davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
4 MONET EXRTBTTION.
boston Collects Available Canyases for a
Copley society SHOW.

Boston March ll.-There will be opened
at Copley Hall this city, next Wednesday
the third OF the Copley Society's one-r1an
loan exhibitions. These annual art ex-
! hbits have become q marked feature Of
/ the social and artistic life Of Boston This
/ years exhibition IL 20 be devoted to works
/ by Claude Monet
I The Monet exhibition while necessarily
less spectacular in some of It's accom-
paniments than the Whistler Memorial
Exhibition of last year, Will be largo and
notable Practically all the owners Of
important canyases by the great French
impressionist have contributed generously.
Among the New York collectors whose
names will appear IN the catalogue ara
Arthur A. Crosby represented by lie
Partement Loudres eiIet de soleu-
the house Of Duraud-Ruel. which sends
twelve canva-es; W. 4. Putnam Of Brook
lyn, contributing La Iamse I.ondres.s
James Sutton, among whose twelve
contributions are Etrelat, Haystack at
Sunset and Clover and Poppy Fields;
Charles II. Tweed loaning Bord de Il,
seine pres Netheuil lies sur la Seine a
Vernon, Iles sur Va Seine pres Giyerny.
and Henry /, Quick of Brooklyn. repre-.
scented by -Eglire DC Vernon.
Wei known contributors ia other cities
aro Mrs. Potter Palmer Chicago. Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown. Providence: Desmond
Fitzgerald, Henry =. Howe. Arthur A.
Carey, Arthur T Cabot. Lawrence Minot
Annette j. Rogers and Harcouu Amory OF
Boston
NJ. Monet has not personally taken any
cognizance Of this Boston exhibition III
his works. He Is living in retirement in
Giverny
The association interested in these annual
exhibitions. which have included the John
Singleton Sargent collection IN 1899. the
Hall Mccormick collection In 1850 Fair
Children in 1901, Fair Women in 1902 u
loan exhibition In 1909 and the Whistler
Memorial Exhibition last wear takes it,
name from John Singleton Copley. most
distinguished Of Colonial portrait raintcrs.
and son-in-law OF the gentleman whose
CARLOAD Of tea was periodically SPILLED in
Boston harbor just before the outbreak
OF the Revolution
The membership Of about soo consists
OF persons who ARE studying or practising
art, are following a profession or industry
allied 20 art. or are otherwise Interested ia
the fine arts II Is not confined To Bos-
tonians. On the contrary. IL i- national
in character, including artists from Maine
u California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
NIGHTS LODGING AT THE DEEP SEA HOTE
Experiences Of Hamsk for pankw

A man was snovolling snow of the path
10 rlo houseooat on tho Hudson, otherwise
!ravu AS the Deep Sea Hotel at the foot OF
N4-i lweny-ilrst street, which is run by
John Arpuckle for young men and young
women who are out of work, or who get
very Iifir pay. when the woman got there.
ro.i.cinpn waved her smilingly forward,
fva USED yellow heads popped out
ola uc,,hboring fatboa- took look at her,
md ucu popped down again, and she
went up the gangplauk and boarded the
Juean s Stamler.
on me way she had taken the precaution
~ nl-b a finger Of two out Of her glove
and to practise a scedy air; uut it was not
q. an necessary Inside. as she stood at
the door of the Office talking with the
brown eyed manager, a girl came in dressed
in ,wGEger gown that would have done
crcd.. no Fifth avenue, though it may. after
a. have been the way she wore IT,
They are not expected to dress in rags
NJ the Deep Sea Hotel. They are allowed
10 make s. a week, not more but s2.so
the an rgc Of board. deducted from s. leaves
$50 plenty TO dress on says the gentle
little ytfe Of the manager, who has never yet
NJ
IT, he and is expenses througha haze OF rig
gue and GUNNER Of smokestacks only
What is your occupation asked the
manager gazing hard at the woman out
Of his penetrating brown eyes.
= am -eamstress she answered, "a
needicwoman. do plain sewing
Stnse setting of THE Simple Life for Mel
How much do you make week. asked
'.a manager further. You know this hotel
!, for needy girls. If they make more than
s. week they must make way for their
noorer sisters who earn only s.. We are
~ere 10 help those who need it, not those
VINO don't"
Il make sos said the needlewoman.
adding Some weeks ] don't make that
which vas very true.
The manager focused her in another
light
we will put you up for the night he
concluded then maybe we will let you
stand in line for room later on. They
sre neorly fun now. The housekeeper
viii be back at 5 She will show you your
room
It was then half past T. The needle
woman strolled around. taking an inven-
tory She looked out OF the door at the
John 4 Wise the boat where the young
men sleep and which was hitched to the
girls boat Further out she examined the
yacht which was hitched to the John A.
Wise
Then she entered the woman's cabin, q
great, clean. lovely room, where she knet
rpon the cushions and looked out OF the |
little square windows at the big ship lying
ON the other side Of the slip at the fatboat
with the popping jack-in-the box heads,
AZ three yellow smokestacks showing
through the fog, at the network Of masts
beyond, some almost lost in the fog. APP
poarinE and disappearing
several girls sat about writing letters
before the ship started One mended a
silk waist Twice this girl sized the woman
up with cold stares
When she looked away tho woman began /
~ regret that she was such a very plain
needlewoman. She wished she had put (
ON her best clothes and come over and
eat n swath. Moreover. the masts against
the foEgy sky were making her homesiok.
So were tho screaming foghorns.
She got up and walked about. 1t was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

