this ia but it will all depend upon how t crop harvests
 Beginning September 20 the natur oyster beds controlled by the shell fl commission can be dredged by rel dents in the state upon paying a ,cense fee of $1 for each boat. Qu a number of local oystermen take q licenses and fish on the Bridgepc beds. Each fall and into early wint this fishing goesson and a consideraI revenue is derived by the local fishd men who sell the small oysters 4 transplanting,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
BIJOU.

Perriton Carlyle .,.,.. Richard Gordon Eamuel Meade.........,...Lynn Osborn Capt Henry Jcrdon.. Frank J, Kirke Richard Graham. James c. Spottswood Mir Upton, n,....,........R Robert L. Allen Bob ..............., Hamilton Crofford Anna Gray Frances Nordstrom Ruth JordOn .....,....... Jewel Power Mrs. Jordon ,,.,....,.....Ju Julia Narney Mrs. Graham, nee C3rruth. May Abbey
 The Bijou theater, on which $25,000 nave been spent during the past sum- mer in improvements, will open it's doons this afternoon, inaugurating the third season of the existence of the Tiiou as stock theater. The com- pany which will greet Bijou patrons is an entirely new one and if it comes up to Manager Polls expectations, will prove itself to be the best stock com pany in the country playing to popu- lar prices.
 ,Channlng Pollocks charming play, "The Little Gray Lady" was chosen for the opening week and it is in this play that the new Sloch ColIlpdHy VIII make is debut. The play Is in four acts and is not only one of MT. Pol , locks latest plays, but also one of his hes...
 At each matinee this week Manager Poli has planned to admit free of charge every lady who wears gray to the theater. This Is of course out of eour,e ,esy to the title of the play and doubtless the color scheme followed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16

The late Thomas Grannis, who q at the home of his sister, Mrs. G,. Richmond, in East .Haven Saturday the age of S2 years, was for naa years a resident of Fair Haven. La he went to Baltimore and for ma years was a prominent oyster dea' He returned to Fair Haven nea twenty years ago and resided here , til few months since. when. he w to reside at the home of his sist He had been in feeble health for S erad years and was a cripple. Granniss leaves two daughters v were twin sisters-Mrs. William Warner of Clinton avenue and Mrs. A. Jacobs, and one son, Thomas Sd Grann1ss. The funeral was attei ed at the residence of his daughter No. 10 Clinton avenue yesterday afi noon,
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
Election and Installation.

Division No. 3, A. o. Fl. of this cit,
has elected the following officers
President-A. l.. Lennon.
Vice President-Edward J. McNulty
Recording Secretary-F. J. Mulcahy
Financial and Insurance Secretary
Daniel OConnc!l.
Treasurer-P. l.. Collins.
Medical Examincr--Dr. r.. P. O'Brien
Following are the officers elect o.
Division No. 9, Ladies' Auxiliary a
o. H.:
president-Mrs. Mary Boran.
Vice President-Mrs. Annie Irving
Recording Secretary-Mrs. p. l.. Col
Inns.
Financial and Insurance Secretary
Mrs. Susie DeSant.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Hill.
Medical Examiner-Dr. II. p. O'Brien
A Joint installation of officers Of Di
vision, No. 3, A. o. II. and Division
No. 2, Ladies' Auxiliary, will TAX,
place Sunday afternoon, Jan. s, S:3'
o'clock in the new A., Q. U. w. hall
$40 Central avenue. All members o
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05

friend came UP will, him and walked
along beside him. The senator said
Good morning. and let it go ut that
and the friend tried to make {; LITTLE
conversation.
Senator" he said. ~ hear the prcsi
dent is going to send in II message III,
Panama and the canal"
YES" said tho senator. 4.
Moro than that continued tn,
friend, vivaciously, "hc is going tt
establish u precedent and illustrate IL. ,
illustrate it," inquired the senator
reused to sudden interest.
Yes, sir"
Put pictures in it, you mrnn?'
Yes, sir; exactly that"
WELL Erowlcd the senator, u
know one picture that will be in it,"
what one is that, senator?'
IA picture of Roosevelt"
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos.
URE SALE.

