davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
HERR CONRIED ILL.
To Go Away on saturday 10 Rest Opera
Programmes.

Heinrich Conried was suffering from
soiatica yesterday to such an extent that he
could not come to his Office all day. He
will go away on Saturday for a brief rest.
Ii has been decided to give Fedora" it's
second performance at the Metropolitan at
the matinee next week, while "~Tannhauser"
will have its tk1vd hearing at the popular
evening performance. "Lakme" will be
sung for the first time in Philadelphia, and
not in New York.
Oscar Hammerstein yesterday announced
his repertoire for the second week OF the
season at The Manhattan Opera House.
~Rigoletto" will be repeated on Monday
by Mines. PinkeTt and Giaconia and NM.
Bonci, Renaud and Arimondi. Don Clio
vanni" will be sung on Wednesday by Mines.
Russ, Donalda and Gilibert-Leieune. Gar
men, will be given on Friday by Mines.
Bressler- Gianoli and Donalda and NM
Dalmores and Renaud. Don Giovanni"
will be repeated at the matinee on Saturday
and Carmen" at the popular evening
performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
Work on NEW THEATRE STARTS
Ground BrOken for Building Hitch Over
M Plans.

Ground for the new theatre which il TO
be built on Central Tark West between
sixty-second and Sixty-third streets was
broken yesterday. 1t is not improbable
that the rules of the Building Department
may require some change in the plans sub
mitted.
II is necessary TO build a passageway
at the back OF the building, and as the lot Is
twenty-five feet deeper on the SiXty-second
street side than on the Sixty-thirt stree I,
this will cut off a valuable space which was
meant for various departm ents which will
now nave TO be quartered in the main build
ing. In this way the capacity Of the the
atre will be less than was originally intended
II is hoped, however. that the Building
department may be willing to make some
arrangement by which IL will be unnecessary
for the new theatre to lose 30 much vsluabe
space.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06

!.
for the


The Joy Of receiving a DO ok az
Christmas time is enhanced by
the pleasure the book holds in
promise. Among the latest now
els the following make the best
sort of gift books, for they are
sure Of a welcome everywhere.
Every one who has read Mar
garet Deland's "Old Chester
Tales and "Dr. Lavendar's Peo-
pie" will be glad to meet again
in The Awakening of Helena
Richie these old deli ghtful
friends. No novel of the present
year has been more widely read
and praised.
No one can forget chat wonder
full story of the desert The
Garden of Allah" Now comes
a greater marvel of romance
The Call of The Bloody
the same author, Robert Kitchens.
This time the scene is laid in
Sicily, the most beautiful of the
Mediterranean Islands 1t is .
story thrilling with exuIeant joy
of physical lifc-a stirring drama,
and marvellous, too, for IT'S word
painting.
Another volume whose repu-
tation goes in advance IS the new
Dooley Dissertations by
Mr.. Dooley. Here r the
genial philosophers very latest
observations on all che current
topics of interest, such as "The
Automobile" "Cats as a Food"
etc. Mr.. Dooley is wiser and
wittier than cver-and-evcry
one likes "Mr. Dooley."
Beyond the Rocks is another
captivating story in the same
vein as "The Visits of Elizabeth"
and the other novels by Elinor
GIyn. The story piques the
Imagination at every turn, and
the dialogue is persistentIy clever
and amusing.
Philip VerriIl Mighels returns
to the vein of his first success,
Bfuvssf Jim's Baby" and in
Dummy gives US another youngs-
ter for a hero, this time with q
western lumber camp for a back
ground. The charm and humor
cf child life have never found a
better exponent than Mr..
Mighels. Dummy" will appeal
to old and young alike, and as .
gitt-book has an added charm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06

Liebler 4 Co. yesterday compl 'ted ar
rangements with the New York Theatre
TO bring back to this city The Vanderbilt
Cup" The opening date here is set for
January 7.
. Grace George celebrates the Tooth per-
Torrance of the Hopwood-Pollock play
Clothes" at the Manhattan Theatre on
Monday evening next by presenting to
souvenir OF the occasion.
Lillian Russell will try her new play. The
Butterfly by Kellett Chambers. at Atlantic
City on December 81. IL will then go TO
Philadelphia for the holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
CLOTHING.

GENTLEMEN'S clothing 10 order on 81 weekly
perfect NJ; fine material. EXCHANGE
CLOTHING co, go ToBdwaytentranC on Park Phi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06

per box containing various records, pro-
grammes of all Belasco Theatre produc-
lions, together with photographs Of the
stars nov under Mr.. Belasco's manage
ment, cards, souvenir and good luck
pieces contributed by members of his
companies.
Miss Reina Belasco and Miss Augusta
Belasco, each win a bottle of champagne,
which they smashed on the cornerstone
%Stuyvesant Theatre"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06

by S9W6vT DC WTtUH5TT N8UN9TT6y, FUp
ALL BOOKSELLERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
THEATRE CH RISTENED.
BeIaScO's New Playhouse Receives the
Name OF the StuyVesaDt.

