davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22

a Grammar OF Greek Art Percy Gardner.
CAiacmillAnsJ
The Eternal Lfs.- Hugo Mnnstsrberg. though
ton. Anfnln a Coz
Theodore Thomas. A Musical Autobiography =
Two volumns. Edited By George p. Upton. "a.
C. McC1urg a Co., chic1go1
Electric Railways" sydney W. Ahhe and J.
D. Kelley. %. Van NostIand Company
The Vision OF Elijah Berl.- Flank Lewis Mason.
(L.ttle. Brown Coz
The Medal OF Honor Gen. Charles King,
che Hobart Company. New York;
The Aocolade.- C. z. d. Phelps. a. p. LIP
plncoU Company
"Tbs Dramatic Fiut Reader Ellen N. cyr.
(Ginn a Col
Elementary English Composition Frederick
Henry Sykes, Pm. d. (ChArles Scrihners SOnsD
The DGshing Sally Duel and Other Stories .
Harold Sands. broadway Publishing Company
Lost IN the Mammoth cave ID, Riley Guem-
sey. (Brohdway Publishing Company
"A Great Big GroWn-up Love- Baker B. Hos
kins, Jr. (BroSdway Publishing Company
The outlook Beautiful" LilAn whiting, little,
Brown Co)
a Maid Of Sonora Charles z. Haas. BROAD.
way Publishing Company
"iOol Places 10 Sell Manuscripts" Ghe Editor
Publishing Company
Medieval and Modern Hstoy.- Revised edi-
ton. Phnp Van Ness Nyers. tGmn ooJ
"Woodmyth and Fable Ernest Thompson
Seton The Century Company
The Organization Of Ocean Commerce" J..
Russell Smith. Ph. ID. crhs University Of Penn
tylvtniA' Ohm 4 Coz
'Ths sVaDss FnaOAl,s N Ne ThiFtsR ERElbA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
News OF Plays and Players.

Robert Browning's play a Blot In the
'Scutcheon.' in which Mrs. Sarah Cowell
lie Moyne appeared recently at a Matinee
il 20 be presented again under the man
agement Of Henry B. Harris at a series Of
matinees at the Hudson Theatre Manager
Harris has engage d a strong cast 10 sup
port Mrs. IL Moyne. Playing with her
will be Grace Elliston, William Beach, John
Albaugh, Jr., and Theodore Hamilton. The
matinees here will take place on May /, q.
4 and s. Then Mrs. lie Moyne and the
company will visit se veral other cities,
including Philadelphia and Boston.
Miss Jessie Bonstelle, who made a hit
In W. A. Brady's revival Of siberia at the
Academy, has been engaged by Hurtig a
SeArnon 10 head their summer stock com
pany In Rochester, n. Y. The season
begins May o. Frederick @. Lewis, who
played the sculptor in lbsen's when We
Dead Awake has been engaged a. Miss
Bonstelle's leading man. Mr. Lewis IL Mt
by Maurice Campbell.
james 0'Neill Is going into vaudeville.
He has been engaged for Proctor's Twenty
third Street Thester for the week Of May /,
Mr.. O'Neill will put on the saorihoial scene
from. Virginia. Ills son, james 0'Neill,
Jrp Ain b bic FpppoIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
triumphant Polly.

Now what are we 10 think Of the person
chiefly concerned In the volume Of practical
observation and philosophy entitled THE
DiRressions Of Polly" by Helen Rowland
CHE Baker and Taylor Company)7 There
is a picture OF Polly TO begin with. and we
defy any male reader 10 look at II and TO 60
on In the exercise Of any faculty Of denial
or contradiction that may be at bis oom-
mand ordinarily. Polly IL superb. Polly
Is all right. Good gracious, what a mere
suggestion Of waist she has, with handful
Of roses TO set 1t OF, and how she tits her
parasol, made useless by hat vast enough
10 shut out the entire upper universal As
we look at Polly's face, including Polly's
mouth, and Polly's eye, and the pompadour
IN which Polly arTanges her hair, we say 10
ourselves that whatever Polly says goes.
Polly points out in the first place that the
male creature IL just as contrary as the
creature Of the other sex. Tell q man that
Il would be nice and sensible for him 20
fall In love with q woman and he will hate
her, says Polly. Warn him against her,
and you will receive an invitation to their
wedding within the year. The philosophy
Ia sound anyway, but with Polly blowing
the ourls out Of her mouth at the end Of 1t,
Il Is nailed and glued and riveted. Polly
has a man for an interlocutor. He is a
very sendble as we'll as an exceedingly
lucky person. We throw bouquets to Polly,
az the phrase IL. She has charmed US.
We give with full and thoughtless hands.
And vet, IN the back Of our heads, as the
Germans say, We know that We are wise and
justified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
The Apple OF Eden.

