davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-17
PULPIT AND CHOIR LOFT

TO INSURE PUBLICATION AL
CHURCH NOTICES MUST &C III.
Ed ts THE OPTIC EDITORIAL
ROOMS NOT LATER THAN 70 o.
CLOCK SATURDAY. MORNING.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-17
FOR SALE.

a paying manufacturing business.
VII sell cheap on aecNsant II
ether interests. Address
pOSrlFflt'E Boa G.G
Las Vegas. New Mexieo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-17
CHAS. TAMMT

City Clerk Of the City OF Las Vegas
w. 11-9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17

GS III cine alte &abrbeit.
niirilid1. oaB Die ct. 8eruaro aranterpiuen ftbou
btel eel6 lilr SolOr llna glpoibefer eefpart bus
bcn Sa6 miiicu jabIreiobe qeite, bic oiefe uors
3t9ide gIrine fieS I'M Sauie baIteH pno oies
ielhe rsd}ettg bel Giulrlii eiueo 9eioeus Der
Ibrpetprgnuc einuebmen IS louimi eben inn
met oarluI an 81 reCbter 3eit erBllibreiien,
70 bdlo lid itgeno cine Sljrunn i'm fdrperlicerr
W'e6dntemliS }etpt Sii einem folten Saae
oerluhs man tuurt oIcfe In ibrer 9Sirluito
mabr6uli Wnioerboaen &iIlen iuelcle III ieoer
dltlidnoiaen spotbele ju baben iino.
(StSuSa.5 .5&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17

elmer itrtft conltitutioneQen @oliS.
Gas llnterbolta miro 1T ietncnt Gbetle
2llIeS tbuL lm 0o3 Frin3ip Oer8olfS.
uertretnng 3lt beruolltonmnen lmo
Gp. Moieitdt cine 0abinQehenoe sc.
icbe5DorIoge tlterbrciten, ole iln Gin
tlun1 nit Dem einitinlniQ allSgcipro.
hCncn Niaen 0ea Goltea otf Dem
oll1cucinCu Stinnlrcht 6erubt.
Ger gIppell Glu. WtaieitGt nucb qes
mciniomcr glr6eit gum Mo6lC 0cs 8a-
tcrlouOe9 finoet IN ben S0er5en Der
Wtltdtcocr 0e9 Enrloment9 einen leb-
DaItcn &i0crbua Gas EarIament III
eImtiItbtQlid BON ocnt inri1en Bun,
Ntbc bclccIt, 9fuBlnno 3u rcaeneriren
mo cincn NhItcritaat 5t ihaffen,
ouI DER @rlmOIoae, 6oB 2llic in SSrie-
ocn lm0 Gtntrodt nit cnau0cr lebell,
mo 0etroQcu BON 0en ieiten GGulen
bilracrlidcr ,Srci1eit.
Go9 ForIoment balt IS iiir leinc
FflIht oormtf ollInlertlum ju nla-
cbet 0ob Die 9eOirQungcn, unter
mcl6cnl 0a9 San0 Iebt. ieOe lpirflid
erfoI0rcide lno cripricBlidbe 9lrbeit
illr Ole Grnclterllug Scr belten &r1ite
Der 9|otion lnnl6gih motbt. 0as
Sono lit 5ll Der Giniiht Qcfonlmen,
ooB DER mlul0cIte Gunft in unlerem
notlonalen Seben iene cbr0ei5igen Be
0mteH 'm0, luclbe Den G5aren bon lei.
nem ToIte 5ll trennen iuhen. Die
Nerunhuortlibfeit Der Wliniltcr Dem
Forlonent, reW. oenl &olte aeoen.
llbcr, miro nit Der 0egriinounQ Der.
lnnat 0uB nllr ou0urd) ser Wonard,
lclnen llntertbancn gegeniiber ablolut
'rcl bon je0cr Observation-Disclosures 0o.
ltcbc. o9tur Elm Wtinilterilm, lpelhe5
0o9 pollc Gertrauen oeS EarIonent3
1enleBt tam ooS Bertruncn oea Sol
te9 }ll Ieiner 9tegierung ltirtcn uno
trultlgen, llno oo5 &orbonoenicin ei-
ne@ lolCben Gcrtrauen9 allcin fam 0ie
ol'9ere0ten @enliitber GcrubiQen uno
ole rtglllurc SIrbctt oc9 &arluments
ntoalid mod)cn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17
EolfS Wiarplanh, 9eIaluare unS
SiItrift Gplnm6ia
errifon nnS OcId)aitS Torcf6udl
1867

