davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
ULTIMOS CABLES

Ds Espa6a re anuroia el matrinonio
do In infants Maria TsFega CON IN archi-
dusus de Austria sstimado sn Enropa.
Un peri6dicc de la Oorte dc Madrid
apumta la RinGularidad de que las srsos
monsdas ds cro cue 30 uaarou On Las DO
aas do la reina Isabel Ill, fusren las que
sirvisron do arHas en- el matrimonio dc
la pfinsess do Axturias CON sl 16ven hi1o
del conde do Caaerts.
Sa han perdido mas de sists millones
On 10 sspantosa 3venida que hizo ell jue'
yes el GuGdalquirtr.
Gran parte dc 1s prensa de CubA to-
m6 On tonos msrcadsmsnts sgrsaivoa 10
cue 90 ref are a los aauntos cabsnos. La
opiai6n dominante co que 10 gran antills
tendrA que sceptar las proposiciones he
shas per los EStsdos Unidos.
EEL pusblo ss opone sn6rgicaments
q qRs ss sdopts este scuefdo Por In Con.
ssnsS<n senssisuvsnts.
Dssde oil 10 de Abril pr6xime regir&
on lG gRands Antilla lA misma tarifa de
eGrTeoG vicente entre Kstados Unidosy
Pasrto RleO, M6jico J Canada.
A einco millaa al norte de Oludal no
Mbf6 una reffida aOoidn al msrtes entire
beers & ingleses rssultando 6stos CON bajas
Mmmsrosas. I'm poder do aqu&ll0s queda-
ron saAones 200 cApsulas dc fusii y
provisionss dc boca para muchos diss.
Sc han reunido grandss fasrxas trans
Vaalenses en- las csrcsnfss de Bloemfontein,
eoFaandO las comunicsciones do 10 plaxa
Con elsextsrior.
Luis B 1thA. hsrmano del generaliai
mo do safe spellido, h muerto on encar-
Mahmdo combate con 10 srtillerfa ipglega.
Las proposieiones de pas hechas d
Kitchener srsn bajo 10 base de que 10 oou.
csdisss q las repdblioaa sud sfsicanas sl
sslT G0v@nsssnt. CON In misma pureEa que
stgs ON Jamaica pero hasiendo sido In
sAeacss las inssiigsnoiss entire ambos CON
90 resnuda In lucha CON md
si cAbe, poF parte do los AossS.
III general Boths 90 dirigs al sur de
Orange Goa eco homhsss,
Mn las lsRs4lseleAss 10 Caabeseha, |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26

,, Pt:sunt.:-; Cullen Ai10 'l 1"''s''a-
Rsspuesta. Kiuley.
II De que 10 form6f
DE la ambioion, 10 vanidad y oil
ii Como 10 hixo
Con IL s6caoi0 de sus Caiones.
Il Para que 10 hixO ?
Para go gloria.
4 De que nodo form6 In qusrella que
motive 10 guerra
-Diciendo y prstESt0n@o que 10 Ii
bertAd era nm don natural que por dereoho
divino humane corresponds todos los
hombTes sobre Ia TERRA.
Y u Gina de ella 4 QUAIL fac
Ell a4aine.D
Il Para que IA GRID Mac Atnley
sAs Vasallos
Para que le oonociesen y respetasen,
temblando en- su presencia rindiendole
homensje.
De que hixo la primsrA oolonia .
DE una costilla de 8spaha.
II Para que
Para manifsstsF al mundo enters,
prkoticsmeAts, que 90 ley universal, incon
troveEtible y etsrna, que IL fuerxa mayor
vwnRe 4 la msnor, tanto en- oil ordsn fi0lco
somo en- oil polftico. ~
-sQa6 tue, es y ser& oil Paraiso to-
rrenaIf
Una isla delici osisims = llamada Paer-
10 RieO, en- la cual coloco Mao Kinley b
Hollander y Allen.
II Nm que estsdo viven los dos
-Viven felices, ain preocuparss para
nada do 10 suerte que corre ell pueblo que
les psga los gsrbAnxos del puohero.
-ICu&ndo han de morirT
() E.psfa Estados Unidos hacer
veisa de ts0rc Y 6Nrro, con b~rro 0rsaFTGdo.
CaNones american ser mocho grande y te-
ner mas raxon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
May FLOWER

