davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12
pIIou Theater.

Large audiences yesterday enthusi- astically greeted Little Lord Faint- leroy' at the Bijou This familiar play is as popular as ever. It is a wonder fully powerful story of the strength of "a childs love and the many happily chosen and developed scenes of the piece bring out the climaxes most forcefully. The version used by the stock company is the original one and the one accepted as the best drama tization of Frances Hodgson Rurnetts beautiful story of the same title.
 In the production given at the Bijou the title role is capably bandled by Baby Zyllah, an eight year old actress who displays remarkable amount of talent for a child of her years. Baby Zyllah has free stage presence and more over a voice which while childish has sufficient strength to make her lines clearly audible in all parts of the house.
 The characters of the story, as farnil- far almost as the characters in Mother Goose rhymes, are well taken by the members of the stock company. Law renee B. McGill as the gruff and gouty old earl of Dorincourt is capital. It is an excellent piece of character work and MT. McGill is quite at his best.
 Mrs. Errol the daughter-in-law of the earl and the mother of Lord Faunt- leroy known to his little lordship as Dearest" is played by Miss Grace Franklin Lynch, a new comer to the ranks of the stock. Miss Lynch is possessed of a charming stage pres erce and although the character does not draw largely upon her dramatic talents, she promises to become fav- orite with Bijou patrons.
 Frank Wallace is excellent as Hobbs, the groceryman, and Cameron Clemens is all that could be desired as Dick the bootblack. Miss Lamb is good as Nina, the mother of the bogus Lord Faunt- leroy and the balance of the company is excellently cast.
 The play will be given all this week with the usual souvenir and bargain matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12
THN NEW ORGAN.

The following is the description and specifications of the new organ built by Messrs. H. Hall & Co.,, of this city:
 This magnificent instrument will rank as one of the largest and finest of American church organs In point of architectural beauty 1t has no equal in the New England states. The exquis- itely hand-carved cases, and the gen. eral treatment of the woodwork, to- gether with the symmetrical grouping of the displayed pipes is distinctly beautiful and artistic. The cases are built by H. Hal & Co., of this city, from designs by Architect c. c. Haight of New York city.
 The specification of this grand in- strument was drawn by Mr. Harry J. Read, the organist of Trinity church, and is the result of investigations and comparisons of some of the leading European cathedral instruments cou- pied with his experience of the actual needs of Trinity church.
 Larger organs may be found in this country, but the one aim in construct ing thit instrument has been to avoid Ehe Implications so common in large organs, and it is safe to say that none will be found to equal it in variety of musical coloring and effects There are no Implications. No two of the diapa- sons are alike, and each line will be found to have distinct rather than a divided part in adding to the richness of the foundation work The same treatment has been accorded the strings, flutes and reeds, and eachand every stop will be found to voice it's own pe- culiar character of tone, the whole showing a aarefully and scientifically devised scheme, affording a perfect balance of tone in any combination to full organ.
 The action is electric-pneumatic The electric current for the action is pro- vided by a one-half horsepower electric motor coupled to small generator. The generator is connected to storage batteries, so that in case of emergency two sources of supply are available.
 Wind is supplied from the basement by two electric fan blowers of five, horsepower and two horsepower re- spectively.
 The organ has four banks of keys, fifty-eight speaking stops, S,4SS pipes, twenty-eight couplers, twenty eight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12

Haven will decide that a grander cho- ral work than is Brahms German Reuuiem" has never been sung here. It has been proved again and again that the ctorals at an oratorio society arouse the most enthusiasm, and when the oratorio society sings it's best, as It did last night at rehearsal, Thursdays concert may be written down in ad- vance as perhaps the greatest success the chorus has yet had.
 There are very beautiful orchestral effects in the Brahm score, notably in the opening, when, with full orchestra, the first violina all play in the deep tones of the viola. It is all very rich and sonorous in quality, and yet it is a very unusual effect.
 Two splendid baritone solos and one fine solo for soprano are included in the Brahms score, and even these are in part obligato with the chorus.
 Much richer in solos is the graceful sHymn of Praise" Mendelssohn's mel odious work which will bring Thurs Hays concert to a close, although here, too, are some fine chorals.
 In this Edward Johnson, the tenor, will have effective solo work Then there is the line duet for two high so- pranos, to be sung by Edith Chapman Goold anf! Genevleve Clark Wilson, two prominent choir and oratorio singers of New York, whose outside oratorio en- agreements take them all over the country.
 Seats for Thursdays concert may be had every day from 10 a. m. at both steinerts and the Woolsey hall box office.
 All the seats are reserved, even those at fifty cents, for which price excellent seats may be had,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12
TRINITY P. E. CHURCH
 TO BE REOPENED SUNDAY
ALTERATIONS AND IMPROVE MENTS HAVE COST NEARLY
 S6O,OO0

