davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
The vulgar eyes Of tho other laundry

to the vulgar eyes Of the other laundry
girls.
She takes sceptiosm. abuse and credulity
from the girls, meeting them in turn with
hautenr, wrath and cOndeacendnR for
giveness. Left alone in the laundry, the
pretend weakens and fades. The other
girls are all going TO Hampstead Heath for
the coming Monday bank holiday; nobody
ever took Amanda nobody ever will. So
she always wears or re on her arm when
holidays approach and mourns with par
ticularity for imaginary relations oppor-
timely dead.
To her alone comes Mr. Horace Green
smnh, claimant TO the uncalled for shirt.
He IA big. he Is tough. he IL coarse But
not TO the dreamy little drudge. His real
presence makes every pitiful tale she has
told come true. Timidy, trembhngly,
she adores him and woos him. Besides
being big and rough he il also bit bad.
and he sees possibilities. He invites her
with JOY. He suggests secrecy; her sense
Of proprety is not touched the child
never had such thing but her pride ia
He goes and takes the shirt with him.
amanda can never pretend any more:
she knows it. She willis in hopeless des-
pair.
Simple? Yes. More or less after Mr..
Dickens? Yes. No range of action? Quite
true.
But whether she was relating resound-
spired Imagination or she was slashing at
her torinentors with gutter snipe repartee:
whether she was pleading with her grossly
materialized ideal for a kind look or a word,
or whether she was AT the waking Of her
pitiful dream. Amanda. as Miss Adams
made her was altogether true and pitt
ful She walked as half starved work
house outcast might-but her pride s,lrged
up with everlasting femininity when she
thought her hero was ashamed 10 be seen
with her The discovery that Miss Adams
has a tenement voice and can Use 1t came
with something Of start
The only cheerful spots in the play are
those which with very great shill the play
wrights have used TO make a contrast for
their pathos. Miss Adams. all sorrow and
CRIME. is a new Miss Adams, but she has
not weakened her hold on the rank TO which
she has attained
For the rest Violet Rand showed a very
convincing toughness as n pert laundry
sorter and Arthur Byron seemed a bit
coarser and tougher than even his I'M
pleasant part was meant to be. Margaret
Gordon, May Galyer and Ethel Winthrop
had other laundry parts. Tho oockney
dialect of the play seems to have been
damaged n coming across the Atlantic, the
play would be just az we'll without it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
STAGE CRIME.
Plenty Of II In Fast Life IN Sew York -
hui the Police Don't Mind.

poolroom and gambling house was
opened last night n Eighth avenue and
Forty-second street. but the police didn't
nav any attention to it, and won't. 1t is in
the American Theatre Building in fact. on
the stage of the American. It ia Part Of
the mciodrama Fast Life in New York. -
which tho progra NINE describes as IAN
awe inspiring CREATION II Is
So many things happen in this melodrama
tina, II keeps tho audience guessing TO keep
tract, Of them There Is q love story. as
there always il, but after all the scenes are
tho strong attraction The stage poolroom
looks real Then there was Canfeld's
rambling house view Of the interior be-
fore jerome and his little Ratchet got 10
work
The Subway Tavern IL shown, along with
various other well known spots IN this city.
There were some well known people in the
play. az least the programme said 40. John
Drcu Guy Standing and sammy Ikersfoin
we're the three chief characters and the last
named was the star Of tho show Sammy
was played by Julian Rose, who Is a co-star
in this production with Virginia Drew
Treecott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
FIVE ulNiGERS At THE TONES
To he MANNED a. witnesses About Wet
ca,fe's Conspiracy Chargc.

Five theatrical managers we're summoned
to the Tombs police court yesterday in
rho John Doe proceedings instituted by
James S Metcalfe Of Life against mem
bers Of the Theatrical Managers Associa-
ton on a charge Of conspiracy. They
we're All HaymHn, Oscar Hammerstein,
Daniel FrohmAn. president Of the Mana
gers Association; Charles Burnham, vice
president. and Marc Klaw Of Klaw 4 Err
LANCER
Tho theatrical men we're all represented
by W VI X. Olcott. In addition. Mr.. Burn
ham had special counsel in Herman Aaron.
and Mr. Klaw was represented 10y Henry
Little Tim Sullivan had a chat with Magis-
trate Pool before the proceedings began.
Thursday was set for the examination Of
me witnesses, the object Of examining them
being 10 discover il a crime has been COM
united. --.-s-x1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
BE4TRICE HERFORD RECITES.
Her Art Display ed in a New Series 81 Mono
losues at the Llceum.

