davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
tale Crew to Leave for New London on
June 3.

NEW HAVEN. May 23.-The Yale rowing
officials announced last night that the Yale
Varsity crew would leave for New London
on June 8, to remain until after the Yale
Harvard boat race. This gives the men two
weeks more of work on the harbor and il IL
the plan of the coaches to accomplish IA good
night that the men were all in good condl
ton and rowing in good form. Three men
have been dropped from the squad the past
week, leaving sixteen men still in training
The men who have been dropped include
Sargent, an academic senior son Of Henry
Sargent OF the Yale corporation; Mc(1in-
took, another senior. and Halpn, n law school
man. There will be no more changes In the
squad until the crew leaves for New London.
when two men will be left behind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

his work for the Luxembourg Gallery
There was, of course, a hurricane OF pro-
longed applause, and the master, who then
rose to express in turn his thanks, had little
six years later by Boldini. He certainly
was mot like that"
Boldni's other portrait, that Of lady in
evening dress, seated at the end of sofa,
with ermine mantle, iewelry and other
elegancies, is also, very skilful' very
spoiled by an unpleasant blush tint which
enters into the color-scheme. These two
canvases rather dominate all other por-
traits in the exhibition. much as did John
Sargent's at the Royal Academy last year:
but there are several others deserving OF
notice, and prominent among them three
by j. j. Shannon. a.: X. A.
Mr.. Shannon's full-length Of the Baroness
de Meyer, in pale gray evening dress with
long black mantle flowing to the ground,
room, and looks exceedingly we'll. She
wears pearl necklet, half seen through
a gauzy wrap, rubies at the corsage, rings
and earrings, and stands by tall glass
vase, full OF arum lilies, holding one of these
flowers in her right hand.
IL is less easy to Judge; in front of i there
il glass very frequent with New q ,llery
pictures), which reflects all kinds of things
quite prettily, but makes the painting diff
cult to see. Such parts as can be seen look
good.
The Baron wears fancy costume Of black
velvet. The sleeves, turned back at the
wrist reveal a violet silken lining.
He stands easily before curtain OF low
toned reds and grays and the light which
plays in the large stone OF ring worn on
the left hand makes an attractive little
study in itself
Mr.. Shannons other portrait Is Of Miss
Penelope. Lawrence, a presentation from
past and present pupils OF the Roedean
n hs Others rs t%at he e tones are ' noe
quite satisfactory in color.
Sir George Reid sends an excellent por-
trait OF the famous goIier, rom MOTHS;
iron IN band and cap on head, keen-eved
Brough and Harris Brown are other por-
traitists, whose WORK Is interesting.
q. +. Watts, II. A., sends -FOUR canvases
ne stands, or course, alone. Even when
Judged ny the hlgn standard OF ms pas.
ms ov 81 tne
large and generous IN ieehng' deeply mar
m9nious in rich color.
IT represents stately IDEAL tlgure, roned
IN dying draperies OF dtisEy blue, speedng
through space. through clouds ana gloom'
and sowing with majestic sweep the sys-
tems-suns, stars, worlds the radiant star.
dust OF which all are made That Is on
different plane. mat strikes deeper
note There i only e. +. watts who can
attempt such things and not be ridiculous.
Alfred East A. r. A.. exhibits good
landscape, differentiated from bis other
landscapes mainly through its title. THE
Miller's Meadow, and several other regular
exhibitors At the Royal Academy are more
or less well represented.
As a promising painter, likely to come
to the front very soon. William Shackleton
should be noticed. His SILVER Seas
shows two dreamy figures seated on cliff,
1t H. not very strong, but 1t is poetic.
Adrian Stokes. whose Autumn in the
Mountains shown at the Royal Academy,
has just been purchased for the, nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

The Black Patti troupe will spend the week
at the Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

"On the Wabash is offered by the Spooner
stock company at the Bijou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
The Brooklyn Theatres.

For the second week of the comic opera
season at the Orpheum Manager Williams
announces -The Highwayman.' by Smith
and De Koven. Laura Millar will head
the cast and William H. West will be the
Foxy CUTLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Burlesque at the 0ayety.

