davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-03
Purchase Gifts at
Our 3 Jewe1ry Store

In addition to our complete stock {
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, w.
have an unusual display Of Roger
Goods stamped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28

Archbishop OF New York
Bishop Macs responded briefly to the
address Of welcome, and then the business
OF the session began. Seven committees
were appointed to pass upon all papers to
be read. These committees each consist
OF three members, and each will have two
papers to examine and report on to the
secretary Each committee has an Arch
bishop or Bishop as chairman, and mon
signor and priest as the two other MEM
bers.
Two papers W ere read yesterday, the first
by the Rev Richard Neagle OF Maiden Mass.
on Attendance at Mass and the second
by the Rev. John j. Frswley. the Redemp-
torist Father, Of Brooklyn. on Daily Visit
to the Blessed Sacrament
Just before the close OF the session, Father
Dougherty Of St. Gabriel's Church. in East
Thirty-seventh street, startled the congress
by rising and saying:
President Macs, believe this is the
arch,y and clergy. ] want to put question
for information. Will this body OF prelates
and clergy take action upon the treatment
OF the French Government toward our
fellow prelates, clergy, sisters and brothers
~of the Roman Catholic Church now being
prosecuted in France? VIII a resolution
be passed before this congress closes re-
sentlng this treatment OF our people In
rranceY | want 10 know this as matter
OF information
ms speech came as n tnunueIDolt OUT Oh
a clear sky, but soon the whole body OF the
clergy took up the spirit Of the questioner
ana oheered him to the echo. Bishop
Macs replied:
Speaking for this representative body
OF the American hierarchy and clergy we
90 resent most strongly the action OF the
french Government, and this congress
NOW in session will. before 1t closes, form
resolutions resenting the treatment OF our
Fellow brothers in France"
To-days services will begin with ponti-
n noal high mass, celebrated by Bishop Macs.
munion,' and many papers WIN be read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
NEW BOOKS.
September Fiction.

Things have come to a pretty PASS when
the modern kailyard romancers find it
fitting to introduce Sir Walter Scott to
readers OF fiction in interesting abstracts
That is the crime of which Mr.. s. r, Crockett
is guilty in Red Cap Tales" (Maomillans)
He found some children who would not
read Scott, he tells us in apology in his
preface, SO he told them the stories "to
lure them to the printed book much as
carrots are dangled before the nose OF
the reluctant donkey" Four novels only
are drawn upon in this volume to entice
reluctant donkeys, @Waverley, "'Guy Man
nering, "~Rob Roy" and THE Antiquary. I'VE
can foresee the rest of the novels turned into
fodder dd usum asinorum before MIR. Crock
EFT gets through with Scott We should
imagine that his native Scotland might
make it unpleasanty warm for him after
chopping Sir Walter into this juvenile
haggs Colored pictures go with it.
Readers are always sure OF pleasant
story, good English and quiet humor from
Mrs. Ellen Olney Kirk. The Apology OF
Ayliffe' Houghton, Miffiin Co.., TO be
sure, brings up the novel and rather sensa-
tional idea OF a guardian in love with MS
ward the romance OF middle age and cailow
youth. But the girl is nice and ladylike,
the people with whom she deals are gentle
folk and there is abundant scope for sly hits
at society, which in this case is that OF Old
fashioned New York, and at sundry male
creatures who become interested in the
young person. 1t is story that can be
read with quiet enjoyment.
Two short stories by DIR. s. Weir Mitchell,
New Samaria- and 1.-The Summer Of Saint
Martini" are published together in small
volume by the j. B. Lippincott Company.
Both are fairly well known and make pleas
ant enough reading A portrait OF DIR.
Mitchell and his reflection in looking glass
forms the frontispiece. 1t cannot compare
in excellence, however, with the really fine
portrait from which it is reduced, and
which, strangely enough, is enclosed in the
book as an advertisement.
1t is in the picturesque times of Henri III.
and Catherine de Medicis that Mr.. S. Levett
Yeats puts his historical romance "Orrain"
Gongmans Green h Coz. So far as we
have been able to observe, none OF the usual
adjuncts is omitted. There is very
villainous villain, Diana de Poictiers APP
pears as a very low person, and a noble
court jester provides merriment. The
language is such as the reader must expect
of highstrung mobiles. The original traits
offered by Mr.. Yeats are hero well on to
forty years and kindhearted Catherine de
Medicis.
We presume that most readers Of fiction
are heartily sick OF American pictures Of
the so-called Latin Quarter Of Paris In
Gabriel Praed's Castle" Herbert B. Tur-
ner 4 Coz Alice Jones represents a number
OF art-smitten Americans, male and female.
az performing many foolish actions, such
as may explain why good many Ameri-
cans are unpopular abroad A foolish
criminal intrigue with pretty cheap pinch
beck Svengali adds neither to the interest
nor the attraction Of the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
TENOR HERE FoR "rARuFAL."
saysge's, Not Conried's, version--Heard II
IN Bayreuth FROM the wagner Box.


