davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
MORE TROUBLE OVER "SAPEo"
Lawsuit Between Miss Nethersole and Glyds
Fitch Likely.

"Sapho" which has caused many legal. proceed
ings for Miss Olga Nethersole. may possibly pre-
ciptat another lawsuit this time with Miss Meth
ersole and Clyde Fitch the central dgures Strips
Of white paper carefully pasted Fttch's name
on the Netharsole announcements of 'Sapho' md
cate that there is trouble brewing Miss Nethersola
has announced "Sapho'' for Christmas week at the
Herald Square Theatre but It Is by no means car
tain that she viii present Clyde F1tch's play on
that occasion.
The present trouble dates back to the wen r.
nembered original production Of "Sapho." Mr.
Fitch as is well known. based his play upon the old
French drama by Daudet This play was presuna-
bly, uncopyrighted and free to any one but after
the Fitch play was produced In this country sue
cessfully Z London play agent named Mayer pro-
the English and American rights Tor Oauoets .
'Sapho" and that It had been duly Copyrighted.
he demanded that MISS -SetheI sore et!nst E1eT
version, which was admittedly adapted from tn9
to pay $1,000 to Mayer TO protect tltch pay Lo1
which she was already paying heavy roya!ty.
Miss Nethersole asked Fitch 20 share with her
the of buying this protection for his play ana
AIr. Fitch agreed reduce his royalties in Engand
one-haf in consl~ertion OF the heavy payment made
by Miss Nethersoie W hen the actress canle 20 Ie18
country some weeks ago she was n5ortned g
ductIon in royalue was tor Enelan6 A?ne. ano
that the original scale must preVaA TOT america
Miss Nethers4e proPy % ggpec sb a reaT Sle 9TnsS
outright the French play from wnich Eltch naa
s7s4e5 in his demands she would abandon his pro
duction altogether ana present the oIslldt Oduuos
BY Belnhardt. who is Obliged to pay Nethersoie
ROYALTY each time she performs It in america MISS
b tSaf Fitch refuses 10 reduce his royalties.
Miss Marbury added that she questionea "a, aAiss g
tSapho'' in view Of Mr. Fttch's copyright upon bis
play. -, -. y,,-.. A.,,.-,.z he has
s Is sor setion against Miss Netaersols for breach
Of contract If she abandons his play.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

ne described i've instances where he had en-
ployed it with good results to cleanse the Cupes
of morbid products He based his experiments
in this direction on the fact that laughter ca CO.
sists largely Of certain convulSive movements
OF the muscles OF respiration, by means oL
which the air is expelled more or less VlclehLy
from the chest in a series OF jerks as thlS
action helped the expulsion Of morbid secre-
tons from the bronchial tubes, he argued thaI
laughter tended to produce a state or pnyslcai
wellbeing that entitled it to respectful conslo-
Grafton at the hands OF the medical fraternity.
After careful survey Of the modern bridegroom
a writer in THE Ladies' Field comes to the con-
clusion that no man is too hideous 100 old TOO
eTete. too stupid too generally appalling to hnd
wife and the worst Of IL Is that they hnd such
charming ones In these days. when old maid
is no longer an object Of scorn and ders. on, the
article proceeds nothing is more astonishing thah
to see how attractive and accom- shed girls VIII
throw themsel, es away irnpo sibe an frequent
Iy degenerate men. years older or years younser
than themselves. for no other reason appaFenuy'
than to get married at all costs Indeed. the bride
groom is generally the most depressing feature
of the modern wedding. II he is well OH ne u
either bald with decided tendency to aalpoee
tissue or else Of a pale, sandy type, with eqCaiiS
pale eyes and retreating chin In Ordinary %
he wears spectacles, which at the request OF Ile
bride he discards at his wedding, with the result
that he stumbIes over the last step leading from
the chance to the altar rails and Is saved lIoii'
falling fat his face only by desperately 60,
ing at the brides bouquet man win d l-'Ao "
an assured income of several thousands Se04
can of course take his choice of the London ma
riage market no matter in how many 'arult es ng
NAV be deficient but even on snlalIet gis.i E ~
scale it Is astonishing what can he ere .leq D9
nlatrimonially disposed male. The possession Oh
motor car is even a favorable asset. ,,o+ the
The only explanation for these facts WIl'cI -
writer can discover is the Importance which maTle
mony confers on womannooa Ing gin Is her name in
the vestry transforms her into social persohase'
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

ished with the yoke. liked In the illustration 1t
is made Of white lawn. with a trimming OF sim
PIE embroidered banding; but II can De utilized for
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is TWO yards 20 inches WIDE, with three ana
one-fourth yards OF banding.
The pattern. No. bzs4 IS cur In sizes ror girls OF
and s years OF age
The pattern viii be sent TO any address on receipt
Of 10 cents Please give number of pattern and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-YorA
Tribune. II in q hurry for pattern. send an extra
tWo-cent stamp, and will mail BY letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
MONEY FoR CHEER.