A testimonial entertainment for Manager
David A. Weis will be given at the Columbia
Theatre on the night of Memorial Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

The stock company at Paytons Lee
Avenue Theatre will produce A Blue Grass
Cavalier new plpy by Gertrude An
drews. Eta Reed Payton will imper-
senate the heroine. Among the special
danced by moonlight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
The APOLLO Company,

APOLLO BUILDING, l0i FIFTH AVENUE. n. Y.
(f3etween i7th and 18th StreetsJ
ANDERSON & CO.. $40 FULTON ST., Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

with his inimitable storytelling Milton
ana Dolly Mobiles will give their sketch,
Blue Grass Widow. The programme
also oners the Kaufman family OF bicyclsts
rom the Circus Care Of Amsterdam, Ray
Satire. Herbert Lloyd in .The King y
Jester, Kherns and Cole, the German
comedians, the Darrows, makers OF shadow
ana smoke pictures, and Miriam Ainsworth
in rapid changes.
Iony Pastor leads OF with Frank Gardner
and Lottie Vincent in An Idyl OF the Links :"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barrie will appear
IN their comedy, Mrs Wilkins's Boy" Other
features OF good bill are Ascott and Eddie
dancers; James Richmond GIenroy, the
Man With the Green Gloves; Ford and Dot
Nest IN The Politician" Mile. Elvera and
the Burto Lewando Circus
Fulgora, the Great Transfigurator, Is
the star at the Circle Theatre this week.
OBrien and Havel return to vaudeville
after their engagement in MIR. Blue Beard"
and will do their sketch, "The Newsboy
and the Maid. Yorke and Adams. the
o1ginai fiddish comedians. come next.
and are followed by the three Livingstons.
female aerobats, Matte. Keene and COM
First Divorce Case, and many other excel
lent numbers.
Lillian Burkhart will be welcomed back
to Hurtig Il Seamon's Music Hall. where
she and her company will play "A Strenuous
Daisy The programme includes Julian
Rose, the character singing comedian;
the DeForrests in whirlwind dances; Lillian
and Shorty Dewitt, Hal Merritt in his
monologue entitled "The Poster Girl" and
the Gebest Sisters as the ragged urchins.
Special attractions for children are offered
at the Eden Musee as the vacation season
approaches.
Mascot. the intelligent horse, and James
Mandy, the iron-skull wonder, are the
principal novelties at Huber's Museum.
A burlesque show all the week at the
Dewey.
Herald Square Theatre, the Grand Opera
House, the Circle. the Dewey and Hurtig
4 Seamon's Music Hall.
A season of comic opera at popular
prices will begin at the Grand Opera House
on Monday, June 1. The Stewart Opera
Company will sing 1.-THE Geisha,' and this
will be followed by other popular operas.
The organization ia under the direction
Of William G. Stewart
1.-THE Wood Witch" a new light opera,
will be produced at the Carnegie Lyceum
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday by
company headed by Helena Frederick.
The music is by Albert Mildenberg and
the book by Willard Holcomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Coney Island Amusements.

Frank C. Bostock opened the season at
trained animal show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

The Luna Park management has arranged
programme Of remarkable variety, in
Guiding feats Of aerial daring. performing
lions, Hindoo dancers, equestrian acts and
Scinta's band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

vaudeville entertainment by some
Of the best talent is promised at Hyde h
Behmans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
STRENGTH In FOOD
A Woman's Work Made Easy by Strength
and Health. $50 ..-

widow writes: when I began to use
Grape-Nuts I had so much trouble with
my stomach and was very nervous and al
I make my living by really hard work
needed all the strength possible for have
two boys to support.
IT began eating Grape Nuts simply to
try the food but soon noticed that my
trouble was going and my nervousness
was much less SO I continued to use
Grape Nuts food with the result that am
now entirely cured Grape Nuts always
agreed with me and when I work the
hardest it seems to me enjoy them and
need them the most. They satisfy me
better and seem to do me more good than
meat.
my youngest boy who inherits a weak
constitution from his father who died Of
consumption has been greatly benefited by
Grape Nuts. He makes his breakfast of
Grape-Nuts and milk and the result of
this diet has been that his stomach is
much stronger and his appetite increased
and altogether he is like another boy.
Il notice this about Grape-Nuts that
when l eat them and go away to work
they seem to stay by me and sustain me
better during the day than anything else
I eat. Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich
Send to the Co. for particulars by mail
of extension of time on the $4,000 90
cooks contest for 1855 money prizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
STANLEY HALL BUILDINGS.

