davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
from The Red Mill Which Comes to the Hyperion for
 Four Performances, Beginning Thursday, October 29.

like all farees, based on complexities and their consequent unravelling. The scene Is New York stock brokers office, with father and son partners. Each was married the day previcts the father to the forceful late star of an opera company. the son to a de- mure member of the chorus. Both mar riages are secret, and each newly made benedict is rather fearsonle of the out come with the other If the glad news comes to light. Actuated by the same impulse of being as close to his bride as possible. father and son each plans to have his wife engaged as the oflce stenographer Both hit on the scheme of the ladies disgusting as men. Then comes the meeting of the newly made males" the consequent Announcement the telling of the marriages and the happy outcome.
 Billy Van. the minstrel man; Yankee Comedy Four, who will present bur lesque, "The Arrival of Salome," Glare Harvey and the Field Boys, refined singers and dancers, Reed Bros, some. thing new in the gymnastic stunts and tho electrograph
 Seats are now selling for all week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
POLI'S NEXT WEEK
Mrs, Jean pardee Clark's !. Sketch, Like Father, Like Son. on a Bill of
 Features.

Joseph Harts Polly Pickles Pets in Petland will be the headline of the Poll three-feature bill next week This mu- scal fantasy in one act has been ono 'of the strongest and best Of the spec tacular numbers this season. It has twelve clever artists who appear to advantage in this Petland speciality. the lyrics by Joe Hart and the music sby Edwin r. Kendall The song hits in- clude Has Anyone Seen Kitty Cat?" "The Jack O Lantern Man and Tho Feline Flirt."
 The middle feature will be Ben Bernstein's offering, the Gainsboro Girl with novel electrical and musical effects and the grand finale, The Heavenly vision"
 The added attraction will be Bar rows-Lancaster and company In Jean Pardee Clark's sketch, Hike Father. Like Son." q one-act comedy. An ex- change says, "The literary contribu- l. tons of Mrs. Clark are well known to l,New Haveners. In particular, and thie ISlatest effort of her pen Is one of which hpl blllN SIit, Duh ilNi tity biuy N0AA feel proud" ls...
 In addition to providing vehicle that Is one long laugh. with not dull line in it, Mrs. Clark has the good for tune to have Like Father, Like Son" presented by one of the best companies in vaudeville; long welcomed as the favorite opponents of the moro pro- tentIous vaudeville playlets, Barrows, Lancaster company, including James O. Barrows, John Lancaster Mss Patty Allison and Miss Neva Don CaS. l To, the last named two being ns'N. corners to the company this season. Messrs Barrows and Lancaster hswe ] long delighted audiences with thAY playlet Tactics and later "A JoIy Jollier"
 Like Father, Like Son." Is of course
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
THE GAY WHITE WAY.
Plenty of Action and Fun In Former
 Casino Play.

Casino Play
 The Gay White Way" had its gay way at the Hyperion theatre last even Ing before a large house. Tho produc ton proved to have the typical dash and go of a Broadway show. There were more novelties introduced dun ing the three acts than can be easily remembered. Jefferson Dc Angolis. who provided the fun, was really funny, which is moro than can be said CT many comedians of his type, as George Dane, the detective, One novcr know In what disguise he would next appca. on the stage Through two hours and a half of song and jest he Wcndcl his evcntful theatrical way in search of his wife, role taken by Camiii, pArNillc Tho plot, however. was oniy found here and there, Indeed, as the program said the production did not attempt to do other than provide an evenings entertainment, during which the authors make no attempt to pro vlde a plot"
 lt takes no little courage to attempt to mimic on the stage such person- ages a Rockefeller. Hlmmerstein, AL Ia Na2imova Charles Frohman ana others vet that was what was att tempted in "The Gay White Way" and accomplished with great success in the paln. The role If Hammershiuo. played by Harry McDonough, and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
COMING TO GRAND
'Rialto Founders First Three Nights" Straight Road"
 the Last of Week.