III yacht <Msy Aowsr, Ia salido para
10 isla Nassan-Cnba-por orden recibida
de W aahipgton, fin de reprimir los dis
turbios que sllf se suceden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26

por snsima del mfstieo Degetau, la pals.
bra de ToDAs nBestras classes pensadorss v
produotoras.
No habrfa pedido otra cosa La De.
NoCHACIA.
" los treG coLoNos nj ain ne tom..
ron la molestis de solicitar el psrmiao ds
Mr.. Allen y la venia augusta de Crux Cas-
tro
Habrass visto
va ofmos 10 estentores carcaIada do
los services do acA !; de estos monosabio.
que Green la lisonja dniso camino val.
baiexa 1nica tActica CON Ell gobierno = csn
el pueblo de una naoion grande librs.
Gooeu con hondo fervor;
mas vean que todavfa
quien reira nads y natjor
serA 81 asltinao que faa.
HI PAIs trae an artfoulo deatinsdo
combstir la inFueacia do lac eayas da
lac eosu!Ias.
iHombrel La alusi6n no ss muy va
lada.
Y cualquiera va suponsr Que h.v
damas guapfsimas-cuyos pies besanos
respetuos ana snte-y ssoeYdotes dignfsimos
que van la Fortalsza y reolaman justi-
ola para Puerto Rico. 8 deatinos para
los puertorriquenos.
ocurrira tambi6n oualsuiera ous
los orangutanes sstkn celosos de las estrs
llss que Barbosa no quisre que le usur-
pen oil dsrecho de repartir I'm POGO de pan
y reooger 10 lisonja que los esclavos do
absjo tributan sl esclavo de aTriba.
De arriba por... por 10 oaaualidsd
del servilismo.
lLas damas, Ell!
Siempre las damss dc alta eultsra
de soberano ase sndients fuaron fsderalss.
Como 10 sg la srsns0, la flor de Ia la-
Ia, que repugna ell vii espectAeulo del de-
tritus subiendo la superhoie y despidieu-
do el miasma.
Nosotros no crsemoa en- 10 de las 90.
yds y las cogGl1as.
Pero 81 90 exacto, ivaya una triple
baterfa para las oogullas las zayas.
Aivfese Ell PAIA
z como en- eien ocasiones,
sstfmess compsnsado,
porqus. ...1 no tiene 4 su lado
los cajds Los matones
De Ponce nos mandan una carics-
tura. (*)
Y sentimos ne pwblicRrla por falts do
eiementos litografooa.
Saben ustedes 10 que representa- :
Puea, ossi NADIA.
En- una iala exhuberante crece an DIR.
bol robusto, sunque sin hoiss, mussio y
escueto.
Del tronoo, que arra;aa en- un pantsa
no, brota ell ramsje.
7 entire el ramsjs Sc agasapa IN oran'
gut&n, ouya fsononfa Sc parece q ls de an
cabecila republicsno como un husvo 4
caro- huevo.
El orangutAn Sc oonsenpla d sf mis-
mo CON asombro.
Kxamina ems masculos DEAN ade jsdos;
su pisi lleaa dc Rn vello solido osouro
sus fsrmas que tielan el descoy yuntanisn-
TO de los grandes ssltos en- las selyss pgi-
mltivas; sus r1as 42ssdss IA posicion do
cusdrumano silvestre We en- un sspeis sR
hgura do xfmio medic oivilixaY, pro
rrGmps en- estos tres vsrsoa de ORC
al Cosa raral Soy Barbosa
y de ccnsei isro y todo....
siemrre parezco otra oosa
(*) Los que dessen examinsr ssss
oaricssura en- ell original, pueden sosrcarss
q Ia re isc coion de LA DBMoeRAc1A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
R = n m CsA