Mrs. May Osborne has sent IS for Christmas
cheer: NJ P. $ for hospital invalid; MISS Minnie
kellogg OF Ohio 50 for Christmas fund In memory
of her mother, Margaret Rodd Kellogg; l. A b.
81 for invalid in New-York State VINO needs 10
stay in hospital: friends in Flatbush, 90 Genus LoI
dime album TO be used for Christmas dinners; Mrs
Drummond Is cents for dinner fund; r L; e; es 1I
Flushing s. to be given individually; sunbeam sew
ing Circle 81 for Christmas fund; R J. y" "a
Miss Bessie Fink 81 for Christmas cheer' anu
20 cents for the dime album.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

schalk also member Of Miss Aliens company; IS
playing an old man with heT. out N Lucky MSS
Dean ne viii have a comedy role much 10 MS
liking. REHEARSAL of Lucky Miss Dean" begin
to-day the Madison Square Theatre under the d.
rection OF George Foster PlatL
Coming Thro' the Rye" new song play By
George V. Hobart, with music by A Baldwin
Sloane and J. Sebas,len Hitler. win be the next
attraction at the Herald Square Theatre beginning
January 8, under the direction OF the VIII J Block
Amusement Company Mr. Block announces tho
eneag cement Of Dan McAvoy. Joseph Coyne. John
Park Amelia Stone Nena Blake, William Riley
Hatch and Joseph StanGish as the prIoctpI NAM
bers Of the company
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
PrG rnss AT A SMALL FTRE

pr,-e va1Ded at s20oo9o were destroyed By IRA
ear1v Yesterday In the establishment Of Max Pta-
sgcn & Co.. on the ninth and tenth floors OF tia
ten story building at Nos. 81 and Ss East Ast-st.
The furs snouldered and were gF@dqsy osid consumes
The fremen found the blaze so 81 stuo1oTna aIs Lnss
FOR several hours before the last SPARK was Gut
0nly one alarm OF IRE was needed loss OF w.
never been eQualed before. according to the poles
and hrennen.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
To SELL TEA

one hundred pounds Of tea LETT over from the
Little Mothers Bazaar is stored at Happy
Day House. No. 236 2d-ave and may be bought oy
any one interested either in tea or she Llttl9
caYJa-+ tEa ano was contributed by an importing
company Every cent paid for it viii .95 pe Gear t
80 f5- the LITTLE Mothers. II may be obtained AZ
81 5S6 2d-aVe or ordered from Mrs Arthur ,.
Wilson No. l20 East 34th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
07 =G7729SS1
= JI5BY|
OLEAN9,s .K,lNGSS
G@ISLT

writer in '"The Grand Magazine suggests
that a country girl who wants little pocket
money might get it out Of the common wild
strawberry. The berry should be rechristened
as the Alpine or some hitherto unheard Of berry,
and should be transpanted to the precincts OF
the garden 50 that it may be preserved from
sings and encouraged to blossom. and also SO
that time may not be lost in gathering it But
If must not have too much attention. The
stones need not be taken away. neither need the
bed be scrupulously weeded, and on no account
should 1t be fertilized. Too much prosperity has
a deteriorating effect on the character Of the
wild strawberry. It gives itself airs and tries
To turn itself into a very NTH rate garden fruit
with all the delicious acid vanished and It's
Ss;I1+7r rirrh increased by half as much again
This is no longer the Alpine strawberry
Ratber let the plants take care Of themselves
IN their own fashion finding their own susie
rance and growing in the way it best pleases
them without interference.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
81 owee MIssIoN WANTS HELP.

The New-York Flower Mission. founded IN islV'
vii be open on December e. 20 4 ana = a. a. ~ "
4 Fss+ 95+rst 4o- the reception Of Christmas
ontdbut,ons. The managers Of the mission would
= grateful for contributions Of fruit jelly ever
green's Christmas cards and pictures for the lslaLI
hospfals ana wornens insane hospliSis. aLu 10 20
seaasassd milk and other Supplies for the sdfsi te9G
seis se- cbfiS-e1 both the sick and the very poor
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Here is a pretty apron that allows Of several
variations. and is equally pretty in all 1t be
made with the bertha joined to the lower edge Of
the yoke as in the illustration, with this same
bertha joined 10 the upper edge. shown in the
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
MORE DOLLS NEEDED.

