davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
Rixer Enranas4s

The OHIO = At Evansville ana
nj Vernon, VIII rise during The next
three days. Rate OF rise at Evans.
eiils sll diminish considerably. At
l'ad'csl anl Cairo, not much change
dur Z TIE next 70 to "a hours will
fl, again IN two or three DAYS.
: The TENNESSEE ~ From Gun.
lefs vile q Jacksonville, will fall
az most points during the next "a to
26 hours
THE MISSISSIPPI - From below
a't. Lau'- 2 Cairo not mcuh change
uullng .he no1t p to sc hours Stages
~ points ~ e Mississippi viii de-
reaa rpa2 81 movements Of ice
Z II sMYTH.
peal Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
The cenuiot,a naunl,t.-n

lha Poet says "A rose under any
o'ner n2me would smell az sweet
ana possibly shat powerful melodra.
matte play The Conyicts Daugh.
'eT rhaer any other tBlc wail
pieaae aa wen ald nsoz the theatre
nightly Pui there is a doubt-and ia
ihai doubt lies lho safety of tao ro a.
lor % wa continue d rank hrl
'-'iehs 'ae many L0NTs Fl IRE de,d
Al ne Cairo opera usc on I'll.
day, Jan. %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20

Glasgow, KY, Jan. 19.-The ipfor.
lnatioh mas been given out that the
tennessee Central railroad will mi
q ilne OF boats in Cumberland river to
lun between Carthage, Tenn ana
Burnside, Ky. When this Is done The
Talnc along the Cumberland will he
much benefited, not only in ready
snpping advantages, but also in re-
duction Of freight rates. The Rvman
hne Of boats, which have held min
terrupted sway on the river so long
road. W - ran
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20

Immediately after the Slocnm disas-
ter, 70 investigate the Inspection
service Of steamboats, and haa be4n
at 1t ever since.
II is generals agreed that if boats
were properly inspec,ed few OF the
awful disasters would happen, and
the Slocum disaster would probably
not have happened II is sail that
steamboats, have generally improy.
60 IN condition since these investiga
tons. began.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20

Manager Johnston and a corps Of
clerks ~erc busy ali day yesterday
narking the Dresden ware FER the
special salo which The Woodward
IiardForc company viii hold Jan. 20
to -. TIER advertisement in tails IA
per VIII give our readers an idea of
the ware which the Wooawari FIar.l
ware comna1y are TO sell a. less tlan
us2nufa crrrers &c. t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
THE PROPERTY OF JOHN
MADDEN

Corner Of Twenty-shird and Holbrook
consisting OF SIX FINE LOTS.
THREE AND A HALF FEET ABOVE
GRADE. and hefiditaments. Is a8rer.
Used 70 be sold BY the Master IN
chaneery q the Court House, on the
2lst Of January, 1905, at II a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
Eczema.

Salt Rheum. Itch, Cuts, Burns.
Bruises, Scaids, Testers. Old Sores.
Wounds Assesses, Carbuncles, Boils.
Erysipeias, Barriers Itch. Sore Feet,
cured by LarlS's All-Hea1ng Ointment.
Price 25e. Paul G Schuh 4 Sons. and
Harry ". Schulz Drug Co No eu,s,
no pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
NEW COUNTERFEIT MOLE

&c DISCOVERED.
washing on. Jan. l9.-Chief wileie
OF the secret service. has announced
Inc disc very 81 new counterfols Of
inc $40 Nnited states "Bunalo" noto
The ncic is an excellent counterfeit
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20

Vue NJ ;he reasons for the genuine
success os Tire Sambo Guff that nov
musical itaTcsiy which VIII bring =
"aFd star that eireruou5. set
pains aking comedienne. Eva Tan.
quay, 81 tb' Cairo opera house Thurs
cay Jan za, IS found IN .he announce
neni thar TIE piece = rot only partic.
uiarly bright and snappy AZ to book
and lyrics and with a musical score.
apart from beiag rhythmleal ard tune
iul TO 9 degree, con,ains no less than
twenty sBccial song punctuation
which are ol that pleasing variety
tef-ely described es fieable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
Washington Bulletin.