I fouts all these offerings and will have
! none OF them She il more than delighted
! however when Hattie Williams appear
( with n double octet Of leading men and
! women and sings with them Her chorus
will include Vincent SerIano, Fay Davis
/ William Courtieiga, William Courtcnay
I Henry Woodruff. Ida Conquest. frank
I Worthing, Robert Drouet, Arthur Forrest
I Dina de Wolfe, Minnie Dupree, Marie Cahill
! Grace Kimball, Clara Bloodgood and Kate
Rorke.
The stage is not to contain all the attrac-
tons OF the matinee. Six artists have
volunteered 10 draw the sketches on the
programme Among them are Robert
Reid, Hubert Voss, Henry Myers Willard
Metcalfe and +. W. Kemble. The pro-
grnmmes will be sold by members Of the
Twelfth Night Club and the Professional
Woman's League, under the direction Of
Mrs. Fernandez and Aunt Louisa Eldridge.
A letter written by Joseph jefferson who
Is not well enough 10 come to New York.
will be read. He is an old friend Of the
Hollands, and has written that he would
certainly have come out Of his retirement
to act for them were he strong enough
The Lambs have paid $500 for ono seat,
the Players will probably give similar
amount and seats will be purchased also
by the Strolers, the Acton,' Order Of Friend
ship, the bohemian Club Of San Francisco
and the Greenroom Club Of this city. The
Lambs are also TO swell the receipts by
generous contribution. Mrs William r.
Travers who had seen their father act at
Nallack's. was the first person TO send
check - soon "a she learned that one OF
the Hollands was 10 have benefit.
Joseph Holland has not acted in New
York for two years. lie last appeared with
Am liza Bingham In a Modern Magdacu.
He had played here often before that and
his family is one Of those most closely
connected with the history Of the American
-tage Mr. Holland who Is now only q,
has been Ill for two years, and 1t seems
doubtful If he will be able 10 return 10 the
stage His long experience a. an athlete
kept him in splendid health until his sudden
breakdown two years ago.
Il remember when | was in San Fran
recently. that Corbett was then a clerk
in a bank there. used to 20 to the Olympic
Club and box with Watson his athletic
instructor. A that time Corbett and |
frequently boxed together / call IL box
ing with him, although he could do all
kinds Of things with me had exactly the
same measurement Of chest, arm, shoulders.
&c. In those days | fenced a great deal,
! had not had foil in my hand
except on the stage for year,.
When | was only years old my father. .
who was then II. beganto teacn me to fence. /
He trained me for months in the right .
positions before / ever had a foil in my
hands and when / was able 10 take the posi-
ton he let me fence. This training stood T
me in good service, for when / again be-
gan 70 fence, although had done none Of
L for years, the professor complimented
me on my training
Il used to be fine long distance swimmer
II one umo, and, Mr. Holland added with
-poful smile Il shall do all Of those things
again some day"
Coming Of theatrical family. Mr.. Hol-
and naturally went on the stage when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

