davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
First Roof Garden Bunetin-New KfenaI
Piay-HOIIand Benent To-day

First Roof Garden BuIletin-New KfenAn
Piay-HOnand Benent To-day.
The Joseph Holland benefit is to take
place this afternoon at 1915 at the Metro
politan Opera House. While the advance
sale Of seats has been large, the promoters
desire to correct the impression that all
the tickets have been disposed Of.
Klaw 4 Changers Aerial Gardens at the
New Amsterdam Theatre viii open on May
n with a new extravaganza by John j..
MoNalIy entitled Lifting the Lid, for which
Fay Templeton, Virginia Earl, Harry
Marlborough, Lillian Hudson and Sue
Stuart have been engaged, and other
features.
Frank Keenan, VIII produce another one
act play at the Berkeley Lyceum on Monday
night. II is called Don Pietro Caruso.'
The Manhattan Theatre viii be closed in
Holy Week. On Easter Monday Harrison
Grey Fiske win produce the new comedy
called The Proud Laird, by Charles Cart
wright and Cosmo Hamilton.
The ticket speculators are busy around
the theatres again. Last night a man
had his ccat almost ripped on In front Of
the Victoria by q speOulator who was trying
to persuade him 10 buytwo seats.
James Henry Smith entertained box
party at the Garriok Theatre last night.
His guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gould, Mrs, Stuyvesaht Fish and James
HaBen Hyde.
At Daly's this afternoon there will be a
dress rehearsal Of little play called THE
Dinley Bird adapted by Margaret Mao
Laren Eager from Eugene Field's stories
in verse, and presented by boy and girl
amateur actors. Two performances are
to be given next Monday and Tuesday in
aid Of the LOOMS Sanitarium Annex for
Consumptive Children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
LEW FIELDSS FIRST SPEECH.
Record OF ~ Years. stage MOdesty BrOkeI
with the Aid Of a PhOnOgrapn.

Record OF ~ YearS' stage MOdeSty broken
With the Aid Of q monograph.
Lev Fields made the first speech Of his
life at the professional matinee given at
the Lew Fields Theatre yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Fields has been on the stage
for twenty-seven years, but never in all that
period has he dared address 10 an audience
other than the lines written for him by the
librettist Yesterday. however, when the
curtain fell on the first act OF 1t Happened
in Nordland,' he apoloRized for his ina
bility 10 talk and then said, my friend on
the right will talk for me- Immediately
a powerful photograph proclaimed to the
audience the pleasure which Mr.. Fields
and ms company experienced IN piaylng 3
this special engagement. The photograph
ended the speech, as do all speakers, By
saying. i thank you, thank you, thank
you
The most interesting figure on this ocoas-
ion among all the player folk In the audience
was Mr. Fields's late partner, Joe Weber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
Artirtr Reeeptien Ertended.

The Society Of American Artists has
decided to keep the galleries in the Fine
Arts Building open this evening, a. we'll
"a this afternoon, to holders Of tickets
for the societys reception, which was
originally set for the houB from Z TO Z
only.
This step has been taken because Of the
rossibihty Of mis- understanding on the
part OF those who have Of late years been
Accustomed 20 the evening receptions Of
the society, and because the demand for
cards Of admission has this year been I'M
nsllallY greet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
BLOW FOR COMEDY THEATRE.

Commissioners MoAdOO Won't License IL
Because OF Report OF EGgers.
The Comedy Theatre at SiIty-fourth
street and Broadway, the bcenss Of which
has just expired, won't get another.
L have denied the application said
Commissioners McAdoo, upon reports
made TO me by Sergt. Eggers after an in
vestiRRtion and upon a remonstrance by
the Gerry society which says that minors
adults.
The statutes, think, give me absolute
power. There "a another theatre In Third
avenue, a small one, which will also be
refused a license"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
MUSICAL ARTS SCHOOL PLAN.

The New Institution 10 ne opened in Oe-
tOber In the Lenox ManEiOn.
The School Of Musical Arts Of the city
Of New York, Incorporated last June by
Charles o. Brewster Prank Damrosoh.
James Loeb, Eliot Norton, Rudolph T.
Sohirmer and Paul NJ. Waiburg, viii be
opened in October In the old Lemon mansion,
A. Fifth avenue and Twelfth street.
The design Of the school, which starts
out with the Betty Loeb memorial fund Of
$4,000 and other subscriptions amounting
Tor the present 70 about $4,000 year, u
10 give courses In all branches Of musical
study corresponding 10 those In the best
schools Of Europe. The tuition feet win
- moderate. Prank Damroooh. Frana
hneisel ]. Tbeodorovicz, Louis 6veoonsd.
muhoiSns Win Be- among TIE Instructors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
L.etos Clup saturday NIEht.

