davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Small HOAAS U a o~~
handicraft for which
Dresdsn IS famous.
The Zwfnger, to the
left OF the palace con-
taInS seven paytlion5
In one OF which Is the
museum This contains
the picture gallery
wherein are gathered
some OF the most price
less treasures OF the art
world. Students and
art lovers by the hun
drsds go to Dresden
for the single purpose
OF spending days, weeks
and months in Ihs gall
lery. gazing upon the
works Of the grandest
Of the old masters. The
gallery IS open on sun
DAYS from IL a m TO
2 D. m; on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Fridays
from Q TO s. Admission
is charged on Wednes-
day and Saturday. when
the admission hours are
from 9 to g. and on
Monday from Q to l.
In the Zwinger also
are ethnographicai and
mineralcgical coll &C.
tions. The Johanneum,
to the east OF the pal
ace. is an historical mu-
scum, containing weap-
ons, armOr, costumes.
standards and Saddlery
dating back to medieval
times. and a collection
Of porcelains- To tho
left of the Zwinger, on
3 the opposite side OF the
-. 4n Nn.n .-of..v,,aa
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

The Society for the Protection Of Strangers
Staving in Dresden is situated In the principal
railway station.
There are many new and magnificent build
fnps hesides thu famous buildings of a former
period of art The old historical palace of the
Saxon electors and kings has been renovated,
new beautiful railway station has replaced the
old one, and the huge walls of the new City
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Dresden has become one Of the German towns
predominating in reference to exhibitions, and
almost ever since 1896 there has been an
exhibition of either national or interna-
tionaI Importance Owing to these exhibitions.
social life has been astir in Dresden in the
summer months and holidays. He who on
beautiful summer evening visits the famous
Brihlsche Terrasse. will not easily forget the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

new" town, the
latter consisting
Of villa residences.
The rapid de-
velopment of the
Spa and the ever
increasing num-
ber of visitors
within the last
few years have
given an enor-
nous impetus TO
all kinds OF un-
dertakings. Largs
hotels furnished
with every COM
fort and beautiful
private houses in
villa style form
the new town,
W hile the old
town lays itself
out to re c c | V e
those of moderate
means, with its
m ore 81 mpl 9
dwellings. T h .
poor, also. are
cared for in tha
best manner. The
Elisabeth House
and Jewish Chill
dren's Infrmary
take care OF tha
children OF poor
people sent TO
Nauheim for the
cure. The newly
built municipal in
frmary, with iso-
lation wing for
infectious d Is
e a S e s, receives
serious cases.
The real foun-
dation Of the Sa-
line Bath Estab-
lishment at Nau-
helm took place
in 1886. Records.
as well as re-
markable discov-
cries, su ch as
saltpans made in
the course of ex-
cavations. have
proved that Nau-
helm was a set
x7& - +ha
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

oeAOAyt @llT dCLS lllOu-
sands Of those tourists
who spend only a COM
2aratively short time
within it's borders. there
are few Continental
cites which can boast
ot a larger number Of
Americans who go there
Tor long stays. This is
SHOWN by the fact that
lhers IS an American
quarter, just as there Is
sn English quarter.
DR. sden' unique
Treasures OF art have
been famous all over
tne world for many
years It's picture gal
sery, with the Sistine
MADONNA; its porcelain
collection, with its rich
treasures of old Dres-
oen and old Chinese
porcelains; its historical
museum, with the ia.
NOUS arm0ry and the
natchiess Gallery of
Guns, and its Grimes
Sewolbe. the treasury
OF the Saxon kings and
eaectors. are among
eermanys most famous
sights.
The Royal Opera and
ehe Royal Theatre, how
ever. have also contrib
s'eo to epread Dresden's
'@tne as a place Of ine
arts In all parts of the
world The royal or
estra ranks among
'he highest musical or
sshizations. and what
.ser classic and modern
an offers in retereno. ,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

The concerts, which take place once a week
in the Royal Grosser Garten, remind one of the
concerts held in the parks of the big interna-
tional watering places. A cosmopolitan gath
erfng consisting of thousands OF persons, walks
up and down the we'll kept, shadowy avenues
around the Palaisteich
The park of the Exhibition Building has been
the meeting place of Dresden society for many
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