The attraction al the Grand operr house the first thrcc days of next week with the usual Wednesday mat nco, will be the Rlalta Founders l. tg Very girlie slrIIo show and as a musical ccncoction it is said to be one of the hreeziest and best that has drifted this way in long time
 Tho namc of the curtain raises is Fun in the Subway" it is from the pcn Of sam Howe and is claimed 10 b. intcneely interesting. admirably written and gorgoously gowned lt is full of cNubcrant jollity it also fur rishea a good excuse not that any is needed, for twenty girls 10 distribute tncir sweetest smilca among the occu- rarts af the orchestra chairs.
 Tnc fun hinges on the doings Q, Professor Bunk, clothes cleaner. who has been engaged to go to New port This slender thrcad of q plot eiNc7 opportunity for song. dance anl 7tory and hoapg of wild, hilarious fun, The oio Is one that crowds the top notch of cynollercc and eonc of the fi''.' 70 I'If- st' .. 'l'' l'.'l 'lIlillit Ilf
 Thc conclnding skit is "A Day at Sheopehoad Bay" li ahouNas in licht, dash, color and rr1iir or tho elastic. emphatic orior The music Is tune fpl 0nd 'a intended far those who do not care straU for classic compos- itions Tho story daala with book makers and horses and during the m ravelllrr. it handa out few good tips lf, those who tr, occasionally to picl. tho winnor
 \ feature Is tho roal horsn race by three lboroughhrods which is guaran. teod to rairo the onthusiaam of any audience w tho highest possible pitcA
 \ special feature will ho found u | the series of art pictures hat have been imported from France at larg expense for this engagement and aa models of living pictures they arc sa'l :. to reach the acme of artistic eudeavor. Popular prices will prevail for this su- porh musical production. Seat. should be ordered in advance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
AT THE HYPERION
The Mimic World Next Wed. nesdsy and Mrs Temples
 Telegram Thursday.

One of the big engagements of the present season at the Hyperion is sure to be that of the distinguished dancer, Gertrude Hoffman and the big shuhert- Fields musical review, "Tho Mimic World which comes for ono night, Wednesday, October 2l.
 The Mimic World" is that continuous whlrl of fun that blew at the casino, New York, during all last summer It Is creation cnncocted of mlrth, music, tnng, beauty and pictures George Mon- roe, Grave Tyson, Arthur McWatters Wlll West, Walter Lawrence, Helen RoEton, each promoter of mlrth or melody of the first order, help swell the general account to unusual dimensions and this gives an idea of tho possibIli- ties for entertainment in the great show
 Thero are many hurlesdues in the on ioriainment, The loading characters in the famous plays of 1908 walk about and do and say laushable things and besides there is an abundance of catchy music which win win the whistllng boys of the town
 The Mimic World" comes here cx- actly as seen at tho casino theater. Long noted for the sumptuousness of their productions the Messrs shubcrt lave out-donc themselves in mounting this prcsen, offering, both with refer cnce to rostuming and scenery. The company Of some nincty-ono people is an all round good ono and there is tho san1o chorus of handsome girls seen during thc stay at the Casino.
 Much has been written about Miss lIoffmann and her dance "A Vision o' Salomc" Miss Hoffmann Is a young lady destined to do more in the arr rhareographic than she has aroad, done. Her quickness of apprehension
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

than nalf a million theatersoera who have seen tho play No farce In many years has been acclaimed go emphatic e success as thls merry message of mirth,
 The company which will present tho famous farce here Is the No, 1 organIz- ation headed by Ml3s LavnIa Shannon and further including a number of oth- CT well known artists Charles Fl, small and Thomas Hall have provided Q most elaborate equipment for the production, which includes a complete set of imported Gobelin tapestries said to constitute one of the handsomest stage settings ever shown
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

that of Favvy Hactottsham played by Frank poane were especially good, Emma Carue Increased ln favo~ with the audience as the play progressed Although her voice pae by no moons hi2alF musical. sne her pleasing manner that won her deserved ep plaGso
 If production has been at tho Ny perioo which hes had an act with moro good things crammed into it than inc second act of Tho Clay Whito Way as produced last nleht. iD has not been here in some time The aat was supposed to take place at tho oc. tors fund fair and t proved to haze a wealth of good finn, dancing and singing, the details of which wore foo nuneroue to record. nc duet "gchool of Acline,' sung hv Mr Dc Angels and Miss D'.ryil'c and introducing many specialists. was especially good, ! Some of tho best song numbers were You've ' Got to no That Salome Dance "Noro ofTheO'- Cor Anythins
 on Me and Drink With Me"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
"TbC Man Who Stood Still"