The entertainment committee Of the
I,otos Club announces a Smoker or In
oh,h Variance, a Saturday Night for the
oyeninR OF March Is, at 3 o'clock. This Ia
the last smoker OF the season, and the
Committee Il making special efforts to have
a. the most enjoyable Of all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
c s,srubach to wed Ma, Dr.,..r.

The engp cement is announced Of Maurice
G. sternbaoh, eldest son Of the late Charles
and Raohel virginia Stenbaoh, 70 Mis-
Regina Dreiosr, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs..
J. DreioeT, MT. sternoach - member
Co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
LAURA JEAN ON THE STAGE.

All OF Gifted story Writer'S WORKS 20 he
DramauZed for POurto enth street.
J. Wesley Rosenquest, manager Of the
Fourteenth Street Theatre made announce
ment last night that he had signed con-
tracts yesterday with Laura Jean Libbey
and James r. Carey for the drAmati1ation
OF all Miss Lbbeys novels. The first
play, dramAtized from Miss Middleton's
Lovers is completed and has been ac-
cepted by Mr.. Rosenquest. II will be
produced next September at the Four
tenth Street Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

Ths white Star liner Baltic, from LIVER
pool aud oussnstoVn. was reported By
SSHtuSirsl q go o'oOoE inI niShG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

10 be published this spring, entitled The
outlook Beautiful In II she deals with
the mystery Of death and the revelations
between the life that IL now and that which
IL TO come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
REIICrous NOTICES.

The New Yori primary SUNDAY school Cuion
Will hold Us ntI Annual institute IN Saturday,
March 18th, In ts ''Apcl o. the nm Avenue Pres.
byterAn Church. conner NJ ssh s'rert SESSIONS 81
10 a. ~, and T. v VITA 4 frl progra mme, "
which all mrtbrrs, traenCrs ~ yGunG childfen
and sindeTr 5'r ore cordial. idvited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

Charles Wagner Is writing his impress
sions Of America gathered during his lect-
ure tour here II the apostle Of simplicity
has solved the problem Of how to lead
any kind Of simple life in this country,
he will deserve place At the head Of the
line Of great discoveries and inventors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

Herpor's book Nows.
The Marriage Of
William Ashe

What is there about Lady
Kitty to set two continents talk
ing' She isn't a proper young
woman, that is certain; she isn't
good-at least not by eonven-
tional standards, and yet she
seems far removed from cen
surable wickedness. Why do
the critics and the clergy speak
we'll of her? Is it that they
place her Fault at the door Of
her perhaps too-good husband
Is it that they feel he is to blame
for her down-going because he
chose power in place Of lover
Say, the Phiadsi0hd Inquirer
"Thefe have been loves IN thin word which have
had terrible consequences, and though MIA Ward
attempts no Cisopatn theme, Ihe has sounded the
height and depths Of passion and ia oPPoditOn 10
social convention IN a way that has seldom BEEN
achieved"
at reveals new depth and beauty with each read
ing. One appreciates how SuPerby the suthOf h,s
trumPhed. Iu place IS with the
books that do not de- In sutbor StAnds among the
few living authors to whom the immortal have
passed the torch. "-MeW YoTk TfNfS.
'.In all Mn. Wards long gallery Of dEdnTuishsd
hsroines, Lady Kitty most vibHtss with life and Der
story il likely to leave with ia readen most Of that
fragrlnee Of rosemary which Is for remembrance"
-Ksw York Gobt.
Harper & Brothers, NeWYOrk.
RARE-Old English novels: catalogue free; Irish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

COlumbia varsity SHOW Fronts aI,AOA.
The profits from the weeks run Of the
Columbia varsity show, The Khan Of
Kathan, in Carnegie Lyoeum, were u ,t0L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

