davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-28

them. As to the performances Il does not mat
ter much. 1t seems TO be the intention 10 give
ORCHESTRAL music and running much to ballet.
The fret ballet Of the evening. hmourettes
It's at storY Sns to
DO with n costumer's Workshop. where the
81 dhH IN ths %
come Spanish rifle. e.shoo,er-. Then there Is
man ages to throw into the usual lay figures
come f",h With decided r English sI'n ascsns sSra
After the turn Of some acrobats La Goulue.
TSH ess Cn H hSss Sss
which Is followed by the, newer hut no less In
M% soHns sGS rs % hrs
and srad.s at this particular form Of art The
hs 4ss ' satS tho e
me ola story Of Columbus and The egg; any
oSpe o oEs wta
lap beasts. washed, comhed. nerlbboned: and
bien spritnels II there is anything the Paris
woman wants. after money. It Is toy dog.
They are even allowed to 50 on chairs 10 the
and the ball Of "Oly IN pia. a dance spectacie
Sefs til. nsw sS9w hs M S.
opens on tho old Russian Mountains OF the
Honisvsrd wheh oIa the Olympic has REPLACED
into Il At or y %Is ae
merit IL Paris Of Seins The spirie
ali eFs.3s Psrs
In vain to n hold M the patronage of Le Grand Bob
but shf ess sS Ssal1s %
fRhis she sS aoss: Sfiss
e aT .nssEh rss9n 6ymbia 81 mia
itself. or oE the ,meadows there below. Ths fuii
among which there is chiefly noticeSsie a col. col.
lection Of the brightest and dpintest ribbon
lego OF parIslans to see for many, day: Other
wise: always AZ excepting the work of the trst
f Is n rs r.. M
expense it is In strict conformity. The old
on the ability OF Its performers At the .Olym-
xarttS,n pin the money Is seTead more evenly over
Sin Of Paris: l'Ari-ians Of an classes have long
and shows. This new theatre adds a comfort
Az Az Theh not here before
and lofty that hall the detail OF It's costly deco
ration and painted ceiling is lost, on, those
recommendation for, the individual person.
Legs and hnck must be sacrificed to splendors
that appeal only to eye and ear. But in this
Music Hal you find everywhere the comfort
able AnGais." or Amtrcain, as they should
ting position On this comfort OF the Olympia
chairs. SaIcey. tho invsterate thsatregoer, de-
interview him.
1t is much that mere music hall. with the
its exterior and with It's promenoir for giiied
youth amid the gold and glass and eaudy
ireseoes inside. should succeed In planting
steps away from the home Of high music and
severe 9rt; 1t IL an advance movement OF this
I'm de sitcle-a century ending with ljChtness
In all things. heads as we'll as hearts.
STERLING HEILIG.
The sun., 1893-05-28
WAR IN THE CAROLINE IsEhyDs
Tho Paeidc Natives with Whom spain L
Again Anying Trouble.

The Paeino Natives with whor. s,,,, r.
Again Having Trouble.
r,, ,..,
Tho dispatches which announce that the
natives OF Ruk Island. In til. Pacific. have
rIs.n ,o,Irst th.,r On. n,.h .,Is 49,. ,.r ".'e
go Ho, 'o'' sp"u'sn ru'ets ohu ktiioo
numoer OF white men, refer 10 the insurgents
rs caunibals. There is in fact n trace Of IN n
ntbaItsm amono thosa ,.I.,dar, mr.. ..,.
sD..is 'o'e uo' .no natives
OF huk. winch Is ono OF tho most important
islands Of tho eastern Carolines are Iarpoiv
und.r tho in6usrca ~ Anorioon ,,,..,....
N1o' ."o .un".a'oo' nhef'cah m'SS'ohnriss.
In all etroubies the spaniards have hadwith
the Caroline Islanders the whites se. m 70 bava
been tba aurr.ssors On tho nrasant o.o...nS
ee' 'e aS"'es'"''. oh the P'eSenl OCCASION
spanish dssertsrs from the army. who had
been befriended by the natiyes killed A Num-
har y, tLa,, a., .,,, A.. II -u
o.i y. ,"eni "nu atouSeu tne hoS'ile ieehng
which has resulted In bloodshed. 1t is to bo
hoped that the trouble will not seriously inter.
,.ra ,,,th ~. -, - ~. I..IS-IN 80.
.Sio VAN '"o "'fA VI .''o ni''sioha'ies' whom
the Spaniards desired to drive away from the
islands long ago. They would have dona ao
~ tb. amarin.n to.,h.-a hJ -. 49,
."e n.no',o"n 'saeno'o ""u noI ooeh 30
hrmiy established In thesRond will OF the ma
tives that any serious attempt by Sain to
sun,,snt thar ,v,tn Ca,hous ,,,s,,a,
ro"a' '"o"' W." S@'noho ni,ss'oharies
would have proved expensive and disastrous
The Caroline Islands. which were namsd
.,tor chor,.an a, Sn,ir .vtana -. oon
ete' o''"iieo -. VI SPAN. eA'enu ABOUT i'o"
miles east and west Five hundred mountains
The sun., 1893-05-28