Alols Pennarini, who is to sing Pdrsiidi
in Henry W. Savage's production of the
opera, arrived here yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II. In spite Of his Italian name
he 10 German, His real name Is FEEDER
chen, which means "little feather The
singer translated the name into Italian
and thus has more euphonious cognomen.
He Is handsome and speaks nglish fluently.
Il heard 'Parsifal' in Bayreuth this sum
mer several times" he said. -and at the
fifth performance Of the opera, which was
the first witnessed, / sat in Frau Wagner's
box. could not buy u seat anywhere,
and meeting siegfried Wagner, whom l
have known for long time, told him Of
my predicament He invited me into his
mothers box, where there was still a seat.
She did not know, Of course, that l was
there TO see the opera before came to sing
in 1t, and you may be sure did not mention
the fact"
Herr Pennarini is the leading tenor at the
Stadt Theatre in Hamburg and has held
that post for the last five years After
he had signed his contract with Co! Savage
Mr.. Conried made the tenor an offer for
the Metropolitan. He was born 80
years ago in Vienna, where his father Is
bacher and made his debut at Pressburg
Alfred Hertz, who is to conduct all
the German operas at the Metropolitan
this winter. was a passenger on the same
steamer He has come early to prepare
for the rehearsal OF Die Mestersinger,
which Is to be a feature of this opera season.
Orchestral rehearsals will soon begin.
Il went to Bayreuth to see how 'Parsifap
was given there he said, land saw some
thing that would have shocked the Ameri
cans who first heard the opera here Four
times during the prelude the doors were
opened to admit late corners who had
tipped the attendants. Such a proceeding
would have been distressing enough Ia an
ordinary theatre. Where the doors opened
, onto a park and the sunlight poured in
the entire atmosphere of the opera was
destroyed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
Short stories by Stewart white.

Turning to the sources of his first sue
cessful book Mr.. Stewart Edward White.
in .Blazed Trail Stories" Mcclure, Phillips
Il Coz gives us a bakers dozen Of short
stories about life in the woods and In tho
logging camps. While they will not de-
tract from the reputation he has achieved.
we hardly think that these stories will add
to 1t. Mr.. White apparently needs more
elbow room than magazine limits afford
to do his best work. He needs to be warned,
too. from the cruel brutality which Is
shown in some of the tales and toward
which he seems inclined. Mr.. j. London,
who has touched on the same scenes, has
also an inclination for needlessly brutal
situations, and neither young author is
at his best with such scenes. -,
1t is interesting to watch Mr.. White
trying his hand at painting women, who
have 30 far been the weak point in his
writing. His love scenes in @The Blazed
Trail" were almost ludicrous. He is i'm
proving somewhat. The young woman
fits in pretty well in -Thc Saving Grace,
and In the Life Of the Wines of Heaven"
we have very pretty scene, where the
staleness OF the plot Is saved by the at
mosphere Of the woods that Mr.. White
manages to introduce His struggle with
the vocabulary OF female dress, however, Is
pathetic In i,s carnestnees. and we hope
he will not perretrate again n sentence
like: barbara was petite little body
with petite ans Of babylike decision. ,
In spite Of tho suggestion that Mr.. White
Is becoming satisfied with producing pat
tern-made fiction, his stories are better
than most of those that are being published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Annie Russ ellis Play-"Humpty Dumpty's"
4OO-Prize for No-Speeulators Plan.