This year marks the twenty-ffth ami
versary Of the publication Of Henry Georges
famous book, Progress and Poverty. .
The book has been published in every
European country, In China, Japan and
India, and more than 1000 900 copies Of
It have been sold throughout the world.
On April Doubleday, Page Co. will
bring out an anniversary edition, each
volume Of which win bear on the cover a
reproduction Of the medallion made by the
single TAKERS son, Richard, the sculptor
The medallion was the souvenir Of the
Henry George anniversary dinner recently
given. Henry George, Jr., has written an
introduction to the new edition, In which
he tells the interesting story Of the first
publication Of Progress and Poverty
The life Of Henry George by his son,
will be brought uniform with the ami
versary edition Of the fathers book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
EXHIBITING THE WONDERS OF THE 10Th
CENTURY.
Ths oniy Circus To BE seen IN New York,


THE DIP OF DEATH
Startling Partisan Sensational Somenault Surprise
a LADY LOOPING THE GAP IN AN AUTO
MOBILE.
AN ABSOLUTELY AMAZING AND ASTOUND-
ING AUTOMOBILE ACT.
Another Astonlthing and Awful AbysinAl Achieve
mcnt,
Les FTeres Anoilotti'a dtupendoua Exploit
DOUBLE SIMULTANEOUS LOOPING THE
GAP AND LEAPlNG THE QUAD
RUPLE CHABM9.
THE GORGEOUS DELHI DURBAR.
A Magnificent Introductory Spectacular Pageant
tegstheI with sn the marvellous Attractions Of
the Hippodrome, Triple Circus, Double Aenago'
hes, three Herds Of Elephants, Herd Of Glrahea
Wild BeAsts, Droves Of Camels, Jumping Horses
LeAping Ponies, Desperate Races. GymnaStlo
Feata, AorobAtie Exploits, Aerial Wonders, Trained
Animals, OunOu. CreatuTeA Living Human Gun
100 ACTS BY 500 CHAMPION ARTISTS
Is ACTS GOING ON AT ONE TINE.
Special Features Provided for Children.
EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AT 2 AND P. n
Doom open an Hour Earlier
ADMISSION TO ALL, WITH SEAT, 25 and 50
CENTS ooh and 77ih a. Doors. Reserved seats
Boz ssati. q and $50, according 70 location
Boz once open daily from NJ to5 NJ for sale Of
seats In advance Children r1f price 10 All reserved
seats but 70 cent seats, an they are so cents
20 30 and rs cent seats NJ. odd In advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

srpresses It: The comic side Of life always
appeals 10 me. / am never bored; even
the dullest country dinner party makes
me laugh. like TO study people, but
do not like 70 take great deal OF painA
like 20 write about people as meet them
Miss Gyms new book, The Vicissitudes
OF Evangeline, introduces some Of these
people she has met In merry and vivacious
manner. that gives the reader much pleasure
in becoming acquainted with them.
The failure Of the Worlds Work to publish
IN its April number the promised illustrated
account OF the st. Petersburg massacre
orobodiss an interesting little story OF the
,,orlrinRs OF the Russian bureaucracy 1t
,-as arranged for Mr.. Howard Thompson,
ona ~ the well known American CORE
snondents, 20 write the article. A week later
~ called Pictures failed-all on In a
subseouent letter Mr.. Thompson explained
,h.t he learned where the photographs
allowing the actual shooting OF the populace
md he obtained. When he arrived at
the photographers he found that the police
had been ahead Of him and had smashed
he negatives Mr.. Thompson weAt TO
Finland, leaving an associate to secure some
thor pictures. When he returned he found
rat the photogrupber's apartment had been
riaed by the police and the man himself
,-as m tho Peter and Paul fortress
One Of the Interested spectators at Presi-
d.nt Roossvelt's Inauguration was Lillian
whiting. the Boston authoreas, who ls
roondinG The winter In Washington, the
home OF her late boSom friend, Kate Fisld.
Ms whiting Il working on a NV book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
AKT iNLFs Avn RXmnTTIONI.

Q. yEsTI.EY a 90. ssu Japansss hlgh ~, "a
paintings evenings. "a eth ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
AMUsENIENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.
BERKELEI LTcEUM neatre, - ST., nr. 8 ave,
F TSS ( sat 80 FRANK KEENAN, All A S sSs
To morrow Aat.-''A WoMAN'S PITY"
n NEW n Lea. Az. io7th 81 MATINEE SAT.
THE CHARITY NURSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
INSTRUCTION.
FOUNDING SCHOOL.