gayssy all drinks are prepared. as in Amer
lea" OF cocktails thero are "shampaene,
Maszawats !" OF ihe long drinks,". there are
sherry sangsrse tD. Ransom cooler. Saddle
Rock, and sherry cobbler." while OF short
drinks" there is the siibsr nv, Maiden''s
Blush. and Heap Of Comfort" Thus nothing is
lackirg-but Amefionns to drink thom; for
Americans In Paris ind the mild l,eer more In
harmony with the new life around them.
The walls Of the Olympia are decorated with
expensive frescoes to the point OF ctowdinR.
Among them are sorno very curious fanries
On Parnassus. Ia Goulue and the Belle tntma
pose with Jupiter and his people. while IN the
Now Judgment OF Paris" tire three guddessos
are led up for the award to a rather rowdy-
looking whiskered gentleman in stovepipe
hat In tho style OF 1850.
Tho place is too new yet to have any dis
tincttvc flavor OF its own. The one IMPRESSION
II makes is that OF absolute novelty IN Paris.
As an amusement hall. com bininG henuty. ex-
pense. size. and comfort, 1t is perfect. As an
elegant resort In which to while away the MIDI
die OF an evening under the electric lights.
which draw so many pretty moths. 1t Is bound
to be great success Already there are the
newest hats with the freshest faces under
The sun., 1893-05-28
the stage. while the artless ssntimentslity OF
Mr.. Albert Chevaiiers costermoneor. with his

the stage. while the artless ssntimentsiity OF
Mr.. Albert Chevaiier's costermonecr. with his
when that moon shall cssse TO shine
Fsss will be this heart OF mine.
has been able TO win for him more unsolicited
press notices and more formal essays in tho
serious reviews than any proiessionallbelow
the rank OF Mr. Irving Is able to show
In Paris the music hall has developed in bar-
mony with tho unalterable tendencies Of the
average Frenchman. the same to-day. ycster-
day and forever. In London vulgarity OF n
coarse type is still prominent. Despite the
artistic success OF Mr.. Chevalier. who drnws
no inspiration from the alcoholic fount tho
greatest amusement Ia still furnished BY tho
song which recltes drunken adventure. The
gpectacle OF man In evening dress. with his
nocktie under his ear, reeling about
tie f1,, stage to the refrain OF I'm, all
applause, OF the. evening. "It seems TO bo
an ingratned belief in the British mind that
drpnkennessis is the fundame entail Joke OF the
universe" Now. tho Frenchman has his own
The sun., 1893-05-28

