davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

by the taunts Of another woman softened 10
confession and piteous pleading by her love for
those she has deceived, the scene becomes
potent in the hands of 2 capable actress TO
move and touch those IN the pit And Miss
AnzIin proved herself for them, that actress.
There is at least as much Of truth in Tolstoy
as in Oscar Wilde, and when the former de-
cIares il is the mission of art 10 kindle in the
beho1der kindred emotion he tustifles Miss
AngIiu's performance. The thrill Of q sympa-
thetic desire 10 strike in revenge came when
Miss Anglin grasped her prosecutors throat,
and the tears Of sympathetic compassion flowed
from almost every eye in the theatre when she
pIeaded for pardon. The words she spoke were
sometimes Etiited the speeches were too long
for life but she steered clear OF the shoals OF
u,onotonv: she suggested the touch Of over
wrought nerves the natural outburst of revenge
come suddenly at the last straw of prosecutions
and. above all the womanly frailty and passion
% be loved which gave the scene its chief
pathos. Amid plays up and down Broadway
which appeal no deeper than 10 the emotions OF
pleasant rnirth, careless mirth, the public
seemed 10 welcome this moment Of emotional
excitement with hungry JOY. and viii probably
thank Nj Miller and Mr.. Shubert for some time
20 come, who in the face Of managerial opinion
that there was no place for Miss Anglin in
York, dared 70 think otherwise
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

need for schooling exists the congested East
Side, with its miscellaneous collection OF peo-
pies Here too, the greatest difficulties in con-
nection with the educational problem arise, diff
culties that not only confront the teachers in
tie schools. but more forrnida bly, confront the
foreign born who wish 10 take advantage of
the schools, or who wish to be freed from the
school requirements under the compulsory ed
ucation laws.
Schoo! Districts Nos . and 3 which include
large part OF the lower East Side, in
charge Of Miss Julia Richman, On Monday,
September IL this quarter I'D in its thirteen
schools % .674 children. Of these 9.439 were on
part time. New Public School No. 81, at Hes
ter. Essex and Norfolk SITS, is situated here. 1t
will not be opened before October 1, according
to the latest reports. but when it is finished it
will relieve 500 children from part time Az
terward 1917 children will be on part time,
but that part of the city will be IN better con-
dit,on from an educational viewpoint than it
has been heretofore in the last fourteen years
The people Of that quarter are largely He
brews. and many Of them are refugees from
Russia ana other countries where the Jews
life is made more exciting than pleasant. 1t IS
not a poverty stricken district but ii is bEghted
by ignorance and by the lack of knowledge OF
the English language and the ways Of Amer
leans Special precautions must be taken in
caring for the children. and Miss Richman was
chosen because she is herself a Jewess and
thoroughly in sympathy with the people. as
well as because of her marked success in
handling children.
Since her election she has made campaign
after campaign against the evils of the region
and in behalf of Improvements. Among other
things. she has cut down truancy. stopped crap
playing and secured the conviction Of mum Der
Of Cinnamon and other degraded men OF the
neighborhood who had made practice OF prey
ing upon small schoolgirls
The difficulties in caring for the increase OF
twenty-three thousand IN the school attendance
are doubled fl such neighborhoods This region
is one OF the three which are the worst in the
city in point OF congestion and ignorance A
typical experience in handling the rush was that
Of Public School No. =. in Heury-st. near Pike
ST. Here Miss Richnan has her Office on sep
tember i :. S and II the teachers received . 363
children. and placed them in their classes Each
morning between three hundred and four hum
dred youngsters We're i'm front OF the gates at s
o'clock
The jaaitor permitted about fifty children 70
enter d. "a time. from ) o'clock on each day
Until the last child had received attention. The
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.

HUDsON-'Man and superman-" Charac-
teristfc Shaw.
CRITER1oN-Miss Elliott in Her Great
Match"
BELAsCo-"Adrea. with Mrs. Carter at her
best.
NEW AMsTERDAM-'Th ProdigaI Son" by
Hall Caine: a melodrama.
EMPIRE-John Drew in DE Lancey': cut to
his measure by Mr. Thomas.
WALLACK'S-"Easy Dawson" with Ray
uond Hitchcock who is not so well suited TO
the legitimate to musical comedy, a bit Of
which he capttaly introduces il this play.
BIJOU-Warfeld in The Music Master"
New York institution. ali visitors should
know.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-"The Sporting
Duchess with Miss Bingham and Charles Rich
man.
MADISON SQUARE The pleasant little
piece The Prince Chap"
ACADEMY-Last two weeks Of Way Down
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