Wanted men and boys 10 learn plumbing nads.
Coyne Bros. Co. School OF Practical Plumbing.
send Tor catalogue. Addreas p7s.T5 Bastoa Az.
81 Louis. No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

Gardiner w. Aliens new book on sour
Navy and the BarbaTy OOrsairs' has been
added by the bureau Of equipment 70 the
approved list Of books for crews libraries
in the United States navy. Mr.. Cy7us
Townsend Brady says that the hook fills q
gap in cur naval history which no one has
taken the trouble TO close before, and
Had It not been for the war in Tripoh cur
navy certainly would never have won the
brilliant SUCCESSES which immortaHzed IL
In 1872
A Publishers Confession is 70 be made
IN q fortnight through the medium Of
Doubleday, Page a Co. II win tell all about
pubishinG from the made and win con-
tain sons Interesting faOts and AEures
oonosTuink The mailing a. boom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

In Return the new novel by Alice
MACEDONIAN and Grace MAcGowan Cooke,
readers who are familiar with the South
viii identify the grave Of Agnes Of Glasgow
a. one which has attracted the attention
Of many visitors, particularly those Of
romantic sentiment, which lies outside the
palinRs Of the churchyard In Charleston.
An the history abe left behind her was this
low stone With the three words upon Il,
and the line Of sacred ground drawn
sharply 10 exclude her adds It's hint There
have been many surmises made and many
articles written concerning this grave,
hut those who read Return will feel sure
that they know how Agnes Of Glasgow
o.r,a 10 lie there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

The London Totler IL responsible for
the story Of curious coincidence which
resulted in Sir Gilbert Parker becoming
the possessor. Of japanese print OF great
value and-to him-peculiar significance.
Not long ago George Mackey, an art
dealer Of Birmingham, England. purchased
a COPY Of Gilbert ParkeI's latest novel
"A ladder Of Swords and at the same
time a parcel Of japanese colored prints.
When Mr.. MAckey had finished the book
he opened the parcel and the first print
he took out represented an actual ladder
~ sWords-two heavy ropes with swords
ss crosspieces, up and down which men
Ure travelling-a well known trick Of
Japanese jugglers. Naturally when the
author learned Of the coincidence and the
design Of the print the print changed hands.
As readers Of pinor GYMS books might
srpsot, the young author Il believer In
ths old maxim that thers u nothing that
cold water and . senss % humor VA not
cure. Human nature h ell o. phasss in-
t.rtsts end smusos ~. AZ ahs hsrnslf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
Harper & Brothers, NeWYOrk.
ADJUSTMENTS.

RARE--od English novels; catalogue free; lrish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
SALES nv AUCTION.

s0ereSS'SS>ee's'-Nsr
SALE CONTENTS OF THE Reform CLUB
HOUSE.
MARLIN p. HATCH, III Broadway, AucttonecF,
will sell A. auction on Tuesday, March 15th, 1879
removal, contents Of the building No. Past 8th
ST. ~ Y. city. consisting OF furniture. go chair,
lights. portieIes beds and bedding. yclVet uofas.
glassvAre, copper end kitchen utendh. erockery,
table, pool and billiard balls, cucs racks 6e. Alao
large assortment Of hpe wines, champAgnee, wis
LIQUORS AND CIGARS WILL BE SOLD on
TUESDAY. p, At p, N Catalogues az sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

WEST EhDIxn Neutrality-suspicious..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

RnnlnwhV THEATRE R'wAy tist st,
OUVNeWN' Eve. $40. Nat SAT. Ala
Observation-Disclosures
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09

Dew was formerly supposed to fall
softly from the heavens, and to this
belief may be ascribed many current
and poetical phrases; but dew does
not fall in the exact meaning of the
term. The condensation of watery
vapor follows upon the chilling Of the
air. This is seen as the earth cools
toward night, and it takes place most
rapidly near the ground. Grass and
other vegetation cools more rapidly
than the air above it. The air in con-
tact with plants is thus chilled and de-
posits its moisture upon the leaves of
the plants in dew. When the chilling
of the air proceeds further, the mois-
ture may be precipitated to a consider
able height above the earth's surface,
and it then becomes what we call fog.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09

