davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
PRoR ADLER.

We shall sec the gulf widening between the
social classes and Il Il already far too vide.
Only then can there be ooherenoe between
the members Of the social Glasses, when
children in their infancy are impressed with
merely by words. And cay 70 the wealthy
that they deprive their children Of the best
that education can RiVe-narnely, the lesson
OF ignoring artificial and meretTieious dis.
tinction and paying respect 70 merit and
worth and manliness. WHISTLER it BE- found In
the son OF the mechanic OF Of the banker.
Il congratulate the child that has, In tie
youth, the healthy friction with the children
OF all classes. believe no child TO be well
educated In the largest sense that IL not edu-
Gated In q common school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Adler, for. - he himself spsNlD Of his work
Ia periods Of three and four decades, Il Il no
brOAoh Of confidence to say that his hair
h sparse and his faos furTowed with the
keel Of time, which allows no returning
Eipples 10 hide its advance.
His spare body. the student stoop. the
broad eKpanBs Of brow, the clear, emotion
sss eye, the steady gravity Of the face,
which seems to speak . mind tuned TO great
problems, broken now and then by a radi-
Gnce Of human sympathy, are al evidences
Of that mentallty which the words ethical
culture express.
Prof. Adler speaks FIRST and best oflthe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

s no advantage
The privilege Of naming the trump suit.
taking the widow, and leading for the first
trick, Il bid for. The bidder must state
the number Of tricks be proposes TO win
and also the suit which he viii name for
the trump, or that he will play without
trump.
No bid Of less than SIX or more than nine
can be offered. The usual formula e.:
'SiI on spades, or Eight on hearts"
The bids have q determined value, ac-
oording TO the following table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

In order TO remember this table Il should
be observed that each additional trick
adds the unit value Of ak tricks TO the bid.
For instance, the unit value Of spades Is
% for the lowest bid. For seven tricks
It Il 90 more, or 100, and for eight tricks IL Is
% more than for seven, or $50.
No player lie allowed a second bid. The
bids outrank one another according TO
their value In points, 80 that a bid of ak
diGmonds,' worth 100, would be a bettor
bid than seven clubs,' worth 80 only.
II the point value Of both bids Ia equal
the higher number Of tricks is the better
bid, eight tricks In clubs being better than
atx II no trumps.
II no one makes bid the deal passes to
the left.
Any player bidding out Of turn loses the
privilege Of bidding for that hand.
The successful bidder takes the three
cards Of the widow into his hands and after
ward disoards any three cards he pleases
In their place. No one u allowed 70 look
At these disoards.
After discarding, be leads any card he
pleases, and IL not obliged TO pitch trump
frst. The winner Of one trick leads for the
next, and 90 on. Each player In turn must
loAON bllk II NC Nunt ~ AhAAhlb " loAloH
suit when able 10 do 30 is a revoke.
When a revoke Is claimed and proved.
the hands are Immediately abandoned.
II Il is an adversary Of the bidder who has
revoked, the bidder scores what he bid and
neither Of the adversaries can score any
thing for the tricks they have won.
II the bidder himself revoEeS, he il set
back the amount Of his bid, and the Ad-
versarisa score whatever tricks they have
made.
+, Although The bidder cannot score any
more than the amount Of his bid, no mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