, membranes too
strongly. and con-
sequently he ad-
ministered 1t IN a
diluted form, in
which it resem-
bles the Kissing
en- RakocZy in its
fixed elements.
In the Karls-
brunnen. which
was bored IN 1870
and appreciably
improved IN 1903
by a most sue
cessful new tap
ping, Nauheim
possesses a water
which, when df-
luted, shows a
striking resem-
blance to { h .
Homburg Elisa
beth s prin g.
Hence these two
are especially
used as drinking
cures in maladies
Of the respiratory
organs. or digas-
tive disturbances.
or difficulty of as
sinilation-
The water OF
the Ludwigsbrun-
nen, which is a
weak. acidulous
sodium W a { er,
with few fixed
elements, flows
copiously. 1t is
often used as a
drinking at er
for those with
equity tendencies.
as a pleasant and
refreshing table
water, and to di-
lutte the water Of
the Kurbrunnen-
The products Of
the SchWalheim-
Brunnen and the
E6wen-Quelle are
not only medici-
nal, but also ex-
cell g mt table
waters. In the
} trfnkhalle at the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

The konigliche schloss. or royal palace. IS sur
mounted by tower 331 feet high over tns
Crime Thor in the FACADE fronting the HoA-
kfrche: the Grdne Thor leads nto tne sTeA'
80. -,taro i, ona corner to the right Is the
C,..ar var1+ The tourist is taken into the
bau room. throne room and chapel. and sees
some of the priceless collections OF cur1os.
Jewels. enamels, crystals. coins. medals ana
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Nauhefm possesses five drinking springs OF
which the Kur and Karlsbrunnen Delohs 10 inc
group of carbonated thermal salt waters. "hIle
the Iudwigsbrunnen is weak acloulateu
soai,,r,, water and the Schwalspring an excel
Ien+ acidulated ferruginous one. To the last
family belongs also the most recently bored
T6wen-ouelle, which is exceptionally rich In
carbonic acid gas.
The water of the Kurbrunnen has been USED
since 1849 as a drinking water Professor
Eeneke found that when 1t was drunk pure, on
account Of it's high percentage Of thermal salt
n ! per cent? it often irritated the mucous
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

river is the royal library OF 10000 volumes
5000 manuscripts and 10000 maps.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
ART WORKSOF DRESDEN
The Tourist Generally Lingers Long
an Sar0ny's Camtal.

While Dresden, the capital of the Kingdom OF
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
THE DRINKING CURE.

is possible to prescribe baths suited to the neecs
of each patient.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

IA - Ii reference TO music and literature
nso On the Dresden royal stages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

Girls that are a feast to the eye and music that is a treat to the ear are the principle ingredients of The Ten Holland Heines', the great headline act appearing at Polls this week. And whether you have a sense of humor or not, you cannot resist laughing at the antics of the clever comedian, who takes the part of a big goose. The setting is Dutch, the scenery being far above the average and the whole at mosphere dainty and delightful A performance such as this is q treat to tired business men. and a delight to anyone, of either sex and all ages
 An intense, condensed drama is Por- ter J. White & Company's sketch. "The Visitor. in which the situations are SO dramatic and swift that the spec tator is grfpped and carried outside of himself. Mir White is an actor who has headed his own companies mum Der, of seasons, always with the great est success and under the presentation given by him and his associates each the emotional thrill and play as though he himself were concerned in the drama being enacted.
 Bridgeport vaudeville-goers have proven time and again that they like dancing slkits of the variety presented by the Four Dancing Bugs. although it may be noted here that this act IS an absolute novelty of its kind Ec- centric dances and remarkable cos- tumes are the features. The bugs" are two young men and two pretty girls. .....- -..,.,-.-..-s
 Chick Sales is making great hit everywhere with his remarkable sin g1e-handed presentation of whole schoolroom scene. So wonderful are his changes that 1t is oftentimes diff ficult to convince the audience that all the characters are taken by one and the same man.
 Cafes of laughter are the order when Wilson Brothers take the stage with their German comedy batter. 'Non- sense Land". It is the most delight full kind of nonsense. the variety rel ished by the best of men
 The Morton-Jewell troupe give the
 most remarkable club-juggiing act ever seen on any stage. while Lane and O'Donne1 present one of those
 acts where the cleverest of acrobatic stunts are combined with screaming g comedy The Electrograph is the fin ishing feature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
THUNDERBOLTS CITY
 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS The South Ends Helpless in Decisive Game - Score,
 39 to Q.