Magnificent New Organ Designed by
 Harry J. Read and Built by H. Hall
 X Co.,, of This City Opening Ser
 vices to be Conducted by Rt. Rev.
 Bishop Brewster-The Work Done
 and Contractors Who Have Carried
 it Out.
 After having been closed for nearly year Trinity P. E. church one of the oldest and one of the most historic churches in the country will be re- opened next Sunday. Alterations and improvements at a cost of about $6O,- 900 have been made on the interior of the church, and few will recognize the familiar edifce as the same old place of worship which has stood on the green for nearly a century. The church has practically been rebuilt in the in. terior from the foundation. The gall leries, which were previously supported by frail pillars of iron are now upheld by massive stone pillars, which give the church cathedral-like appearance. The decorations are tasteful and in keeping with the general effect of the church as whole, and are mostly blue, relieved with gold The old gas system of lighting has been done away with, and in place beautiful electric chandeliers, designed by Tiffany have taken their place. A new heating sys- tenn has been installed, and many other additions and alterations that will add much to the comfort of att tendants and to the beauty of the church.
 Perhaps the greatest and most desir- able addition to the church is the mag nificent new organ, the gift of the late Mrs. Lucy Boardman, and which has been built by Messrs. Hall & Co.,, orr gan builders, of this city, to specifica- tions furnished by MT, Harry J. Read, the organist of the church. MT. Read has a choir that is second to none in the country, and with the acquisition of the handsome new instrument, will be ill a position to furnish music of the very highest standard. A full de- scription of this beautiful instrument will be found further on. The cost of the instrument is said to be from $25,000 to 10000.
 The architecture of the interior of the church is said to have been copied from that of York cathedral England, The designs are by Architects c. c. Haight of New York and l.. W, Rob inson of this city. The mason work is by the sperry & Treat Co.,, the carpen- ter work by William RStchie, painting and decorating by Veyhutie & Sons Of New York, and w. Cohn of this city; plumbing and heating by the Bucking- ham Routh O., and Cor'bett of New Haven. The church will be opened Sunday morning with confirmation services conducted by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Brewster, assisted by the Rev. Charles i O. Scoville and other clergymen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12
New haven Theatre.

When Burt and Nicolia decided to
 put out a production of Lena Rivers"
 dramatized from Mrs Mary J. Holmes novel they immediately engaged Miss
 Beulah Poynter, the actress most fit-
 ted for the part of Lena. Miss Poynter made careful study of the play, be- lieving that she could get so much bet ter conception of the part by actually Knowing the locale" of the play and seeing the class of people which the story is written around, she spent one half of her summer at the little village of slocumvilIe, Mass, and the balance near Frankfort Ky, where Lena grew up and spent the balance of her life aftetr leaving slocumville. A number of the people whom Mrs. Holmes took as models were to be found in each place and were very much filtered by the interest that they aroused. The lit- tie cottage of Granny Nichols is still standing and not far away the old lady rests beside her old helpmate. Nancy Scovendyke died an old mails, always thankful that she didn't marry John Livingston. After a few weeks visit among these people Miss Poynter made the same journey that Granny and Lena made so many years before, and at the old Livingstone home neal Frankfort, Ky, studied the home of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12
nAT P1NEY RIDGE. ,,

"At Piney Ridge will be presented
 by good company at the New Haven theater on Friday night, March 15, The plot is pretty well known to most theatergoers. Jack Rose, an abandon ed child, grows up on Piney Ridge, and on the death of a foster mother he finds that the farm she has left him is rich in iron. He assists General Deer ing to tide over financial difficulties and wins the generals daughter. Mark Briarson, cashier of Deerings bank, proves a peeulator and the deceiver of 'Cindy Lane of Piney Ridge, Dagmar, his supposed mother, has palmed him off as the heir of the Briarsons, while in reality he has negro blood in hic, Jack Rose being the real heir. The play deals with the complications that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12
Po,i,s New Theater.