There IS scarcity of dolls at the Office and the
president fears that some Of the little girls IN rhe
far away branches will be disappointed oHieSS
$50 ~ the members contribute Christmas dolls
irrrnedia tely.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

President of the T s s: VIII you please acknowi-
edge from &c = t. box OF eigntynn'e s7n sI "a be
used to cheer some sad and lonely enes al q
mas time?
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
ARTS.

GOLD FRAMES, gold mantel mirrors %
ionial styles to order. and ready made IN
stock 10 select from at wnG:eS14ea p - lCe7
ECF0E,T Manufacture. l45 East 22d-st
MTTIIEAJ1X's ART STORE. 81 FIatbush-
ave BrookIyn Wood TO BCkN. Les
sons in RCRNT WOOD.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
GOOD CHEER

Thou shalt not avenge nor bear any gTuoge
against the children Of thy people but thou shalt
love thy ueighbor as thyseIf-(Book OF Lsviucus~
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
CANDIES,
MISCELLANEOUS.

\ RARE CHANCE.-Taken for debt. sew
sral genuine oil paintings OF merit by
sacrifice al only SIS each to effect Immediate
sale. ss we have no use or room for them
viii make high class Christmas presents,
they consist Of beautiful landscapes. marine
views. figures SC; II you cannot call win
send by express on receipt OF money b.
mail: guaranteed positively as represented
OF money refunded; aiEo a few very fine
etchings. genuine artists proofs, size lax
Is. by. Farrer Randolps and Field; value
from S25 to $50 for only 81 each. mailed
on receipt OF price. c p, PAFF & CO..
ia 5th-ave. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
COLUMBIA SOPHOMORE PLAY.
First Performance of "a Tragedy" Thurs
dav-Proceeds for Crews Debt

The undergraduates Of Columbia University wil
onep their dramatic season on Thursday by present
ing q comedy in three acts entitled "A Tragedy
The play was written by Charles > FanceI1 ana
- - - oI,,oad 81 the Royalty Thsatre, London
severaI Years ago. II is to be gwen oy tne
Sophomore class under the management OF - II
-Four productions are to be given inclqdlng even
ING Darformances, Thursday Friday ana odtuFSS-Ss
ana a matinee Saturday afternoon. Inc nenoSLs L
0f the cast have been drilled for several weeks oJ
Proceeds Of the performances are TO be eevoteo 20
naviTg off The crew debt OF $500. which was N
cpTyra55 IN preDaruz for the Poughkeepsie races
last June. The east is as follows
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

Huntley Wright, the English comedian, who has
been seen here in musical comedies and won favor,
is evidently successful in The Mountain Climber
IN London for the OF that farce has been ex-
tended Indefinitely. 1t Is an amusing farce adapted
from the German and when shown at the irving
Place Theatre in this city last season popular
Mr. Frohman IS going to show the English version
here at Easter time.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
AUCTION SALES.

BT V7RTUE Of execution, VIII sell this
day, 6 Roward-st.. a m. third moor
machines tables. chairs safe and al otheT
goods. etc ALBERT LEVINE. CITY MAI
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOP SALE-ControIling interest In busi-
ness &c person who viii Inahase same -iII- 10 %
teed 10 pay s per cent additional, this VIII
hear any Investigation; reasons tor setllhs'
failure Of health. WILBER J. GARAlSON.
Des 1ioines. Iowa
SEVEN PER CENT Preferred Stock
Company offers $4,000 from Is treasury
duciug 1Ozc certain; worth investigating BY
principals only. a B C.. Box ! Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

A NICE CHRISTMAS PREsENT.-A pot
of genuine Irish shamrock; 25c by mail
n. HARCoURT. wappingers Falls, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
OLD GOLD. AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought al highest market value. made
into new articles or exchange for new iew-
eIry or Japanese goods az II. +. TEPPER'S )
FACTORY. % West 31st-St-s bazesnenL
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
Miss Nethersole's manager sends out this bit of
history:


Calve saw Nethersole as Carmen during the
original run of the play in this city at the Empire
to change of bill at the opera. and the only seat
she could secure gallery ticket. CalVe
climbed the stairs and watched Miss Nethersole's 5
performance from the heights. She said to Miss
Nethersole afterward: You give much
frer performance of this role dramatically than
yoh' You can speak # as thoug6 YOU ueaT it tax
ing your own time TO show your own emotion; but
! have to sing Jose. love you and all the time
| be looking at the conductors baton TO be
sure I singing in the right time
But when did CaIvA ever porrY about her tempo7
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