is likely to fall fat on his face when
an opening in the line presents itself
suddenly where he had expected to
find the passage choked.
A fullback should never allow him
self to hesitate or slow up as he strikes
the line; he should strike it while at
his maximum speed. A back may run
high or low, according to circum-
stances, particularly SO long as he keeps
his feet-a most valuable quality. 1t is
also wise for the back to take short
steps, as in this way he is not so likely
to find himself too much spread out
where the footing is hardly firm and
where it is almost impossible to get his
feet under him in case of some sudden
shove or push. The legs should accord
iESS11y be bent as the back strikes the
line, because in this way he is able to
exert much lifting power in case Of
need.
The feet should ordinarily be, kept on
the ground, because only when they
are there are they of much service.
When, however, there is an imperative
need of making a gain of foot or SO
the back had best dive at the line
Hurdling Is sometimes a very good
thing, but is not so consistently effec-
tive as bucking, where the feet are on
the ground. When downed after a
buck = or after any play, for that
matter-a fullback should instantly
straighten out so that there are no
doubled up joints for succeeding play
ers to fall upon. Where a fullback is
attempting to assist fellow player
along he should aim to get him low
and boost him along with the shoul-
ders, rarely with the hands.
When in the midst of a line bucking
play which has resolved itself into a
pushing contest between the two
teams, the fullback should seek an
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09

sion OF the Louisiana territory, is by
voluntary anachronism depicted with
the imperial crown, flor while the act
OF cession was accomplished in the in.
terim OF the consulate it was step in
the progress of Napoleon, and imperial
France remains in memory to-day as
relinquishing the territory which our
younger nation has so notably de.
veloped. The border of classic en-
pire design encloses the names of the
states of the Union, prominence being
given to those comprising the terri
torial acquisition, while.14 stars in the
tablet below still further emphasize
their Importance.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09
VETERAN COON HUNTER.
Oklahoma Postmaster Resigns So as
to Continue His Favorite Sport.

to Continue His FavOrite Sport.
While others throughout the country
are boasting the possession of the
championship belts for various and
divers reasons and in numerous lines,
DR.. Stephen Call, an octogenarian resi-
dent of ingalls,. in Eastern Oklahoma,
boasts that he has killed more coons
than any other living man, and all
though an octogenarian Dr. Call still
follows the sport, says dispatch from
Oklahoma
DR.. Call learned to burn powder with
General Lew Wallace in Mexico dur
ing the war with that country, and
later he followed this same leader
through the civil war, Distinguishing
himself on many battlefelds.
The time Of year is rapidly approach
ing when coous are the ''ripest," ac-
co1Hing to this veteran hunter, and
this winter will be spent, as have all
those in the past, hunting in the woods.
When there was vacancy in the
postotfice at ingalls, several years ago
DIR. Call won the place with ease, but
the position was too binding. He
soon employed another man to look
after the affairs of the office so that he
could hunt. Recently he resigned the
office, stating that he could not find the
time to give both it and hunting coons
the attention they required.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09
Receiving AWARDS
FROM ST. Louis

New jerseys various departments at
the State capitol are receiving from
the st. Louis exposition managers the
medals and certificates of awards
given to this State for its exhibits at
the exposition.
This State was we'll up in the FORE
front of all the states of the Union in
the unmber of prizes it won at the ex-
position. New Jersey secured three
grand prizes. the highest awarded !;
two certificates of grand prize, ~
gold medals, 81 silver medals and four
bronze medals.
The exposition managers are send
ing out the prizes as rapidly as posi-.
BILE. Those now being received at the
State house are the certificates of
award, which are elegant sepia tint
engravings upon imperial Japanese
paper, 81 by "a inches in size. They
are suitable for framing and each GER
tificate stands for prize, which is
specified therein.
The design of the certificates is strik-
ing. The central figure of the compo-
sition, robust, clear-eyed maiden
in her first youth, Columbia, looks for
ward with unclouded brow intent upon
future beyond the act which she
represents, placing one hand in sign
of possession upon the globe, typifying
the territorial acquisition, which is
offered by her sister, France, seated
at her right. simultaneously from
her other hand she passes on the torch
of progress to her messenger, the
youth Of her country, who, with
winged feet, stands ready to depart on
his mission of civilization towards the
western sun, which irradiates the sky.
Columbia is draped with the flag
chosen as the symbol above all other.
which is recognized to the farthest
limits Of the world and denotes the
country where was the exposition that
issued the diploma. France, wearing
the costume of the period Of the ces-