Mr.. Luos rsnuncia sl cargo cue des-
empe6aba sD comits central de defensa
contra el bill HolIandsr; hsTa 10 propio
CON su cargo en- la Camara de oomsrcio
No esta conforme con los aoxerdos toma
dos por esta en- Ia dltims asamblsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
= Z ATlva

El ministro russo Pabiodonsstzfa fa pudt
ser vfctima de una tentative. DisparAron-
sele doa tiros. Qued6 ilaso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
Revista cornica
PRIMERA PARTE
cue contiene sumariamente la Historic Sagrada
IECCION PRTMERA
DE LA CREACION De UN IMPERIO

-Dissingsmos. (9) En- la concien.
ola pdblica han muerto desde que la parte
aana de Puerto Rico conocio que ellos ha-
bfan tornado al pats por vasso d los ma
tivos por sontsrd; (a) pero. por 10 visto,
contra toda ley, 1uatioia y dsrecho, no mo
rirkn t0dd0EG.
-lQa6 son los amerioanosr
-Unos hombres' honrados, reotos =
justioieros en- su patria, psro daconsprsnsi
6ges en- Puerto Rico. (4)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26

los ingleses derrotaron 4 las tropas confe
de Africa, hacisndolss 400 prisio
ner0g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26
E9TAClO m = .

Be han alberto estaciones telegrAficas
sn los pueblos de Coamo, Arroyo y Qua
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26

IOh j6vs'ses anaa6lss
Que en- UNestros sier1aos 0hos,
vents, de M stutana,
10 chdchdrd escuoh sndo.!
! Ssg,tid, seguid la senda
s,s 9us naGrehdis. gatjGoEos
como cabras humildes
poT an sotana sabio.
Seguid 4 donde os lleve,
aunque on lleve al. ;. canasto.
Seguid d la pradera
de ls pradera, al campo;
del campo al nsatadsro
v deade sllf al merssdo.
va vereis que perniles
"a vareis que tsssjos +!
lOh, jovenss amables
de tierntsins0s amos
Deoidms Sque os pareoa
de Samaniego ell plsgiop
Respondo por voaotros
v 10 dire bien olaro:
xcual 10 de Matutans;
an robo litsrario.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-26

Q) E.psfs y Estsdos Unidos hAcer
velsa de ssgre Y 6srTO, con bmTro onsGsTod0.
CaNones american ser mocho grande y te-
ner mas raxon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

What boy girl of twenty-five Thirteenth
ward sunday school, look the kindly
ompanyng picture and interesting
his or her mind?
ures In old time Sunday school life
preston his great physique and his spirit
attention OF his youthful hearers OF Atwood
those OF Brother Goddard
lives Of the Sunday school children OF those days.
Men Atwood Of the original band Of E
composed of the stun Of which typical
wilmington Toand
to obtain an educaon at a. he learned the and followed
TIL 1870 Hearing Momonsm preached by Elder Joseph Ball he became
intensely interested and leaving his ouneyd
met the Prophet Joseph
river summary Of his active follows Filled
sion to Connecticut Illinois worked
on the Nauyoo Temple and the Nuyoo House until driven the mob
set to work building aid the Saints in their exodus
ls selected by President Young the band the
the West valley "a travelling 1881
miles; returned arriving
Nov 1s Nauvoo goods left behind and In Sept S again
reached Salt President In the indian
Provo and brought load of Indian prisoners salt Lake
1850 1852 1856 filled mission England and Scotland Utah
with the hndcart July 1866 arriving Nov after pain
full Journey member the High Council by President H.
Wells 1875 1881 ordained by President Jos Smith, and
presided the Thirteenth TN his death Dec H. 1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

