davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10
CURIOUS LANDS N FLORIDA
A sssssrrAasaa Passage witch IL Ea-
Nslspsa % MIstsrr.

A subtsrrAnsaa Passage which IL En-
veioped Ia Mystery.
Payne's prairie. three miles south Of
this city. says the Gainesville sun.
sovers an area Of 5000 acres. A large
proportion Of the prairie IL now covered
with water. but there are thousands Of
acres around the borders Of the LAKE
which has been formed on which
horses and cattle Crane. There IL no
way Of estimating the number OF cat
lie. but there are many thousands. aud
they are In hne condition. The prairie.
Or savanna, which Il really Il. occas-
ionally goes dry. the water passing out
through a subtcrranean passage called
the sink. Where the water goes TO has
never been determined. when the sink
"a open the lake goes dry. and when the
outlet becomes gorged or eaoked lake
from Eve 10 seven miles wide and
about eighteen miles long O. formed.
when the waters o. the lake suddenly
leave d thousands Of alligators. snakes.
esh and turtles are left with nothing
tu' mud Tor their places OF abode. The
6sh and turtles perish. but the saurians
and reptiles seek and hnd other quar-
tiers. For miles along the northern
border OF the lake there O. a succession
OF sinks. averaging In depth an the
way from twenty-five 20 iOo feet. Sub.
terranean passages run In every direc-
ton. leaving the ground In the share
Of honeycomh. The ground Is liable
TO give way AZ any time. creating 4
new sink. The scenery around the
lake. especially on the north side. Is
unique and grand. and Il an attractive
feature TO strangers who visit this city.
The sink has for many years been a
popular resort for citizens Of Gaines
vile. who 80 there 10 hsh. boat ride
and IN other ways enjoy themselves.
Il Is said that this vast area OF land
could be Grained az triilrg expense
and were Il drained u would b. the
largest as we'll as the richest tract OF
productive land In Florida. Il 10 for
the most part bed OF muck. The
land is owned by various individuals.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10


Experiments ale ueing made In the
ase Of the sand hlssi Tor removing old
paint, aud the general impression Is
that this process viii prove a great
success, The small particles OF sharp
sand slowly and surely cut away the
paint from every crevice and angle
There has been some discussion a. 10
the advlsablllty Of softenlng up the
paint by any process. This would GER
tainly be a mistake. as the harder the
paint the better hold the sand can take
upon a. New paint that has more or
less elasticity Is found exceedingly ans.
hcuh TO remove IN this way. but after
Il has become oxidlsed hy exposure 20
the air Il comes on with very little
trouble. In this same connection g.
may be said that comparatively new
paint ls not difficult to r,move b.
other means A strong solution OF
potash or soda win eat q on quite
rapidly. Il has been the old and
hardened paint that has given the most
trouble.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