What are the essential characteristics
Of first class school A great variety
Of institutions are required to answer the
great demand for training Of one sort or
another, but there a few essentials
that parents should look for when study
ing catalogues and visiting schools.
First-The environment should be
hygienic, tasteful, commodious.
Second-The cause of study should be
thorough-stiff enough to give good men,
tai discipline, and providing as an offset
against this hard work a sufficient amount
of lighter work along distinctively culture
lines. such as art, music, elocution, etc,
to make a good balance.
Third-The faculty should be composed
Of cultured, refined, college or university
trained men and women whose experience
as teachers is from five to ten years, a
length of time sufficient for them to have
acquired frst-class reputation If they
possess the divine gift of imparting in
struction.
Fourth-The school itself should have a
reputation for the quality Of its work and
discipline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
ST. ANTHONY PARK
Mrs. Moore is visiting in Wisconsin.
Miss Jessie Whitman is at Wabasha. -
Mrs C. M Cannon has returned home

Mrs. Moore is visiting in Wisconsin.
Miss Jessie Whitman is at Wabasha.
Mrs. C. M. Cannon has returned home.
Mrs. Balcome and child are visiting in San
Francisco.
MI. and Mrs. Blair have returned from.
Annandale.
Mrs. William Boss is visiting her mother
at Mile Laos.
MISS Margaret Dunn goes to Chicago to
visit tomorrow. -,.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Kelley left last week
Professor and Mrs Frederick Tucker are
visiting in Michigan.
Rev. and Mrs. E. 8. Pressy and children are
ate Lake Minnetonka. ..... $780,
Mrs. Upper of Iowa has been guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. Matschke.
Mrs. Bercham is entertaining Mrs. J. B.
Shier of Benton Harbor.
Mrs. E. H. Burghardt is entertaining Miss
| Josephine Fairchilds of Kasson.
Mrs. Kuehn entertained the Ladies' Guild
of st. Matthews church Tuesday. 1T
Miss Anna Smith of Chicago is a guest Of
Mrs. j. B. Bercham. 49,
The Methodist ladies will serve meals at
the state fair grounds during fair week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes entertained Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Westphal will spend
| the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. Westphal.
| Mis- Graffee, who has been guest of Mrs.
Friend Brace, has returned to her home In
| Ohio.
Miss Esther White of Humboldt, Iowa, will
be a guest of Miss Olive Shellenberger next
weak. ~
| Miss Belle Tisdale has returned from Win
pipeg, where she visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grout.
Mrs. G. H. shelenberger entertained Col
| onei ]. j. Smart of Humboldt, Iowa, Sat-
urday.
Professor and Mrs Archie Wheeler enter
| at dinner.
Mrs. Samuel Green entertained twenty
| ladies Saturday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
Frederick Tucker t..-
Miss Kelley, who has spent a year here
with her brother, Walter B. Kelley, has
ret urned to Maine.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
church was entertained by Mrs. Swanson
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. X. Martin, who has been guest OF
Mrs. D. G. Martin, has returned to her home
in Ogdensburg, N. Y.
West Pawlet, VT, where they visited Pro-
lessor Bakers mother. r-.a."-es,-
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cudworth entertained
at dinner Sunday, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Brown of Minneapolis. .
Mrs. D. F. Polk has issued invitations TO,
a garden party Saturday afternoon, in homo,
LOT Miss Schuette Of Green Bay, Wis.
Miss Wilson of Wisconsin, with Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. P. Cudworth, were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Cudworth last week. =
Mrs. Charles Chase entertained the Ladies
Aid society of the Congregational church
Tuesday at her Lake Mnnetonka cottage.
The faculty of the state agricultural school
and the young people, entertained in homo
Of Professor and Mrs. Tucker Saturday even
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
BOATS SPEED SAVES HIM
Torpedo Boat Destroyer steams
Novel Race With Death.
lew York Sun Special Service.


New York, Aug. 15.-The speed Of the
torpedo boat destroyer Chauncey, which
reached the navy yard at Brooklyn from
Bar Harbor yesterday, probably saved the
life of Midshipman William J. Moses, who
is seriously i'll of appendicitis. He will be
operated upon as soon as he is strong
enough to bear the shock. Midshipman
Moses was on duty on the battleship llli-
nois. Soon after the vessel started across
the Atlantic from the Azores he became
ill. The officers expected to land him
Immediately and send his to a hospital
When the Illinois reached Bar Harbor
the plucky midshipman pulled himself to-
gether and declared he would take part
in the naval maneuvers. He stuck it out
until the maneuvers ended. Then he
collapsed completely and the ships sur
geon said that quick action must be taken
if his life was to be saved.
Rear Admiral Barker ordered the
Chauncey to; bring him to New York, and
the race to this city was begun The coal
supply Of the Chauncey was low, but there
was no time to refill the bunkers, so the
boat was hurried away. When it arrived
here the supply was almost gone. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
LAKE HAPPENINGS.