limited to three weeks. after which they will go
on a tour Of the cities in which c. NJ. s. Nc
Lellan's drama has not been seen. These VIII
be the final performances Of Leah Kleschna" in
New-York- One Of the most brilliant examples
Of acting the American stage has had recently,
this new opportunity TO view il viii be well
coined by many who have already enjoyed the
work of Mrs Fiske and her associates. For
those who have not seen it. there is afforded
chance that they should not miss. Mrs F1ske,
in her superb portrayal Of the girl thief Leah.
viii have associated with her most OF the play
ers who comprised last seasons cast. John
Mason will Lgain play Sylvaine; George ArlisS,
Raoul Be-ton, and William 3. Mack, Schran,
Frederic de Belleville, who makes his first ap-
pearance as Kleschna, will complete the group
that figures most prominently in the episodes Of
Mr. MCLellan's play. Claus Bogel, John En1er-
son. Monroe Salisbury. Charles Terry, Fernando
Elscu. Emily Stevens and Mary Maddern will
have their former roles. Charles Balsar and
Belle Bohn are other new members of the COM
pany-
Charles Frohman will present AIDES newest
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

delegations were received by six teachers IN ths
basement OF the school Two teachers were az
each OF three tables. A clerk announced in Eng
lish and Ylddish that all children who wished
transfers to other schools should 90 to table No.
1: all who came with transfers should 80 %
table No. >. and that eli beginners should 20 20
table No 3
The greatest difficulties. a. usual. arose at
table Nc 3. When children present themselves
for the first time a. school they must show
birth certificates and vaccination certificates. II
they have the latter sort they are passed IN e
thew look six years old II they are apparently
younger. then trouble begins for them All ths
children admitted were sent TO the proper
grades. and after all applicants had been dis
patched 20 the proper quarter OF the building
they were distributed In the rooms reserved for
the grades Where there were few children
left over they were sent among the other schools
Of the districts. and where vacancies occurred
children from outside schools were taken IN
Miss RIchman recently explained the difficult
ties with which the foreign born child must
contend. She said:
The people Of this part OF the city are driven
to perjury and fraud through the official re-
qulrements that their circumstances prevent
them from meeting. Birth certificates are IN
many cases utterly beyond their reach Ths
vaccination certificates are easily enough oo-
tion that they often have their children scrapsd
over again rather than take the troubls oe
hunting for old certificates.
Many OF the children who come here from
abroad have half dozen vaccination marks
an inch or more in diameter on their arms
This year the Educational Alliance opened a
for the use OF the Board Of Health and
charged no rent. This was OF great value 70
The birth certificate problem IS the shoe that
piuChes at both ends. The children cannot set
them when they want TO enter school zt six
years OF age nor when they want 70 go to
work at fourteen We had the names of 400
boys and girls records last year who
had fulfilled all educational requirements and
whom considered and reported as more than
fourteen years of age, but the compulsory edu-
cational laws prevented them from leaving
school and working in spite OF their dire need
because they we're unable TO show passports,
duly attested records Of birth, duly sttssted
religious records, showing the dates and places
Of birth
Russian refugees have no passports or cer-
tffcates Of any sort No church OF Russia. ez-
cept the few Roman Catholic churches. keeps
religious records No jewish churches keep
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.

NEW YORK-"The Ham Tree"
MAJESTIC-"Th Duke OF Duluth"
LIBERTY-The Rogers Brothers.
LYRIC-"Fantana." for the last week. Next
week Hopper IN new piece by De Koven.
DALY'S-"The Catch of the Season; not
quite that. but pretty good
HERALD SQUARE-Last times Of Sam Ber-
nard in The RoIlicking Girl"
KNICKERBOCKER Miss Dolly Dollars"
with Miss Glaser: popular and merry, but not
I'D TO Victor Herberts level
BROADWAY - The extravaganza The Pearl
and the Pumpkin.
FIELDS MISUNDERSTANDING and bur
lesoUa Of Her Music Master"
1t is doubtful if there is a woman playing who
can get more hearty laughs out of audience
than Marie Dressler, one Of the numerous stars
Of Joe Weber's aIl-star company, the attraction
At the Harlem Opera House tomorrow. There
are 10 be eight performances Of "Higgledy
oier1edv-' and The College Widowe-' the com
ing week-six evening performances and two
rnatfrees. Wednesday and Saturday.
.The Errand Boy" comes this week to the
West End Theatre. Billy B. Van pilots the
fun. THE Errand Boy has been seen before,
with Frank Daniels in the title part
Manager George A. BlumenthaI will begin his
second wear of Sunday concerts at the West
End Theatre on October /. Afternoon we'll
a. evening performances will be given this sea-
cor
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
THE PAST WEEK.
Miss 4ngIin's Effect on Her Audi
ence the Noticeable Feature.