The first performance of Jules EcR. ort Goolman's drama "rhe Man Who stood Still," was given Thursday nignt at the Circle theatas, New York. Said tAo World of 1t; Its writer mdoubt- cdly had something worth while to say, but he has not yet learned to ex- press himself through his characters. He builds pictures that appeal vvId- ly to the imagination. only to shattcr them at the next instant Ills play is q little of everything but nothing long, but to deny that 1t ia a product of study and intelligent reflection ls to do him injustice"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

A buccaneer was originally one of the Frencr settlers in Hlspanlola or Haiti and Tortugas, whose occupation was to hunt wild cattle and hogs, and cure their flesh also a pirate. freebooter; especially one of the principal adven- turers chiefly French and British who combetted 10 make depredations on th, SpanIards in America in tho second half os tho seventeenth century! SO. called heoausc tho first o' inc class were Frenchmen driven from their bus. lncsa Of huccnnocrIag by the Spanish authorities of Hlspanlola,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
THREE AMBULANCE CALLS,
P,'ice out Yesterday Morning on
 Many Cases,

Three mishaps in the center kept the police ambulance on the 20 yester- day morning Al o'clock Eugene Hill of S26 Qunnipiac avenue, a carpenter, fell of building at 4sS Whitney ave. nue, breaking his right leg. The am- bulanco took him to the New Haven hospital
 Shortly afterward a woman giving the name Of Annie Allng was picked up in Temple street in a dazed condl- ton from fall downstairs Sho told the police tho fall happened at an Oak street lodging house during the night
 Al noon Mrs Minnie Marvin of Min ar street fell in q faint near the post office and wns taken home in the am bulance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Arnold Dal, Back in Vaudeville.

Arn1ll Daly, wAo put on His Wife's Family" at W1lacl's thaater recently Co replace The Rcgencra- ton, which did not take on Broad- way. will close in tho Irish comedy to.nieht Pcrcr C Williams annourc- ed Thursday that Daly had signed a contract 10 appear at the Colonial theater beginning Mondal October 26, in a one-act farce Ky Mark Twain en- titled Becoming an Editor"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
STAGE NOTES.
Clergy Object to Miss Hoffman.

Clergy Object to Miss Hoffman
 Tho booking ot Gertrude Hoffman in her Salome dance in the Court square theatcr in Springfield for next week has disturbed the clergy of that city and formal protest will be made to the mayor, who will bo asked Co order tho police to Intervene unless Miss H9ffmaus interpretation of Sa- Tome Is stripped of It's sensational features. The Rev C. V. Daniels pas tnr nf the Carew street Baptist church, called on Mir Gilmore, manager of tho Court square theator, Thursday and expressed the hope that Mir Gill; more would look into thn dance be- fore permitting Miss Hoffman to ap- pear.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
"1'hc Shoemaker. '

Lew Wnlch in "l'hr Shoemaker nt th, Grand opera house Is making tho hit of tho season 'u what might be called "ComedN- Molodrama," The pro~ ductNu will be given this afternoon and evening at the regular Grand opera popular prices
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
"Nire. Temples Telegram"

"Nirs Templa's Telegram phch ia , he presented at the Hyperion on October 9o, wa7 orisinall' es crfhed aa "a farcioel play in threo cts. written by Frank Wyatt and Wi am Morris The phenomenal New fork city run of the play had not pro |ressed for more than week. when he foregoing description was changed o one which has since been used, L e.. |thc most mirth provoking farce com |dy produced in the past twenty ea..s And lha this lstte' description
 in noHiao e6traNaeant or eSagserat- 1 is choerfully attested to by the more
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

nectej with the organization snce tho Hippodromc was opened. Tncre are five members of the company who havo missed neither rehearsal nor per fOrmanCc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

There Is promised more than the usual quota of miscellaneous concerts and recitals and with two rival opera houses the musical season in Mauhat- tan promises to eclipse It's pr.dcces- sors. T. NJ, r,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
t.60Oih Performance.