ieti TN Untlteben bf1rIfien.
Sbtgcs gGcrf neif Die Gerdnoerunaer Der
lebten bier Sabre liucb uno reprdientirt bieie
Stnatelt. mie itc bciie iino GS entbdt ole yIas
men Der erfndftoa ttuo g,eruicleute uno elne
aiite scr 6nrlncr In ieorr otaot, TOWN, Tori
uorr HeorriniIung, NIT etner ppIen 8efbreis
hilh1 elnco teoeH RlateS mo eine fIaiIifi3irte
NamcH5lite llntcr benz Ittel ieber ein5eIiien 8es
S!nnenlng bco DnupilddlIden SubuIts oes
WnteS. has helfilitAe SniorWniiuH iiber MlarDi
nln. Eel1luare Hlo oeti Diiirift COLUMBIA
prlnqi. gSeltn Gle Gieibilic In aeuannen Stads
len oltcliren. ilt Dies bnS rIcbtipe WleSilni.
vs. mito itb he5dbeit. ou hnS Qerifon cine grobe
nno lueiocrbretteic GirtliIation baben luir6.
VrelS $500 pto GrenipIar
Nn5etaef 9tdien nnf @rfu5en.
". Y. Huif q 3d., BericQcr,
9r. 917 bic 959, Gaiuert.eje6duoe.
Gtb--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17
@ q pom bccrbi ia t.

W r U u . " I l u " |.
O5ertL IiulouO, tG. Moi. - Gic
VeeroigunA Or9 GrFopen @opon,
oeicn &ei6e an i3. Wai bier in elmer
@lllo gclllnocn ruuroe, 100 cr, uic
man glnubt, BON 9ieuolltioniitcn lues
gen Gcrrotb3 Qct6otet iporoen mar,
bat bcllte bier ltott0eilnocn.
u 0reiic 0rr Qumo an 0cu
G5artn
Fcter8 burh 1G Wiui. - SSn
DER bon Der Gonmliilion Der Iunla
5llr 9lnimort ouI ole (bronreoe cnt-
noriene 9lorcIic an Ocn G}oren bciBt
e@ inter 9ln0crCnl:
~Gm Wtnieit6t! rim UcgriIie, III.
lerc Nrbcit 5l beginner, OrGngt lid
inns cine tSro9e uuf, pclbc Die Scelc
Der gnn5cn rniliihcn 9totion belucat
un0 unS, al9 ole &ertreter oes 0ul.
fca, berbinocrt, rllbig al unierc glrbeit
beron3lltrcten. 2a9 erltc Wort, luelz
DIES I'M Forlanlcnt au3geiprodcn
mlroc, mar u}lmncltie"l Iasiclbe
muroe NIT 9inicn oca 0ciioQS BE-.
griBt. G1s Snn0 Ouritet oornod). IS
lit cine 5or0crlna 0e3 GoIfabenuBt,
lelnS, Die llnl0Alid uermeiQcrt uocr
langer bcrlnngelhobcn lpcroen fonn
oSirel Go3 Forlnment ermnrtct
uolle politii6e 2tmcItie ais OoS erite
llnterpiano, 0ic @umobeOinallng eli.
nes gegenlcitiAcn GinuerItinonilic@
III Der 3uflnit uno ocr Gintrotbt 5lui.
lhen aailer INN &olf!"
0Go5 Farluncnt." bciBt c5 meitcr
I'M Iufllmcnt Ybetrodtet 0uS for,
neIle &criprcdcn, o02 0er!Ronoreb III
Ieincr 5bronrcOe ocm &olfe geaebcn,
ais ein ldloncs FionO iener Gonioii-
ootion uno Der lueiteren Gnhpidcluna
Der Oronling mo @elcbgeblma ouI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17
Noti5 an bic SepOiitOrcn Der
nGcunpmn Enninns Hnnf."