Thirty-nine to nothing was the score; 1t was supposed to settle the city championship: it would have been football game if there were two teams playingi as it was. the poor South Ends were again found wanting when they stacked up against the Thunder bolts at the island yesterday What is a seive? The nearest one can come to an answer with an illustration was shown in the way in which the South End line held against the ever rushing onward East Siders. It was 22-0 when the first half was totalled up. most e the spectators leaving the island
 !, Taking all in all. 1t was a poor con- test for South End rooter to look at. but just the opposite from a Thur derbolt aspect. The way those green and white warriors carried the ball was a marvel. It was n one of those trick plays. but straight line bucks. with an occasional run around the end. Halopin would tear of something like 20 yards, followed by about the same amount by Quinn Then Kecko would make a lightn ng run around the end almost to the goal lines. where Capt Halopin would lift his feet and push 1t over. This was the procession throughout the game, If 1t is permis- sible to call what happened a game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
"PAT" DOUGHERTY
 LED WHITE SOX.
 IN STICK WORK
saTYr COBB AGAIN THE PREMIER BATSNfAN OF THE ANERI-
 CAN LEAGUE.

Tyrus Cobb surpassed his best previous efforts last season and again proved himself the best batter in the American League, according to the official averages issued yesterday by President B. B. Johnson The hard hitting outfielder of the champion Detroit team batted better than ever and ended the season with the phen- ominal figures of SIT. Cobb parti- cipated in 156 games and made 216 hits. Not only was Cobb the leading hitter, but outclassed all the others in base stealing with a total of sev- |enty-six thefts to his credit. Cobb and Iris Speaker of Boston tied for the honors in hitting home runs with seven each
 Eddie Collins of the Philadelphia Athletics finished second both in hit ting and base stealing. Collins play ed in d53 games. or three less than Cobb. and made 19S hits for a mark of .346 and stole sixty-seven bases. Lapp of Philadelphia and Gardner of New York finished third and fourth in the battings but played only twen- ty-one and twenty-two games s,respec- lively.
 Napoleon Lajoie of Cleveland land ed fifth with 1924 for 12s games. and Sam Crawford of Detroit was next with .314 for 156 games Lord and Speaker of Boston and Baker of Philadelphia were the others to bat more than 300. making total of nine above that coveted mark Owen Bush of Detroit was the best sacrifice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
ARE THESE LAST.
 MINUTE PLAYERS
 REAL CHAMPIONS?

sa .,.,o, ,cbampionship of the city wa supposed to have been setaeu Dy fhs.- Ed Fedrewood-Lincoln contest put An all fairness to the EogeMo1su .i-,s the hest the city could produce III s,,,s~- -lass the so-called Lincolns vii have to take a back seat Where S tb.sfr record for the season Can tney ,-S<i nee any win over a repreSentatiNe ttas ', IT is a well known fact. that tha Prooksides. who copped the cnain- nionship from the South Enos anu Thunderbolts last season did not or ganize this year The team team ..,s 4in,,s the IIncolns and the Newheids- O1 ,.o,,rsa these two teams had to meet d hitter struggle resulted in wnicn the T,incolns were victorious The oe- feat of the Newfields did not create anv soreness in their ranks. but on the other hand their best players 1oin- ed fhe ranks of the Lincolns, TOT the sole reason of getting into the saIlle against the Edgewoods- who were fhen ffae undisputed contestants TOT inc junior honors of the city The rane between, the two was to have been torn off Thanksgiving day, but rain prevented The EdgeWoous a week ago took ori the Mohicans, who had strensthened their ranks. so that they could put up an argument against tbe West Enders- The result showed beyond a doubt that the EdseWooos were the class The team was about to disband. but as the season was stili the variety to get in a few games play was continued
 1t looks from the side lines as IT the Lincoln, which is really the Brook sides and much heavier than the Edgewoods. being slightly below the Thunderbolts or South Ends in class, were formed at the end of the season, ostensibly to wrest the championsnlp from the team to which it rightfully belongs. This method of the last rainute-get together as displayed by some of Bridgeport's younger athletes Is a blot on the record which amateur football has attained in this city sea-s son after season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06