The week just closed has been unexpectedly
interesting 10 thestregoers because OF the per-
rnrnance by Miss Anglin in "Zira," disclosed
at the Princess Theatre Thursday night. The
sensations OF that night are not likely to be
soon forgotten by those who were present.
There was not. to be sure, the hne intellectual
excitement which is aroused by the presenta-
ton Of q new play which takes hold deeply on
life in any of its myriad phases Of comedy and
passion Mr. Miller and Mr.. Manners. the
authors Of ~Zira," are both actors. and their
play is an actors play; that is. built not so
much for the portrayal Of life as for the crea-
tion Of situations" in which the leading play
may disport their powers
Moreover IN revamping the story which
wiIkie Collins used IN his New Magdalen."
and which was the basis of one Of Clara Nor
ris's dramas, and which is doubtless far older
than the last lingering generation even the
authors have quite ignored tie modern point Of
view-which was the for-a-Iong-time lost point
OF view Of the Elzabethans-and instead Of
giving their stage characters tie power to make
allowances in the same degree as the audience
they cause their stage characters TO behave IN
the most horribly uncharitahle manner toward
the heroine. for the obvious purpose OF thus
exciting the sympathy Of the audience. As Mr..
Corbin says. they make virtue hideous TO gain
sympathy for sin that is no sin'-namely. the
sin Of blindIy marrying at sixteen a man who
turned out TO be married already. The stage
to-day still has its conventions its theatrical
ism, but outside the field OF popular melodrama
Il no longer has these conventions. II was for
this reason that for two acts last Thursday
''Zira" scanned doomed
Then came the third act and Miss Anglin's
surprise; tho tide was turned. This third act,
oS course Is no less false than the others. for
It Is bu:It up cut Of their false premises; but
n the cace Of poignant portrayal Of emotion
an audience overIooks many inprobabilities on
the stage. And once granting that, by the terms
cf the play. Zira seems to the beholders poor.
everwrought prosecuted girl, goaded TO fury
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
IN VAUDEVILLE.

The films showing the series Of engagements
before Port Arthur anG the fall Of the strong
bo1d nm 70 the time of General Stoessels de-
par+,,re for his home will be placed on the
cinematograph at the Eden Musee on Monday
night The pictures cover a period OF ten
months and were taken by Mr.. RosenthaI,
london war correspondent, who was not al
lowed TO take them out OF the country ny the
Iananese war Department until hosttlities were
over They are among the most reaIisuc pict-
ures ever shown on the cinenatograph
The Colonial as usual. serves up long list
~, +a1an+ for the coming week, which includes
I5arhert KeIcey and Efie Shannon in a new
80 act play. Emma Carus the Peschkor
trnI,ne Empire city Quartet, the Mason Keeler
c,J-po1y I'd r Reynard. Mabe Andrews. the
Castanees and q host OF others
Henry F. Dixey and company head The bill
~ E5.+nnarstei1's Victoria for the week, pre-
so,,+trr am original one act skit The Passing
- :. Among the other headIiners are VIII
II ,T,,-rby and Blanche Nichols. in their laugh
- s,,a+c, From Zaza to Uncle Tom" Will
- r1o,,1a and Valeska Stuart, singing and
IAN I-,+ eIo4t- Melville and Stetson the favor
uaI'oilis m .ifaIineg: Stuart barnes. monologist;
m ILe (S.,,-s, and Nellie O'Neti, IN unique
GhaIies Ii el,tS STANLEY and Brockman, comedians;
IAN 'ii7 i7+fe-s european acrobats the first ap-
'IIh ~ ~ 49,. of Haveman animal circus in
fro5y,cing lions leopaFds anu "iiieF oeasts Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
ADIRoNDACKs AT THEIR BEST.