IA 1eniiaeno Souo5 COueftirt murbrn iin6,
nm ole 5ublang eiurr Siuiocuoc uun D 9rU.
5rnt an Die Srpoituren her ,,0cuunmn SGu.
tilg"' &nnt" 5u geaiieu Uro Die ,,krouihrnt
SannG9 Snuf" nit Der etnS5GbtEng ocrcibru
an bic on}n Serrd,tieteu am Wii.huud,, nrn ID.
Wal. . llbr NinrDene, in ibr:nt uurnnii! dlru
3pfIle, WaGs Strafe, 6de nun Mott CITRATE,
healllncH uun baMit tdaItb SlufdICu ben Stuns
bcH bon llbr gtorGrr3 bis llOr GuG0niitug3
luriaOrtli.
GaIga S. @ertius,
4'rdii6cnt Der p@ronioent SaoiHgs' .ganl."
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17

0crcn ibcrrogt. Sic 2cutc uu5 0cn
@oIgo Eropin}cn jetaCu Den qr0b.
ten NaotoIisnula. &cincS Der V}it.
alic0er aus 0cm Gmltoiu3 lmo Don
, Stbirien bat bis icbt Acipy06cn, Ooh
oliIGlIigcr Ncile 0ebcn lie 0tt ruOt,
tuIitcn glcuBerun1cn ibrCt @ciiQll
SMuobl Die Wp00nle0unCr oui Der
rcdtcn Seitc litGn bnn0cIn lie inn
Cinpcrnebmcn nit ocn conititltionc,
len Genotrotcn ln0 0en EoIen, 0iG
Ncrtrcter Der boltiidcn Fropin5cn
| lm0 olc 9toOifnle, 9lud1 iibCr Die
&0Iltc Der 2nrIpricltCr iin0 cntbuiia
ltjlMc 9inb0nQcr Scr Oppolition. Non
9CNjn Der SibrnB al liclcH SSortc
Der .V}GBi9unQ nur lcltcu.
Gcnjiuoil elm So}iul Ncuorttio'
n0r pon Sorotoli mar scr crItcSprc.
Gcr. Gr crtlGrtc unter milocnl Pip
plau2, Die 9Inhuort nui Die (bronre
0c ict uicI SIT 5obnl uno hoa ForIa.
ucnt lci ouQcHiyGcinlib nit mcniNcr
5uirie0rIl, ais oo9 Gult. Inter hcn
HulCn: o@ono lno Srcibcit!" tbat rr
tm0, 0oB oo9 NoIt, mcIhc0 i'm in
ooa Eorlomeut qcinuot bobc, 2ono
nbuC SreibCit uidlt WullC.
\Sm VI ei i'd $ ratb.
GctrraburN 16, Wioi. - Ter
9lrid}@ratll, baSSbcrDuupt 0c9 Farln
mcnt3, trat bcllte bier uie0Cr 5uiuu-
men. 3luci Wnlilier llnO @rol 9Sitte
m0reu ais Mconcr onQcfiIn0i0t IS
nur0c bcldInileL elm Nhbebncr So.
mite 1T Crncnnen, mel0cS cine N0rclc
5ur 9lnhport olli Ole Gbronrc0e nrIs
ieBen uno babel noIltGuoiD frcie3on0
bubcn iou,
Cine acbeine GonIcrcn5 Der rcuttio
HGrcn $>ofportei lit inn FoIoit oc3
@roBiiirlten &loOunir obgcboltcn
mor0cn.
Yolttiihe 9 trGilin0e I hi.
den Der Guma Be
6 mcr0cn.
8rterS burn t6. Oloi. - 0crr
WGronltlcii, ErGli0cnt Der 0unn CT
bieIt cine Gepeihe bon politii6en @r.
fon0cnen 81 Sefaterno9Iop, SiiorlBs
lon0, pclde Iid) 0uriiher belhlucrelL
boB tic ont Wiontng bon 0cnoorluen
&iebe nit oenl floben S0bel erbiel.
tcit unh bob ibrcr ctlidlc lCblucr perlett
murocn. Iir @efon9eneu ioYoeru bic
Guma anL mir NcItraIlrna Der S0ul-
0igcn 81 icr9en mo Die 2'euiliigung
bon 2lmaeIiie }u bcihlcltnigct.
9teutS rcOplutioiiGrr9 Or
Qon bel cb loOnobmt.
BetcrSburA Is, ltni. - Die
Foli3ci ConfiS5irtc bcutc OoS ucuc 10
Observation-Disclosures Wlott y0iclo-
loro0o" (gScrt oe3 Nolfe3). Mlria.
nolf, Der nerontlportlibe Mcoottcur,
lit Observation-Disclosures iiir Sorolpii
INTO fonnte 0obcr niGt bcrboitct mcr,
0rn. Gos game Nlntt lit nit 9lnarifz
len olli b0bcrc 9icAirrllnq86eamtc &C.
liiIlt nomcntliCb olri Ole EolaitsGunl.
manonnten @encrnl Srepoif er.Mi-
niltcr 0eS [Snncrn Gurnopo, @cncrul.
@oltuernetr 0uboioii bon No9talL
@roien Nitte uu0 0rnien Sol9fp,
FrGliocnten 0C3 9icihSrotb9. Der
G5or ollein bIicb bon Der &ritit oe5
9IottcS peridOut.
@opon bccr0i0t,
O5erfi 6iulunO, tG. Moi - 9ic
9eeroigllna Oco r-Fopen @opon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
SAYS BOSH
And Declares That Untermyer Is Counsel
of q Lawson Committee.