Can Tou Tell . Persons Charastsr b,
the SHAPE of Hh Lever Jaws

Can rou Tell . Persoa's Charaeter b,
the shape Of Hh Lever Jawr
A writer In the 81. Louis "clinique.'
writing Of the chin As an index Of char
acter. says; "Pro,rudlng ehlna char
aeteriEe men and women Of the get
there type. Successful people usual,
carry their chlns thrust for
ward. with compressed lips. This chin
II heavy. with broad rami and swellinl
malseters. indicates fighting blood. 4
rctreating chin shows lack OF force
mertally. morally and physically; usu
aily Of the yielding sort: soon dlscour
aged: desires protection. small execu
tive force. The development OF othe
faculties often makes up for this De
feet. A small. weli-rounded chin. viii
mobile and red cushion OF nesh upol
indicates a pleasure-lovlng owner. I
dimpled. al the more 20. for dlmplei
china belong 10 coQueites People viii
dimplea love TO be peited and loved
like admiration and praise. General.
atkle. Usually this chin IL healthy. re
Operative and long-lived. Broad chin
signify nobleness and large dignity
unless vertically thin. when. n with :
there be thin lips Of bloodless kind. 20
End cruelty Square chins with lltu
nesh denote hrmness and executiv
ability. These make good haters
rrunkards usually have a circular lln
about their chins. Stevens have wrln
kles about THAR chirs Long. THU
ehins are poci.cal unstable and deli
cate Ia constitution. Such people ar
sul jet 10 bowel arrangements n thh
through the angles OF the mouth. too
Trey gre prone TO tuberculosis. Gen
orally short-llved Medium chine
with a suggestive hlfufclilon IN N.
centre. with small mounds Of flesh o.
either side. characterize generosity
impulslveness. CHEEKY natures CTh,
same sized chins. with a dab OF nesl
jus, under the center Of the lower no
indicate meanness. selashnoss. brutal
liyl No one feature can bel taken Il
judging character Often development
% other faculties OF mind or featur
entirely governs In each case tax,
the totally o. Indications before juls
| lnr."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10
FLAMES FnoM AIs FINGER RVS
ErPssieses Of Colorado Man on ths
Top Of rIhs,. Pa.

Anpeftence 81 = Colorado Man on tnl
Top Of rIhsfs reak.
II there remains any hard headed
scofer who doubts the power a. cleo
tricity. he surely needs 10 be convinced
By some such experience as not long
ago bsfell =. r. Bowen Of Denver. Col.
Mr.. Bowen enjoyed no less remarkable
display than that afforded By the most
violent Of electrical storms. which last
Cd half an hour and took place it.o5o
feet above the sea level Mr. nowens
point Of view during this romarkahia
experience was the top Of Plies Peak.
the highest mountain In the world on
vhich civilized men live all the year
round lie never win forget this
storm. and be does not care 20 see an
other a. long a. be iives "A great
electrical storm" says Bowen. a. he
was telling his story. was sweeping
against this monarch Of the Rocky
mountains. The atmosphere had ap-
peared TO b. loaded with electricity
all one afternoon There was a sing.
Ing sound IN the air. a. u the whole
universe were a hive Of bees when
the sun went down I saw thousands Of
tets Of electric fame rising from he
wire down the mountain. and Il al
Dcared that there vas a fiery snake
winding around thousands of feet be.
low. went outdoors Ny hair ross
up. Ny mustache poked into ny nosa
! took my hands from my pockets and
electric flames two Inches long started
from each finger tip When held
them down the flames disanpeared
J walked up and down the walk with
my hands In the air. al azcliod a. q
child. When ! cane under TIE tclo.
graph wire the aames vent out where
was and disappeared before and h..
hind me. This electrical storm lasted
q half hour and was In the very miiss
d H."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

!, IL said that Charles Wesley vas
sometimes easily annoyed. and on ons
Jccasion. a. a conicrcnss. BE- becar.s
70 irritated AZ the prolix remarks Of =
speaker that he said 70 BE brother.
stop that mans speaking let NJ A..
tend 10 business" But the offender Vas
relating his religious experience ana
though Il was At 80 great length. John
Wesley evidently thought that no ons
bad a righi 10 interfere with u. lie va,
therefore allowed 20 continue but the
moment cane when Charles could con.
tain himself no lonetr. "ualess h
stops. be whispered toJohn. I'm ieavs
the conference" BY this time John
was enjoying the mans ample story
and he only turned and whispered to
some one sitting near; Reach Charlie,
hls hati-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

Mr. Barrymore, Brought your 'squarer'
with you. have you and barry" re-
piled. NO. my dear not squarcr-
Toundcr."
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Times makes this contribution TO the
literature Of marital troubles Of stage
folk: was once a witnoss-and very
reluctantly a witncss-in a divorce
case between two well-known Thes-
plans Each charged the other with
the gravest violation OF the marital
compact possible. and each charge was
proved over and over again. Tho judge
IN deciding the case said; OF course
IN divorce these people. and I'm only
sorry can't send each Of them TO the
penitentiary." thought then a. vio-
lating the fourth commandant IL a
crime and each had proved the other
guilty Of Il. Il was odd that the Judge
hadn't directed them 10 be tried for Il.
The testimony In the divorce trial
would have convicted them. and a
term In prison might have proved a
good warning TO others But what a
lot OF vacancies there would be In the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10
RRY-GO-ROuND