Miss Irene Buswell, from Winona, is .
guest at the Cameron. cottage in Summer
Vile. : -, -,
Mrs. L. H: Norwood is spending a week with
Excelsior.
Miss Mabel Summons, who has been visiting
at the Cameron cottage in Summerville left
to-day fer Winona
Mr.. and Mrs. A, stinson, Of Des Moines,
B. Lee, Jr., at Willowwood. RI
:, L: L. Pierce, of Washington, D. G., is Wis
J. A. Wright. at Solberg's Point. :
Mrs. Frank Morch, of Minneapolis, has been
man B. Lane at Zumbra Heights.
F.. E. Murphy, of Mandan, n D., is spend
ing week at the summer home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Firkins, at Wildwood.
Mildred Martin, of MINNEAPOLIS, has been
entertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Richie, Of Meadville, this week.
Mrs. M. J. Reed. of Denver, has been visit
ing at the home of her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lee, at Wildwood.
Mrs xas IL IL R RpmfF Of E Reek Elm 81 zM WIS.,
Heights. Mrs. Bulmer will remain about
two weeks. -----
Mrs. J. L. Harper. at summerville is en-
tertaining Mrs. Nettie Bailey, of Prescott.
Hastings, MINI.
Junior Gordon, from Quincy, Ill, is stay
Ing with his cousin Gordon Holbrook at
Summerville. He will be his guest for about
three weeks MORE -...
Miss Elizabeth Lyman and her nephew
Fred Lyman will be guests for Sunday of
Mrs s. H. Nunnally at Gotta gewood. Miss
Constance MacKay is also expected.
Mrs. and Mrs. G. E. Brown, Mrs. r. X.
Porter and Paul and Mary Porter, all of Min
neapolis, have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gone, of Fairview, during the past few
| days. .' = ,s-
Hugh and Will Loudon, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
| Stinson and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lee, Jr., went
to the upper lake on fishing excursion yes
| terday morning. They took passage on Mr..
Lees private launch, the Jessie L.
Miss Daisy Kellar, of Belle PLANE, Iowa.
Is guest at the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Firkins, of Wildwood, this
week. Mrs. O. A. Young, of Eagle Grove
| Iowa. is also visiting at the Firkins home.
Miss Rachael Holdridge and Miss Ella
| Moulter have just returned from trip to
Mortified by automobile Miss Holdridge's
auto was employed, and the run to North.
| field including number of stops, was made
| in eight hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