President Charles A. Peabody of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company issued q
statement yesterday in reply to Samue
Untermyer's assertions that Mr.. Peabody
is recognized as a -fgurehead" for a grouI
Of Standard Oil financiers. Here Is the
statement:
Il have read the proclamation issued
last night by the counsel for Messrs. Lawson
and Fish. l do not think it needs any
extended answer from me. Some Of the
statements contained in it are true, but
the substance l have already oontradicted. =
Mr.. Peabody characterized as bosh
Mr., Untermyer's statement that the pres
ent management of the Mutual had no in
tention Of pressing the suits which it has
begun against Richard A. McCurdy and
members Of his family.
Mr.. Untermyer was hot under the col
lar when he heard hat Mr.. Peabody had
intimated that he was representing Thomas
w. Lawson in insurance matters. Said he:
The abortive attempts to connect the
international policyholders' committee with
Mr.. Lawson, notwithstanding the repeated
denial of any such connection, seems to be
the entire stock in trade Of these gentle
men.
Inc COlIlHllJlee dS tluS ldT CONSTITUENT
includes the most illustrious men of the
country, who have embarked in the move
ment from the most disinterested motives
of public service. 1t is rapidly being
completed. The law p~ostponing the cleo
tons IN these companies is about ten days
old. 1t takes time to communicate with
the foreign representatives, When the
full personnel of the committee is announced
some gentlemen may regret that they did
not wait before speaking"
Stuyvesant Fish, who is referred to in Mr..
Peabody's statement, has said that he has
not allied himself with any policyholders'
movement up to this time. Mr.. Fish re-
fused to MINER on Mr.. Peabodyrs state
ment.
Another complaint in the suits which the
Mutual Life has brought against ex-Presi-
dent McCur6y, his son Robert H., Son-in-
law Louis A. Thebaud and Col. Charles H.
Raymond to compel restitution was served
yesterday. This complaint is in the action
brought against President McCurdy and
his son to recover exorbitant profits which
the young McCurdy made out of his COM
missions as superintendent of the foreign
department. The company seeks to re-
cover on this score 81 ,o02, S4l 90.
The complaint charges that in connection
as superintendent of the foreign depart
ment in 1885 the defendants, father and
son, conspired to enrich the latter at the
expense of the complainant by maintain
ing his compensation on a commission basis
and at exorbitant and uncomfortable
rates.
From the years 1886 to 1905, both inclu-
sive, the total commissions were 81, 2S2,-
sal .66. A fair compensation, the complaint
says, would have been $4,000 a year from
1885 to 1899, $1,000 per annum from 1880 to
1895, and $4,000 per annum thereafter until
he resigned in June, 1903, Judgment for
81, COZ, sal .O6 is accordingly demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
HOTELS.
The Finest Hotel In Europe.