Jenny Lind was baptized as johanna
Lindborg. The nickname by which she
became famous was given her la child
hood. Her mother lived In two different
tenements in Stockholm, 4S Jakobs-
bergsgatan and 90 ELECTROMAGNETIC,
while she was an infant, and II Is not
definitely known in which she was born.
Both claim the honor, but the weight
OF evidence seems to be In favor OF the
former. which Is on a short street IN the
manufacturing center Of the city, ana
mostly occupied by artisans OF various
sorts The other place is on better
street near the center Of the business
section.
A Mr.. Lindhahl who holds a position
in the Royal library In Chlca-
20, has an interesting oollec-
ton OF letters and documents
relating 10 the early life Of Jenny
Lind He has certified copies OF the
record Of her birth and christening ana
the proceedings OF the court, which,
when she was IA years OF age, decided
that her parents were unfit persons to
have charge OF her, and appointed the
director Of the opera house as her
guardian. He also has number OF
autograph letters written when she was
a young woman in Paris studying with
Nine. Garcia,
one Of them, written at the age OF II
Is extremely interesting, for II reveals
the poverty Of her family and her
thought fitness I'm saving expenses Tor
her mother. She says that she must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

the fashion in most matters musical.
Both in and out OF Germany the great
conductors. no less than the great
planists. are Invariably List enthusi.
asis for the simple reason that they
know his works well. and this Is having
It's influence on concert programs. Con.
ductors like Nikisch. Weingartner. ana
Richard Strauss have done a great deai
within few years 10 awaken the public
and the critics too-to the fact that
List belongs TO the front rank Of crea-
tive musicians. In Berlin. during the
coming season. Richard Strauss in
tends, for the first time. 20 produce ia
chronological order all OF LISTS SYM
phonic poems, and this will doubtless
prove the event Of the winter.
Ignace Padcrewski has written 10 this
country that he will play In Germany
from the middle OF October 10 the mid
Ole Of December. giving In al twenty
eight concerts there and will then play
twice In London During the rest OF The.
season he VIII be In Spain and Italy.
and viii then rest IN Poland until he
goes 20 London 10 attend the first pei.
Torrance ~ 'Manru" az Convent Gar
den, where IL is 70 be sung by the com.
pany from the court theatar Dresden.
that will 20 20 London with the fun
chorus and orchestra 20 be conducted
hy Ernest Won Schuch Even during
the next year the pianist does not ex-
pect 10 come to America although that
plan Is likely "a be changed. Maurice
Grau Is still In negotiation with the
composers agents for the rights 10
"Manru" for the Metropolitan opera
house whore II NAV be sung next sea-
son. although Mr. Grau would undoubt-
edly prefer 10 perform II first while the
composer was IN this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

| periences with the unlamented Cum
| mings. That gentleman, he says. Is
now in Alaska, which ne regards as a
very proper place Of permanent resi-
dence for him. He relates that after
having rendered the play of "Ncl
Gwynne." In Boise in 1901, costumes,
Cummings kept on the northwest route,
but though he did a very good busi-
ness, the receipts were not sufficient
to satisfy his bibulous propensities. He
was drunk nearly everywhere and his
season in Los Angeles was almost a
prolonged spree. Nearly everyone who
had dealings with him, mourns an un-
paid salary bill, and Mr. Veillers adj
vice to Salt Lakeers who still hold aC-
counts against him Is that they should
be charged on TO experience" with no
more delay
Mrs. Cummings blanche Douglas) IS
now q member OF the Frawley COM
pany Charlie Giblyn is still at work
'jobbing," and Laura Nelson Hall.
whose illness was reported In the
News" last week, Is recovering from
an attack of pertonitis, brought on BY
the shock Of being thrown from her
berth in railroad wreck on her way
to San Francisco. Mr.. WELLER says she
has taken strong hold on the San
Francisco audiences, and Is bound to
succeed.
A wide divergence OF views exists as
TO the proper course for theaters TO
pursue at the time OF great national
bereavement. such as the country re-
Gently sustained In the death of the
chief executive. The Grand theater of
this city closed both on the night Of
the death and the night of the funeral.
The Salt Lake Theater closed on the
first occasion and the preference Of the
management would have been TO close
on the second, but they were subject
to the visiting attraction "Florodora,"
which declined to POSTPONE the pei
Torrance. The New York Dramatic
Mirror says that there was consider
able uncertainty among New York
managers on Saturday, September "a, |
the day of the death, as TO what course |
they ought TO pursue, and each mana |
ger seemed to be waiting to see what |
the others would do.
Weber 4 Fields closed their theater |
for the day, sustaining a loss of over |
$4,000 Wallack's, where MIR Hackett is
playing. closed that night and re-
NAMED closed until the following FIJI
Jay, Tue udy dlteT PRESIDENT MchlnT 1
ley's funeral. All the theaters that re-
manned open the night Of the death had |
very slim audiences. Many OF the |
houses gave no Saturday matinee, but |
opened regularly in the evening. Every |
theater IN New York closed on the day |
OF the funeral, and the houses were all
draped in mourning Strangely enough |
none Of the Buffalo houses closed on
saturday, the 18th. and in Chicago,
and Washington all the theaters were
open. Nearly all the Boston theateis
closed all day the lith. and at Canton,
Ohio, the Grand opera house, managed
by Mr. Barber, President McKlnley's
brother-in-law and in which the Presi-
dent was part owner. was closed all
week. All the American companies
playing In London opened on the 18th,
but closed ON the day Of the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
DEsERET EVENING NEwsu SATURDAY SEPTEMBER ss,