Bergeres: and It is calculated not without rea'
son. that Its exterior magnincence. gay with
electric lights. will draw tho foreigner in Paris
huttering to its box Office.
On this side Of tho water private speculators
and managers arc beginning to lavish on the
music hall style Of entertainment far greater
sums OF money than they would willingly sink
In tho legitimate theatre In London. besides
the Alhambra. which was for years the only
large building devoted to the variety stage.
there are now such palaces as the Empire the
Pavilion. and tho Tivoli. to say nothing OF the
magnificent new Bhaftsbury Opera House.
recently captured BY tho enemy and now
The sun., 1893-05-28
THE NEW JUDGMENT OF PARIS"

uInlan fnndamental Joke and his eternal source Of
CHARM" which. upon the authority OF Mr..
M,atlon Crawford. in the Ladies honie Journal.
lies in the faet that It escapes definition as
com mpletely as the odor OF tho wood violet In
the spring or the sensation produced by
strain OF rare music"
After this 1t may be- said frankly that the
new Olympia on the Boulevard dos Capucines
Is iikely to turn out very much, OF a rosebud
garden. IL he Is u ben efactor who causes two
blades Of grass to grow where there was
one bel lore. the Parisian should withhold
No praise from the interested liberaIity
NJ. Joseph Uller. Ho is responsible for
some OF their. most .nourishinE amusement
schemes--the Moulin Rouge where they dance
md sometimes lirt: the Jard.n de Par is where
they firt and sometimes dance: the Nouveau
Cirque. where they watch horses dance: tho
Pari Mutuel. where those who pay the piper
dance-to the tune Of money lost In bettng on
slow horses. Last OF ALL N. Oller is ut the
head OF the big breeding stables OF Marly-le-
Roy and tbs swimming Pool Of the Rue Roche
chouart The new Olympia Ia the crown OF his
work. ana will partake Of something OF the
spirit of each Of his other enterprises. each In
its degree.
The place has two entrances. That is to say.
the programme gives notice OF door on the
hue Caumartin. side street. permitting
The sun., 1893-05-28

throughout. and the management. to tell tho
truth. seems to have gone on the American
plan Of paying more for the cage than for the
birds.
parts. At the sides are broad promena los,
where crowd always circulates. as it does
also in the gallery behind the boxes. looking
ITSELF BY an Inclined plane device on the
ground floor promen ade you walk behind and
underneath the stage. to enter the auditorium
again on the other side. This is absolutely
new. IN the centre OF the auditorium you
They are in blue plush. each separate
heavy chair. with u slot opera glass attach
ment and shelf for re'reshments, The
floor has q moGuette carpet. new think OF
that in Paris. and the performance goes on
The sun., 1893-05-28

OF art All is ease and comfort for the body.
luxury and distraction that prevents painful
thinking. while 1t amuses. for tho mind. And
1t Is not tho spasm OF forbidden dissipation.
enjoyed in haste and half in secret: but 1t is
tho Joy OF life Grasped leisureiy and openly.
and In full m measure hero on tho Grand Boule-
ward Of the City OF Light.
The Olympia is thus situated in the tourists
paradise. between the Church OF the Madeleine
and the Grand Hotel. on the site Of the old
Montagnes Russss Its clientele is 10 he
drawn from the lazier and richer devotees Of
the Moulin Rouge. the CASING. and the Folies
The sun., 1893-05-28

access to families to th6 reserved seats with
out out the necessity Of their coming int" contact
doubted whether this running with the haro
and chasing with the hounds will he found
more practicable than uEunlly happens: and it
is not necessary. The Pnris public has learned
to elbow its way: and English and American
tourists would feel that thoy were missing
som methinR not to rub against tho perfume.
nowder. lace. and ribbons of tho promenade.
Therefore we Inay enter from the boulevard.
wali-known artist of tho Salon with panels OF
Riviera Landscape scenes. and decorated with
potted palms. 1t ia lined with the broadcast.
largest. and heaviest of willow basket arm
chairs. whose ostentation OF comfort strikes q
new note in Paris mus en- snts. 1t l. tho same
The sun., 1893-05-28
A NEW PARIS MUSIC HALL.
yoU SMOKE AND FLIRr AND HAZE
AMERICAN DRINKs.