> sort Of merry go-round. The boys
shoose a partner and one gets on AZ
saeh end. The opposing TO. or as
many a. Ike, get inside. near the post.
and push the board around a. rapidly
:, possible. until one Of the players lf
hfovn on. When one Is dislodged
non bic seat ne goes roll
me and humping along the
ground a. n he never would
stop Another game r. played
Win a creased pole" peculiarly con
rfusied. Il is held In an obllque DO
tltion BY tu-posts and q rope running
non TIE top 10 a stake In the ground
AZ che side near the bottom Ia a hoop
% which prizes such as straw hats and
AAndk.rgAlsfF zre hanging. The boys
alB 70 The top BY nahve ladder.
and slide down. ,ndeayoring 70 grasp
a prize from the hoop n they get that
IA without falling This Il a very
dificuli came AZ the contestant has
generally slipped round TO the under
side Of The pole or fallen from Il before
the hoop if reached. A. their little
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

rAAs ths acand
A man Who wns bald with the eEeep-
ton Of q small red fringe which
reached around the back Of his head
from ear 70 ear was waiting Tor ihe
lawyer when the latter came into hll
once, says the Washington Star.
7 want 10 consult you on a rather
anehual case. he said. after greetings
rad been exchanged. what ] came %
and out ia this: Can a person's name
b. changedf"
Certainly. All he has 20 DO 4 70
show some good and sufficient reason
for adopting another name and 4 can
be very easily arranged"
Il know that But can Il be done
without the knowledge or consent q
the party most inlereaiedI"
Why. OF course not"
Il was afraid you would say that
But maybe when you hear an the cir
asmstances--J
But there are no circumstances thai
will permit you 70 change . mans
name without his knowledge. Theu
arr lots Of mean things you can DO b.
hind a friends back. but ! am glad a
say this IL not one o. them"
"But this person isn't a man
THE same thing applies TO = wo
man"
But It's not a woman. either. m
M. l0-months-old-baby. The trouble Il
that we're having too much educatloH
In our nelghborhood. honestly be.
iieve that what I am trying 70 DO 4
for the baby's own Eood Ny wife and
! were anxioua 10 give him . name thai
would have a substantial sound and
At the same time be associated with
classical tradition. So We hit upol
Cicero"
That's a very gooa name"
Your remark shows how easy Il n
20 Be deceived. We liked Il hrst rate
until our eldest girl got into the nigh
school One day she came home and
informed us that We were mispro-
ncunelng the baby's name. II isn't
slssero. she tells us: lt's 'Kickero.'~
That's the pronunciation usually
taught now"
80 ! learned upon inquiry. Ard n
you'll take the case I am willing q
SC 10 any expense TO change HIS nam,
10 Thomas or John or jeremiah. q
most anything that won't sound a. 4
We had taken an Indian papoose d
raise"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

Travel. which adds charm 20 the con.
Fersaiion Of an agreeable person. some.
times renders a bore more ilreanmo
than ever -Ard there } stood. Aunt
Susan. said Miss Poriers siou-speak.
ing but lone-winded nophev. who ha5
been droning on about Ms RUNNER IN
Switzerland Tor some aour since fht
cld ladys eyes Bad htfnn 10 droon IL
ne lamp-lirhi-"sud there siosl
Aunt Susan. with re ahyss sawnlns
In front OF nae"
william" safe Amt Susan. speak.
ing a. one who has lons ksp. sllorce
was that abyss t-yavnlng before you
so, there. on Gid q hoE.n aneruard =
Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