II there Is an English speAking actor who
has richer physical resources In hs art, I
have still 10 know him. His figure ID nat
urally erect, athletic, stalWart, and Il yet
capable Of being attsnuAted by The easiest
means Of makeup 70 the fine dAndyism Of
Brummsl, or reduced by unfoTced mimique
to the decrepitudS OF IVdn. His features
have the character and regularity nsosB-
sary TO stand the glare OF the footliEhts,
yet no one Of them h 20 Salisnt a. 10 pre-
vent the greatest extremes Of mpersOnA-
ton. Forbes Robertson looh Gaunt and
nasal IN whatever character, Irving ascgtio
and austere. Mansfield can transform HIM
self az viii into hero or villain, comedian or
traRedian. He can look radiant and rosily
youthful In one act and hagEard 10 tho point
OF death IN the next. His Riehord and hia
Brtnmsl are a whole world removed nom
each other yet each In the limitS Of . single
play passes IN bis own way from youthful
10Y and viRor to despair and death. It has
been acutely remarked that Garrick owed q
large part Of his versatility to The re GulArity.
almost negativity, Of his uoAsqus. Mans
held Is similarly fortunate.
The touchstons Of histz1onio genius IL
In none Of these things. II y In the power
OF diving vibrant force and varied color to
the verbal uttsranos Of emotion. An opera
singer may have a voice; an actor must
some excellent voices suggest silver. They
do very well for the minor movements Of
the heart, the palely rohsctsd moonlight
Of the spirit MAnshslds voice Il pure
rold. Even In its most dSlicSts and COLO
ouial shadings II has the frOsh color. the
unrnistahabls 6uthontidty Of sunlight
Its anger h torrd, its TaSS scarlet and when
the shadow Of defeat, despair, and even
death. passes over and Into II It GloWS With
the crimson and the purple Of sunset. In
that nobly restrained ecSnS " The quarrel
betySen Rrutas and CossiuS the AnstsrS
carriage and the luminous eye Of The actor
Win linror long In memory; but what
svelled the veins and llfted the heart int
the throat wss the nnouldsrinE pAthos a
the voice.
o cAssiuI an sick Of many rrisfs '''
No man bean sorrow better. PoHiA Il dead.
In the scene before Agincourt King
Hrprv's prayer sWellsd like an organ With
majestic spiritual fervor.
Nood OF battlea steel my soldieu' hearts;
Posssss them not win fear take from them nov
me sense Of reckoning n the opposed numben
PUCK their hears nom them. MOI today.
LoTd
o no, 70 day think no, upon the fault
NJ father made In composing the Gro Wui
There may have been more finished
HenFvs than MAnshsldb; confess 10 pre-
forring a. q Whols the performance Of .
oouipafufively tmhnOwn EnghIh acto9,
Lewis waller. Brutus has oftsn been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02


Easter Beautifully cut, handsome
Vases. shape, IL inches hight
value ST.. so, our special
Easter price $500
Tall For Easter candies,
COMFORTS. etc; value 5000
special Easter price $3.50
NappV. Entirely new cutting, g.
inch size; value $500,
special Easter price $3.7S
Sugar and A very handsome.
Cream. richly cut, full size
sugar and cream; valus
$500, special Easter price, $3.7S
Salad, Fruit or g. inch size;
Berry Bowl. value 5000.
price 81. so
Water Very handsome. beauti-
Bottle. fully cut water bottle;
value 5000, special
Easter price $3.50
Nappv A special new cutting in
neat design, 9-inch sizei
value $3.50, special Easter price,
$500
Water Strawberry, diamond
TumbIers. and fan water tum-
blers; the So so kind,
at, per dozen $Z.7S
Celery Tray. A cutting that you
will like; valu
$50, special Easter price, $500
Water Three cuttings-your
Jugs. choice Of shapes; value
5000, special Easter
price 5000
Flower Full and complete line
Centre, of this modern table
decoration. One par
ticularly good pattern; nice cuttings
priced as follows:
7 in. size, S6.75 1oin. size, $16. so,
.8" 900 IL" $500
g" 1900
In addition there are many Easter
novelties entirely new in shape, de-
sign and cutting and not to be found
elsewhere.
Dinner Ware For those who
DEPARTMENT. desire to make
their Easter
gifts both useful and ornamental we
offer for your selection the largest
stock Of Dinner Ware in the country.
Over 200 open stock patterns from
which you may select any number
of pieces you wish to be matched al
any time.
To those who wish to make their
selections for Spring furnishings we
are ready with every requisite in
Toilet Ware, Glass Ware, Dinner Ware,
Jardinieres, ETC., etc.
West 2Ist and West I'D Streets,
Near Sixth Ave, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Thousands of Mothers Praise
WHITES
VauCairc Tonic
n SuppIisS them with WhHf Nature
refuses, . bounfffuI supply Of rich
healthy milk for the Hffie one