WHEREAS Olaf a. Sundin and Mary
Sundin. his wife, as mortgagors executed
and delivered their certain mortgage dat
cd May 25th. 1906, to AdolplI Lindekc as
mOrtgagcc. TO secure the payment Of the
sum of $500 three years thereafter with
six per cent interest payable scm-an-
nually. which said mortgage was on said
date filed for record in the office of the
Register Of Deeds of Ilcnncpin County,
Minnesota, and therein recorded in Book
600 Of Mortgages on page 80 and which
said mortgage was thereafter by said
mortgages Adolph Lindcke duly assigned
by an instrument in writing dated Aug
2sth. 1906, to the undersigned Louis B.
fOllmer said assignment being recorded
on Dec. 18th. 1906. in the Office of the
said Register OF Deeds in Book G03 Of
Mortgages on page A., and tho said mort
HagOrS having failed to pay the semi
annual installmcnt Of interest which be-
came due and payable Nov. 25th 1906
and by reason thereof default has oc-
CURED III the terms. provisions and COW
cnants Of said mortgage to be perform
ed on the part of said mortgugOrs, and
no action or proceeding having been com
mcnced to recover said mortgage debt
or any part thereof.
THEREFORE,. notice is hereby given.
that. ] have elected to declare and do
hereby declare the whole Of said debt
with interest due and payable, and that
the amount claimed to be due and which
is due at the date hereof is the sum of
$3,213.76. and that to pay and satisfy said
debt and $500 attorneys fees stipulated
In said mortgage to be paid In case Of
foreclosure. said mortgage will be fore
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05

Paurs Catholic orphan asylum, whose
Christmas, as result Of this bounty,
was filled with pleasure and gladness
Much Of this happiness was due to
MI. j. j. Hill, whose liberal generosity
insures to the orphan children an an
nual gift of 800, and to whom both
sisters and children are deeply crate
full and wish hereby to give their graft
tudc expression. Christmas without /,
tree would hardly seem Christmas to
the little ones. and Mrs William L.
Kelly sent the Evolutionary evergreen,
sweet with the scent of balsan, and
accompanied with ornaments and toys
Many other gifts We're received from
donors too numerous 10 mention here,
but whose names are recorded on the
scrolls Of the angels and inscribed in
the hearts of the recipients. To ali
we wish TO express our indebtedness,
and invoke on them the reward of those
who see Bcthlchcm's babe in carth's
homeless little ones.
st. Paurs Catholic Orphan Asylum.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05

both societies are earnestly requested
to be present. Following will be the
program:
Piano Selections. Miss Anna Boran
Address-"Our Order" .....P. Kinney
Baritone Solo--"Why Did They Sell
Killarney. .............W. Cochran
Remarks-"lnsuranc ......T. ]. Doyle
Estate Insurance Presidcnt)
Solo. ............M Miss Margaret Bray
paniment, Misses Florence Sulli-
van, Ruth Larson and Arthur Sui
Ivan.
Address. Rev. Jas. OReiliy
Piano Duet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Misses N1ollic Long and Diana Hill
Rccitation-"ThcS Sentence of Death"
...................M Matthias Baldwin
Selections-"Come and Find Out. go.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. c. O'keefe
Address-"Our auxiliary. .........
(National Treasurer and State Presi-
dent.)
paniment
Richard Long and Miss Lizzie Long
Address-"Fraternity j. L. Murphy
God Save Ireland. BY the Audience
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The old Cathedral of st. Paul has
just been transformed into a new
cathedral as far as cleanliness is con-
cerned. It IL certainly clean now. hav-
ing received a thorough overhauling
from vestibuie to sacristy. Painting,
decorating, carpeting and up-to-date
lighting in every respect. The historic
old edifce will now serve the people
well for the next four or five years or
until the new cathedral is ready,
thanks to Father LAWYERS efforts.
c. d. Kennedy, of the Cascade Laun-
dry, has already announced his inten-
ton of attending the Jamestown ex-
position, and from there he will go
to the Dublin, Ireland, international
exposition in June.
r. D. O'Brien, the new states attor-
ncy at st. Paul, has appointed p. J.
Ryan as his first assistant, which is q
wise selection, as Mr.. Ryan is prose-
cutor Of some experience.
+. J. Bowlin and family have gone
to Mexico for the winter, as is their
custom.
c. ]. Conroy has moved his plumb
ing shop to 14s West Sixth street,
near the new Hibernian halls.
Clarke & Regain report q splendid
holiday trade in the clothing and gents
furnishing line.
John I. Farley, the Hibernian. and
secretary of the st. Paul real estate
exchange, has just sold fifty thousand
dollar block on Seventh street.
John P. Quinn Of so2 Edmund street
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05