Yesterday afternoon at the New Lyceum
Miss Beatrice Herford give the first Of n
series OF matinees devoted TO her now
fa nous monologues. and was enthusiast
cauy received by a feminine audience.
Her art is a dramatic painting in miniature
II il not rema rka bic for range Of feeling,
but within It's own scope 1t has all the es-
sentials of the highest excellence. Her
power OF observation is az accurate M her
sense Of character is whimsical Not over
mellow these transcripts from life but
they have a feminine incisiveness OF touch
that bites 10 the bone. such is the stun
Of vigorous satire. Miss Herford's mono
logues arc as deiciously artistic and enter
tanning in short, as most one man plays
are boring.
The programme included. in Restau-
rant" The Country Store, An English
Party and The Pay Stctlon Girl For
encore she gave In n Drug Store Her
next recital at the Lyceum will bc on Tues
Cny. Feb. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Australia Wants Mrs. Temples Telegram
An All star "she stoops 10 Conquer"

"
W ~ Lawrence of the Madison Square
Theatre received a cable despatch yester-
day from George Musgrave, the Australian
manager, offering TO buy the Australian
rights of Mrs. Temples Telegram
The funeral of George Honey. the actor,
who died on Saturday in St Joseph, Mo.
will take place on Thursday from Twenty
third street undertakers. The Actors
Fund will have charge,
Fisher Il Ryley VINO are to revive Flo
rodora" at the Casino announced yesterday
that they had engaged Adele Richie 10 play
Lady Holyrood A week ago they said they
had hired Fay Templeton for the part
Liebler & Co and Klaw Il Granger are TO
present Goldsmith's comedy She Sroops
TO Conquer" at the New Amsterdam Thea
tire on April II with an all star cast The
PLAYERS will include Eleanor Robson. Clara
Bloodgood. Mrs. Charles Calvert, kyrle
Belew. Louis James, Frank Mills, j. f.
Dodson and Arnold DAILY or Henry f. Dixey;
Mrs Calvert Is an English actress and viii
come here especially for this production.
Ella Jenreys who has been the lead
ing woman at the Haymarket Theatre.
London. for the last three years, Is corning
TO this country with her own company.
She will play under the Liebler manage
men'.
a thousand Columbia graduates and the
university football team with its coach,
William K. Morley, will attend tho per-
Torrance Of "Strongheart" tomorrow as
compliment TO the author, William c.
De Mile, who was member OF the class
Of 'u2
Before the production OF -Boccaccio, =
the next revival in which c. b Dillingham;
will present FRITZ Schef at the Broadway
Theatre. there will be two weeks Of -Fati-
nitza.- beginning next Monday night.
Anna Fit1hugh has been engaged 10
appear IN the company which viii support
Frank Daniels in Sergeant Brue.' Re-
hearsals Of this new musical comedy will
begin in two weal,s.
Frank Keenan will present at the Berke-
ley Lyceum beginning Feb q, a series Of
one act plays. three nightly changing tho
bill every week Ii will be Mr.. keenan, /
a.Llll Lnra AZ an actor nnnnRer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
NEW PLAY ron FiIERSHAH.
lie Is TO Create the Leading Role IN THE
Sqnnw Nan"

William Faversham has been engaged
by Lebler & Co to create the title role in
the play -Ths Squaw Man. which is to be
produced in thi' city on Faster Monday
The play is the work OF Edward Milton
Royle, well known on the vaudeville stage
A large cast has been engaged for the pro-
duction.
The services OF Mr.. Faversham were
secured through an arrangement made
vesterday with Charles Enohman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
CnJcc.

WASHINGTON. Feb e.-Mr Henry NJ Camp.
president OF the Connecticut Republican
Association. was married at noon to-day.
in Epiphany Church. 10 Miss Ross CAyce Of
this city. a member Of the chpir OF that church.
The Rev. Randolph u McKim. rector Of the
church performed the ceremony In the
presence Of only relatives and Intimate
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