THE Apple Of Eden Is the suggestive
title Of Mr.. F. Temple Thurston's new ro-
nance In which an unpleasant theme Is
treated with offensive frankness. The
story Is the old one Of the adolescent and
aesthetic priestiwho takes the vow Of CELL
baoy before he understands It's significance
and awakens too late TO the consciousness
that he Is a man az we'll as priest and that
making VOWS is lighter work than keeping
them. The reader il regaled with ls1
pages Of this awakening before the lady
appears. She is a willy and subtle tempt
ress with copper red hair and green eyes,
and che gives the young priest some tests
that we're steTner trials Of his faith than
st. Anthony or st. Kelvin ever encountered.
The dramatic effect is intensified by the
fact that the lady Of the copper red tresses
has been influenced by a suitor who makes
his confession 10 the priest before the
priest meets the lady and learns 10 love her.
Later the lady comes TO the priest and UNI
conscious Of his individuality, oonfesses
her loathing for the suitor whom she has
married to please her mother, and her wild
love for the priest himself. II Is a sad,
bad coil Of unbridled human passion, until
at the last love triumphs, redeems the
priest and saves the woman.
There are some delightful pictures Of
Irish peasant life, and the old parish priest,
Father Connolly, Is a refreshing character
who furnishes the one touch Of humor that
brightens this chronicle Of human frailty.
The author evidently hadn't any intention
Of allowing Father Connolly to be as anus
ing as he was when the repentant young
priest comes to his confession.
'You-you only kissed herr be said to
the priest.
THAT Is all Glory TO God. wasn't IL
enoughi' Father Connolly looked into the
curate's eyes. Faith, II is we'll you found
it So he said. TELL me, now said Father
Connolly, dye think that when the Al
mighty God gives a man the strength TO do
a great deed Of virtue for some great mo-
tive Of His own that He has no motive when
a man commits a great sini'
you think God makes Va sini' exclaimed
the priest.
aWhsht!' answered Father Connelly.
mind ye. l wouldn't have said such thing
as that TO any one but yeerseh. II were
to cay that down In Baltimore shure the
whole parish would be drunk the same
evening"
However. in spite Of Father Connelly's
wholesome philosophy, The Apple Of
Eden should be kept on the top shelf In
the library, where the women and children
cannot reach Il. The book IL published
In America by Dodd, Mead 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
A MrOrou, Hsrrnrd story.