I Dale. In the New York Journal. says:
| More than a friendly word must be
| said for Ada Dwyer who gave us LIZ
| IN the last act and gave us the humor
and strength OF Elita Proctor Otis
turned on for just a few minutes"
The critic Of the Evening Sun says,
Miss Ada Dwyer, In the last act,
scored a great hit by her vivid sketch
of the western woman with half a
dozen pasts II was only sketch but
II was splendidly DONE
Ada Rehan may not be the richest OF
American actresses, bu, her long career
las yielded her a fortune sufficient to
enable her 10 retire whenever she Is In
clinod 20 do 90. She IL the owner of
large interest IN palv's theater in Lon
con. which has FOR several years been
one Of the most prosperous play houses
In that city, II Is az present involved
IN litigation, and the favorable decision
obtained by George Edwardes. although
II Is regarded as a foregoue conclusion
that the action VIII again be decided
ogainst the English contestants. This
propertY VIII alone give Miss Rehan Il
large irc0me. and she has other con-
siderable resource For n time she
acted almost the entire year regularS
ana with engag ne IT'S IN New York ana
London was satlsfel With a vacation OF
q week or Wo Nova lays she prefers
20 limit the time OF her work and TO
confne her seasons 20 several months
n year, She kepps her home in New
Yorlt and in addition to a town house
in London has a summer house on the
Irish sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
JENNY LIND AS A GIRL.
nnnnnnnnn nilnnnnnLnrl lnnnnnnnl ulnnnrr
uununnnIuut

have new pair Of shoes, for the shoe
maker has refused to repair her old
ones any longer. and tells her mother
that she can buy a pair at Drottning-
holm, where she IS stopping-a little
village that surrounds the kings palace
"a little cheaper than she can get them
at Stockholm The letters from Paris,
full OF ardor and enthusiasm. tell OF her
experiences there. the compliments she
has received, and her confidence Of sue
cess.
There are people sim living in Stock
holm who knew her intimately. al
though the greater part Of her life was
spent In London Among others Is
Prof Gunter, a former instructor In the
Royal Conservatory OF Music, who re-
tired on a pension few years ago, TO
whom she was AT one time engaged TO
be married She Tilted him TO marry
Otto Goldsmith her accompanist upon
her American tour under the manage
ment Of p. T. Barnum Mr.. Goldsmith
is stlll living in London. Their son Is
a captain IA the British army and their
daughter is married 10 a prominent
business man In London.
When she was 10 years old she was
apprenticed to the singing master OF
the Royal Opera In Stockholm with a
number OF other girls OF her age. who
had fine voices, and at the age Of IL
made her debut In the opera "Agata" in
the Royal opera house. which was torn
down TO make room for the new one
that stands opposite the palace today.
II is an institution Of which the people
Of Stockholm are very proud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