The critics of Mr. Robert Herrick's
novel differ radically in their views con :
corning the ending Of Tho Common Lot
To some critics it spells utter tragedy,
hopeless drlidgery for Jackson in the do
HIM hateful common lot Of mankind.
Others feel strongly that jackson comes
TO see the beauty Of the common lot and
that he finds contentment therein resum =
ing his loftier ambitions and being con =
frmed and siren gthened in his high ideals
Still Others view the matter IN totally
different light and maintain-w IL doubt
less true TINT, in facing the jury az he did
and resumng his former life after acknowl-
edging his guilt, jackson rose far above
the common lot. OF course, Helen ia happy,
hut Helen is one OF those impossible women
who ought never TO be trusted with hus
band anyway ANY man who could live
with Helen and not reverse the Lords
prayer certainly hasn't anything to do
with the Common Lot-he belongs IN a
church window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPoLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season 1906

t'n>er the direction Of Mr. Heinrich Cnrhcd,
Wed, EvR Feb :, at S-LES NlGIENOTS,
Nordlch. Walker and Semhrlch CaTuSo Pancon,
Sc9ttl, Journr,. BAR. lyguc Conductor Nlgna
Thurs Alter n. Feb. 8, n 30-IlE WALhC ERE.
EmmA Eamcs. Walker. Homer Bufgstall'r, Van
Roy, ElHss. Con iuctot. Hertz. -
RI, EyC,, feb 10. at --LtCiA nI LAMMER.
MOOR Sembr,h. Baurunsistri. Caruso. Gourmet,
Paryib. Bars. Gllrdaul. Conductor, Nignh.
Sat Mat, FEB II, >, 80 TRISTAN IND
ISOLDE. NQrtics. walker p1pcl. Van Rooy.
Hass. Muhmann. Bars. Conductor, licri-.-...-
sat Fyg., Feb. ~, popular prices AZ ROMEO
IsrJuLiETTE Ano Acuc baurrmelstcr Jacoby.
Saleza. Plancon. lournet BNrs. Cond'r Frankie.
THlRSDW. EvENlNG,.. FfRRr AIRY 10TH.
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE "DIE Fielder
MArS," IN which AL THE ARTISTS OF THO
Conned Mc'ropoiian Opera Co. will appear.
Price Fam circle. :. Bale 81 ptoss circle, IS,
Stall botcs so and SO Grand Tier Boxes, 800
Seats & Boxes FOR the Special Performance alo
Tor REGL LAR performances OF Die Fiedcrmans-
AT REGULAR PRICES, taking plnCc on Non
Evg., fch'N 2uth Sat AT. Fen aith. Wed Egg-
Mch st Fri. Fvg. Ach 9rd NOW OS SALE.
WEBER PIANO Used.
IRVING PIACE THE tTRE. To-rlghl. H7n,
4 Thursday, Inst times. Harry walden IA ode
LIEBESSIHII.E" cine School Tot Love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

"The Prisoner Of Zeuda' has just gone
10 press for the ffty-seventh time. Though
this romance was printed more than a
decade a. go. the demand for it il good still.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

Shakespeare, a syllabus Of IweIYe
Lectures by Edward Howard Grggs.
has lust been published and contains a
digest Of the discourses which Prof Ciriggs
is now engaged in delivering in Philadei-
phia and Boston. The author traces the
unfolding Of the great dramatist's view OF
human life through the medium OF twelve
PLAYS chosen to typfy the various epochs
Of Shakespeare's genius. The syllabus
ends with a book list which embodies the
titles OF the works which the author deems
most important for reference and collateral
reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

Glider in the January Century apropos
Of a copy Of the book sent him by Joseph
jefferson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

Hall Caine, whose latest novel was based
on the parable Of the Prodigal Son, was
requested 10 put the gist OF his book in
few words and TO point out It's great UNDER
lying motive Accordingly he wrote
The parable OF the prodigal son Is The most
human aud beautiful 81 the parallels OF christ
but. perhaps. = Is also the most perpit1ing Hes
/, ever occurred 20 you 90 ask yourself what would
be the result, Il It's incidents were transferred 10
real life and It's teaching were accepted as an
example Of conduct among mem II good father
could so spell son by oyeilndugencc what would
be the consequence II son. after wasting his
substance In riolous living and coming down 10
the condition in which no man will give unto hlm
could return home and be completely forgiven
and taken back into the fun enjoyment o' tue posi-
ton he has forfeited, what would hc inc efeci,
II an elde- brother who has lived righteous we
could bc superseded IN end hy younger brother
who has lived an evil llfc what would be the result
Would no, the social order BE- disturbed Nohd
not n the ordinary Laws OF NE bc violated Could
sw and order be maintained In community IN
which such things were possible In short, woGd
not civilization be reduced TO something IKE chaos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

That remarkable little book on Optimism
the life creed Of its still more remarkable
writer, Helen heller-continucs 10 excite
comment both in this country and England.
and it's publishers state that its sales were
larger last year than in 1903 the year 1t
first appeared. Optimism is tho in
spiratlon Of q poam by Richard Watson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