4 san Francisco correspondent %
the Detroit Free Press writes 1T
gives me great pleasure TO testify that
Miss Myra Morclla a Detroit Eirl has
completely captlvatcd san FranciAo
opera-loying people. She Is prima
donna soprano AZ the Tivol opera
house. a thealcr taat has been devoted
TO opera for eighteen years. and has
with her beautiful voice and extraor-
binary versatility established herself
prime favorite Many Detroliers
doubtless remember Mas Morella a.
a church and concert singer before she
made her debut with Emma Abbott.
Judging from the advancement Miss
Morclla has made since she Was last
seen In San Francisco with the Poor
Jonathan" company In iS92. she will
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

Ar old LAWYER ln Paris had IN
riructed bis client 10 weep every tiuse
he struck tho desk with bis hand. but
forgot aud struck the desk al he
wruuG mcacnt She promptly ten 20
anhblng and crying. "What o. the mat.
ter With yoaf' asked the Judge
We'll. ne told me % cry a. often as he
struck the table" Gentlemen Of the
jury" cried the unahashed lawyer,
"icl me ash how YOU can reconcile the
idea Of crime with such candor ana
simplicity f'-Lllluaailon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

Do you want TO hear the chimes OF
Normandy II you DO. all you need IL
a heavy silver spoon and a piece OF
string Tie the string al It's center
around the handle OF the spoon. leav-
ing the ends three OF four feet long
Now wind the ends around your two
fore fingers near the first Joint and
then thrust your fingers IN your ears
Bend over and allow the table spoon to
knock against the wall or the door or
chair and YOU viii be surprised AZ
the really beautiful imitation Of church
chimes which you viii hear.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

HNF"AHAHAA"As"
The superstition that thirteen Il un.
lucky. which u traced back 10 a sacred
source. meets with a. many contradic.
tons as combinations The fael
that the horrible FIRE IN the Paris ha.
lar started at booth ~ was telegraphes
all around the world. whereas little no.
tee is attracted by Nansen's success
with thirteen men. Al one time tive
was a dreaded number In England. ON.
ms 10 the dynastic disasters 10 all
monarchs second OF their name. from
Ithelred II TO George II. Yet Ma.
poleon's number through all his M,
was two. and who could wish for bet
ter luck than came 90 GOody Two Shoel
or than that which results AZ times
from having two strings 10 your bowl
Three, which since the days Of Pytha.
gotas. has been the divine number
shows that Il 10 not invariably iog
lunato. for. though the Fates are three
90 also are the Furies. The Graccl
are three. but 30 also are the judges 10
Hades and che heads Of Cerebus. Then
there are the records OF the three dis
loyal tribes In Welsh history: there
are the three robbers In Orions belt:
there were the three tyrants Of Athens,
and three In mythology Is a. unlucky
az Il BE- divinc.-Bos Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

~ Guatemala boss have their games
and sports a. boys elsewhere do. but
70 American young folk some Of these
WI appear very odd o. well az dan
Euoua These little coal black caribf
ar very active and supple. and II they
lail they are very ~, 10 light on their
iee' like a cat. In many Of their games
there a not more than a little grass
spfead over the ground for the protec-
Ton Of their bones. and In some cases
none a. all. A merry go-round game
u played on a long board balanced
over post, with a large wooden pin
projecting up through Il AZ the middle
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

There is young man in Torre
Hau,e. Ind. who Isn't az pretty as he
waA Tie bought bis bulldog pipe
the ether day and striking an attitude
pm the corner lighted t. The stem was
genuine celluloid and I, blew up when
y got hot lie can see = little out a.
one eye, but bis muslaehe ls burnt Oh
clear TO the roots.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