Annie Russell has begun rehearsals Of
Brother jacques" The play will! be first
produced in Cleveland on Oct. II. The
principal members OF her company are
joseph Wheelock Jr., George Wilson,
Oswald Yorke, Mrs. Charles Walcott,
Elizabeth johnson, Florida Pier and Eta
Morris.
There will be 400 members in the cast
OF -Humpty Dumpty, the Drury Lane spec
tacle, to be produced at the New Amster-
dam Theatre, on Nov. "A. The company
was been divided into four squads Of 100
each, which are being drilled on four differ
ent stages.
For the 2ooth performance Of "Pln, Paf.
Pouf" at the Casino Theatre next Monday
night the souvenirs will be silver paper
weights representing Eddie Foy as the
Jefferson DeAngelis and the "Fontana
company started for Chicago yesterday.
The company opens at the Garrick Theatre,
Chicago, on next Sunday night,
Weber d Ziegfeld announced Yesterday
that they will give prize OF $500 to any
ono who will suggest plan by which they
of "Higgledy-Piggledy' without resorting
to an auction sale. so as to prevent the
tickets from falling into the hands OF
spectators.
Managers Sire ana Hlce nave arranged
to use the new exits to Sixth avenue at the
close OF the matinee Of "Mr. Wix OF Wick
ham" at the Bijou this afternoon. They
believe that the house can thus be emptied
inside Of four minutes.
Hurtig 4 Seamon have arranged to
give Sunday night concerts at the West
End Theatre, the first next Sunday.
After the close Of 4The Prince Of Pisen
at the Grand Opera House, seven stars will
follow each other there. They are Law
rance D'Orsay, William Collier. Thomas f.
Shea, Dustin Faynum, Joseph Santley,
Richard earle and Raymond Hitchcock.
Esther Lyon has been engaged by Henry
W. Savage for the new comedy, Common
Sense Brackett,r in which Richard Golden
4 10 hx, AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
OTIS SKINNER HOME.
Hasn't Brought Jean Richepin-Thinks
OF Producing Brow ming Play.

OF Producing q Browning Play.
Otis Skinner, who has been visiting In
Paris Jean Richepin, whose play, THE
Harvester" he is to produce at the Lyric
Theatre on Oct. 10. returned home yeeter-
day on the Potsdam. He was accompanied
by his wife, known on the stage as Maude
Durham. and their daughter Cornelia.
Mr.. Skinner had expected to be able to
induce NJ. Richepin to come over with him
to witness the New York production of his
play lin French -Le ChemineauD, but as
the Partisan playwright is busy putting
the finishing touches to a new play, Don
Quixote," and is also at work on new
fairy play for Sarah Bernhardt, he could
not accept the invitation.
M Richepin," said Mr.. Skinner. heartily
approved the change l have made for the
American presentation Of his play by Shift
ing the scene of the The Harvester from
France and its wheatflelds to the farm
lands Of French Canada. Before going
to Paris spent a fortnight in Quebec and
the Saguenay region, and secured plenty
of typical French Canadian atmosphere
and color for my production. ! also be-
came 30 impressed by certain Dominion
types that l have made few changes in
the text OF the play itself.
L also intend to revive, next spring,
Robert Brownings tragedy. The Blot In
the 'Scutcheon'. Ever since played Nor,
bert in the Browning play, On Balcony
in which Miss Eleanor Robson and Mrs.
LIE Aloyne were 30 admirable, have re-
ceived many requests from persons and
Browning societies. asking me TO consider
summer / visited Bramsll Hall, a beautiful
bsronial manor, Just few miles outside
OF Manchester, The Hall belongs TO the
ancestral estate Of the Nevilles: I have
studied it carefully, with the idea that
for a mounting Of the Browning play. AS
/ hope to find THE Harvester a success,
THE Blot in the 'Scutcheon' will be either
a special spring production or the subject
~ special matinees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28

COW, and it was there that Mr.. Wallace
Irwin evolved his clever, il rather cdndille,
up with slang parody Of Omar Kha yyam
We have now from him Nautical Lays
of Landsman" (Dodd, Mead 4 Coz. Here
Mr.. Irwin seems to have discovered the
LAY of tho Nancy Bell. and to have been
overpowered by it's rhythm. He has lost
all sons, Ct hulnor. The effort to initiate
Mr. Gilbert is clear enough, but even the
prose jokes in Punch cannot equal the dull
ness and fairness Of these verses. We trust
he will return to the slang In which he
seems able to express himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
DOWN TO THREE SPECTATORS
Col. Savage Has Sauelched the Rest Who
Haunted the Garden Theatre.