Fifth-There should be sufficient num-
Der of students and teachers to make 1t
possible for proper classifying Of students
"a matter which is absolutely impossible
in a small school, which must necessarily
provide faculty small in numbers and
often lacking in experience and training,
because such teachers can be employed at
low figures.
Sixth-The graduates Of an institution
should be regarded as the best test of the
value of what that institution has to
offer to its students.
Seventh-If one is looking for a first
class boarding school for girls, one that
employs a corps of Well-trained. expert
enced students, teachers, each in charge of
adequately equipped departments, should
be found as none others are worth suff-
cient patronage to keep them alive.
Stanley Hall Is a school that endeavors
to possess such qualities as it's principals
believe will provide the sort of school
above described.
TO all interested the yearly catalogue,
giving full information regarding the
school, will be sent upon application to
No. 211S Pleasant avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI. Olive Adele Everts, Principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. Allen Ter Bush is at Duluth.
Miss Berta Branch has one to Sheldon, Iowa.
Mrs. Bishop entertained at luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Lou Andrews has returned from Man
kato Ia sz..-.a- -'5-' ..-.-
Mrs. Watson has returned from White Bear
lake.
Mrs. c. A. Chaffee has returned from New
York. ~
Rev. and Mrs NfcCloud are visiting at Still
water. 49, ~. 51j. T. ,rf
Mrs. c.; Magnuson has returned from Minnesota
Point. s.se. i5-r4t
DR.. and Mrs. Phillips have returned from
Walker. $40
Miss -Huxstable and Miss. staufrer at
Forest Lake.
Mrs H. A. Muckle entertained the Birthday
Mrs o'connor and family left Wednesday for
Chisago lakes. ~
Mrs. Burton and children have returned from
White Bear lake.
Mrs. Clinton J. Backus was guest Of Mrs.
Shepardson Wednesday
Mrs. L. F. Hall is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Patterson Of Bismarck
Mrs. Grier and Hazelton Grier are taking
tour of the great lakes
Miss Stevenson of Bloomington, ILL.,, is {
guest Of Mrs. II. G. Coykendall.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Crandall are spending {
few weeks in northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Graham Torrance Is entertaining hel
brother, Earl Webster, of Indiana.
Mrs. Houston, who has been guest OF MIS-
Lasheur, has returned to Chicago.
Mrs. o. p Shepardson entertained party o,
St. Louis guests Thursday at dinner.
Mrs Morton and family have returned after ST.
| weeks at Kansas City and Rockford, III.
The Woman's club was entertained Thursda.
| by Mrs. Chapman at her summer home.
| Rev and Mrs G. n. Ten Brock are spending
| three weeks at Fairbault and at Isle Roale.
| Mrs Dooley Of Marshall avenue entertaine
| Tuesday in honor Of her daughter, Winnifred.
| Mrs q. A. Coykendall and daughter, witt
Miss Eulah Douglass, left Monday for Moos
| Jaw.
Mrs. G. D. Strong Of Dayton avenue enter
tanned Thursday in honor Of her daughter Hazel
birthday.
Mrs. ogden and Mrs. Sherman entertained a
| cards Thursday. Mrs. Harry Crandall won tn
first prize
Mrs. H. A. Muckle and Miss Ida Muckl
/ spent Thursday with Mrs. John Weeks of st
/ Paul Park.
/ The ladies of Trinity church will be entertained
Aug. Fl by Mrs. Haggerty at her summer hom
at Lake Calhoun.
| The Ladies' Aid society of the Methods
| church was entertained at Bald Eagle lake b.
! Mrs. Hillman Tuesday.
| Mrs. Lucretia johnson has gone to Parker
| Dakota, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Brancl
| before their departure for new home Il
/ Florida.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
WoMEN'S FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Boston Clubhouse Corporation Earned
Dividends from Beginning.

The experiment in Boston Of a club
house for women was approached with the
conservative care and hesitation typical
of New England. 1t was talked of long
time, and matured slowly even after de-
cision to bring 1t about was reached. Its
success following Inauguration is therefore
the more significant. The Women's Club
house corporation reports now an earning
of per cent on it's stock-this after only
six months existence in the New Century
building. Another financial success Of
Boston women has been accomplished by
the Women's Home Missionary Society of
the New England conference (Methodist).
Three years ago the land and building Of
their fine medical mission property at the
North End Of Boston was purchased at a
cost of $4,000. A part of the payment
was made In mortgages, the last of which
($6,000) has just been paid. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
LAKE MINNETONKA

Vaudeville was the attraction last night
at Tonka Bay hotel and the turn ar
ranged by Miss Foster were very pretty
and diverting. Baby Lund, beautiful
little morsel of humanity in a dainty gown
of ribbon and lace danced some intricate
flag dances to patriotic music. Blanche
Ring in the person of Miss Mckee of Chi
cago appeared in Chinese costume Of
Powered yellow crepe with a big red fan
and red flowers in her hair and sang in
demurely coquettish way ''Pinkey
Pankey Poo" Edward Roberts repre-
scented Edward Stanley of ''the Tender
foot in cowboy costume and sang songs.
Miss Barker gave an imitation of Anna
Held in one Of her French songs that
pie little white frock with a black hat
that gave it a sprightly suggestiveness.
Little Jimmie sang and the orchestra
played.
This evening there will be a dance at
Bartlett's at Mound. The parties at this
hotel have been among the pleasant
features of life at the head of the lake
and are well attended. Thursday night
the guests enjoyed trip to Excelsior on
the Hebe to attend the hop at the casino.
A midnight lunch was served to the party
on it's return. Later in the month Mr..
Bartlett is planning a fishing party, and
in September several Of the guests will
join in hunting party.
Mrs. E. J. Moore is visiting Mrs. S. H.
Bartlett E. G. Dudley and son Of Kan
sas City are recent arrivals.
Mrs. G. F. Hopkins entertained the
women guests of Hotel del Otero with a
bowling party yesterday morning. The
prize for the highest score went te Mrs.
j. C. Hasler of Davenport, Iowa, and the
other prizes were awarded to Mrs. ]. A.