blaek bodies rub the grease from the
pole the prizes disappear more rapidly.
The tight rope game h the most din
cult and perhaps the most dangerous
Of all Two posts about eight
feet high. sunkeu In the ground. sup
port two wooden triangles on an axle.
about nine fee, long. From each cor
nsr Of the triangle a rope runs to the
corresponding corner Of the one at the
other end A prize Il placed Al one
end and the little Carib must make his
way across on the ropes 90 obtain H.
The slightest variation OF balance or
pressure on the ropes and the axle
erslycs violently. often throwing the
contestant 10 the ground with much
force. However. Il ls always pleasing
Z, see him set up and show bis perse-
ysrance. he thinks not OF himself.
but Of the prize, and he must have a
new hat or handkerchief even " Il does
cost him q good many bruises. These
Carlb boys are even more daring on
water than on land They almost Al.
ways stand up 10 paddle their little
"durouts" because they are not tall
enough to III down and DO Il. Their
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

or. had declared that she should never
appear In public again. should this
prove true 10 viii surprise none Of
those who know how devotedly attach.
ed the Italian Patti vas TO her lover
and how lnconsolablo such tempsra.
ment as hers must be AZ such a loss.
In italy Stagno was always looked
on as a great man. In Spain. IN Russia
and In South America he made great
sums Of money. he was probably one
OF the richest OF Italian artists. lie
was a great friend TO the composer Of
young Italy. and he numbered among
his friends several crowned heads Al
Florence he had a beautiful home. pal.
Atial In he extent and IN Ia conduct
although Of late years he has spent
much Of bis time Al Belllneionl's estate
In Leghorn.
In Italy Comma Bellincionl Il con.
sidered as great IN her art Of singing as
Patti. and a. great In the ar; OF acting
az Duse. while s,agno was thought
never 10 have had a rival as Almavlva
IN III Nome Al Figaro" az Roberto IN
Roberto II Dlavolo." and 70 have been
equally successful In purely lyric roles
like Manrico IN III Trovatore" and
Turiddu IN -Cavalleria Rustlcana +"
Yet, oddly enough. neither Of these ar.
lists ever made any great Anglo-saxon
success.
Messrs. Hoyt and Mckee will no,
throw open the doors Of Hoyts thea.
ter until September Z. An original far.
cial comedy entitled "A Bachelor
Honeymoon" viii then BE- presented
under the management OF Klrke Ia
shelle. This viii BE- followed by an.
other new comedy by Charles Froh.
mans Comedians. which viii run IN
10 the time OF the opening In Novem.
Der Of Mr. Hoyt's "A Stranger In New
York"
New York IL rife With the rumors
that Augustin DAILY and Charles Froh
man are az Il again. Relations have moi
been OF the most cordial nature be.
tween these estlmable gentlemen. dat
Ing from the moment OF John nrews
forclhle abduction. accelerated. Il q
true. by profers Of much silt and The
anc Italian hand OF a dowager who
plays an important figure IN many
theatrical engagements. Musical com.
edy is said to be the bone Of conten.
ton.
Fanny Davenport Win hrn, De seen
IN her new play, which has no, yet been
named Of the Boston Theater. October
n. she will give a magnificent produc.
ton. spending many thousands Of dol.
lars on scenery and costumes Her
company viii be remarkable. az aha
has already engaged. beslds Melbourne
Mcdowell. Henry levitt. J. ~ Col.
VILE. Marie shosven and Mrs. W. q.
Jones.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10
AN ELECTRIC HORSE.
THE INGENIOUS DEVICE OF AN
ENGLISH INVENTOR.
Volts Instead Of Oats-Intsnded as =
Peaesmaksr between Horse Levers and
Automobile Adhsrsnts-Tam An In
poriant Part. .
- ORsELEss ear.

u X , = l. us car
riages. while favor
cd BY many per
sons. are equally
an eyesore 10 many
Others. These latter
are. a. a rule. ar
dent er Of
horses. and Il nat
urally pains than
70 think that the
day IL coming when
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

"Eere. yor," sid TIE oGlclons clll.
zen. grabbing the acorcher. "Arcns
yoa coins % apologize 20 that man you
knocked DOWN "Nel M. Hell
get his eyens an right. Don't you
know he IL a trolley mo,ormang--lTy-
paEraphleal Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