ferro's impersonation of the little bare back rider Is marked by a verve and enthusiasm that would be lacking were she not wholly in love with the char acter. Miss Taliaferro is supported by ell of the important members of the original Polly of the Circus" company which played so successful an engage ment here last season, a fact which assures the performance of snoothness and force. Polly of the Circus" car ries with 1t that power of fascination which is exerted by canvas topped en- tertainment enterprises and theatre goers who have once seen the won derful reproduction of circus ring performance which Is a feature of the third act of Folly of the Circus" re- quire no urging to g second sight of it. The seat sale starts. tomorrow morning at 9.
 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
 Max F1edler. Conductor.
 The pre-eminence of the Boston Sym phony Orchestra which is to give a concert in Jackson's Theatre on Mon day evening, December 13. is recog- nized by all musicians that visit this country. In fact. 1t Is . very serious handicap for a musician-that is to say. a pianist, violinist or 'cellist-who comes to make a tour of America, if he coes not get an engagement with this orchestra The orchestra does hoN eSe AhoA- SoAo'0es eAA AS ~ hard and fast rule that 1t never en- gages any soloists but those of fore most rank. Moreover, unlike every other orchestra in this country and one may say with equal truth every other orchestra in the world, the Boston Symphony. as such. can never be en- gagged. It exists solely for the pur- pose of giving its own concerts and while smaller orchestras are often made up of men belonging to the Bos- ten Symphony. at such times the leading members of the orchestra 3p rot play and naturally its conductor does not conduct. It is practically a sine qua non" of a successful tour in this country If an artist be able to advertise that he has been engaged by affairs rules with no other orchestra in the. country. The sale of seats foi the local concert commences next Thursday morning at g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
HART CHOSEN TO !. CAPTAIN PRINCETON
Varsity Half Back is Next Gridiron
 Leader of Orange and Black.
LAWSON FOR LEHIdH

Princeton. Dec 6.-Edward J. Hart, IF, of Exeter. N. H.. Saturday after noon was unanimously elected captain Hart prepared at Exeter, where he played .halfback for four years and was captain of his freshman team last year. This yeaf he was halfback on the varsity and his defensive playing in the Yale game and the loss of so many of this years regulars put him in direct line for the captaincy. The last junior to be captain of a Prince ton team was Jim Cooney, '07.
 South Bethelehem. Pa. Dec. 6.-C. B. Lawson, 10 or Pottsville, was unani- mously chosen captain of Lehigh's s football team for next year. Lawson will return for a postgraduate course. He has played left end for the last two seasons. is 22 years old and weighs 161 pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
Italian Boys lO5
 Pound Team Unbeaten

st The Columbus Boys Club, 105 pound champions of Bridgeport. defeated the iongmeadows. 115 pound champions of Waterbury. yesterday at wheeler's lot by the score of 11-5- The record of the local team to date follows: n c. B. C. 10. Yannigan Juniors O; c. B. C. II. Boys Club O: c. B. c. O. Lin colH Reserves O. c. B. c. Il. Columbias Of Waterbury O; C. B. c. 6. Columbias of Waterbury O: C. B. c. o. Boys Club O; C. B. C. 5. Victor Stars 2; C. B. C. Q. Columbia Stars O; c. B. C. 10. Long meadows O.
 The C. B. C. team is composed sole lE of Italian boys and is the only 105 pound team that has not been defeated this season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
JACKsoN's
"THE CANDY SHOP"

.'The Candy Shop" the new Charles Dillingham; musical gaiety that comes to Jaclzson's this evening under the auspices of the local Temple of Shrin- CTS. Is in three acts. The first scene shows the interior of a fashionable candy store in New York: the second presents a life sized trolley car crowd ed with passengers on it's way to Coney Island and the third shows a mad corner of Coney itself on a gay of/ the production are said to rank with the best beauty ensembles of the Dillingham; musical output. Most To- cal playgoers are familiar with the funmaking abilities of most of the members of the sensational cast. Comedian Rock plays the role of a stage struck soda fountain boy in the gaiety. Miss Fulton is a lovelorn candy shop girl. and Frank Ialor a Coney Island balloon vendor. The story of the piece is fun tissue. purely While the seat sale is very heavy and presages an immense attendance, there are a number of very choice seats yet unclaimed The curtain rises prompt ly at s:15.
 POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"
 Frederic Thompson's massive pro- duction of Polly of the Circus" with its two car loads of scenery and it's troupe of animal performers. sufficient m number 10 cause even some regular tent shows to suffer by comparison. will again take possession of the stage of Jackson's Theatre next Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday mat inee. with Miss Edith Taliaferro play ing the title role. Miss Taliaferro has record of brilliant achievements and there is no question that in the role of Polly her success will justify her elevation to stellar ranks. Both Polly and Miss, Ealiaferro are delightful lit- tie creatures who were apparently made for each other and Miss Talia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
BOXING