!" SHERRY ssngsree' ssa "Sherry Cobbier"-
h Is on the Boulevnrd snd rt Is an Isno-
vstios-ut Even Has Comfortable Chairs.
PARIS. May 12.-The latest curiosity In the
amusement world OF Paris 10 the new Olympia
theatre. cafe spectacle. and general rem
devious rolled into one. It's doors opened
last night to an audience OF the most desira-
BILE kind. that is to say. OF people willing to
pay 81 each for merely standing room. In the
boxes were such high mondains as the Prince
dc saRan. the Duchess de Morny. the Prin-
cess Murat. and the Princess Radsiwill. with
the club world that follows In their train.
The opening Of . new theatre on tho Paris
boulevard would be Of no great Importance by
itself: but in the present case II Is significant
OF q spirit that is breathing through the civil
lied world. Its interior srendors disclose the
free and easy music hail It's vestibule 10
noored in noiseless. Yielding rubber. and lined
with sprawling easy chairs and made gay with
The sun., 1893-05-28
He Heard the band Play Two Tunes -

II have seen or heard 3 number OF interssS
ing things since came to New York" said
visitor. "and one OF the things that pleased
m o was the music OF band that was marcn'
ing In procession and playing two tunes A.
once. tho Star spangled Banner and Yankee
Doodle The musicians playing Yankee
Doodle PLAYED Just twice as fast as those
playing the Star spangled Banner so
OF course the marching time was per-
orchestra In theatre do the same
thing: al the MUSICIANS ON one side OF the he
the men on the other side played Yankee
Doodle am Obliged to say that It struck me
as heing rather amusing, and wanted TO
Just az though | were accustomed TO hearing
theatre orchestras play two or more tunes at
some OF the city people seemed to think that
this was rather funny. and when they laughea
gave myself the pleasure Of Laughing. too.
The sun., 1893-05-28
A REAL. suRE-ENouGH BABY.

orally following tho adventures OF Reginald
and Claribel. as recorded in a paper covered
novel. or they are reviewing their own exciting
experiences at the last ball Of the Sweet
violets." Possibly they may be little nearer
to the realities on account Of the approach ola
nation exercised by park policeman over the
mind Of tho average nurse girl. At any rate
the precious infant In her charge may hang it.
tie. or fall out Of the carriage and break it's
neck before she will be able to take her eyes
from the exciting pages of THE Crack O.
DOOM, or from the brass buttons OF the near
The sun., 1893-05-28

WATCHING THE TOY BOAT.
closure stAnds an enylous circle of psunilsss
eAEers whose wlstiul little faces would he
SloFthed II you should drop few nicksls into
It is only q step from there to the merry 60
foupd which yon will fnd In full blast, play
inF Where is Ny Wandering Boy To-nightf"
tAbs kesps up a staccato Accompaniment
IheTS ts fascination about the merry GO
round which few can resist. The circle Of
benches surrounding 1t is always full OF a
notlsy crowd OF older people. trying to look
Bored. but with q p-seated yesrning for q
TOR the children, mounted on marvellous lions
end xebras. they whirl by with an almost nm
eyofPn suecsssion pf beamipR smiles few
umid ones need the sustaining presence OF
The sun., 1893-05-28

green palm trees. It's long spaces and broad
galleries are filled with little drinking tables
In full view Of the spectacle beyond-the bits OF
ballet and incoherent ouadrillcs. the acrobnts
and tho clowns and the pantomime. Its chairs
and stalls are furnished luxuriously in velvet.
and soft carpets are under foot: and every
where. on wall and ceiling. there is
fash OF gided iron work framing great
mirrors Mt tho sides. and decorative scenes
painted In rich colors above. pale blue
and gold dominating all tho others.
There Is no longer question within these walls
OF the earnestness OF life or tho seriousness
The sun., 1893-05-28
AN INTERESTED GROUP.