By the Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. Following is
ne weather forecast for Illinois for
he next "a hours
Fair Friday and Saturday exco9t
Hain Saturday in extreme south; light
variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
SPEAKER APPOINTS HOUSE
COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS.
Special to The Bulletin.

Springfield, H., Jan. 19.-spealer
Shurlleh today appointed tie house
committee on elections It is as fol.
!ows: Daily, chairman; Ireland. PHI.
IDS, Sheldon, Reynolds. Fetzer. Pier.
son, Ronalds, Emerson. Singer. Move
Alrkpairek. Tibbets. Green. Robin.
son, Harris, Sheen. Reilly Webster
Pattison, Craig, Mckinley, Groin.
Rapp, Benbows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN
church viii give reception on Sa
lrday afternoon, January Is. at the
residence OF Mrs. Henry Smith Can.
dee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
NO NEW EVIDENCE
AGAINST ARRESTED MEN.

BY the Associated Press.
Bedford, Ind, Jan. 19.-No evidence
except that which was investigated
and repudiated by the grand iurv
against Frank Evans and Elmer
+ WINS. Gndcr arrest charged with
me mCT-er Of Miss Sarah schafer
kun1ors that a woman. not heretofore
identified with the case was 10 be ar.
rested are seemingly without founda-
zion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
To Cub.

The S. s. SARATOGA makes the trip
Mobile 90 Havana IN less than 20
hours ana is one OF the largest and
mOcs peiatial pass snger steamers or
the suif For rates. etc. write 1no.
NJ Beaii. g. r A. =. aad O Il. r..
s.. LOUIS. SIC. ASK Tor new illustrat
q falaer en- Cuba and the lsls Of
Pines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
Ice Has Disappeared.

me ice which has been passing in
1ne Ohio for several days has almos
entirely disappeared and only an oc
casional chunk was to be seen in the
ryer last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20

me LEG line boats are ready to re
sumo their trips in the Cincinnati
louisville and Memphis trade as soon
as the rlTers are free of ice and omen
70 navigation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
Forecast For TODAY

indications for Cairo and vicinity
today:
Parly cloudy; not much change in
temperature
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20
THE WEATHER
Weather Yesterday.

Maximum temperature, 80 degrees.
Minimum temperature. 50 degrees.
Temperature at p. m, So degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20

iae 81 y os tae river at 4 d. m
yeserj wa l2l sao-ing no change
IL nv lt. -four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20

me General Picrson, transfer
ooat from the upper Mississippi which
mas been in the local harbor. viii
probably be taken to Paducah today
e go on the ways for repairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20

II talcn this mo1:h, keeps you we'll
an summer It makes the little oneg
eat. ieoP and eros 4 spring tonic
for the whole fanily. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. s. cents. Tea
or Tablets Paul G. schuh and Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20

me sadie Lee was unable TO get
out for Charlottesville Wednesday he.
cause o. lack Of roustabouts. She got
a crew and left at $3.50 yesterday
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20

The staek-r Lee is due today from
Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-20

Read The Cairo Bulletin for news Of
the surrounding country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
BOSTON SYMPHONY QUARTET.
4 New Chamber Music ORGANIZATION with
an Abundance Of NIgOr