Lady McGeorge, 'ths attractive young
wife OF the General commanding the troops
at Halifax, Nova Scotia fell overheard
at sea In Lieut-Col Andrew Haggard's
story Of SILVER Bells o.. G. Page a Co.,
Boston,. Godfrey Digby went after her
with life buoy, which be clipped Over her
head. Can you swiml' he asked after be
had out of a considerable part Of her cloth
ing with a knife. The lady replied that she
could swim only little, and that she wac
tined. At the end OF half an hour she said:
i have swalo we'd some water and am
slipping away. can hold on no longer.
God bless you'll / sinkl' Godfrey seized
her by the knot of her hair and kept her
mouth above water. 'Couragel' he said;
Il will save you'll He did save her, and We
are reminded of the splendid posters that
never fail to thrill and fascinate us In front
Of certain theaters. There is no spa ring
Of the sort OF detail for which we have all
seen the crowd watching when the ambu-
lance comes along. Very deliberately,
and with an eye all about, the Colonel con-
ducts his people TO the very jaws OF death;
then snatches them back The tension lie
great the relief sensible, though conf
IDENTIFY expected. We are no prudes when II
comes 70 nctlon. We uhe IL.
The story takes US up into the American
wilderness Of the North, where We come
upon the Indian girl, Silver Be lis, she
was about 10 years Of age, and her bust
and limbs were admirably proPortioned.
We may add that she had 'issom figure
There are dreadful things at the last, as
where we read that 'Geofrey and Silver
Bells locked in each others arms, were
at the foot Of the cross, the hearts blood
Of each commin Cling In a crimson stream
It was not pecessary, perhaps, TO specify
the color Of the hearts blood. Still It Is
common.
Col. Haggard's brother, Mr.. H. Rider
Ha ggard, Is more generous than this In
those Of his stories that we remember.
He did, indeed, depopulate Africa by Violent
means, but he was merciful to bis chief
characters. We remember that we used
10 be troubled by the humor that was a
part of Mr.. Rider Haggard's stories. There
Is no humor at all In this chronicle by bis
brother, the Colonel. But q dramatic
and vigorous narrative all the same. We
know very we'll that IL Is fitted to b read
breathlessly by thousands. We hope that
thousands will buy it, thereby attesting
the endurance Of the very wsrrantabe
Haggard fame,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
The Panama Canal.

From the very inception Of the Idea Of
modifying Lesseps's scheme for the Pam
ANA Canal Brig Gen. Henry L. Abbot OF
the United States Engineers, now retired,
was connected with the enterprise. He Is
peculiarly fitted, therefore, 10 explain what
has been and what Ia now projected and TO
make clear the difficulties to be overcome.
In Problems Of the Panama Canal (MAc-
millans) he tells the story Of what has been
done since the new company undertook
the work, and eKpounds his views Of what
may and may not be done.
He demolishes very effectively the Near
aqua scheme. As regards the work at
Panama. he advocates a lock canal and
looks on a sea level canal as visionary, at
least for the present Technical experts
must decide as to the correctness Of his
ideas with regard to the difficulties offered
by the construction, but in this book he
states his views clearly enough for laymen
to form some idea Of the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
NEW books.
oonlinusd from sepenN Paos

historian, Prof. Rarl Bledermann, has been
edited by Mr.. John A. Walk Of Harvard
with the title 'Deutsohe BildungszustAnde'
Henry Holt Coz probably more on ao-
count Of tho information about the eigh-
tenth century contained In the passages
than for any distinction Of style or orig
inality Of thought Of Bledermann's. Il is
plain, straightforward German, however.
Mr.. Richard Mansfield with odd. Heidel-
berg is probably the cause Of the appear
ance as a textbook Of Wilhelm Meyer
Forster's more than sentimental tale Karl
Heinrich edited by Mr.. Herbert Charles
Sanbom (Newson a Co., New York; With
introduction, notes and a vocabulary.
The only novelty about the French
classics published by ]. NJ. Dent a Co.
&c. p. Putnam's Sons) IA their exquisite
typographical dress. The volumes are
az dainty az any Of the charming English
editions brought out by this house. The
latest issues are BernArdln de Saint-Pierre's
paul ct Nirginie,' with a preface by the
Vicomte Melchior de Vogue Of the French
Academy, and Prosper Merimees Co
lomba,' with a preface by NJ. AuEustin
Elon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22