The popularity of the Great North Woods in
autumn has become so great that all the leading
hotels at Lake Placid. the very heart OF the viii
derness. have been equipped with steam heat. All
the hotels have cracking chimney fires when the
weather is sharp. The fact that the Adirondacks
are at their best in the autumn has set new tide
in vacation travel northward and induced the rail-
roads 10 sell excursion tickets at about half rates
At the close of the days business in New-York,
man eats his dinner boards the train the Grand
Central, smokes cigar. looks over the evening
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

papers and then goes to bed. When he awakes IN
the morning he is at Lake Placid, where he can en-
Joy himself and gain new vieOr for the work be-
fore him in New-York. II he loves boating he can
have plenty of il the lake. If he delights in
mountain climbing, the great hills await him If he
delights N the glorious foliage of the autumn sea
Lake Placid. The fishing is excellent He can hunt
in the woods or he dri-e about and surteit
himself with the magnificent scenery OF the sur
rounding country. You have not seen the Adlron-
dacks unless you have been TO Lake Placid, and
when you have spent vacation at Lake Placid in
the autumn you have seen the Great North Woods
AZ ff1ai hos
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

Jack Lindsay ....l
Tom Catlia.
n. ". Jones, q female business man
Genevieve Chizzle. one OF those cancdt
Luella Jenkins Pickering. President
ordinated Culture Clubs. ....,
Caroline Pickering, only daughter OF
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
ENTERING SCHOOL.
Difficulties Which Confront the For
eign Born Child Here.

The most inadequate school accommodation,
by some irony Of fate. is provided this fall in
the part of New-Yorz City where the greatest
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
NEW PLAYS AND SURvIvALs.

Tomorrow night at the Savoy Theatre James
K Hackett and his wife. Miss Mary Manner
ing. VIII appear for the first time together and
present 10 New-York a play which has enjoyed
remarkabl run IN London, The Walls Of
Jericho" by Alfred Sutro. Mr.. Hackett viii be
a modern Joshua from Australia, and viii blow
his trumpet around the citadel Of London So
ciety. for the play appears to be a tract against
English high life" Just whom Miss Manner
iIE represents IS another matter: IT is not
recorded that the sex motive entered into
Joshue's conception Of his duty in the ancient
days In the play. at any rate Miss Manner
Ing Is the wife who finally consents to aban-
don for her husbands love. the frivoIity Of her
iife. Perhaps she is not person. but place.
the real Jericho. The cast viii be as follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

as1:7 }ss7 EGs;sB Alssst sss
y " Jones female business man Mabel Amber
Genevleve Chizzle one Of those cancdd friends.
ordinated Culture Clubs. Louise sydrnsth
Caroline Pickering only daughter OF ssptimus.
Aunt Julia sWinser Of Duiuth Mnri- Mrs b A Eberle
LONESOME Lady traveller. frances comstock
Busy Lady Traveller Maud Sinclair
ago Girls, 'li1s as.sss5s s5s
The Bernard Shaw cycle at the Garrick
Theatre reaches the You Never Can TelP'
stage tomorrow night. when Arnold Days
company will be seen in that farce. You Never
Can Tell thus far holds the Shaw record in
New-York having been given last season at the
Garriek for almost five months. 1t is scheduled
for presentation this time for only three weeks,
as it must make way for Ar. Shaw's new and
unpublished play. John Bulls Other Island"
which is TO be the chief play OF Mr.. Days
season. The 1JOth performance of You Never
Can Tell" will be celebrated Thursday night
by the distribution of souvenir booklets, illus
trated with full page etchings Of Bernard Shaw
and Arnold DAILY and with scenes from You
Never Can TELL Candida - The Man of Des-
tiny and How He Lied to Her Husband"
Miss Chrystal Herne is cast for Gloria Clan
don Mr.. DAILY will naturally play his old role
Of Valentine, the sentimental dentist. John
Ffndlay will give his humorous caricature Of
the philosophical waiter. Harry Harwood is
again cast tor the part Of the magnificent Mr..
Bohua and George Farren for the sorely tried
Mr.. Champion The entire cast is as follows:
Ny CHAMPION George Farren
Mr. Valentine. Arnold DAILY
Mr. Bohun. Harry Harvood
Marine FTenk 5 4ghss
Mrs CIandor Rose R Anfhon
Maid .Zslrns ststson
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-20

Easy to He nm Expert Pistol Shot.
ANY man with ordinary nerve can
become a fair shot with a revolver
from the saddle with Il few weeks
practice. I believe in 4 short time n
man can become sufficiently expert to
make 95 out OF Nh shots" said a rcgu-
lar army officer,
You see. II Is all in learning when
to shoot. The aiming Is n small part
Of pistol and revolver shooting. The
aiming Is just like pointing your fin
ger. A man can naturally point his
finger ut an object accurately. II he
can do that he n aim u gun by SIM
ply throwing 1t out in the same way.
The reason an Impractical marksman
Ia no marksman Mt all is that he stops
to aim and gets off the mark or be-
comes unsteady In pulling the trigger.
He must learn his gun, SO he will
know Just the exact instant when 1t
goes off, just how much and how long
a pull he must make TO snap the trig-
ger. When he learns so that 1t ia sec
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-20
Artificial Eyer.