The Boston Symphony Quartet is the
name Of new chamber music organlza-
ton formed Of four members Of the Boston
symphony Orchestra These are Willy
Hess first violin; Otto Roth. second violin;
Emile Ferir. viola and Rudolf Krasselt,
cello. Mr., Hess is the leader Of the violin ;
of the Boston orchestra, and Messrs tenr
and krasselt are also at the head of their
respective departments Mr. Roth If one
of the first violins and was for some years
second violin OF the kneisel Quartet.
The new organization gave its first New
York concert al Mendessohn Hall last
night. The programme consisted Of
schaikowsky's major quartet, Op.
%, No. ?; Bach's chaconne for violin solo,
and Beethovens quartet in G. major, OPP.
80, No. 3. Mr. Hess. of course played the
Bach number and he played 1t ina big fun
blooded style that had its imposing quail
ties, but left something 10 be desired in
finish and repose.
The new quartet Is welcome addition
10 our list Of chamber music acquaintance
/, cannot be said to have arrived yet
but 1t has gone far on the way. 1t has
plenty Of tona power and any quantity
of yigor II has excellent precision and
unAnimity. and its intonation Is generally
good. though il j. not perfect and i subject
TO periods of atmospheric disturbance.
There is a great dea OF warmth In the
quartets playing. but the quality yet want
ing is balance. without which. Of course
perfection Of ensemble Is impossible Pos
sibly Mr. Hest il a trife too enthusiastic
and pushes his individuality roo far to the
front. However. quartets do not get ripe
in one season, and the Boston symphony
Quartet may mellow in another year II
Is TO be hoped that it will for II is a most
promising and interesting little body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
GADSkI SAYS SIN WEEks ONLY,
Prospect az the Loss az Useful Prima
Donna IN NeNt seasons Opera.

Johanna Gad-ki says that Mr. Conned
cannot have her for longer than six weeks
next year and there you are. Mr.. Conried
has not yet made any statement Of his plans
for next seasons opera and is uncommonly
close mouthed on the subject.
Nine GadsN has the wonderful advan-
tage OF taking the place Of two prima dom
mas. She sings the Italian and the German
repertoire. SO Mr. Conned does not have TO
cridgel his brain to provide two appearances
a week for her. She fits into the Italian or
German scheme.
ono Of the unsubstantiated rumors is
that Nile Moreno Of Munich j. 10 be EN-
gagged 20 take the place OF Nine Gadsh in
the German repertoire, aud that the IA
nous Emmy Destnn Of Berlin may also
cnnn over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

Oddly enough the members Of the New
York Fire Department who figure rs chlrac-
ten in The Smoke faters' never connect
the author. Harvey J O''iiggins, with the
quiet reporter who came and went 50 freely
among them, gaining their confidence and
procuring the material for his story at
first hand. because they never know his
profession All The episodes in the book
founded upon actual incidents. petty
jcslcusics and small politics Of the engine
house. as well as the unconscious heroism
Of the characters, are virtually life studies
at co a range.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
"BOCCACCfO" REVIVED.
FRITZ schen Seen in a New Presentation
CT Suppe's opera.

FRITZ Schef made another change Of
bill at the Broadway Theatre last mig ht.
This time b -ccacoio" was presented, in
pursuance OF Managet DillinRham's policy
Of reviving the wen known light operas.
Miss Soheff plays the title role. She has a
sufficient number OF songs 70 keep her on
the stage great part of the time.
Is the same with two exceptions as that
which appeared with her in -Fatinitza. :
Richie Ling is LeonoHd, the student friend
Of Bccc 7cci1, and Wallace Brownlow enacts
the part of the Prince. Louis Harrison ia
the grocer
The rest Of the cast acts and sings as IL
they were In a modern comic opera instef d
Of one FIRST produced in 1877 The interpola-
ton Of modern gags in the revival vas
one OF lis oddities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
BOOhS AND 4JTHORS.

Mary and Jane Findlater, the collabo-
rators with Kate Douglas Wiggin IN The
AhPir at the Inn. were comparatively
unknown in America before the pubica-
ton Of the little sketch. which was written
more for the diversion Of the authors them
selves than with any idea Of It's great sue
cess. Even the publishers apparently
failed to recognize the gem they had Sc
cured. for they sent it out in most ordi-
nary setting. Now tie Scottish ladies
have come to America on their share Of the
royalties received from the book and are
being entertained by Mrs Wiggin herself,
who has arranged 10 have them moot per-
sons Of note in the literary, artistic and
musical world wherein Mrs. Wiggin moves
a gracious aud popular figure II viii be
interesting TO read what the Scottish authors
think of American hospitality II they live
10 tell the tale. Certainly they could be
in no better hands than Mrs. Wiggin for
Mrs. WiCgin knows a. much about music
as she knows about books. talks "A well as
s1s writes. plays and sings with delightful
sympathy and is always pio;Uresqu"
IS well ~ modish dgure in personal ap-
pearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
News NJ PLAYS and PLAYERS.