ebound thrive harmless remedy
Every mother bSfOs well " after ehdh
onao oountof 10 great effect
child
to a beautiful breast
dbs
mankind beginning "
has a bbyhood
fair TRIAL and sincere Welcome for Whites Nsu
body IL perfect
entire and H' sy function SEN
book
White Chemical Company. Chicago. Ill
9th.
nrookyn BoltOO col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

played moro simply and with . les az
feOtsd conception Of the character. But
know no actor who can rise 70 such an
altitude and TO such power Of emotio n,
and this u the true Measure Of goninA. In
the English speaking world to-day there
b no actor who, taken ell In all, Is bis
superior. s..sgflA4 :. -. ,,sEa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
THE DIAMOND.
NEWS OF
 THE LEAGUES
Springfield Still at the Tsp Bridgeport Goes Lower Farce at New London Other Gossip.

Springfield May 1O-No more kind words for umpiring fakers. Yesterday Maurice Quirk of New Britain, . we'll meaning gentleman. badly cast, took all the gimp out of the game on Hamp- den park and turned 1t into a sad par ody on baseball Score, Springneld 5, New Haven 3.
 Quirk resorted to that ancient wrinkle of changing . decision Af- ter Crook had been hit with the ball while in his box as batsman, the ball WAS waved aside. A short pointed talk by upholders of the Ponies resulted n the umpire inviting Crook to again take up the bat. Later Quirk allowed Afti1er to be put out at hrst base with out calling the player from the field. Then Altizer was caught or second, but the oncial looked upon the per formance as practice and he allowed Al to stay. Later, At1er. after having been put out twice. actually scored q run. Without an umpire the game would have been interesting as . base ball contest The Score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
WRESTLING.
JENKINS
 AND COTCH
Two Bis Fellows to Meet Once More in Madison Square Carden-natc in Springfield re-NiSht.

Tom Jenkins, Americas champion wrestler, and Frank G0tch. the former holder of the title, have been matched to meet in finish contest, best two out of three falls, at catch-as-catcn-can style. IT iasSs '5a
 The match is the outcome of the challenge recently made by Gotch to Hackenschmidt. The westerner was hot under the collar when Hack refus- ed to meet him, and sent a def to Jen- kfns. The latters manager was quick to respond. and Gotch was informed that he could have | match for the ask ing.
 He wired last night that he would accept the terms that governed the last contest, and would start imme- diately for this city to do his training.
 Jenkins was wired that he had been matched with GOtch. and he replied that he would he in this city on Thurs lay and to prepare quarters for him at Frank Cayton's Pabst Loop hotel, Coney Island, where he trained for the Hackenschmidt contest.
 The men will meet in Madison Square Garden the latter part of next week The date has not been definite ly settled, but will probably be the 10th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