Modern methods Of warfare have played
havoc with the war correspondents and
Mr.. John Fox, Jr.. in Following the Sun
Flag" Charles Scribner's Sons), has made
the best Of q bad matter In telling humor-
ously the misadventures that hefel him
and others in trying to get to the front
with the japanese army. It Ia only human
nature that he should resent the way in
which he was politely fooled, but in his
account he Is able to see the funny side,
which makes his story entertaining. The
book has already been read in magazine
articles. It is amusing. but of oourse by
no means as important as II would have
been II Japan had chosen to fight under
Mr.. Fo1's and Mr., r. Harding Davis's
direction.
In some way Mr.. Henry Wellington wack
has come into the possession Of some letters
written by a sentimental woman to Victor
Hugo, out Of which he constructs a love
romance, calling his book The Romance Of
Victor Hugo and Juliette Drouet' q. p.
Putnam's Sons). Two-thirds Of the vol
ume Is taken up with Mr. Wellington Waci's
account Of Victor Hugo and his life in exile.
The letters all about fifty pages and cover
fifty years. Why scandal should be dragged
into the life Of Frances bombastic hero il a
mystery. As we'll rake up scandal about
Queen Elizabeth. NJ. Francois Copp6e Of
the French Academy. who has Of late years
shown his hostility TO the Republic, provides
a sentimental introduction into which he
manages TO drag his fellow Nationalist,
NJ. Paul Deroulede, There are many pio-
lures.
An entertaining guide book into which
considerable local history has been injected
Ia published by L. c. Page & Co. Of Boston,
in THE Fair Land TyTol,' by W. d.
McCracken. The author gives the impref-
SION that he has discovered Tyrol, but that
will be forgiven for the enthusiasm he dis
PLAY and for his disclosing many out Of the
way places in that much travelled country.
The book is illustrated with many good pic
lures from photographs,
Curious and unusual are the descriptions
Of Mr.. Elkan Nathan Adler in Jews in Many
Lands Che Jewish Publication Society Of
America, PHILADELPHIA. The author visited
the Jews In various parts Of the world, often
in behalf Of Jewish societies He describes
Egypt and the Holy Land. Morocco. Per-
STA, the Caucasus and the Jewish colonies
In South America, but from a point Of view
that escapes the ordinary traveller, that Of
the Jewish life and the jewish communities
In those countries. IL Is a very interesting
account Of almost unknown conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
A Ysrr Interesting story.

There 10 much. that is melodramatio
and much that 10 artificial In Rose OF the
World,' by Agnes and Egerton Castle
Frederick A. Stokes Company, but the
story IL thoroughly readable and II the
reader will close his eyes 10 some things,
enjoyable. By far the best thing In the
book IL the description Of a woman o awak-
ing to a posthumous love for the husband
abe thinks dead, which is done artiBtioally
and delioately. The fact that she has
married again In between, jars and IL en-
phasized overmuch.
Besides the heroine we meet delightful
French Psychologist, who is also doctor,
and whose excellent French Is lavished
on tho reader In full confidence that be
can understand II. There are lot OF other
people who are STACEY and conventional,
but amusing nevertheless; gggling
ingenue. a stern, heroic Indian officer
pompous civil Official and others. They
are made to enliven what would otherwise
be a rather tragic tale. The story reads
very easily and the reader will forgive its
faults.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
I'D 70 nate Popular Science.

From time to time during the last ten
years the more picturesque discoveries
made in the Roman Forum have been made
known to the public, such as the sblaok
stone from which Romulus was snatohed
10 heaven, the fountain Of Juturna, the
gulf into which that noble youth Mettus
Curtius leoped, as the most precious thing
In Rome in his own estimation. A sum-
mary Of the important and interesting
explorations made under the direction Of
Commentators Bonl will be found In guide
book shape in Mr.. E. Burton-Browns RE
cent Excavations in the Roman Forum,
ises-iSOS' Imported by Charles scrib-
ner's Sons). The little volume h a oom-
plete guide. for the older and we'll known
landmarks In the forum are mentioned IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22