The Hotel Ritz, London, is the latest adj
dition to the famous Ritz Hotels" which
embrace the Ritz Hotel, Paris, and the
Carlton, London. Built in a pure Louis
XVI. style, it 10 located in the best part of
Piccadilly overlooking the Green Park and
Buckingham Palace, the residence Of the
King. The hotel will be open the middle Of
May and contains every known modern
requisite for comfort and luxury, double
windows insure quiet, while each apart
ment has a private lobby, from which open
the bed, sitting and bath rooms. Large
and small private %banquetting rooms will
be a feature. The grand restaurant opens
furnishing is of the richest and most COM
Portable description, and the management
will be the same as that of the Ritz, Paris,
and Carlton, London. Applications for
rooms should be addressed to Hotel Ritz,
Piccadilly, London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
NEWS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
1.-THE Optimist" to he Put On at Days
Murray Carson Loses.

w WV - hJSIN .
Murray Carson Loses.
Sydney Rosenfeld's new comedy "The
Optimist" is to open at Days Theatre on
Monday, April %. The company includes
j. H. Gilmour, Lizzie Hudson Collier, Wal
lace Eddinger, Charlotte Walker, Thomas
SAlaou.
Consuelo Bailey, Gerald Grifen, Kathryn
Browne and John Ince.
Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald de
cided yesterday that Murray Carson, the
playwright, is not entitled to an Injunction
restraining the Shubert Theatrical Com
pany from producing the English play
The Bishops Move" Carson elaborated
with Mrs. Craigie, better known as John
Oliver Hobbies, in writing the play, and he
wanted his name to appear on the bill
boards and programmes as the associate
author.
Julia Marlowe and E. H. Sothern have
bought from Miss Dirce St. Cyr the Eng
lish rights of Francesca di Rimini, " by
Gabrielle d~'Annunzio, using the English
version of Arthur Symons. Next season
they will make an elaborate production
of this tragedy.
The Good Friday and Easter Saturday per-
fonnances of Mile Modiste" at the Knick-
erbocker Theatre will be given without FRITZ
Scheff in the cast. Her role next Friday
and Saturday will be SUM by Edna Fassett.
The Madison Square Theatre will be
closed Good Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
MAY SEE GRAND JURY MINUTES
Application OF Indicted Mutual Reserve
Officers Is Granted.


The application of Frederick A. Burnham,
president of the Mutual Reserve Life In
surance Company, George Burnham and
George d. Eldridge, for leave to inspect the
minutes Of the Grand Jury on the larceny
and forgery charges against them was
granted by Judge O'Sullivan in General
Sessions yesterday. The motion was made
by William Rand, Jr., counsel for the three
men.
Judge O'Sullivan says that there is a
possibility that illegaI evidence was con-
sidered in the Grand Jury room. The con-
tention of MIR. Rand was that a lawyer for
the company who had acted in a similar
capacity for the Burnhams had been allowed
to testify.
Mr.. Rand served notice yesterday of a
motion for the dismissal OF the indictments.
That will be argued later in the week.
The Burnhams and Eldridge will he ar
raigned before Recorder Golf on Thursday
to plead.
When the Grand Jury reported to Re-
corder Goff yesterday Foreman Treacey
had a talk with the Recorder on the bench.
This started a story that the Grand Jury
wanted to Ia Ike up insurance something on
the line indicated by the Recorder in his
charge last week, 1t was said, however,
that the foreman only talked about the
Grand Jury. adjourning on Thursday for
the rest OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
WILD DASH DOWN BR0ADTAY.
Big Wagon aud Team Dodge DISaste or by
Repeated UairbreadthS,