new version OF Joseph Brooks's Home
Folks, which was presented here earlier
in the season. ia to be given in Chicago on
March IS with Jessie Bonstelle in the lead
ing role.
Grace Merritt is 10 Renter vaude Vile
in the leading feminine role in The Irou-
bles OF Mr.. Flipp,- now being offered by
Lewis Morton. Althoughishe j. best known
THE African Millionaire. The Elopers
and other plRys her work in The Snow
Man a, Proctor's last fall il aRreeebly
remembered by those who saw the pro-
duction, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
FtNERAL or MANN uoRRIs.
sam Collins Put In the Comedians Place
in 'Higyiedy- PIsglcd."

Funeral services for Harry Morris the
dialect comedian in the Weber sock COM
pany, who died last Monday, were held YES
terday in All undertaking establishment
in Sixth avenue near 1hTty-seyenth street.
The Rev Or George II Houghton Of the
Church Of the 1rarsfgnration ofioiated
George Krdus the theatrical manager
delivered an address oulogizing The dead
comedian Many theatrical and other folk
attended the services Tho body war taken
to Evergreens Cemetery and put in vault
sam Collins. who took Mr.. Morris = place
in the company when the latter was taken
IN. has been engaged peunan nifty TO play
the part Of GOtlieb Bessicr in higSledy-Pig-
gledy- for the rest u the season here and on
the spring our of the show. Edith Meyer
will play Morris's role in the buriesque on
The College Widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
MS VISIONS TRAINED.
A Talented Group Ut Educated Germs
offered To The Stage.

Katie Barry desires TO acknowledge the
receipt OF this letter. the name and address
Of the stricken writer Of which she is ready
to supply;
Mas Bnrrl. Llric Theatre
DEAR MADAM. Knowing Won 70 be in
terested in anything novel IN theatrical en-
tertainments ! should ike to make an APP
pointmcnt 70 show you my collection Of
trained germs They have the well known
fea circus skinned 20 death. The star OF
Ine oY' ME- WHO con tspd an ou nVen Of
his hands and whistle Home Sweet Home
through his teeth. I have also two young
measles microbes who do a sister act. and q
family OF diphtheria bacilll. the youngest OF
which can tuck his limbs under his neck and
sit on both ears at once. The performance
can be given OH q stage two inches square.
Kindly let me know when and where you
Nj 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
ZIEGFELD BEATS W'4JOI
Seasons Contract Gave Him Power In
Discharge Comedian ~ Pleasure.

Supreme Court Justice Leventritt dis
missed yesterday the suit brought by Dan
McAvoy, the comedian. whose real name i
Francis p Reairdon, 10 recover s. $50 from
Florenz Ziegfeld. the theatrical manager
and husband of Anna Held. The funny
man was discharged in the middle Of the
season and sued for $3.50 week for the res
OF Il.
ziegfeld complained in letter put IN
evidence. that McAvoy appeared for re
hearsals IN an inebriated condition, and used
improper language before Mss Held and
the other members of the company
MCAvoy on REORGANIZATION denied
that lie had ever been intoxicated
Justice Leventritt held that the contract
gave Xiegfeld absolute power 10 discharge
McAvoy at pleasure ON Iiegields Offering
therefore 10 confess Judgment for $50
the amount owing 10 McAvoy for the last
week he played. the SUIT was dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
PUBLICATIONS.
Harper's Book News
The Slanderers