long time before dinner. She was ready
now TO eat the hull Of the Jacob A. Stamler,
70 say nothing Of the John A. Wise 1t was
impossible to say what would happen by
half past o'clock.
Doesn't the sea air make them very
hungry she inquired suavely Of the man
ayers wife, who answered sweetlv In the
negative. without, however Offering any
suggestion in regard to a cup of tea
More stylish girls arrived The man
ayers children played about The guard
roasted on the banister.
The handsome policeman blew in. He
shook hands cordially with the boy agedj ).
Are you married or single?" he asked
him.
The child ran to his mother and casped
her about the knees
Am l married or single ne cried.
The windows began 10 grow blue, dark
blue. purple. The masts were no longer
visible but the foghorns still screamed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

wanted me 10 continue with him But |
had found too few opportunities in the
company, although ! had acted IN the
ouginal productions Of The Tanning Of the
Shrew' and Midsummer Nights Dream
i left Days then. and acted in Kiaw 4
Erlangers production OF The Great Metrop.
oils. at the Twenty-third Street Theatre
Later that year ! made my first a Unearance
under tho management Of Charles Froh-
man, acting In Shenandoah on tour. J. NJ
Hill engaged me for Reckless Temple in
1900 and IN the spring Of 'el | was back
with Charles Frohnan in Mr.. Wilkinsons
Widows again in comedy In spite Of my
self Until 1894, ! remained at the head Of
the company that Charles Frohman called
his comedians, playing in Settled Out Of
Court, The Sportsman and The other
Man.
George. the oldest Of the three Holland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
NILE A MINUTE IN THE BRONX.
What Is Hoped From the New Railroad
for which Surveys Are Being Made.

With litigation threatening from the
Port Chester company, the rival Westchester
company is al work surveying its routes
10 White Plains and Port Chester The
chief engineer Of the company William A.
Pratt, has rented headquarters for three
corps of engineers at Mount Vernon one
corps will survey the line from Mount Yer
non to White Plains, another from Mount
Vernon TO Port Chester, and the third from
Mount Vernon south TO the city line
The surveys from IG5th street TO the city
line have been made Practically nothing
has been done or determined within the
limits OF Mount Vernon. because the West
chester company has not yet obtained from
the Board Of Aldermen permission to cross
streets in that city. That privilege has
been obtained by the Port Chester COM
panv.
The We-tchcster company will have four
stations between Mount Vernon and the
Bronx River at least one within the limits
Of Mount Vernon. and many above. The
promised sixty mile an hour express trains
will stop at only few Of these station4 and
viii connect with subway express trains.
if they DO not run straight through from
White Plains and Port Chester 10 the
battery
The hope ard expectation are that the
line will eventually reach out for suburban
traffic into Connecticut, and so on toward
Boston Hence the ambitious title, New
York. Wes'cnester and Boston RAILWAY.
As the Grsr instance in this part OF tho
country Of high speed electric transit on
large scale the scheme is looked upon with
great interest by engineers.
1t is expected that the first actual work
Of construction will begin in The Bronx
next month, and although the Port Chester
company prophcsles that very little will bc
done until pending litigation Is disposed Of.
the We7tche-ter people profess 10 hope that
their line will he finished and running early
in 1907 They confidently declare that in
spite Of all delays they will have a CON /
siderable part Of the line going in about /.
two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
THE DEP SEA BOTEL

The captain talked in a low tone Of the big
ship that was built in 1854 that had run
back and forth to the China seas. carrying
| silks, tea, aromatic things of all sorts
spices. until the idiotic island of Ceylon
knocked their tea trade silly A good boat
it was then, lie said So was the John A.
Wise. That boat was twin screw steamer.
II had two boilers SO that when one got out
lof whack they could start in on the other.
but as for that there yac' Why. thac
yacht didn't cost = cent less AN $4,000
Presently, the lights were suddenly turned
on, the manager rang large loud ben
announcing dinner, and well dressed pretty
girls emerged from the lower regions and
took seats at the snowy tables in the big
clean white curtalned dining room A
dainty maid served them
While dinner was in progress n cab drove
up and deposited two travellers from
Chicago They had heard Of the Deep Sea
Hotel II was convenient 10 the station
Would the manager let them stay all night?
II was dark. They We're afraid to venture
into the terrible city ia tine dark withou,
some protection. They though, at first Of
applying 90 Or. Parkhur~t they had heard
"a lot bout Or Parkhur-t in Chicago. uu,
they didn't know bis addres,
The manager kindly put them up for the
night.
What next" asked one Of the girls. in a
low voice They'll have to build fleet
next 10 accommodate the people
After dinner some girls gathered around
kodak films holding them gleefully 10 the
Light They We're pictures If themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