The horses attached to one Of the large
repair wagons Of the New York Edison Com
Tany took fright at Forty-second street
and Broadway yesterday afternoon when
the driver had left his seat. The team
bolted down Broadway, %plunging through
the heavy traffic and scattering people
right and left. Just as the frightened
horses we're about to plunge into the crowd
at Ihirty-fourth street they collided with
a large safe moving wagon and were
brought up short. Before they could get
started again Policeman White of the Ten
deTloln station was at their heads.
No one was badly injured by the run
aways, but at Thirty-sixth street Mrs.
Maria kenplt, who refused her address,
was knocked down. She wasn't much
hurt and needed a clothesbrush more than
a doctor. A little further down Broadway
Thomas Donelly of 2l8 East Eighteenth
street was bowled over. Hs was only
slightly bruised and was able to walk home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
MISS MARC ARET WYCHERLY
Takes Six Parts in a One Act Drama at
prOC1Or,S.

It was to be expected that Henri de Nries's
multiple performance in Heyerman's Case
of Arson" should inspire emulation, and
it was inevitable that in the comparison
local talent should suffer. Miss Margaret
Wycherly is not essentially a character
actor. In the poetic and mystical little
plays Of w. B. Yeats she discloses a person
of the utmost grace and a temperament
of the rarest imaginative charm. If there
is any actress, American or English, who is
capable Of such a performance as hers is
in The Hour Glass" and -The Land Of
I Hearts Desire" we have yet to see her.
But of all histrionic qualities, personal
charm and individuality of temperament
are least likely to consort with the masters
Of impersonation.
an Self Defense" is, like the Dutch play
the story of a murder and of the efforts of
the officers Of the law to fix the RESPONSE
bility of the crime. While the body of the
victim is still warm, the detective examines
the six possible culprits-ap old woman
servant. an invalid girl, the victim Is aged
and imbecile mother, a Jewish show girl
from the Casino, who is his MISTRESS; a
French chauffeur, and the victims wife.
1t transpines that the murder was provoked
10y heartless violence and that the muir
derer Is the wife. The play ends with an
appeal for the audiences sympathy and
an intimation that the culprit will escape
the law. The only feature Of the whole
that does not recall Heyerman's is this half
hearted attempt to palliate the tragic ending.
Miss Wycherly's makeup was good, but
-hRE lA0lk nf NaEftlositx in acting assktdeRte
in the nasal faisetto OF the SHOW gITI and Ia
the aged treble of the mother. As the
chauffeur in bearskins she did not for a
moment create illusion. AS the Invalid
girl, however, her charm of personality
and Of pathos found momentary play, and
as the guilty wife she rose ably to an emo
tional climax.
The play, which is by Bayard WELLER,
shows intelligent workmanship and no
little dramatic instinct. 1t holds the at
tention. and was warmly acclaimed by the
audience, as We're also several Of Miss
Wycherly's representations. The chief fault
Of the whole is that it so plainly suggests
an impossible comparison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
LIVE TOPIcs ABOUT TOWN.