not walk between them. This docs not deter
81 tSsm ay be ss.n ss snd an: ;%s
down on their knees and pulling dsnde-
lions with breathless industry A really
sent the spectators Of Into. hearty laughter.
was seen at this spot the other day. An ex-
three years old. but was arrayed in : HON i. .
made, pair Of trou sers wider b. far than they
were lopg-had been brought to the PARK by
He had evidently never seen grass and dan
dslions And trees before. at least not within
middle Of the walk beside the bench whore his
The sun., 1893-05-28

the danSslIon.. @ 81 and nd with frightened expires.
steps until he reached, the walk. when he
turned round and looked back over the peril
the dsndsion IN his u 9%othsr,s LAP: he tooE
discoysry;, Several times he did this. each
ground OF the asphalt walk. His growing de-
light, hoyever. was marked, and inside Of ten
and shouting with almost hystsrical delight.
Over In the mall there is chaos Of dancing
balls. rolling hoops. and red wagons with
Soodsn p,.P h9rsss Here, too are oscsslonsl pn.
Ing dsrkened BY prosPsIity., II is q sad and
terrible thing for child to learn the phrase
ht ;t,s the mall have learned Il and ths wretohed
from an enjoyment OF the sport which. Ike the
least OF TantAlus. Is constantly spread out be-
Tore them. 1t 10 case Of
Little Polly Flinders
Sat Among the ciAderA
Warming her pretty little toes;
neI mother came and caught her.
And whipped her little daughter.
For spelling her nice. new cloihs.
II happiness were q comm odity to be reck-
oned by pounds. the carriages which travel
The sun., 1893-05-28

mother sat; and he looked about him With
mother laughed with, delight.
Run on the grass" she said. "Thsy lot ye"
The little fellow looked at her stupidity.
he did not move. Get mamma dand eiion-
one o. them yellow things. see p"
The shild looked where she pointed to the
them. His mother sncouraRed him, and he
reached the edge Of the walk: There he
blades standing up so straight and looking 40
mother, no he planted % one hesitating step upon
would happen; To his evident surprise
and paused again. In this way he reached
The sun., 1893-05-28

up and down these walks. would need TO be
:.asss Sn.: vhs srs now siI;ssiils!sAs liz: fEsSs
Without extra charge 6e Is allowed to hold the
reins over his small black steedh The car
r!sRes hold four. and in all cases It is the gen
This IL true even when the gentleman is the
youngest Of them all. so that one often sees q
maidens Of i've and six sit on the back seat.
By this It will be perceived that the patrons
OF the goat carriages are not having their
Ideas tainted By any new-fsneled revolution
arr notions.
fhe May pole parties have been somewhat
swing. The red, white and blue streamers
hqtter on dozen sunny hillsides down which
for white dresses and sunday knickerbockera.
Some Of the older children have found that the
Ram BILE is full Of wonderful possibilities a. q
playground. IL is enough to make one pray
The sun., 1893-05-28
HAppIESTOF ALL ARETHESE.
arHYSD<Ys IN THD PARK MAKB TIE
LITTLE ONES JOYOUS.

Whe erase, the F1owerss the Boats the
a~sess che swipGs, ali MAKO Fsisyis.s
- JHe~ Of the Breethi.g SPOT OF The
People, s.A the Nursensia ssd the Police.
rse>. 80 Well ss Those who Are Bored n
LsNs, May Share the Fu. with Thsn.
A young msn Of the blsse type, weary Of
society. down on his luck In sport . tribe
dyspsptic because Of late suppsrs. and yearn-
ins for new sensation. strollsd into the Park
ct the Beventy-sscond street entrance the
other dsy.
Now the Park is broken out with dandelions
and children. All the little green things OF the
earth. and OF course that includes the babies.
are having high carnival up there.
This fact did not at onoe penetrate to the
inner consciousness Of the blase yeunR man.
He moved in . dreamy. mechanical sort Of
wsy. until suddenly his immaculate legs be-
came tangled mp In small rcd hoop. He
The sun., 1893-05-28

directly under your nose. thanks to the or
orchestra seats is a large space filled with
chairs and little tables in the regulation cafe
where. and drinking Is desired. For the lat
tor purpose there is one Of those CURIOUS
the prospectus OF this adjunct to PsrIsisn
The sun., 1893-05-28

sasy. would you like to 60 down and sail .
boat while3"
Two minutes later the blas6 young man.
looking rather sheepish. descended the path.
followed closely by half dozen children. while
two or three snlckerirz nurses brought
ND the rear At tho end Of fifteen minutes
every trace OF sheepishness had vanished from
his face He was anxlously watching the voy-
ages OF couple OF toy ships which he had
rented. and. with his hat pushed far back ON
his head and large drops Of perspiration on
his aristocratic brow was trampinR steadily
along the board walk. followed. like the Pied
Piper OF Hamein. by his little flock OF children.
II you want real enjoyment you will follow
that young mans example. You need not
lead up to 1t By doing the harlequin act
through red hoop. You will not find this ueo-
The sun., 1893-05-28