The fight between Col. Savage and the
spectators who sell tickets for "The Col
leee Widow at the Garden Theatre was
continued last night with the tide OF battle
still In Col. Savage's favor. Only three
speculators showed up, and they were kept
outside the brcastworks.
inspector Walsh was on hand with twenty
OF his m en- in addition to the usual detail
at the theatre. The inspector said he was
there to see hat there was no trouble he
didn't have anything to do.
The publicity which Col Savages fight
against the spectators has received has
n de most peoi,lo wary Of buying tickets
fro~, the s,,eculators. A representative
of Col. Savage said last night;
Everything Ia in our favor and we ex-
poet TO win. At any rate wo intend to keep
II up until we do win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
Quick Rush From steamer TO stage.

Maxine Efkott, who arrived on the Kaiser
wilhelm yesterday morning, was at the
Savoy Theatre within an hour after the
steamer locked, rehearsing Her Own
Wav.- in which she will play at the Harlem
Opera House next Monday night. Miss
Elliott said she hadn't seen a theatre since
she left home.
and Il has done me q world OF good
abe said. u never felt better In my lie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
MALVERN
ANIMALS UP ON THEIR HIND
LEGS HOWLlNG
A DEMOCRATIC PAPER
Was Endorsed by Dick
Republican Club.

Special to Morning News:
Malvern, March 16.-Poiitics Is In a
ferment in this little village and last
night everything was at fever heat.
The newly organized Dick Republican
club held meeting which was called
for the purpose Of boosting several fel-
lows into the saddle who nave been
carrying water for the G.. o. p. ele-
phant for several years, without even
the privilege OF crawling in unoer the
canvas.
The Dick crowd is trying to umseat
the Foraker factions that has been
gathering up all the loose plums In
Carroll county for some time, even go
ing 30 far as to bring a young man in
out of the township to f1ll the position
OF postmaster in this place. DR.. e. G.
Ross was the prime mover In the
movement to unseat as he has grudge
against Deacon Rutan and the Kem-
erer boys at Carrollton. There was q
time when the Doctor was power In
Malvern. He represented the county
in the Legislature. but went back on
his old friends and drifted into the
Sherman faction, which has been hand.
ed down through Hanna to Little Boy
Dick. The Foraker crowd has held
the upper hand here and Doc. and his
fonowers have had slim picking politi'
cally. This made them sore and hence
the organization of the Dick club and
the plans for revenge.
The meeting was largely attended
and considerable enthusiasm was man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18

Tested by the fellows who have q
grievance. The others we're specta-
tors. Nels Lewton, one Of Docs lieu
tenants, who hadn been near enough
the public crib for some years to even
get the drippings from the hive. pre-
sided with characteristic dignity j. e.
Roudebush was secretary ana recorded
everything except the Interior motives
and the scrap between Committeeman
John Fisher and Ross
There was considerable hot air shot
off at full blast. This air was at a
fervid heat when 1t found vent as 1t
had been in soak along with bottled
wrath for several years. Ostensibly the
meeting was one for general purposes,
but when the resolutions were pre-
sented the true animus was disclosed.
The resolutions we're read by DR..
OF Dental Surgery II. e. DeWeese, for
merly of Canton. They were hurled In
to the camp of the enemy like charge
of grape and canlster-or grape juice
out Of canister
In the resolutions Clarence s. Greer
of Magnolia, who has come out for
congress to defeat Weems for his sec
ond term, was endorsed in thrilling
language. 1t must have made Clar-
ence feel good.
The election of Senator Dick was also
endorsed. 1t is now known why Dick
has been reluctant to take his seat.
ne was waiting for this very thing
Sit down. Dickie; you may now.
The Republican Standard, published
at Carrollton, but which has a strong
Malvern department. was denounced
in unmeasured terms for not favoring
Dick prior to his election. The paper
rather favored some other Republi-
can, but fell in line for Charley. The
gang wanted to denounce the paper
and had to do 1t for some reason.
But now, hold your breath. Here IL
the climax of the serio-comic drama
The Malvern Herald. which is owned
and edited by Prof. A. G. Beckley. {
rank Democrat, was chosen as the Off
cial organ of the Dick Republican club
Greers candidacy is not meeting
with much support here except with th'
Ross element, as it is thought he l:
only out to control the delegation fol
the benefit of certain leaders who arr
opposed to Rutan going to the nationa
convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
HOR7ICULTURlsTs