THE cHRIsrrAN.-

08e-of-fi1e-muut attractive fentmCD of "I'he Christian" which the POaf DuIS- mer stock company is prOduciug 6f the Jacques aside from the general exr cellence of the presentation is tho speed with which the performances Q carried along. There aru 10 weaf1p some stage waits. the intervAlo b. tween acts being filled in with iuuDr trated songs and moving pictures an4 the changes of scene made with ou1S prising rapidity. When 1t is conGidxs cd that it requires the services of c crew of seventeen men to work sTho Christian" properly and that the forco at the Jacques consists of only ffye, r can be seen at once what reUarknb2o The first performance ran vexy lonG because of the unfamiliarity Of tho scene shifters with the seftings: tlse second production was cut down eeveo- teta minutes, and now the piece ig b. ing given in it's complsteness in . It. tie less than the time cUnsumed by most dramatic offerings. Another e. pecially noteworthy feature of the psv- duction is the excellence displayed lg the minor characters. The principoIs have already established tbemseIveo firmly as players of great shdlify but it is not often that those in whoso hands the less conspicuous parts arc given interpret them with 70 much in- telligence and talent. Father Lam phugh as played by Mr Hoey sbows in every line the effect of his old school training. Every word is clearly euunr cisted. every trick of voice and geet- ure fitted perfectly into the chArnctef of the old monk. Polly Love. wh1ch Mary McKeon has made one of the most striking pictures of q seriking play. is as tenderly pathetic . charae- terization as has been seen in the clty in long time. Equally good are ire Earle as the faro king. Robert CUte as the manager of the music hah. and the stage personages represented by Miss Hall. Miss Lorraine and 1fino I<e- Blanc. The play itself is growmg in popular favor every day as . deDoa- strated fin the steadily growing attend ance and the enthusiasm dinpjayed-
 Prices are 10. 2D and 50 centB. afbrF@ moons ID and 2O cents. ladies 1O- Friday afternoon the distribution of souvgniEs will take place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
THE PUGILlSTS.
TERRY IS
 BARRED OUT
llet Allowed at the Belmont Track-Attell and Forbes To-Niaht Others of the Accovern Family.

Terry McGovern, the former feather weight champion, was notified when ne tried to go through the turnstiles at Belmont Park yesterday that the track manasers had decided that he would have to remain away in the future, on the ground that he has been source Of annoyance to patrons in the betting ring and elsewhere McGOyern has not been himself for several weeks and not long ago the bookmakers de cided not to allow him to bet with them. On Monday Terry is said 10 have threatened Phil Howell. the book maker with whom he had q contro- veFsy during the Aqueduct meeting over bet on Toi San which Howell refused to pay. There was also com plaint from the caterer that the pusi- lit had ordered food at his counter and refused to pay for 1t. Terry also an- noyed the bookmakers in the ring to such an extent that they finally sent protest to the Pinkertons, who con cIuded that McGovern would be better o6 outside the track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

praise of thee artists work in this play than they were of their triumph two years ago in Romeo and Juliet ducrion because 1t brings back to America Mrs Charles Calvert Mrs Gilbert of England" For the past eight yezrs this remarkable actress has refused to accept an engagement out side of Icndoh and during that period she has been Identified with the famous Haymsrket Thezter company from which Miss Ellis Jefreys also was en- ficed by Liebier & Co a few months ago. To perxuade Mrs Calvert to cross the Atlantic for a brief engagement fin s-She srocf,s to Conquer has been no easy task Tbe late Clement Scott de cfzrxd her to be the best Mrs Hart- castle on the stage. and that opinion is the one unanimously voiced by sli wio have seen the veteran scfrcss fin this role. With Edwin Booth. Mary Ander- son and Mrs Lanrtry. Mrs Calvert has toured America before- but the pres enr engagement vfIl be her farsweIl apP>zrxnce ia America Isabel Iry- ing. Lpuss James. ]. F. Dodson. Frank MfIIs and sidney Drew. vho r0und out the exfrsociina1 cast have an vsn their spzn this lone fine since- 1bey have ben cboeen for their parfs in the Goldsmith cpmedy because each h fsm<s past has sh0uN q temperam<nl' q perssun1ffy ard an ability s1ited s0 tbe prxBenf futea No one is - bod oB fD Dneu1n0 0m the benG<h ef 0mP Wn5rn - DoDuw to C6DQuu hn1 y1f ep I've. Hut rru6ucld c 15s3 ' b ~ eue f snR elnmfu ef 6mmn6e u1zznema una ene of e ~ Gf -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
cnoATG NOW A oENcnER.
nnnSseseA Ia nan opened Sy ~cssl
 Qseea Dess- ga 1870.