maiden ladies who dwelt In a small
English town. where the action take,
place. The period is the early part OF
the nineteenth century.
Charles Frohman has definitely decid.
ed upon 1.-THE Wilderness" BY Henry
V. Esmond, as the opening play for his
stock company In January. Margaret
Anglin viii have a particularly good op.
portunity in a role that the author
wrote for his wife, Eva Moore, who was
highly praised in London.
The Dramatic News says that w. II.
Crane, who was 20 have opened his
season last night with David
Harum," has been compelled TO
postpone II owing TO the fact that he Is
suffering with sprained knee. II Is
likely that his physicians will insist up
on his remaining In New York for Al
least another week.
The following paragraph in the Mirror
will be pleasant. II surprising. news 10
the friends Of Georgia Cayvan: "a let
ter received by a relative OF George
Cayyan at Bath, Me, contains the well
come news that Miss Cayvan who has
been for some time confined in a sanl-
tarium at Astoria. l.. l.. Is now consId-
cred out Of danger. She goes driving
and walking every day, and Il r. be.
lieved that with continuance OF the
regular treatment that she has received
she will soon be entirely recovered
from her nervous trouble.
After several seasons Of successful
business partnership those popular
comedians, Mathews and Bulger. are 10
part company In all probability their
last appearance together will be in
Denver this week. when they are
booked az the Tabor. After tina, Bulger
viii go on 10 New York and then bios
som forth as an individual star under
the direction Of Klaw e. Granger. Just
what VIII become Of the present show
Is not positively decided. but Il expects
TO close it's season In Denver. There Is.
however. some talk Of Mathews seour.
ing another partner and going on
through the season,
The New York papers are SAYING all
manner OF good things regarding 'J'p
York STATE the play In which Ada
Dwyer Russell Is filling brief en-
gagement preliminary 10 her opening
with "A Gentleman Of France" Alan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

Quality Street. J. NJ. Barries new
comedy, In which Maude Adams will be
seen. treats Of the quiet lives OF twv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
UTAH,
UTAH,
IDAHO,
THE WORLD.

Three new maps, Just issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side. the World on the
reverse SIDE, including population OF
counties and towns according to the
1900 census, with brief sketch Of every
country in the world. Size 27x3ih inches
value rs cents; sent to any address for
IS cents. Address The Dessert Nswa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

The New York papers are saying all
manner Of good things regarding UP
York STATE the play In which Ada
Dwyer Russell Is filling a brief en-
eagement preliminary TO her opening
with "A Gentleman OF France" Alan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

Blanch Bates five weeks OF Under
Two Flage" in Chicago, drew enormous
audiences from first to last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
THEATER GOSSIP.

Blanch Bates five weeks OF Under
Two Flage" in Chicago drew enormous
audiences from first to last.
1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush" in which
]. II. Stoddart Is the star. and Bob
Easton the head vocalist. Is this week
at the Theater Republic. New York.
Sarah Bernhardt In an interview ca
bled 10 a New York paper set at rest
any question as to her appearing in
Romeo and Juliet with Miss Adams by
the direct statement, 1--WE are not to
play together"
William r. Hodge. who made so great
hit as the country oaf in Sag Har-
Dor" has a precisely similar part In
up York State" In New York Critics
say he is one Of the features OF the
play.
The News has received with the COM
pliments Of the publishers, Dodd Meao
a Company and Ben Stern. manager
Of Blanche Walsh. a coyp Of the novel,
Joan OF the Sword Hand" the book
from which Miss Walshs new play has
been dramatized.
The Mirror says that Harry Corson
Clarke, who was billed to appear in one
Of the chief roles In THE Ladies' Para
disc" at the Metropolitan, was Obliged
10 rellnquish the role on Sunday be-
cause OF a sudden and severe attack OF
illness. brought on b, oTerwork at re-
hearsals.
Quality Street. J. NJ. Barrie's new
comedy, in which Maude Adams will be
seen. treats Of the quiet lives OF twv