Miss Elizabeth Jordan, author OF May
Iverson-Her Book Is 10 talk on literary
subjects TO the girls Of two OF the largest
converts in the country early next month.
Miss Jordan has found in her experience
that the average boarding school girl has
many uniformed yearnings, as she has en-
tartalningly described in May VERSIONS
own words. and that budding literary am
hItions are foremost among these warnings,
The proof of her theory lies in the interest
,heae living girls feel in her stories, and in
the fact that their teachers have urged
tho author to talk to them about book
making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

Goodwin Smiths informal review of Nor
leys life of Gladstone is announced for
immediate issue. To Americans the most
interesting revelation Of personal inter
course occurs in the section dealing with
Gladstones attitude toward our civil war.
Probably with the view Of satisfying morti-
fed friends Of the North in England Glad
stone suggested to the author that II the
North thought ct to let the South go 1t
might in time be Unidentified by the union
Of Canada with the Northern States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

Some years ago said one who has
followed the career Of Paper Collar
Joe he art swndler AN art dealer
untoyu decided 10 give Joe a chance at
legitimate picture dealing. In his bunco
work he had displayed such skill as a sales
man that the dealer was content 70 let
bvzones be bygones and make him an
honest salesman az a good salary. But in
vaiul He hadn't been IN the plece month
before he was irving 10 swindle his own
EMPLOYER. Once crook always crook"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

II was the little girls first meal at stylish
restaurant and the novelty OF her sur
roundlngs kept her in a constant ferment
Of excitement As each course was brought
in she asked more questions. The climax
came when the cheese was brought on
There were two kinds Brie and Swiss.
After inspecting the two, the child turned
to the waiter and said Rrayely:
Please, III have some Of that with the
finger holes in IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

Or. F. w Gunsauus, president Of the Ar
mour Institute In Chicago is publishing a
series Of addresses under the title Paths
to Power" 1t Is a singular fact that, al
though DR.. Gunsaulus has reputation on
both sides OF the Atlantic as a preacher
and lecturer Of power and eloquence, this ia
the first collection Of his utterances TO be
put In print.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

sYou may have wondered perhaps, how
the slang expression SO long came to be
so generally used said a Columbia College
lecturer the other day ~ Is usually used
in closing conversation and is simply
form OF good-by. The y wegians brought
It to this country In that land OF the
midnight sun, saa laeng' is n comm on
form of farewell II means the senne as
the auf wiedersehen' Of the German or che
au revoir' Of the French. Among the
early settlers In America were many Nor
wegians and the phrase wae picked up from
them They pronounce /, with the &
softened and accompany II by wave Of
the hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

Why the post Office stations throughout
the city should not be provided with tele-
phones accessible TO the public is only
another mystery Of their general neon
venienoe. There are repeated occasions
for persons called there on business to
use a telephone, but the telephones are
to be found only at varying distances from
the building.
Il don't know why they don't have one
here" one Of the employees aaid yesterday.
Afor dozen times day people are boiler
ing to find out where tho telephone Is.
They don't seem 90 have one just because-
they don't"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
IIuppAV ~ 81 a Lor- Az, MNT- VIZ.
IN g''I THE RAYS.
CNAND--ROGERS BROS. ~ PARIS

vORkNILLE, sGth Stick Az. paul REVERE"
! Mat TO-DAY. 2sc. Fvcs. rs, a5, % & as.
2dAy; as & 4s.1. 9n Bridge at Midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
hooks AND AUTHORS.

A friend OF Swinburne vouches for the
following interesting anecdote of the poet s
boyhood. The tale Of Balaklava was hring
England when Swinburne left Eton and
fastened 10 his mother with an eager en-
treaty that he might lead Englishmen into
the smoke Of battle for the honor Ct his
country. To all his entreaties, however
Lady Jane Swinburne turned deaf ear
and the boy went out from her presence
TO walk along the cliffs. Suddenly it oc-
Cured to him the idea that perhaps he was
not worthy to lead forlorn hope. In front
of him rose the Culver Cliff. sheer and
awful, probably then unscaled by any
human being. The boy thought to him
self. III can climb that l am fit to be
a soldier" and he climbed II alone, with
the sea gulls tapping in his face. Thanks
to his mothers ruling. he never went to the
Crimea but lives to-day in complete peace
and with an entirely boyish delight OPP
timistic concerning Englands destiny and
satisfied with his life work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

q NEW OLrS Ay lo7st NAT. WE'D.
STAh QUEEN r 9F WHITE SLAVES.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16

Without determining any question of
policy in regard to the Santo Domingo
treaty, the senate decided today that
the treaty should be reported as soon
as possible from the committee on for
eign relations and the entire question
fought out in executive session. A
number Of senators are confident the
treaty win be ratified within reasons
BILE time. The president today sent a
long list Of nominations to the senate
for its approval.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16
Turn Light on Beef Trust.