 na.sseseA Ia Nan opened sy -cssA
 0sees Dess- Sa ls7o-
 LONDON. May 10. - Anbassador Choate was formally called to the bench of the middle temple last night The ceremony vas strictly private. not even member of other inns of court being present The function took the form of an ordinary dinner In the old dining hall which Queen Elizabeth opened in 1510 and 10 which befoes Queen EIirabeth Shakespeare acted -As You Like It- Several rules were susp<nded in hona of the American anbassador.
 The nemberz. fully robed. took up places about bare osten tables. and the bench>rs fled in. Nr. Choste lead ing the parade. though the newest member is usuaily last The benchers paced down the center of the assem- bly, to q r.ssed sabIe The usuai sim pie nsaI was served he benches aft erwnr1 rvsired to the parliament chsm- ber fsr dssers. Nr. Choate this time vsIkfne hss-
 Mr. Choase fs nsw q uass1 ef sbe bench of tbe nsddIe teDpIe. kis eiec- ssn ss cbe portfssu being tic nrst tine in sevesi Oesxsfssas fhat ths bsnor has bssa esnf11s1 upsa eGb9 Ca a EnGnnA nAoeet Five aGDes c oe Dsr1nrs<1sa sf 1n1<ye16e1ce veFe memhe1s ef cR nf11nR sRup1e. bW - 0n9 0ue euu 0e eorrlIm Q MR- GmO oD Amu1un hD - c -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
WILLIAMS THE LOSER.

Andover. May 1O.-Phillips- -Andover defeated williams yesterday to {: westervelt pitched for Williams ana was effective, except in the seventh in- ming. when three hits on him and CT rors in the deld netted five runs Tor Andoyer. The visitors 6elded poorly throughout the game. Score: Andover. =. 2 % 0 0O5 50'-1 s 5 Williams. OOO1 10OO2 0v U 5
 Batteries, LAmigan and Jones; Wes- teryelt and Mccarthy. Umpire. ClarK- sou. Times. 1,16. Attendance. 3O.
 At Bethlehem-University Pennsyl- vania Freshmen. 5: Bethlehem Preps' 6. ..,.
 At Lexington-virginia Military h. stitute. r; Delaware College, [.
 At South Orange-Seton HAIL ~ Bucknell. 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
COLLDGE GAMES YESTERDAY.

S0A>ASAzS0S oA>AAA/A1 \ ASCA A~AsDAAAs
 Worcester, May 1O.-The Harvard second team won an easy victory over the Holy Cross second team here to- day, 10 to 3. in a game full of errors and misplays. The Holy Cross play ers had numerous chances to score, but by listless base-running thew away their chances. Greene was in the box for the Crimson players and pitched good ball, using a curve ball with which he succeeded in flaming nine of the Holy Cross players. Noonan also did similar feat for his team, but his mates did not give hm any kind Of support
 Harvard took the lead in the first inning by sending two men across the plate. and continued to pile up runs until the end of the game. Wicker sham, Sperry and Green played the best game for Harvard. while Hennes- sey and N0onan excelled for Holy Cross. The score:
 Harvard. 2OO1 80 1 0 3-10 9 4 Holy Gross o 0O2 0 1 OO0- 3 5 '
 Batteries-Greene and Huntington; Noonan and C0nnors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
POLI' s
THE SHOW GIRL.

E. c. Whitney's production of The Show Girl' or 'The Magic Cap which is being given at Polls this afternoon and will be repeated tonight. is re yiyal of R. A. Barnett's Boston Cader extravaganza. transformed into reg uiar attraction by that veteran produc- CT, Edward E. Rice. It is described 10 us as "a jolly bit of tomfoolery" in two acts. The book is by the author of those former great successes such as "1492." Excelsior Jr," The Girl From Paris Little Christopher etc. H. l.. Heartz. co-author of The Tender foot and F. W. Corliss have contribut- cd most of the music, the tunefulness of which is largely responsible for the cordial reception accorded the piece in New York City, and all the other large eastern cities where it has been play ed A stranded touring theatrical com- pany. some British nobility and q Magic Cap,r the possession of which enables the owner to realize the grau- fication of any wish he makes, sup plies the material and character of the piece. Dionysius Fly. manager. lead ing man. dramatic author. lightning calculator and second sighter of the Dramatic Sophocles company. which is stranded .on the Island of Cyprus, pur- chases the cap from native dealer m curios. The acquisition the cap brings about many amusing complica- tions and situations. At his will. scenes are changed. castles conjured. individualities are mixed up. and no end of laughter and amusement caus- ad Pricas ass 9 g, JO. 1Jc and &1-W.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
NATIONAL LEA8Ux