Warwick Deeping, whose
"Uther and Igraine" is rcmem-
bered as a FASCINATING bit of
Arthurian romance, has here set
his poetry in a framework OF
fact His new novel has
modern sctting-a little gossiping
village community where the
tongue of SANDER does its worst,
bringing about an unusually in
teresting situation. The tale has
its poetic side as well, turning to
English fields and Indigenous
and depicting ain idyllic love affair
with all the charms OF Mr. Deep
ings winning style. The author
has brought romance into modern
life without sacrificing the reality
of one or the charm of the other.
HARPER & BROTHERS. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
4 VII ST NII;NTS.
hETROPOITT OPERA HOUSE.
LAST WEEK OF

Under the direction OF Nj Helnrch Conned
THIS EVENING. a. 30 Special Performance,
DlE NILS IkkSINGRR Alien. Jacoby. Burg
stalcr. an Rooy. Goritz. Bass. RsISs. hfuhInann
Conductor Herr Special Prices. 81. $50. 81 81
. IN. LvE" Mch ard, Al s. Last subscription Evy
Grand Miscellaneous Bul Beginning with scene r.
GANALLERlA RuSTICANA. lie Macchi. Jaooby
BauG,rmeistsr Bars Bcguc. --'ollowte by ACT "
Of la GlOCONDA. Nofii,a. Homer Cariiso,
Giraldonl Du'rlchr = followed by ACT III Of III
bARBiERE III 3lNlGi1A Semhnch D.npe
GlraldOnl, Gourmet. Rossi concluding ..t1 AC1 /
Of PAGLlACCl. Alien. CaruSo. Scotil, Rcss.
Pa7is Condr. Nigns
Dippel Scottl. RoSsi, DyfrlChs RaTs Cond'r NIgna.
SAT. Eyg Men. 4, Popular Prices II 745-DfE
WALkIERE Walker. frrrdrtii Homer: Burg
stAiicr. Van Rnoy. .i,4ss. CoRdr. Hertz
sunday Eyg March s. popular pr,crs 81 $50
LAST SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
Nnlosis Mile De Aacchl. NJ Glradonl
JOSEF HOFFMAN, FRITZ kpTISIFR
Flfno Violin
lBv af-Angrmrn; with Mr Henry MolfSohnl
Entire Met Opera Otch Condr. Mr. FTanko
WEBER PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

The publishers of The Fugitive Black
smith are receiving iuany complimentary
letters about rho book from men who read
il Thomas Bailev Aldrich John Ilendrick
Bangs. George Carey EGeleston ami others.
Nj Aldrch thnk- that S;umpy's inter
mittent narrative H. a. Ingenious and de-
HEhtful a. any Of Schehcrnrad"'s in Thou
sand ard One Nights, aud ar for Finerty
Mr. Aldrch saws he stands M straight in
his hrogans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
pie Fledermuus" at The opera.

Die Flederrnaus- vas performed at tho
Metropolitan Opera House last night for
the last time this season. There was one
change in the cast, Marion Weed taking the
place Of Edyth Walker as Prince Oriofski.
Nine Sembrich and Mr. DIPPED continued
70 make things joyful for the audience,
which was one Of the largest Of the season.
and the ballroom scene was again warmly
applauded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Floral cotiIlon 10 Help a school.

A floral cotillon was given last night at
the Waldorf Astoria in which some novel
features were introduced. The dance was
in aid Of the new parochial school OF 81.
Ignatius Ioyola Church. Two hundred
dancers took part in the cotillon. Mrs.
Edward John curry directed it, aided by
the Misses Labor and Helen Kirby,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Another a the .. Lets MctcaIfp tn.