The nficrn aen performance Thurs day at the Hippodrome was tho l6OOth given in that big play house
 of the 5o0 persons employed on the stage more than half havn been con
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
svna Shannon and John F. MaeGregor in Mrs Temrlo= Telegram" at the Hyperion

shown in the way in which che aanges so quickly from tho tpirit tho
 eird and exotic spirit of tho daughter f Hero1iae to the revelling torundity { Mendessohn's ever fresh and fra rant Spring Song Miss Hoffmann I'll be seen here in both A Vision os
 aloine" and Mendelasohns Spring onoi |"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Pop, looking up from the paper "t see tncro's new baby hIppotamus at the goo, What arc you laughing at JohruieH'
 lohuuo. wAo Is almost as bright as ho looks "I was Ius' IoughIn to think of lhr storlt rnrrYN q hipperpotamus!" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

John Crowley, the youngster who skipped out of southIngton few months ago, gave the Bristol police a very exciting time yesterday He had been given a fnc of sl0 and costs in court by Judge Peck and when he was being taken to the loCk-up he broke a lively chase down Main street. He was finally caught by an eXpressman
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

About twenty young people enjoyed q barn dance last evening at the Nagle barn on Woodruff avenue. The dance was given by Miss Bessie Nagle, and the eevning was enjoyably spent The barn was trimmed with autumn leaves and there was an abundance of fall garden produce. Refreshments were served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

and will take a vacation in Hartford Jail
 C. W. Tryon reports more m!sfor- tune at the stone crhsher A broken nange and the lose of his engineer arc accountable for his present complaints.
 James Darlington clerk at the Gala han grocery, is suffering from badly cut hand While chopping wood he misgauged the blow and opened an ugly gash in his hand
 Union grange initiated 23 candidates through the second and third degrees at their meeting tonight
 Thomas L. Flynn has accepted a po- sition with the Mclean Blacklng com pany of Boston.
 Mir Johnson Cafter listening to the "tale"3-Yes. yes It's all very dread ful To think you should be obliged to bee-a big, strong man like you. He of the Big stick. Well. guvner. yer sec in these ere ard. oncharits hlo fines yer just ave ter be biz and strong afore yer can go beggln' at all-- Tho sketch
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

A new arrival is Dr, Ludwig Wuell. ner, the German song interpreter and reciter, who will make HIS American debut at matinee recital NJyem- Der A.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

There will be no lack of chamber music, as the Kncisel Quartet and the Boston Symphony Quartet will both give a series of concerts Not quite as famous but very artistic ia the Adele Maraulies trio, which will gIyo three concerts at Mendessohn hall
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
SOME MUSICAL NOTES
TT, M. P" Writes Interestingly of the Opening of the Sea
 son in New York.

The musical season in New York promises to he exceptionally brilliant, Tho historic Philharmonic society un der Wassilly safonoff opens ts sixty seventh season next month The so'o- sts during the season will be Arthur Hartman violin; Mme. Rider Kelsey, soprano; Josef Theyinne pianist; Leo Schulz, 'cclligt, Mscha Eiman. violin ist. and Germaine schnitzer pianist. Mir Safonoff promises several novelties among them somo late Russian com positions The orchestra. the largest in this country, numbers 1g5 payers.
 The Boston symphony orchestra will give its usual quota of five evening and five matinee concerts at Carns gle Hall under it's new conductor Max Ficdler. Paderewski will make his only appearance with orchestra in New York at these concerts
 Walter Damrosch announces se- ries of attractive concerts by the sym phory society. at which Geraldine Far rar Jeanne Jomell Josef Lhevirne, Alvin schroeder and Albert Spaldins will appear as sooists Three of these concerts will hc conducted by Gustav Mnhler Few changes have been made in the personnel of the ugcnestra, whi,h is q distinguished body of musician < short preliminary tour will be made through Pennsylvania and after a week in Pittnhurg will visit Cincinnati, Detroit, Saginaw and Rochester
 Tho oratorio society rill give six concerts the works chosen being La Vita Nuova" Elijah, The Dream of Gerontus, "st Matthew's Pas sion and "The Messiah" The latter will he given its seventy fifth per. formancc by the society "Enlah" will be sung on the centenary of the birth ef Nerdelssohn.
 Nine Cecila Chaminade, the cele- brated pianist composer, will make her first appearance in ths country on 1 october 2i in program of her own compositions
 
 Adele Verne, the young English pi, anist, opens her first American tour with a concert at Carnegie hall this afternoon and a week later will be heard at the same place with orehes- tre.
 