Colonies In AmencA.s Albert Edward Mckinley
cine University Of Pennsylvania; CHM = ool
The Lunauo At Large J. storsr OOuhton
U. n. Buckles Coz
-DrAmAtiStS Of Today Edward Everett HAie
IT, Henry Holt ooJ
The Princess nopes.- Harold MO0rath. CThs
BobbS-AoHm Company. IhdiAnAponsJ
'haakA- Emu Friend. (GoorTs ". oE1vis
Co., ChicaFo)
The Haunted Temple and oIher Poems.- I'd
ward Doyle. Che Kniekerboeksr Pres, New
YORK;
Notes from q Diary 1893 70 Ipo1.' , vols
Sir AountstuATt 3. orAnt-Dun. q. p. Dutton
-UntrOdden Peaks and Untroquented Valleys
Amelia b. Edwards. George RoutledGe 4 Sons;
2. p. Dutton q Coz
Practical PAlmlstry.- Ksro. (GeoTe ROut-
ledge Sons; z. P. Dutton a Coz
The Use Of Words GeorTina Klnnsar O.. p.
Dutton Coz
Bird Life and Bird Lore R. BOsworth Smith.
GE. p. Dutton a CO..
The Crimson Blind Fred n White Or ,.
Fenno a Co.. New York;
Great zlmbGbwe.- n, n. Hail e. p. Dutton
a Coz
"A History OF Rome. Vol. L. A. H. J. Green
idEe. az. r. Dutton 4 Coz
Homes Of the First FranciscAns.- BENZ D.
de sellncouH u. N. Dent Co.. z. p. Dutton
a CO..
Justin wlngate. RAnohmAn- John II. Whit
son. little Brown 4 Col
International French English and English
French Dictionary blinds, Noble Eldrodgo)
The Gift OF the Morning Star Armistead O.
Gordon. Funk a WGgnAls Company
Ny Memory OF Gladstone Goodwin Smith
Ct. Fisher Unwin: A. Vessels Company
Nerves in order, or The Maintenance Of Health
Alfred T. Schoned N. d. Dunk WagnAlls
Company
The worstod Man John Kendrck BAnEs
Harpersl
"Mr. Pennyoook's Boy and Other stones.- III.
Bell CHGrpeul
sauna M. 2. Waller (HarpeuJ
Pond Adventures" Maurice Hewlett. HGrp-
ers)
Casual Essays OF TIE SUN Rober Gnsr
Cooker
Early Western Travels l7s-ists Vol. XIV.
s. II. Longs Expedition. Vol J." Edited by
Reuben Gold Thwaltes. LII D. CHE Arthur H.
Clark Company. ClevslAnd)
The Soul OF Man Under Socialism Oscar
wilde. Thomas B, Mosher. Portland AeJ
Father Damien, An Open Letter. Robert
Louis Stevenson Thomas b. MosheTl
The Book OF Heavenly Death" Walt Whitman,
edited by Horace Traubell. Thomas b. AosherJ
The Pageant OF Summer" Richard Jenehes
cThomas B. AosheT)
The Marquise's Millions Frances AymAr
Mathews. Funk a wAsnAus Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22

A queer blending Of the old time Sabbath
school story with Irish melodrama will be
found in Mrs. Alice Hogan Rioe's SANDY.
CHE Century Co.. The hero, with no per-
oeptible reason save that be Ia Irish, IL as
uniformly successful as any OF oliver
Optics priggish young models. The In
oidonts are ultra-sensationAl and not very
original and the sentiment Il rathermAwkish.
There Is q redeeming trait Of humor here
and there and the story IL told smoothly
enough. but Il il great fell from the
cabbage patch
The typographical dress Of Mr.. George
Barr McCutoheon's short story. The Purple
Parasol' Dodd, Mead a Co. }, Il very attrSo-
tive. The story itseh, however, Il weak
and disappoiDtnG though q bsEiht vel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
Renent for Moman,s Fxchanre.

On Thursday, April a., the fourth annual
matinee for the benefit Of the woman's Ex-
change will be given at Wallaok's Theater
There will be trained animals and magic
feats arranged especially for the children.
Seats are on sale at the theater and at the
exchange S3t Madison avenue. Among
the patronesses are: Mrs, Archibald Alex
ander, Mrs. Cornelius r. Agnew, Mrs.
George +. Baker, Mrs. Albert Gould Jen-
nings, Mrs Morris n. Jesup, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson and Mrs. Charles Steele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
LAST DAY OF THE CIRCUS.
Moves 20 brooklyn TO-night-PrOfits In
Garden Necessarily Small.