ss s:1 L;s;; IF. .:....:::::.:..is5:I!s:Es :..::::.i
 Hits-6t touis. l7: New Yerk, E Er- rofg-et Louis. 6: New York, !. Battsrie. -Thtslman and Grady: 4cofnnity And Bro0nahan.
 At Brooklyn- brooSiyn. seSS eoeoe
 Hits Cincinnati; n: Brooklyn, Errcrs walker. Cheek and Phe3ps: Mcintyre. Jones and Ritter.
 At Philadelphia fh'ladeiehi. f1thsSc sS oiSSeEs
 Hits fittsburg. B, Philadelphia. 5. Er- rcrs-Pfttsburg. (: Philadelphia. !. Bat: tsfies-Lsevsr and Peit1; 6udhon and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
ArTELL AND FORBES.

Detroit. Mich, May 10.-Manager Al Lippe, of New York and his present puxilistic star. Abe Attell, are now at Lakeside. Mt Clemens. Lppe declares AfteIl is in the best possible condition apd will put up grand hght tonight attbe Light Guard armory with Harry Forbes. AtteiI has been workings out every day at Mt Clemens
 Harry Forbes is working out at Chi. cago. and a report yesterday received by Matchmaker Ryan stated that nc was in excellent shape. Harry s al. ways that way. however, and great battle between these two ringSters and clever fighters will undoubtedly take place.
 The sale of seats for the affair has been large. Forbes and 'Atteli have met four times within recent years. Two of the bouts resulted in draws, and each got a decision in the other two. The coming battle is therefore reckoned as a deciding one for the featherweight championship at l2 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
KEooH WINS FROM KARSs.
Hartford Champion Defeated ia 5el
 Point Pool Match

Hartford. May 10-Jefome B- Keogh of Buffalo made z37 points 1ast night to 1sB for Jack KaSns of this city in the 5ppoint pod match at Ger mania hall This gave keugh 500 for the fwU nights and ksrns 90. KeoGh made q high run of 75 vhIle KAu'o highest run was 4 Tbere w0 c small crowd present the mateh he9ng too one-sided to creafe much nfeFuDt C. W. Harer refereed- as on the pEevt ous nikht- The champlon bFoGB6k n1s own ivory pool taIls with k1m an1 00 are valued af 800 z-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
AT SPRINGFIELD.

Fritz Hanson of Worcester and A. I. Lacy of Adams will wrestle catch-as- catch-can match in Springfield tonight. Lacy Is unbeaten in lAs class Hanson will have the advantage Of ten pounds of weight. George V. Tuohey of Bos- ton will referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
LITTLE EM WON DRIVING.

Harden Stakes at Belmont Park was the Feature.
 NEW YORK. May 10.-Little Elm. backed down from 5 to to 9 to 5. won the Harlem selling stakes at Bel mont park. Sidney c. Love made the pace to. the head of the stretch. where he swung . tride wide. while ONeill on Little Elm kept close to the rail and won driving. three-quarters of length from sidney c. Love. Summaries:
 Fint Race.-Hannibal Bey, drst; Su- preme Court. second; Tommy Waddell third.
 Second Race.-Israfel, hrst: Merry Boy. second; Gold Badge. third.
 Third Race. - Coincidence. nrst; ,Pythia. sevond; Bivouac. thrd.
 Fourth Race.-Littie Elm. first; Bid ney 0. Love, second; Lord Badge, third.
 Fifth Race.-Neptunus. first; Oars- man, second; Orfeo. third
 Sixth Race.-Flyback, first: Dekaber. second; Bouvier, third.