 The Philadelphia orchestra of % rnu- eictans will give It's first concert at . Carnegie hall on october i9. under the direction of Carl Pohlig Tho solo st l will be Emil Sauer.
 Nine Johanna GadsN will give her 1 annual New York recital on sunday afternoon October i9 She is q gifted and versatile singer with a large cir | clc of admirers
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

To those interested in serious music tho concerts Of old music by sam Franko sro attractive, Ho announces Q series of three conccrss at Msadels- sohH hal' in which tho newly organ izod Each Choral society will partici- peto, This will permit the intcgpreta- ton Of works equal in importance to tho Instrumental creations Of the olo masters,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
S0UTHINGT0N NEWS,
tSpcc,a, Jourpul.courlcr NrN- scrvl,-1

Special Journal Courier NEWS scrviteJ
 southington, conn., Oct l6----At lS0 D. m last night box 60 was pulled on account of fire at the old Elliott place on North Main street now occu' pied by the section family The fire vaa very slight ono and was easily xtlnGulahcd with the chemicals when .hc fire company arrived, The alarm was rung In from the telephone office and as the operator was slightly m" lcrvcd he rang the alarm incorrectly
 The fire was in the clapboards and arly in the evening the occupants oi hc house had scented smoke, but oud not locate the fire It burst out eleven o'clock, but was extingushed with very little loss
 The local merchants arc quite op.
 osed to the course taken by the se- ectmen by which they are to curtall own expenses They are beginning, with the town farm In the past the 3ustum has been to give the grocery rade of the town farm to each mer- thant for a month apiece. Now the new board propose to make up a list of what Is needed for the month and then let the merchants bid on it, However, they all refuse to do this except few, and undoubtedly the plan will be aban- donod.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

The Philharmonic orchestra from Dresden will make an American tour undee the direction of Willy Olsen next spring, This Is tho orchestra original ly conducted by Robert sehumann and Rlcherd Wagner
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Mme Johanna Gadski will give her annual New York recital on sunday afternoon, October ia. Shc is q gifted and versatile singer with a large cir clc of admirers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

The Philadelphia orchestra of 90 mu- sicians will give its first concert at Carnegie hall on october 19. under the direction of Carl Pchlis Tho solo,st will be Emil Sauer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

and will take a vacation in Hartford inil
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08
JACK CRAGO
p Z O p Z ] z O n
VARIETIES IN HUMAN SPECIES
Source Of Everything rhst 10 0sautifui
and interesting.

Each human being has something &
distinguishing. in form. proportions.
countenance. gesture. voice-fn feel
ings, thought. and temper. IN 0sn,al
~ we'll ~ corporal physiognomy
This variety IL the source Of every.
thing beautiful and interesting In .h .
external world-ths foundation Of Ii e
whole moral fabric Of the universe
Certain external circumstances, as
food. climate. mode Of life. have the
power Of modifying the animal organ +.
sation. 20 - to make II deviats from
that Of the parent But this effect
terminates In the individual. Thus. .
fair Englishman. II exposed to the sun,
becomes dark and swarthy In Bengal;
but his offspring. II from An English
woman. are born Just as fair AZ he
himself was originally: and the chill
dren, after any number Of generations
that we have yet observed, are still
born equally fair. provided there has
been no intermixture Of dark blood
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08
A ereechos otrataaem.

After the battle OF Ramille. had
been won by the great duke OF MARI
borough. Lord John Hay. who com
manded 4 regiment Of Scotch ara.
goons. when the regiment OF foot,
called the Kings. consisting Of 1900
men. submitted to him and surrend.
cred their arms and colors, ordered,
to prevent their running away and
the necessity Of setting strong
guard over them. that every man
should cut = piece out OF the waist.
band Of his breeches, which obliged
them to hold them up with one hand,
and In that posture they marched
with 4 guard OF only Is dragons and
. sergeant Charles XII. did some
thing like this by the Muscovites after
the battle of Narva
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-08
Cause ., seam.n's Dad Lansvse.

At Southampton (Eng) q seaman
named Johnson had to appear before
the borough magistrate on Z charge Of
making use Of bad langu, &c IN St
Aary's street. In explanation he
said he was married In St
Mary's church. Southampton. many
years ago, He left Southampton after
the ceremony and was away several
years. Coming back the other day he
went to look at the church, and nnd
ing there was still no steepls to II he
did In his righteous anger use some
very strong words. In nning the do
fendant ten shillings and costs the
chairman Of the bench said many peo-
pie had said strong things about such
. beautiful church A. st. Marys hav.
Ing NO steeple. but they did not use
such bad expressions - the defendant
had.