called Speilbouni' which ran for only
Tour week. In lsa-so played with John
+ Raymond. who was thrn one Of the first
travelling tars 10 tour through the country
with hi7 own company
The following year, lSSO-si found me
playing here IN Our Gentlemen triend- .
Danitc4.' From ~ 10 - ! ,t1yed with the
Rankn5 playing IN a. William and Susan
and The Danltca Tho season of lsS3-s4
! played with Laura Dainfry in 4 Noun
tain Pink, and In the fan OF the next sea
son. with Clara Morris
In The following year began the most
instructive year Of my career. There was
an all star stock company. "a 1t was called.
formed 70 go out 10 san Francisco We
played there during the season Of lss5-s6.
Dan Harkins. Frank Mordaunt Charles
Bishop, Theod re Hamilton and Mckee
Rankin were among the members We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

playes long repertoire there, and the
association with all those actors was the
most valuable training | ever had
Mr.. Holland returned 10 New York and
Immediately became a member Of Augu-tiu
Days company HE engagement lasted
from the fail Of 1855 until 1889 lie didnot
find himself in very congemal surround
iugs there.
At the end ~ my third season told Mr..
DAILY Mr. Holland said that thought /
was better as a serious than IA a comic
actor He said he agreed with me but he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

young. He was Il when in 1878. he Joined
George Reynolds company 10 appear
in Henry " lie played three part3 and
the following year went to the Chestnut
street Theatre, in Philadelphia and thence
TO Wallack'-
Think Of it played antonio in The
Merchant Of Ncnice' IN that Philadelphia
engagement when | was only 49, he aid
+ was thought quite a wond .rful thing
at tho time. although I'm sure / could not
have boon bit ike IT, IEat spring acted
at Wailacks here in Bouc.cau.t play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

-rhis place is not built for bloated bond
holders, It's great thing. though. for
the heads of the department stores. We are
all getting our salaries cut down 80 we can
live here We like il. Would you care TO
go on deck while?"
They went on deck together. There was
a fine view of the fog The lights of the
boats moved slowly. creeping along, try
ing to find their way the foghorns scream
ing out "a II in pain the little boats yelling
TO the big boats, begging them please not
10 step on them.
They are going TO break loose every day
in the summer time unused the specialized
girl, and take US for sail on the bay.
They are going to turn this old deck into a
roof garden with flowers and everything.
Won't it be beautiful for Us girls who hardly
ever get out Of the storesl
They are mighty good to us" she went
on as they walked up and down, They will
let us stay here il we haven't cent in the
world. They will keep US till we get work.
There are not many places in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

uI80t she @dlu
Whnt for9" -uspiciously
nave u friend who is free lance news
paper woman she explained know
She would like them for an article she might
write some time about the boat
They stood or and gazed on her as upon
some strange insect
What ia free lance newspaper woman?"
they asked
4 free lance newspaper woman. replied
the needewoman quickly. is woman
writer who writes for all the papers without
knowing whether she * writing Tor them or
not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
CITY COURT CASES.

Martin Plurshinat, the Polander who on Monday smashed beer glass on John Raymond's head, was fined $25 and sent to jail for thirty days yester- day morning by Judge Tyner. He pleaded guilty to breach of the peace charge. %nt
 Aaron A. Hammond, charged with breach of the peace in connection with attending an odd Fellows meeting, where he was not desired, had his case continued until tomorrow.
 Raymond, the Pole who came out sec ond best in the go with the aforesaid Plurshfnat, appeared.in court with only one eye discernible through his ban dages. A discharge was entered in his case.
 | John Sands, charged with breaking a window in the Farren Avenue hotel was fined 8 and costs.
 Patrick E. Connors, charged with em- bezzlement by agent from the Progress sive Chemical company, was held foi trial on August 1. In default of bond. he went to Jail.
 George Quincy Todd, of Casco, Me. was fined $5 for theft of an umbrella and scarf pin from Mrs. Nora Kehoe of Court street. George. Quincy didn have the price and went up the line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
cAsTELLANE,s STORY.
Declares He Will Bring Suit Agains