Berzac and his comical circus with the unridable mule Maud was the feat ure that attracted record matinee to Polls yesterday, The antic of Berzac's mule and the animal show in connection herewith was well worth being placed as headliner of the bill.
 A rural comedy sketch that bid fair to become a big favorite thi week is that of Barrows, Lancaster and com pany, entitled Thanksgiving at Potts. iville Corners;" the Meredith sister; Jack wilson trio; the Three Meers; Henry and Frances, and Willie Wes- ton, as well as the electrograph contrib ute splendid entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12
HEARING IN HARTFORD.

On Proposed Teachers Pension Bill.
 A large number of teachers and many lthers interested in the proposed teach ,rs' pension bill will go to Hartford to- lay to be present at the hearing there. From the outcome of the meeting held
 ast evening it is anticipated that at east min clowns will be represented in favor of the bill. The bearing will be at 2 a'elasiA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12

Lena and Durward and all the other friends. Miss Poynter seems now to play her part with almost reverence and the fact that she so thoroughly un- derstands her character. is the cause of much favorable criticism.
 At the New Haven theater tonight and tomorrow night and at the mati- nee Wednesday. Regular popular prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12

arise from these elements and deals with them in an artistic and powerful manner. The company is headed by MT. Van Kinzie and Miss Margaret Ne vile will present MT. Higgins excellent drama.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12

"De Ritter tells me-" said Gaddie, 'that for a whole year he didn't write @ thing that was worth while" "Yes, I believe it took him year to write that latest novel of his. Philadelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12

Thursday, March IA, donation day for St. Rapglaels hospital. Chance to help a worthy charity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12
Balanced choir medal.

Balanced choir pedal
 Balanced solo and echo pedal. Great to pedal reversible. Solo to great reversible
 Sforzande pedal,
 Gallery off. pedal
 Chancel off pedal.
 Old Hunks-Didn't you marry me for my money? Answer me that, madam! Mrs. Hunks-Certainly, did. And we'd get along just lovely if you were not so stingy with it.-Chicago Tri- bune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-12
Op-tO-Date.

< The popular Spring Styles of Silk, Soft and Derby Hats and Mems Shirts and Neck Wear for 1907 are now ready and will be put on sale March Ist.
 Thanking the public for their liberal patronage the past season we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28

projec.iles On the armor Of battle
ships. The Japanese enjoyed ampis
opportunity to learn the effect Of
their explosive shells and armor
piercing projectiles In the late war,
and they doubtless acquired invalu-
able knowledge. but they have been
careful not TO fmpart any inforfna~
tion on the subject worth having To
the United States. or. In fact. 10 any
other nation, unisas poGzibly II be
Great Britain.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28

which ha left at this Office Weighing
3 pounds. He stated that he had
quite number that weighed M high
~ 10 pounds.
+. NJ. Quinn, who recently left Win.
chester for his old home In Missouri.
II In learned. has purchased farm
back there OF 100 acres ut s35 per
acre.
Owing TO the price Of barley. which
IN quoted Mt si.2b per buahel. beer has
zone up NIL over the country and sev.
oral exchanges are making mention
Iof the fact. It's farewell to the
schooner"
Tho political question for mayor
and cauaeilman seems 10 be about an
quies ns many lines of business In
town. nj present. Mr. Campbell. the
present mayor, has gifen excellent
satisfaction and would possibly ha
easily elected for another term prostd.
al be would run, Five moro council
men are due 10 ba elected
II Ia claimed by exchanges tfa.
Washington Htasa yielded THIS year
70 coo Goo bushels IF wheat which
brought the ownera approximately
7sa. ailgfi0o This eatire amount. Il,
s said, will be kept In this state
aong tht local men
r ]. Jones. of Ailones, left for the
E'alouse country Saturday evening.
Mrs. = G scheuarIe Ia On tho hlcis
iIst this week.
Ar. schrioyer. who haa hesD doins
carpenter work In t.;ia vicinity the
past sammof. left Monday for a POSI-
sion on the Sound.
Several of our young people at.
'eadsd the dance 10 Ephrata Friday
evening last Some Of them got home
IN time Tor late breakfast,
Mr.. aud sira. a. kstgley left for a
vtstt to thc soa In Tacoma. Monday.
II you hear many strange sounds In
toNn these days don't he scared. II
II only the members Of tho new band
pTaetIctng aud they are quite harmless
We all hope 10 survive the different
aasT-raissag nnIaea. and be one day
entertained with good music,
II. II. s Tan Fsisor and wife we're
Seattle visitors Monday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
I.ailroaIed OUT Of Town.