President Paul Morton Of the Equitable
Life, in reorganizing the society, has con-
Guided that he can dispense with the SER
vices of at least one employee. This man
did nothing but vino the officers clocks
each day. He was the Euuitable's official
clock winder under the old management.
The clock winder's services were worth
all. they cost" said an Equitable policy
holder. whose troubles haven't dulled his
sense Of humor. III the clocks had run
down In the old days the officers might
have forgotten they were alive"
"I'm one who will be glad when May 1
comes rot and the so cent gas rate
lopes in" declared the gloomy Harlemite.
This is what happened in my house and
Is liable to happen again any old time.
One night my wife cooked a chicken. She
had all the burners of the oven going full
blast. 1t was a lovely chicken, lone to a
turn.
That night after dinner we went on a
little visit to Passaic. We intended stay
ing two weeks, but 1t was 30 fine we made
it three.
when we got back my wife going into
the kitchen found it rather warm, she
thought. She looked at the stove. Some
grease that had split also had a warm look.
1t was warm. When she examined the
oven she gave a wild shrek Of dismay,
puC ner dlsInay was not so great as mine
when | paid the gas bill.
She had left the oven burning and it
mad burned three weeks, the livelong time
we were gone"
The old burying grounds In the busiest
parts of New York are a never failing
source Of interest to visitors. There is
one, however, in the busiest part of Sixth
avenue Of which even few New Workers.
are aware. 1t forms practically the court
around which one of the big department
stores is built. The one place on which it
opens on a side street is enclosed by a very
high brick wall 30 that it can be seen only
from the upper floors of the store opposite.
1t happens that the windows of the elevator
shaft of this store overlook the little burial
ground and the sight of the weatherworn,
headstones never fails to surprise and
interest tho shoppers as they are carried
up n down.
Ever notice. said the clothing man;
that every salesman in every clothing
store wears well fitting clothes? Sure.
1t is as essential that he should be dressed
well to play his part as it is that the actor
on the stage should be dressed well for
his. Suppose the actor should come out
with trousers that bagged at the knees
and a coat whose collar sagged away
his neck2 We wouldn't think it
possible that he could have anything inter-
esting to present to us, and a clothing sales
man in i'll fitting clothes would make upon
us just the same impression and instinct
lively we'd turn away; whereas if the sales
man that approaches us has clothes that
fit him we naturally expect that he will
fit us with clothes. Take notice and you
will see that every clothing salesman wears
well fitting clothes. It's part of the trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
The Chester Academy burned.

MIDDLETowN, n. y, April 9.-1he Chester
Academy, one of the oldest institutions of
learning in this part of the State, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Three stu
dents were slightly injured in attempting to
save school property. The loss is nearly
$50, 1000. Many noted men received their
education at the Chester Academy, among
others Gov, William Bross Of Illinois, Prof.
Orton, State Geologist of Ohio, and Frank
II. Rites, prominent in the engineering
world. The Chester Academy was built in
tsi6 and accommodated 27S scholars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
LILLIAN RUSSELL TO STAR,
Like Marie Tempest, In n Comedy without
Music From the French.

A contract was signed between Joseph
Brooks and Lillian Russell yesterday by
which Miss Russell will star under his
direction for a season of thirty-fve weeks
in a series of comedies on similar lines
to those in which Marie Tempest has beer
playing.
Miss Russell will open at the Savoy
Theatre about the first of October in a
comedy called The Happiness of Women, "
an English adaptation of Les Bonheur
des Danes" in which Jean Granier, the
French actress, has played for more than
a year in Paris. Miss Russell's success
in the acting parts of Lady Teazle" led
Mr.. Brooks TO believe that she would pros
per in comedies without music,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
IN LOVE WITH MAUDE ADAMS.
CROOKED NOSED MAN DOESN'T
WANT no GO TO ASYLUM.

Asks Actress TO Save Him mi Says He
Now Realizes the Limit OF Meaning
I'm Her Smiles bellevue Says He's
DangerOus-Secretary Took Him There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
&XNs
@@g%

The start is important
whether in a play or in an ad-
vertising campaign. 1t is
desirable thatthe frstimpression
of the public shall be sharp,
strong and favorable.
A series of advertisements
which trickles through the mag
azines in an irresolute, desultory
way does not make a favorable
impression-it makes in fact
small impression of any kind.
Here especially does the weekly
show marked superiority. Its
action is quick-its ~follow-up
rapid, and it imparts an impetus
which the slower moving
mediums cannot give.
THE SATURDAY EVENING Posr
as an advertising campaigner is
king of the weeklies; 10000
copies each week to carry your
announcement to 100000
ARsap!s. Shall we start Xogk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

IRVING PL. I~HEATHT. To night d We'd.
tUstUu Last Time ReisenOfer In BlumcnthaIs
Comedy, Idle CROSSE GLOCKE."