Declares He Will Bring Suit Against Cook
 Daredevil Castellane, whose remark able act of looping -the-trip1e gap sat the White City the past two weeks caused such a sensation, who was wis tied by sheriff with a replevin for certain bicycles alleged by one Charles ID. Cook of Brooklyn to have been pur- Joined from him, yesterday made. the statement that he had not stolen any property.
 X T shall bring suit against this Cook on several counts" said Castellane; lin the first place, by giving out inter- views saying that I was a bootblac1 and that I purloined his wheels, he injures my character. I was not a booblack when he met me. I have been on the stage thirteen years. When I met Cook I was with the Martell family as a trick rider. I was with them for two years and played Keith S and other New York houses. He did not teach me how to ride the loop. He never rode wheel on the stage in his life.. I signed contract with him as manager on a 60-40 per cent. basis and he furnished $500 to build a loop for me. I rode for a whole year at $500 per week and he got his 40 per cent. without turning a hand. I risked my life twice day and he sat around on upholstered chairs and drew nearly half of the money.
 Castellane left West Haven yester- day for Brooklyn to consult his attor- ney and start suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
AN ALARM-CLocK ExTRAoRDI. NARY

The inventive genius of a night oper- ator on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad this morning aroused and frightened the residents of Hart well, almost wrecked his station, of tended an engineer, and caused detec- tives to be detailed, whose fnvestiga- tions resulted in a ten-day vacation for the operator.
 For three hours after midnight there are no trains, Sand the operators along the line try to get in little sleep. The great anxiety is to wake up in time to give the morning flyer the "block. D The Hartwell operator strung a rope between two telegraph poles, many yards below the station, extending it over spools to his desk On this he hung a coal bucket with rocks. He fig- ured that the train would cut the rope and the rocks would fall with a din.
 This morning the rope used was too heavy to be cut. The bucket of rocks was jerked out of the operators win dow, taking sash and all. It then swung into residence, crashing the glass in door, and took up it's clatter- ing way down the ties. Half the town was awakened In a fright The engi- neer pulled up after eight miles of the din, and, finding can to his pet, "21O,'' made loud and long complaint. Detec- tive Hart, with the battered bucket and frayed rope, located the inventor of the effective alarm. Cincinnati Special to Chicago Inter Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
BUSINESS WOMEN 4 Lunch Fit For a King,

An active and successful young lady tells her food experience:
 Some three years ago I Differed from nervous prostration, induced by continuous brain strain and improper food, added to a great grief.
 'I was ordered to give up my work as there was great danger of my mind failing me altogether. My stomach was in bad condition (nervous dyspep- sia, I think now), and when Grape Nuts food was recommended to me- had no faith in it. However, I tried it, and soon found marked improve ment in my condition as the result. l had been troubled with deathly faint spells, and had been compelled to use a stimulant to revive me- found, however, that by eating Grape-Nuts at such times I was relieved as satis- factorily as by the use of stimulants, and suffered no bad effects, which was a great gain. As to my other trou- bles-nervous prostration, dyspepsia, setc.,-the Grape-Nuts diet soon cured them.
 'T wish especially to call the atten- ton of office girls to the great benefit I derived from the use of Grape-Nuts as noon luncheon. I was thorough Iy tired of cheap restaurants and or dinary lunches, and so made the ex- pertinent of taking package of Grape Nuts food with me, and then slipping out at noon and getting a nickers worth of sweet cream to add to it. I found that this simple dish, finished off with an apple, peach, orange, or a bunch of grapes, made lunch fit for a king, and one that agreed with me perfectly.
 "I throve so on my Grape-Nuts diet that I did not have to give up my work at all, and in the two years have had only four lost days charged up against me.
 Let me add that your suggestions in the little book, Road to Melville, are, in my opinion, invaluable, espe- cially to women.' Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 1.-The Road to Melville" in each package.