A tourist named riyarsne4 Davis.
implicated in the rough and tumble
At the houso of Ieaa Johnson las,
night wos this morning fined sZ6 IN
police court before Magistrate Pal.
mermer the Aae waa fe,hiitcd m
condition that f1arta leave tgwn 1T
once. T'his waa vaat he wanted and
he took the cour' ut its word. The
ease bgalnst Jess Johnson. keeper of
lhe house Of III fane. md in ailase
place s. disturbances was raised tasE
night ueeasaitating poiiee ioterger~
once was continued tlII 1 O'Clock to-
InDrToss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
after ac'a@a rtz Again.

s. sehsartz. chicken fanefer ard .
man learned Ia the mysteries If posii-
try. waa ptaehe'i again Saturday nigh,
white exhorilug the multitude et the
corner of pnloaac and wenatchee ay.
euua.
Before Justice Palmer this morning
he waa placed under st1 bond 20
keep the peace. and his case VII!
conc up for further Investigation nes,
Thursday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28

The political aituatl3a continues
IN be- ffaneht with interest No Re-
publican eandldats can make that
Roadway because of tae feeling that
the President mas be- Induced to run
again. The President In enjoying
this situation Ia the utmost. both be-
both because there IL only ne caudi-
dat. whom he desires to make
Roadway and because he forsee@ an
opportunity at the proper minute to
turn tia own popularity TO the good
of that candidate. When tn. proper
time comes. Mr.. Roosevelt Will side
step" but sse wilI do II In such a
way that the mantle OF his strength
wsIi fall gracefully onto the broad
shoulders II William II Taft.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28

II Ii one Of the significant char
aftsrlasica uf the Japanese that no
nation. unless possibly II be- England.
haa pFoflted from the important ies~
snaa which must have been afforded
by III. recent Rus#u-Iapanc#s war.
One Of the moss important questions
which has confronted army and navy
officers for a long time Ia the CON-
sAratiys eject -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
Notice to Public.

On and after Nov. I. 1907, We
will close our markets at 6 p. m.
LITTLE & WETSEL.
HARLAN MEAT CO.
CENTRAL MARKET
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28

J. =. Sarp. successor TO w.
]. Kruger. will remove from his
present location to the Fuller
Building. next door to Little 4
Wetsels's market. about Nov. /.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
SCEE DUIE

Steamer leaves Wenatchee for
Bridgeport Monday. Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Returning leaves
Bridgeport same night
Ask for special folders regarding
Okanogan irrigation project and
Lake Chelaa district.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-13
Is per cent
DISCOUNT
Grand
Junction
Colorado
A BLOSSOM PARTY

One of the prettiest parties given
this spring was that at the home
of Mrs. c. S. Newton yesterday af-
ternOon.
The house was most profusely dec
GRATED with blossoms of different
kinds. Pink and white being carried
out in the color schemes. A guess
ing contest was indulged in which
caused much merriment. On neat
ly painted card were the words:
Transplant these trees" and at first
glance 1t was hard to make out
"frcerh" as being placed in order to
spell cherry" However is was not
long before the sixty ladies present
mad their cards filled, and in the
drawing for prizes Mrs. A. n. Buck
lin drew first prize and Mrs. j. G.
Mckinney drew second prize. The
hrst prize was a beautiful water col.
or framed The second prize was a
burnt wood picture frame. The col.
ors, pink and white were carried out
In the luncheon in the ices and mints
and bowls filled with blossoms adorn
ed the tables. The luncheon was
bountiful and served in three courses
The day was a perfect one and the
whole afternoons pleasure was truly
in keeping with Colorado's spring
time and blossoms which perfume the
whole valley.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-13