The agent Of a picnic grove az Ia
Porte, Texas, advertises that never
yct has there been a kisa stolen be.
meath the outrageous bougAs Of Gus
vivian resort that wasn't immediass.y
Fcplsvlned by ne victim"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

The future looks black ios TIE men
wcmen are paying loss allsailoa "a
housework and cooklrs every ysArani
more to art and The church Atchlscn
Globe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SAYINGS AND poINos OF THE
PLAYERFoLK.
The words That brought rsars 20
Digby Beil---The New Craze for Mann
Ing Playa Detroit oiri's success ON
the Coast-oemma tisilinolonL

IGBY BELL was
starring last sea-
son In "A Midnight
Bell. and at the
same time rehears-
ing a new play by
Gus Thomas. enti-
tied "The liOosier
Doctor" Thomas
Joined the company
10 assist at the re-
hearsal. and one
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

George, I'm glad to lee that you
are polite and otter s'@ieg the oranses
first" "Yes'm. cause then ahs ~. ID
b polite an take n little osa~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

evcntuaiiy take her place among the
best operate artists Of America. ] AZ.
sure you I, is a pleasure 10 the Detroit.
born people Of San Francisco to see
one Of cur daughters winning brilliant
success"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10
TIGHT-R0pE GAME.

boats or oayugas, as they call them.
are very unsteady. and Il Is impossible
for one person to pass another In them.
Sometimes IN fcrrying passengers
nom the boats the little fellow be-
comes 20 excited through his good for
tune at earning a real he will set a
wrong place IN his boat. lie simply
,umps into the water. swims TO the
~,ern. nlmbly climbs IN and paddles
away. No matter how rough the wat.
e. may be. you can zee che same mum
der q hoys out on the sea, standing ~
Iln 0elr lottery crafts and peddllss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

William Harris ne Of his ausicl.
paiory momen:. That At the pres.
ent rate Of naming plays what with
"The Wrong Mr. Wright" what
Happened 10 Jones" THE Good Mr.
Best" and other titles Of that Tx the
public mot not be surprised 10 soon
hear Of "The Swell Mrs. Fitzalob.
"The Silent Mr. Comet" The Bad
Mr.. Worse" The Gray Mr.. Black. "
THE Tough Mr. Swell" THE Bald
Herr Restorer." The solled Mr.. Neat.
THE Fat Mr.. Lean" The Small Mr.
Tall" The Wide Mr., Marrow" "Tht
Sober ar Booze" THE Talkatlve Mr.
Mumm." THE sharp Mr. Flat" THE
Foolish Mr. Smart" THE Fly Mr.
Bee" THE Warm Mr.. Cool" and 20
on. Here Ia a hint to ambitious an.
thors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
'ohs GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

-''a' snFprlsc. Ons Of Our Prs,t,f
''"s' Tor Juveniles Gams.-'in
A~ar Guatemala -Iieys Axe noys
Every country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-10

Last month Mr Whiieslde signed con
tracts by which he secures the sole
American and Canadian rights for the
presentation Of Espy Williams dram
atlEation OF THE Man In Black" bJ
Stanley wcyman. the author OF Froh
mans Empire success. Under the Red
Robe" and other well known and ex
citing romanees. The play will be Civ
en- the advantage Of correct scenic sur
roundings and a strong cast. Mr.
whiteslde will be seen In the character
OF Solomon Noiredame. The lnltla
production will be given on his south
ern tour. Mason Mitchell. who vii
manage NJ. whitesldes Affairs thf
season. has arranged with Joseph Ply,
slOc for the painting Of the scenery foi
The Merchant Of Venice" OF which
play Mr.. whlteslde will make a com
plcte production.
Soon after the news reached Us thai
Roberto stagno. the famous Italian
singer. was dead there came the 70
port. which seemed well grounded
that Comma Belllncioni. whose life Al
well az her artistic career had been fol
years bound up In that Of the dead ten.