Topeka, Kan, March S.-The Kansas
senate has adopted resolution de-
nouncing the report of Commissioner
Garfield in the ''beef trust investiga-
tion, and requesting the president OF
the United States to reject this report
and appoint "some man with expert
ence, independence and nerve, who shall
qualify for the task of investigating this
gang of commercial highwaymen, known
as the beef trust, to the end that the
public may be fully informed as to the
sources of Their. profits and foundations
Of their colossal fortunes"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16
President Roosevelt Installed as
Chief Executive.
MULTITUDE SEES THE CEREMONY
He Swears FsAlty 10 the Constitution
Amid Scene Of Brilliant
Splsndor.

Washington, March 4. - President
Roosevelt took the oath OF office before
vast gathering Of the people he has
been elected to serve. The attendant
scenes we're moi unusual. Inaugura.
tlons from the time the east front Of
tho capitol first became the setting for
the ceremony have been much the
same. Many Of the central figures
have oficiated In like capacity on other
occasions when presidents have acceded
TO the highest office in the gift Of the
American people. Chief Justice Fuller,
In administering the oath, repeated q
solemn function no has performed four
times---today his last. Yet, with all
this repetition, nothing was jAded and
everything appeared new,
The official entrance was dramatic.
All except those who participated In
the ceremony were seated. When the
justices Of the supreme court, with the
exception Of Chief Justice Fuller,
emerged from between the Corinthian
pillars and marched down the sloping
carpeted aisle to their stations, they
we're greeted with applause. The JUS
tices wore their robes and skull caps.
Then came thc members OF the diplo-
matte co:rs II their gorgeous nniinrIna:
and they evoked thunderous applause.
Throughout this scene the demeanor
OF the multitude was that OF interested
expectancy. The enticing prospect Of
seeing the gorgeous and stately pageants
in review detrated in no manner from
the keen interest in the less brilliant
program in immediate prospect. The
attraction responsible for the assembly
Of 80 vast q throng was demonstrated by
the tremendous burst Of applause which
heralded the presidents approach.
President Roosevelt came forth from
between the massive pillars quietly and
composedly. lie was escorted by Chief
Justice Fuller. With measured tread
in harmony with the dignifed step Of
the chief justice the president advanced
in state down the long aisle OF distin-
guished guests. BY this time all were
standing, and moth ing could be heard
above the roar OF thunderous welcome.
AS the president passed down the aisle
he barred his head, and with character
istic sweep OF his hat bowed In acknow-
ledgment Of the salutations from the
stand and the ovation from the people.
Az sign from Chief Justice Fuller
the clerk of the supreme court stepped
forward, holding bible. A hush fell
over the crowd. The president raised
his right hand, and the oath to support
the laws and constitution OF the United
States was reverently taken amid deep
silence. When this had been conclud-
ed there was practically no demonstra.
tion, and the president began his in
augurala ddress. As soon as he finish
ed speaking he re-entered the capitol,
and as he disappeared within the build
ing signal was flashed TO the navy
yard, and the roar Of 2l guns was be-
gun in official salute TO the president.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16
Fairbanks Sworn In.

Washington, March An the pres
ence Of as many Of his fellow citizens
as could be crowded into the senate
chamber, Charles Warren Fairbanks
was TODAY inducted into Office Of vice
president OF the United States. The
ceremony was quickly followed by the
final adjournment Of the 5sth congress,
the beginning Of special session, an
address by the vice president and the
swearing into Office Of almost third
Of the membership Of the senate. All
these official acts took place inthe
chamber just before the Inauguration
Of the president. The Inauguration of
the new vice president was severely
simple, and as brief as simple, The
oath was administered by Senator Frye
as president pro tenn Of the senate.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-16
Inaugural Ball Ends Day.

Washington, March 4.-The inaug.
ural festivities closed at midnight with
ball that in splendor, attendance and
artistic effect fittingly ushered out a
brilliant day. Thousands of handsome
ly gowned women with escorts from
every state in the union and nearly
every civilized country paid their social
devoirs to the nations chief executive
for the next four years. The setting
for the ball was beautiful with wealth
of various colors in evergreens, palms
and flowers.