There was disgraceful row on
Fourth street and Colorado avenue
shortly after eight O'Clock this morn
ing, A man from Delta who has
Den down here some days trying to
get somebody to run foot race with
him, and Ed Young a cowboy from
Whitewater were the stars in this
melee, The two men We're walking
along the sidewalk with the Ranch
haloon evidently as their destina-
ton. II seems that the man from
Delta expressed the opinion that
everybody down in this part of the
country Is cheap skate" This was
TOO much for the loyal citizen of
whitewater and he proceeded TO
punch the face of the Deltaite. going
about the work in a smost sincere
manner AS a result the fleet footed
man from Delta was terrifically
smashed in the face ond before he
could bring his running talents into
operation. and when the cowboy was
done with him his face was bleeding
profusely and swollen frightfully. No
serious damage was done but much
excitement was caused. No arrests
were made.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-13
THE LOCAL FIELD DAY

1t is probable that on April 26th
the Grand Junction high school Ath-
letic association win have its annual
track met and field day exercises in
this city. Arrangements are being
made with that intention and the
young men are getting into shape for
the various events.
1t is expected that the program of
events viii be made the most inter
estlng ever carried out here under
the auspices OF the high school.
The winners of this track meet
will probably represent the local high
school at the big track meet at Boul-
der in May.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-13
ANOTHER NEW STORE
C. ID. Smith and Co., the Druggists, 10
Establish a Branch Store
On Colo. Ave.

The C. d. Smith Drug company al
ways branching out with new stores,
now have their main store In this city
and branch stores in Palisade and
Fruita, is about to establish another
branch store In this city.
The location of the new store VIII
be in the building located on the
southwest corner of Second and Colo
rado avenue. The building was pur-
chased yesterday by Gustave Van
Hoorebeke and 1t will be entirely
remodeled for the uses of a drug store
and a first class stock of goods VIII
be placed therein.
Mr.. Smith believes that that popu-
lar section of the city is entitled to
drug store and he will endeayor to
furnish the residents such store
There is a large population in the
first ward and Mr.. Smith will endea-
yor to give them the best there is in
first class up to date store.
In charge of the store will be Mr..
| ]. N. Neeb, a licensed druggist of
long standing, who has been with the
main store for some time. He will be
ready at all times to fill prescriptions
and furnish up to date drugs and
medicines.
C. d. Smith and company are al
ways on Ine alert 10 euldrbe tnelI
business and the establish ment of
their new store at Second and Colo
RADIO avenue is entirely in line with
the policy of branching out when
ever opportunity offers.
The stock will be placed in the
store just as soon as the alterations
and repairs are made, and kept up to
the standard of their three other
well established stores.
This firm is now one of the largest
of Its kind in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-13

There were some humorous cir
cumstances connected with the break
in the water main last night. 1t was
thought for a time that the water
would have to be shut off for an in
definite time and the central tele-
phone office notified a number of res
ldents to that effect and as result.
at the unusual hour OF two o'clock
many residents arose. filled every
available bucket and tub fun of water
and many spent an hour or more
watering their lawns. This morning
when they got up the water was on
as usual and the joke was on them
good and hard.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-13
Is per cent SALE COMMENCE MONDAY 25 ner cent
DISCOUNT MORNING, APRIL 18th, 1907 DISCOUNT |
S:,: S:;::: s; The Grand S:;:: &:;:::s:

This morning about one o'clock
there was a break in the water main
at point on Main street at the cor
ner of Fifth. For n time 1t was
thought that It would be necessary
to cut of the water for an indefinite
period but after the ground had been
opened and the pipe exposed It was
found that the break could be corked
until permanent repairs made and
as result the water did not have to
be turned on. Superintendent We'd
der had gang of men at work for
many hours and II was about nine o.
clock this morning when the repairs
had been completed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-13

Irish Kate" was on a drunk again
last night, having kept sober for sew
eral weeks. The strain was too severe
however, and SO she loaded up last
night and was soon arrested on the
charge of disturbing the peace. She
Is SOLDERING up in the county Jail.
The Womans club will meet next
tuesday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs James Hamilton, corner of Sth
and White streets.