Every one knows the VsIne aHo necessity oI
,-.u,r. .bA sick in good spirits, but II has re-
- eor an Italian physician. speaking be-
fore the Medico-chirurgical Society OF Boulogne
- odvocate the deliberate induceHent OF rnirth
for therapeutic purposes. Especially IN cases
Of bronchitis and similar affictlons' 0he laCsh-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

It is hard TO think Of Carmen SYLVIA" the
beautiful and gifted Queen of Rumaniar as
s,,tv wears old But she lately reached her
s{x+ietb birthday. In celebration of the event.
She has founded q refuge for aged persons and
i7,cura hle invalds.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

A florist says that the best way to water
1an+s is TO frnmers. the pot in water. letting it
rise an inch OF two above the top OF the pot
when the bubbles cease to rise # is sign that
not a dry SPOT is left in the earth. The fault
win the ordinary method Of watering is said to
he tbat the water does not thoroughly pene-
tTate the earth the roots remaining dry while
the TON Is moist The plants should be watered
only when they seem ory'
Apropos of the recent opening ofN De Witt
clinton Park. Charities regrets that the Park
Department has adopted q etereotyped plan for
the DEVELOPMENT Of the small park II seems TO
be orthodox now for buildings to be erected in
them. but the buildings according to Charities
are not designed to meet the social needs OF the
rAonla in anv genuine way. The larger Of the
tfw,oT buiIdtngs IN De Witt Clinton PARK contains
Sortv-fVo shower baths in the basement, with
an open portico above. and except when the sun
60 dJrertlS, above this poTtico II shines into all
- :, 81 that il Is useless for the purpose
pS Giving shade The location Of the gymnasium
iii ,be Srink4ne fountain In the centre, is also
criticised on the ground that II a BOY stunnles
~ - i4ron ning from the travelling rings the
cbsrces oF his being thrown against this toun-
tain are hundred TO one
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

This from the Los Angeles Times.
Surmounting the tidal wave OF press agents
frothy fattery. one sun behods Richard Mans
held, all things considered, the greatest single
figure on the unQutet sea of American theatrical
affairs.
True but trthe natatorial
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

It is grateful to note that the gorgeously cooreo
ballet at the Hippodrome is danced entirely under
pure white light. II has long been custom in
our musical shows" and extravaganzas to play
various shades Of light over the scene by means
Of glass screens thrust in front Of the caleiuns or
b1, means of coiored bulbs in the foot and side
i1SSvbt frames The result was often disastrous TO
The color scheme Of the costume designer ana more more
matic discords The costume designer al the
Hippodrome (who happened to De master o.
mitfed to achieve his effects unimpeded ana the
ras,,It shonla be 8 lesson 70 other managsrs:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

Young America is nothing II not fippant Think
Of attacking such a sacred institution as the George
Edwardes' musical comedy-which Is the fountain
head and flower of the neo-dainty school! Yet that
is what was done by a programme boy al the
Broadway Theatre the other night Two men
dropped into the theatre rather late and evd entity
with only the haziest idea of the nature OF Yer
unique"
boy who stood in the lobby,
Il dunno: go see,' he replied
Are there any comedians in it?'' they persisted
''Naw! said the boy. wearily. They're ali Eng
lishmen."
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

For the first time in his career Robert DTUet Will
,,odar,euA a COMEDY role when Lucky Miss Dean
is produced at the Madison Square Theatre on
January g. Heretofore Mr.. Druet has confined ms
abilities TO leading roles in straight drama and IN
.1 tsrancA ne will appear IN the part which
Gas Iils Ha 01trev has made noteworthy II LONDON
GtIaI. Iara 80 Il uckv Miss Dean is running MT
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

At the National Arts Club Wednesday night
Henry Steiener will give a costume recital o.
"TIAiglon. !" assisted by several musicians
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

5 and S West Eiaeteenth Street
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

H. Reeves-smth. Of Miss Grace Georges COM
pany. has learned that his agent was successful
In bidding in several valuable relics at the sale of
the late Sir Henry Irving's personal effects, now
being conducted in London a flint lock pistol used
in the character of Peter the Great the watkins
STAFF carried by Sir Henry when he played Shylocj
ana sword worn by him in several characterize
tlons were purchased by Mr.. Reeves-SInith's agent
ror $50 SIS and $40, respectively These relics will
oe presented by Mr. Reeves-Smith TO the Lotus
Club OF WHICH he IS a member. and which has
entertained Sir Henry Irving several OF his
visits to this country.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-5oO second hand
wood and iron working machines, fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
Changed. GEO. 2. EDDY. SOS Madlsoszsf
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