The circus winds up its season at Madison
Square Garden with to-night's perform
ance and at midnight will cross the VIII
liamsburR Bridge for a week in Brooklyn.
The attendance for the four weeks and
three days, with to-day's admissions esti-
mated, is put at sol 900. The receipts have
averaged $500 a day, but tho managers
say the profits have been small because
Of the additional expenses in giving the
show in the city. All the horses have had
to be stabbed outside the Garden and the
performers and laborers have had to be
lodged and fed in hotels.
canvas the seating capacity il 5000, as
compared with 1000 in the Garden, and
all the people are fed by the show in It's
own hotel department and they sleep In
the sleeping cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
WE'LL HAVE 4 UEBERBRETTLE.
German style OF SHOW 70 he Given 40 the
Aston Tomorrow Evening.

The first Ueberbrettle performance In
this country will be given at the Hotel
Aston tomorrow evening. It is not vaude-
vile, but a style Of entertainment distinctly
German.
Authors read their own works. Com
posers play their own pieces. There are
songs and recitations. The program is
strung together by the so-called Confer
encieT, who introduces all pieces with re-
marks supposed to be humorous. The
performances is for the benefit Of the
family Of late member Of the Liederkranz.
Men prominent IN German circles have ar
ranged the entertainment. Mr.. Conried has
permitted the members OF the Irving Place
Theater Company 70 take part IN Il. A.
Meyer-Eigen will be the Conferencier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
GEORGE D. SMITH,
50 New ST New York

Dealer in Rare Books and Autograph, Offers
for sale the following at reduced prices
The Writings and Speeches Of Daniel Web
steI Is vols. National Edition. Published
DfGmGtlss Of the Restoration. Large paper
copy = y9,1 ddO eS% lsG printed On 80
paper. vols ........ ...,....., ............ ~
PGrkman's Works. II vols. ........-......., so
De MSupssssnt. n vols Limited edition.
Plates on Japan paper. Pub. at 49,. IS
Taines HsOry OF English Literature. Ong-
lnal edition. vols. Half Levant morocco.
nvIon's WORKS. il vols. Murrsy's best saI 10
ton. original. Cloth London. 1855 ..,..... az
In press, illustrated Catalogue; First editions
extra Illustrated books-books printed BY Carton
Gutenberg and inounAbulA, Audubon's Birds
Americana; original manuscripts, Washington
autographs: Boston Massacre, BY Paul Revere:
unique hrst state.
BOOKS, AUTOGRAPHS AND LIBRARIES
BOUGHT.
JOC.-Moliere't Alsanthrope. Ibsen's Plays, Field
inEs Tom Jones, Old London. Any book. PRATT,
ioi eth Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
SIZE Can SING polly DIMPLEs."
Court wouldn't EnJoin Grace Cameron
From TrinInE u In NAudeNtne.

From Trilling II In Vaudeville.
Supreme Court Justice MacLean refused
yesterday 10 enjoin Grace Cameron, actress,
from singing the ditty known as sSince
Dolly DimplCs Made a Hit
Fred G. Whitney. with whom she was
under contract 10 sing the song in Pin,
Pah, Pouf,' sought 10 have her enioined
from singing II now in vaudeville on the
ground that her doing, 90 would AFFECT the
SUCCESS OF his show. She maintained that
the song was public property and that since
her contra a with Whitney had elapsed
she was free 10 sing whatever and wherever
uhe pleased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
BROOKLYNS NEW ACADEMY.
81 900 900 Must he Raised Before Its
Erection WIN De neEun.

Charles A. Sohieren, as president Of the
board Of directors Of the new Academy of
Music in Brooklyn, announced yesterday
that IL had been decided that the construction
Of the building would not be begun until the
entire proposed capital Of 81 900, 900 had been
subscribed. The total subscriptions go far
amount - S0el, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22

Ac,o.icon NO WEDDING NAT Today.
HtIiCTlCdIl BELLS FOR HER llbo. a 500
To.morroW EvF.-TED MARKS EASTER TREAT,
Nc1t Week-"A DESPERATE ChANCE."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22

WEST FND Rose melville. ISIS HOPKINS IS, '" :.
WESi ENS Next week. THE STROlLERS''