. Below tn. platform, nay. on the very steps;
Ssaas Il sss "s5ns Yea sESnsh es
care. Of one. Of the little mothers" herself
Locking with van: van: yi.tful eyes az the gay !,
small recipients drop dead With delight
Of the dairy. where q lot OF hungry little pso.
pie are taking bread and milk Internally and
externally; M ss |: the manner oi n Mehildrep. climb
tiest sight In New York before you. Here comes
the main driveway from the Fifty ninth street
The sun., 1893-05-28

their purses or big sisters. or. on Sunday.
tthst{ disnin.d papa These ls:t-named 10,
about them which leads to great eenefosity IN
the number Of rides the baby gets.
The sun., 1893-05-28

0INlE Nj HOOP.
essary In order to put yourself on an intimate
foottng with the little folks. They are very
approaohsbls. FIJI your pockets with nickeIs
nd you can mako q triumphal tour OF the
o4es behind you.
! The Lchenerin boats are not yet ploushins
9at thSre y NO deep there The pond 10
ossinsd. and nothing but an expsnse Qi mud
eesgn by frSnches and churned By, horses'
ibbsrs etsmpls and buy tickets galore for
e9a you viii come upon q kaleidoscopic spot
wita cries-eross lines made by the flying
ieht ,Wlld-eyed and open monthed With fear
nj delight arc those infants. Around the en-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-18

Tue MEMORY OF Gen. - ufleld S, Han
cock is dear to all his soldiers and to
thousands who knew the heroic leader
and noble man. A gigantic bust of the
Hancock, as he was lii y cas- was
lately unveiled in New York Han.
cock Square, One Hundred and Twenty
third street and St. Nicholas avenue
While it is pre-emin ut.y right that
this tribute should be paid to him
something ought to be done to mark
the spot where his ashes rest, at Norris
town, his birthplace. A recent visitor
says that the tomb in which his body
lies is sorry-looking affair, crumbling
to decay. The stone of which it is built
Is soft sandstone; there is no name to
tell who sleeps within. Dir Wilson Mac
Donald, the sculptor, who has executed
the bust which has been erected in
New YORK, has made offer of a
duplicate a gigantic bronze bust,
mounted upon fine granite pedestal
Ito be placed in the public square OF
NorristOwn, but he also offers bronze
copy of the original bust of Hancock
he oic size, modelled from life, and
now in the New York Metropolitan
Museum of Art in Centred Park, to be
placed over the tomb of Hancock, pro
vided however, that the tomb be re.
paired and the front faced with granite
The whole cost will not exceed $500
and OF this sum $1,000 IS already as
sured. Mr. Percy Chain, of Norris
town, Pa, is the chairman of the local
committee, and subscriptions can be
sent to him or TO Mr. Wilson Mac
Donald, sculptor, 139 West Thirty-siXty
street, New York Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-18
our OlrouIation l5O4

The ACTION of the Lehighton
Press in attacking James II. Handwerk
viii serve no purpose II Mr. Hand
Werk had been actuated by no other
purpose in his support OF Allen Craig
Tor President Judge than that of wish
ing TO support -partisians for the
high office he is still TO be commended.
But he had more Mr. Handwerk rose
above his party and the wrangle into
which the contest for this high office
had developed. He supported Allen
Craig because he recognized merit and
ability; he supported him from the
standpoint of-a friend and fellow citi-
zen and in going from his party to do
this he proved himself a man deter
mined to follow outa duty to himself
and the people. The election of Allen
Craig vindicates Jimmie Handwerk and
not Withstanding the duty attacks of
IN organ Irresponsible as it is imbe
cile he will continue in the high esteem
Of all people who know him.