James S. Metcalfe OF Life went to the
Hudson Theatre last night and no attempt
was made to keep him from entering
Henry B. Harris, the manager of the theatre,
ia the secretary Of the Theatrical Managers
Association,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

Or Weir Mltchell's new novel -Constan nee
Prescott which the Century Company
announces for March Is. t. a story Of the
Reconstruction Period just at the close Of
the civil war an epoch which : engaging
the attention Of 80 many writer's Of fact and
fiction just at present TIE leading motif
Of the tale Is the story of . woWau's zen
delta II is not tale Of tie rhetto. but
rather psychological study Of high born,
cultured New England woman. and shows
bow 4 really nohlc character will degenerate
under a fixed idea Of destructive purpose.
The Fic background of the story Is
Southern city aaething with the prejudices
and passions Of the great conflict between
tho States Tho dominant figure Constance
rescot, isa most distinctive anc impressive
character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

retire as matter Of course The doctor
himself will be SO years old next May. He
is sailing for England in May to begin his
work regus professor Of medicine at
oxford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

IRVING PLACE THEATRE Star gn4nR,-
ment 4. HoNN. To night riday and sat. ENgs.
FlocrnsOn p coined drama "f,tn talltsscuient -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

The fame of Charles Wagner is still gather
inG to itself impetus by it, own momentum
II IS penetrating az far into the wids as
Motor. y. c. whence comes a letter TO the
publisher accompanied by three dimes.
which reads -UgNTs. Enclosed find so
conts for which send me by first mail, post
paid, Charles Wagner book. The Simple
idfe.' brown cloth Also quote prices Of
BY the Fire7ide The Better Way in
CHEAPER binding am poor man and MOI
able 10 buy expensive bound books
want to cad a simple life the better Wy
and STAY by the fre-ide this wipt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

Or. William Oslcr, whose latest book,
Science and Immortality, has gone
through FIVE editions in as many months
received tia honorary degree Of doctor
Of laws 4. the commemoration dave rrises
at Johns Hopkins University. Two OF his
fixed ideas which have c1usod SO much
discussion during tho last wesk are thut
n-n over % years Of age are comparatively
useless and that those above 90 should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

A companion volume to Nine. Wsdding.
toms popular and entertaining Letters Of
a Diplomats Wife viii be issued next
month under the title Of Italian Letters
OF Diplomats Wife The letters give a
graphic picture Of royal, papal, official
and social life in Rome, written in the same
delightful style and with the same con
,incing personal touch as her descriptions
OF London and Moscow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

An important work announced among
the Scrihner spring publications is The
Life Of the Marquis Of DuiTerin 1t II the
only biography Of the late Lord DuGerin
which has the sanction and approval Of the
family. at whose request it was undertaken
10y Sir Alfred Lyall The book is already
published in England and is considered one
OF the leading works Of the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

Philippe Couder. who il soon to make
his first appearance here as a concert singer.
is a nephew Of the late Frederic r. Coudert
and a brother of Mrs Rocker, who wae the
beautiful Coralie Coudert Young Mr..
Coudert II barely out Of his teens, but has
spent several years in slucy here and
abroad Young men with fair amount
OF comeliness. well fitting frock coats
and unobjeciionable vocal organs are able
to make a comfortable incomean New York
nowadays provided they manage to in
terest enough women who like a little music
with their tea. Mr.. Coudert will attempt
to break into this prosperous coterie for
the time Being. Later he will go to Europe
to prepare himself for opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

Sidney l.. Quick whose new book The
White Peril in the Far East is now in the
Revel pres', puts forward the novel sug
eestion that peace will never come to the
Fast until England or the United States
singly or jointly. establishc' a protoctorate
OF Eastern Siberia or Manchuria and makcs
OF it buffer state like Switzerland aud
Holland in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

,,,, school Teacher Got 81 Per Cent In
mn service Naminatlon far Apiar'd
Told Thcrc's No Chance for Her
pcca,l,c shes IA NomaR--A Bee Lover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

The Real Salvation" is the latest volume
written by Or. X. \. ToTey, the American
evangelist, who with Charles Alexander is
holding tho tremendous religious meeting
in London calling together no less than
10000 persons daily in Albert Hall. Or
Torrey Is prolific writer and is better
known in Chicago. where he is pastor Of
.. l.. Moodys old church. than in the East
His now book is made up Of some Of the
addresses he has found most effective in
his campaign among the English cities.