Paris. Dec. 6.-Sam Mcvey and Joe Jeanette, American negro heavy weights. were today matched to fight again at Wonderland" next Saturday night and the winner of the bout will he. pushed forward for a match with the winner of the Jeffries-John- son. fight S. Lubin, Phil atielphia snowman and proprie- tor of a number of moving picture shows. is now here and he says he is
 willing to back either McVey or Jean ettn. against either Johnson or -Jeffries. 4nii1in says Inc hms seen ~aA the -. bfx EGhters and is willing to back the Win neris of Saturdays bout for S25. 900 against the winner of tho worlds Championship battls7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
no THE RlGHT THING .f vonl h1

DO THE RIGHT THING If you, have Nasal Cararrh- Get Ely's Cream Balm at once Don't touch the catarrg- DOW ders and snuffs. for they contafn co caine- Ely's Cream Balm releases the ares and the throat. whereas medi~inee made with mercury merely dry up. the zacrerions and leave you no better than rcu were I'm a word. Elyss Cream Bairr N n real remedy. not delusion- Al druggists. 5o cents. or mailed by E2y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
FORMER CHAMPIONS REAPPEAR TO WHIP
 THE. EDGEWOODS


 There is weeping and waiIing in the west End today. Yesterday a team syiing hemselvesr he Lincolns. but who in reality are the Brooksides. cham nions of last season, invaded the Cir GUS grounds thrashing the Edgewoods in a bitter struggle, Go The Brook sides tore off their touchdown in the first ten minutes of play Ut was well irrrnense2 crowd surged in on the field making open play. at which the Edge woods excel. impossible It had been agreed before the game that each na-I skould go 30 minutes The nrst nal1 summed upl the allotted time all right but there was F minutes of the second half still left to play when Referee Ouinlan called the contest, for two req sons- the crowd persisted in getting in the way of the players. while dark woods had a chance to call off all bets. as each had a side bet of $50, but be- ing good sports, handed over the coin. being content to meet the same club again under the same conditions as agreed upon but on a field where the supporters of the team that happens 10 be in the lead will stay off the aeld. wrangle. though no gore was spilled The Iincolns. so called. captured the ball on a tumble by the Edgewoods in fhe latter's territory after five minutes had been used up m the HrSI hdlA- pdn Dillon and ..Blondy' Siefert worked all kinds of u1earthed plays on the Edge7 woods SO much to the latters surprise thai Dillon ran the ball across the goal line for the only touchdown of the zane Following this score neither side had the better of the argument in the first half The second session saw the ball in the possession of the I.inoolns during the first ten minutes. Then the Edgewoods took possession on ea punt out Following this there xrat procession of constant gains thT5a,rb the Lincoln line The rooters for the latter team persisted in keeping n,irnfes that the Edgewoods- had .pos- Session of the bail they had ripped orfFf5 wards. having the pig skin well ,-+& inc Lincoln territory. when the reffree called the gaRe- The The ups ErGEw0OBS LlNCOLSs RaFnm. Moore ~ -. E. "onS' Pr0Wn ''n Grin ........-..y. Richards. Davis Bohhd. MolIoy -. Brady. Hennessey
 % l.. C. srtl. Ldrssfauist ..E.. ..------..-----. Mccarthy
 car,,ck Dunn HaEs -,---- R. G. ~ I'iD4 l' Sterns, RIst .-..-.--.- w. Dillon
 R. F.
 Hotchkiss,-Thomas -.--.-.- C. T5tesny ZIG 9, casey A4O L. H E. s..sy Hasset. CCapt) .seyfert. Ryckman
 R. IT. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06

hitter with fifty-two successful ef-. forts to his credit.
 Pat Dougherty, the former Orator was the heaviest clouter on the Chi cago White SoX, batting for .2S6. Danny Murphy of the Athletics bat ted for .2s1-