closed ana the real estate therein describ.
rd situate IN said tIrnnrpiu County, Min
n"Suta. aud being drsrrhrd as that par
ct Lot numbered ten lO) in Block mum
h'n"d ON" hundred fnrty-threG uA3) IL
Town tnow ti,y) of Minneapolis. accord
ing to pla, thereof on file and of recou
in ID" oIiir" Of the Register of Deeds II
ANA for said II"nnrpin County, Minnesota
described as follows: Commencing ON tn
South lin" az Washington Avenue in sal,
city Iw"niN-two t22l feet East from tn
Northwest corner OF said Block; tienca
south Il, right angles ana parallel witt
INC W"st line OF said block, Eighty $50
rect; thence AT right angles East an
parallel with the said South line of sail
Washington Avenue Twenty-Five tge
! feet: thence North at right angles am,
parallel with the said West line OF sal,
block tn the South line Of said Washing
ton Avenue Eighty tS0) feet thence Yves
at riSht angles along tho North line %
said Block TWcnly-lWo (22l feet to tlr
point ul beginning, will be sold at pub
he auction tn the highest bidder for cas-
by, the Sheriff of said County at his Mali
ono" or $Il"Siunm in the County Cpur
nous" in The CITY nf minneapolis, sal
county and stat. on Monday the 18TH dl,
Of February, 1907, ut 10 O'Clock in Tn
forenoon
Dated .Inll,i;lry id 1907.
LOUIS Is. NuI4LNE,R
Assignee" of Mortgagec.
"a. H. Darrlins. Attorney for Assignee u
MortsaEoc. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos
URE SALE.

Eva =. N"rsrrn. his wife, as mnr,gago,
executed and delivered their certain NOR
s,sr dated Jan. I'D 1903. to Cliff v
mon, of tho sum If sl%UO.uo, according I.
'I' terms of TWO Dronlssnry notes,
even da,r. one for 100000, payable 81:
months from date thereof, and one tc
from date thereof, with six per cent H.
lrrcst. which said iIortgag" wns ON J;i
H'i'; 1921. III u II. M. flied for rcco
u ia" Office Of lIr Krsis'rr Of Deeds
recorded In Book 5Ji of Mortgages o,
Pig" ."S, and which said mortgage WA
,h"r";I,"r 10y said mortgngec cliff W.
Girss duly assigned by an instrument i,
writing dated April 9rh, 1906. To the ull
'i"rsiEnch Alfred Peterson said assign
mcl1 being recorded ON Dec 18Th 1906
IN Tie office of the said Register of Deed:
IN Book GO" Of Mortgages ON page a
and tie said mollengols having failedss:t,
pay the principal and interest Hccordin:
u tue terms OF said notes, aud by rcasu1
thereof default has occurred III til" terms
provisions ninI covenants Of said mort
gage To b" performed ON the part of sail
niprtsagors. and no action or proceedin,
having been commenced TO recover sait
mortgage debt, on any part thereof,
THEREFORE,, notice. is hereby given
that have elected to declare and do here
by declare the whole Of said debt with in
lclcsi due ana payable. und that til,
hHh'iht tEtlll"u 10 b. tlue ana winch Il
due at the date hereof is the sum o
$l,i12.SS. and that to pay and satisfy snie
debt and $4,000 attorneys fees s1ipulatet-
IN said mortgage TO be paid in case q
foreclosure, said mortgage will be fore.
closed and the real estate therein de.
scrbcd situate in said Henncpin County
Minnesota. and being described as Lot:
numbered Fourteen Q4. Fifteen 90,
Sixteen 90. Seventeen 90, ant
Eighteen l1S) in Block One ~ in Cot.
,hge City, an Addition to Minneapolis
according to plat thereof on file and
record in the Office Of the Register o
Deeds of said IIennepin County, will b.
sold at public auction to the highest bid.
der for cash by the Sheriff Of said County
at his main office or sulesroom in tho
County Court House in the City of Mime.
hpois. said county and state, on Monday
the 18th day Of February. 1907, ut II
O'Clock in the forenoon.
Dated Jam. Sd. 1907.
ALFRED PETERSON.
Assignee of Mortgagec.
a. Il. Darelius, Attorney for Assigned
Of Mortgage. Minneapolis. Minnesota.