The trade in artificial eyes IL ex-
tensive not only from the number Of
people who need them, but also from
the fact that they only last for about
n year in consequence Of the action Of
the %secretions Of the eyes upon the
enamel.
The process of manufacture involves
eight distinct operations, which call
into play considerable artistic ability
and patient skill, and for this female
workers seem specially adapted.
The enamel has first to be fused,
then the globe Is blown and colored,
after which the shaping, tempering
and polishing have TO be attended to.
The minutest details, ven to the coral
veins on the sclcrotic coat and the
broken colored iris, are so faithfully
reproduced that the imitation car rare
ly be detected save IN times of great
emotion. London Standard.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-20

1T isn't always the tenant who pays
his rent on the first Of the month who
II most desirable" said a household.
or the other day. "Y0ur prompt ten.
ant IN likely 10 hold you his debtor for
that virtue and feel perfectly FREQ to
ask for numerous improvements, My
best paying property IL leased to n
man who Is always two or three
months behind In his rent, OF course
l lose the interest on my money for
that time, but that IL all. In the three
years In which he has rented OF me he
has not had the nerve to ask me ever
to paper n room for him. | haven't
done 1t. either. In one instance he had
some plumbing done mt his " eX.
pensc when he should have charged II
to me. am constantly afraid that he
will get prosperous some day and
want to pay me on time. Just M
sure rs he does l will have to spend
several hundred dollars on the house"
New York Tribune.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-20
A Titled Dandy.

At the court OF st. James IN 1878
Lord Nilliers appeared, according to Il
writer Of that day, in a coat of pale
purple velvet. turned up with lemon
color and embroidered all over with
SIS Of pearl as big as peas. and in all
the spaces little medallions in beaten
gold-real solid-in various figures of
Cupids and the like" In that day the
dandics rouged and powdered and car
rled nosegays as big as cabbages. Wal
pole records an occasion in the house
of commons when, to hasten the adj
Journment, some Of the exquisites vot-
ed against their own opinions. because
the house was very hot and the young
members thought it would melt their
rouge and wither their nosegays."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-20
Weak


Az due 10 indigestion. Ninsty.nins Of svSD
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember whom II was simple indigss-
ton. 10 . scientific fact that oil casa Of
hssst disease. not organic, are not only
tyacsabls 10. but are ths direct result, Of indk
eesuon. Al food taken Into the stomach
which falls Of perfect digestion iermsnts and
svells the stomach. putting I, up against the
heart. This in,erieres with the aeton ei
the heart. and In the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Ksuhls. q Nevada, o.. ssys: ! had stomach
trouble and was IN Q bed state % had hear trouble
With Il. took kodol Dyspepsia Cure Tor sbout -four
esonths and II cured me.
Kodol Digssts What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of oil pressure.
Bottles only. LOO Sire holding az times the tStal
size. which sells for soc
prssassd bv' q. Q. Dewitt 4 CO.. CHICAGO
For sale at Center Block.Depot drug
store and Winters Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-20

the Durango track. This consignment
makes a total of thirty running horses
from Durango, which will be entered
in the meeting. Bedwell has a candi-
date for the Albuquerque derby which
he entered in the Denver races recent.
ly with satisfactory results.
TIL entries for the harness events
closed last night and Secretary Nc
Gamma Informed the Journal that there
would be at least forty al told, In
those races.
Fred Graft has left st. Louis with
a string of six running horses for the
Albuquerque races, one OF which Is to
enter for the Derby. All of the Aibu-
qperque horses will come on TO Las
Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-20
Hundred More Horses
for Las Vegas

Fully one hundred blooded horses
will be entered in the big spring race
meeting OF the Gentlemen's driving
club of Albuquerque, which begins on
the 2sth Of this month and lasts un-
I'll the first Of June, says the Alhi-
querque Journal. This meeting Will
be easily the greatest event Of its
kind ever held In this territory and has
excited great interest among racing
men and horse owners all over the
southwest and vel as far distant as
the middle west.
O. II. Bedwell, Of Durango, Colorado.
wired Secretary j.. 4. McCanna yes.
terday TO reserve nine additional stalls
for nine running horses which have
just started from Durango for this
city. The Durango rae meet In which
these runners were entered has just
closed ana 1t Is underatood that the
Dedwell string made good records on