A meeting of the Stark County Hor.
ticultural society was held yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Melbourne, 917 West Tuscarawas
street. The session was begun after
delightful dinner served to the
members of the organization.
During the afternoon reports were
read concerning the condition OF the
orchards. All the fruit was reported
to be in good condition and good
crop may be expected. Although the
weather has been extremely cold
this winter, it has done no particular
damage to the orchards.
Resolutions were adopted on the
death of G. A. Krider.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
Rib FRACTURED.

T. ]. Smith, of 1876 East Tenth
street, while walking on North Cher
ry street, near Fourth yesterday, fell
to the pavement and broke one of his
ribs. The accident will lay the man
up for quite while. He is employ
ed as a water inspector.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18


$$$ $ :s$s s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-22
DIRECTORS CHOSEN BY
CAROLINA MILLS.

Columbia, S. c.. Sept. 2l.-stock-
holders of Olympia, CRANKY and Rich
land cotton mills held their annual
meeting here and elected directors.
These are the three "Whaley Mills"
which were reorganized last winter.
and this was the first meeting of the
stockholders since the reorganization.
President L. w. Parker submitted a
full statement of the three mills con-
dition. which is now very satisfactory.
The last year has mot been a very
fortunate one for cotton mills, but the
mills have done as well as the oppor-
tunities and conditions permitted The
mills are now running full time, have
$4,000 spindles and it will be interest
ing to note that they pay out in salaries
alone $4,000 in Columbia
The stockholders elected the follow
ing directors for the reorganized COM
panies:
Olympia-Tunstan Smith, of BaIti-
more; Stephen A. jerks, of Rhode Is
land; Robert G. Herrick, of Boston;
Lewis w. Parker, of Greenville; H.
c. Fleiman, of New York; r. Good
wynn Rhett, of Charleston, and r. p.
Smelling, of Providence. Two local
directors are to be selected by the new
board to complete the board.
For CRANKY Mill-Lewis w. Parker,
James Murdoch of Charleston, w. A
Latimer of Augusta, H. C. Fleitman
of New York, &. A Guignard of Co.
lumbia, r. Goodwin Rhett of Charles
ton and George H. Bayne of Balti-
more. Two local directors to be Sc
lected.
For Richland Mills-LA w Parker,
w. A. Courtenay of Newry, Edwin C.
Seibels of Columbia, H. c. Fleitman of
New York. August Kohn of Columbia,
John e. Cary of Baltimore and j. H.
Sloan of Spartanburg. In this case
two Columbia directors are also to
be selected by the newly elected board
few days ago the Capital City
Mills elected the following board:
Lewis w Parker, William Elliott, Jr
7. ]. Harper. Edwin w. Robertson
G. A. Guignard, j. S. Muller and Mason
Gibbes, all of Columbia, and F. K.
Carey of Baltimore and Robert P. Her
rick of Boston. The directors will
meet in a few days to fill the two va
cancieS and complete the reorganiza-
ton of the properties.
1t is understood Mr.. Parker will be
reelected president He is now presi-
dent of six cotton mills in South Caro-
lima, two at Greers and the Olympia,
the Granny. the Richland and the
Capital City at Columbia, and also sec
rotary and general manager of the
Monaghan at Greenville.