WEEKLY PAYMENTs.-Finc diamonds.
watches. WATCH SUPPLY co. THREE
Aaidsa Lane. Room 6S. All EOs-l% Uazsans-
EsR1
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-08

Movements and Doings of People That
You May Happen to Know.
,~.D0S<Od.ry.Iod>-~.-oe-.I<D6>

~N~~~|~~~.~~-~N-o-~O~-~
Geo. Brownlee was at Peck Thanks
giving.
Chas. Blackboard was up from Port
Huron Sunday.
f. III. Drake transacted business at
Croswell Thursday.
i. +. VanCamp and wife have been
at Adrain this week.
Geo. Mcintyre has been at Jackson
this week on business.
Lara Middleton and wife were over
from Capac last Friday.
Jennie Mann, of Port Huron, visited
her parents Thanksgiving.
John L. Sheehy went TO Detroit the
first of the week on business.
Geo. Bentley and wife have been at
Saginaw the past week on visit to
friends.
J. II. Scott and family, of Brown
City, visited among Yale friends the
past week.
Geo. Wilson who has spent the past
season sailing on the great lakes is
home for the winter.
G.. B. Cook, of Stratford, Ont, has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs G. +.
Schmidt the past week.
viii j. Bone, pharmacist in Pollock
* Hennessy's drug store, spent Thanks
giving at his home in Marlette.
Frank Middleton and Jim Heron
were over from Croswell on visit to
Yale friends Saturday and sunday.
w. A. Holden, of Brown City, and
Il. +. Holden, of Inlay City, attended
the funeral of Jas. Hisey Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Burnley and daughter Nellie
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burnley at The Paisley Thanksgiving.
T.. III. Drake, Frank Morrill,, Geo.
Carless, Jas. Muir, and j. A. Menzies
were at the county capital Monday on
business.
Mrs. David Irwin was called to Gay
lord Tuesday on account of the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. A. b.
Comstock.
J. X. Denton, of the Richmond
Marble and Granite Works, has been
in Yale this week i'm the interests of
his business.
Walter A. Williams and wife, of
Sandusky, spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mrs. Williams parents, Mr.
and, Mrs. Benz. Evans.
Allen Phillips of the u. :. Customs
force at the Tunnel Depot, Port Huron,
spent Sunday last at the home of his
parents near Roseburg.
Jas. +. Cartwright and wife, Geo.
Fox and wife and Mrs. Coffeen, of
Mayville. were Thanksgiving visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Rounds.
Merwin Lewis and wife, of Duluth,
Mimi, are visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Lewis, south and west of
Yale. Merwin has been sailing on the
Great Lakes for the past twenty-one
years, and this is his first visit home for
nearly eighteen years.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-08

Arnot d Mark will establish q new
bank at Deckerville.
The Croswell sucar factory finished
the slicing of beets last week.
Hugh Dodge, of INLAY City, had his
collar bone broken during a game. of
foot ball last Thursday.
The ACCESSIBILITY of changing the pea
mill at Carsonville into an oat meal
factory is being talked of by the owners.
Rev. II. &. Wall for ten years rector
of the Church of the Good Shepherd at
Lexington died last week after a long
illness.
The Salvation army in Port Huron
distributed baskets of provisions to 80
needy families in that city on Thanks.
giving day.
Israel Wilson a bachelor and we'll
known character of Almont, attempted
to end his life by slashing his throat
with pocket knife. lie will recover.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-08
A SETTLEMENT DESIRED.

You all are aware by this time that
] have changed my method of doing
business and am now conducting a
spot cash hardware store. 1t is neces-
sary that each and every person owing
accounts should call and make a salts
factory settlement Please do not delay
but come i'm at once. Chas. Rounds.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-08
Girls Wanted.

Two trusty girls wanted for general
housework to go to Detroit where they
can get steady employment in well-to-
do families Good wages will be paid
the right girls. For further particulars
call on or write The ExpOsitor, Yale,
Mich. 81
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-08

No finer line or more varied assert
ment of holiday goods can be found in
town than what we carry. Call and
see for yourself. Pollock a. Hennessy.
Silverware in endless variety at Chas.
Rounds spot cash hardware.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-08
NOTICE.

All members of the Woodmen Circle
are requested to be present at our next
regular meeting held Tuesday evening
December ~, as there is business OF
Importance to transact.
Emma Evans.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. f. w. Grove signs-
ure is on each box. Csc.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-08

Lost between Yale and corner three
miles east, one set of tugs and breast
collar. Finder will please leave at
Exposition Office. 1872