Name OF the stuyVesaDt.
The cornerstone OF David Belasco's new
S%tuyvesant Theatre in West Forty-fourth
street was laid yesterday morning. Those
present included Blanche Bates, David
Marfeld, the Misses Reina and Augusta
Belasco, Frances Starr. and Bronson How
ard, the dean OF American dramatists.
After Mr.. Belasco had received congratula-
tons Mr. Howard made a speech.
Blanche Bates with a silver trow ell applied
the mortar to the cornerstone with these
words: Here's hoping Mr.. Belasco will
stick TO all Of us, and that we and all his
friends will stick to Mr.. Beiasco, as this
mortar will eternally stick to this stone"
Miss Starr placed within the stone a COP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
Mrs. Temples TELEGRAM" Again.

The Lincoln Square Theatre reopened
Telegram, ' after three nights Of darkness.
William Morris, Harry Conor and Grace
Reals are the leading players in the pro-
duction.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
IT WAS A FAMOUS FEED
New YOrk's seventh Regiment Puu.
on = spread for 225s
Persons.

In honor Of its century Of years the "a
nous Seventh regiment Of New York City
put up seven-course banquet for asa per
sons at the Regimentsi armory recently.
The function is said 70 be the largest az
fair OF It's kind ever held in this country,
sclipsing the Eustatory tests OF the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery company OF Bos-
ton. That is glory enough
The plates and dishes used IN the ssry-
Toe OF the seven courses would an china
shop. Altogether /; took 1000 pieces IN
plates, cups and saueers and more than
1000 knives, forks and spoons There were
$500 dessert plates for side dishes, 2B00
0fSSkfast plates, $3.50 dinner plates ana $500
morN each for soup, dessert and coffee.
In weight the oommissary supplies ran
70 sens. One hundred square oaves OF
oreSd were used for the canapes OF caviare.
oee thousand chicken iivers went into the
meet dressings. To all Ia on some Of the
otshes were twenty-five gallons OF minced
chicken ana 1000 hard-sheiled crabs. One
thousand nVe hundred beef tenderiotns
disappeared quickly before the 1s guests.
30 did forty gallons Of lobster sauce and
forty more OF mushroom sauce. half
ton OF potatoes were used and a similar
quantity OF string beans. or fee cream boo
gallons were consumed and with Il 200
pounds Of cake. There were 500 special
rolls and 80 pounds OF table butter with
the 800 gallons OF eoffes were served ESQ
cigars and LOO boxes Of cigarettes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
RUSSIA IS DISAPPOINTED.
.f'epis EEpsOtsd Dscsss Of at Least Partial
Amnesty on Cars Anniversary.
MOUROETsTFF IS At PtTrRHOF PALACE
Hay Not Present Reply 20 Csar's Ad-
dress, bet Matter May ne Dis
eussed ~ Members
Of Court.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1s.-Although il
was certain last night that the partial ann
nesty decree with which II was thought a
few days ago the emperor would signalize
, his birthday would not be promulgated to-
day, nevertheless it's failure TO appear
caused popular disappointment and miseiv-
ings. This was more pronounced as the
Ohlcial Messenger contained this morning
side by side with the usual batch of promo
lions and decorations issued on such occo-
slons, two columns of protests from reac-
tionsry Organisations inspired by General
Trepofrs secret circular to the governors,
instructing them to have the BLACK Hun
dred" organizations Immediately dispatch to
the emperor protests against amnesty, the
abolition OF the death penalty and con-
cessions to Parliament
President .MourOmtself was present at the
gala luncheon at the Alexandria palace at
Peterhof in honor OF his majesty's birth
day, but he cannot present the address in
reply to the speech from the throne, ex-
cept at an audience formally granted for
that purpose. 1t IL hardly possible, how
ever, that he can avoid an informal dis
custom Of the situation with members OF the
court.
Workmen Sentenced to Death.
RIGA, I1vonia, Russia. May ia court
martial here today sentenced eight work.
men TO death for the murder OF three po-
lcemen.
! SARATOGA, May '19. 80 The peasants
throughout this province are greatly ex-
cited and seem 10 be organizing a general
agrarian government. In the district OF
Atkarsk several landlords have been burned
out and Cossaeks have been dispatched to
restore order.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
LUCID THOUGHT AT FINISH
stranEeSt viii on Record that Of
Lawyer who Died In an
Asylum.

Several years ago Charles Lounsberry, A
Chicago lawyer who at one time ranked
high IN his profession. died, an insane
patient at the Cook County asylum at
Dunning. Although this man died abso.
lutely destitute and penniless, he left the
following will"
I, Charles Lounsberry, being Of sound
and disposlng mind and memory, do hereby
make and publish this, my last will and
testament, In order, as Justly as may be.
TO distribute my interest in the world
among succeeding men.
Item; leave 20 children, inclusiveIy
but only for the term of their childhood.
all and every, the flowers OF the fields and
the blossoms Of the woods, with the right
to play among them freely according to
the customs OF children, warning them At
the Same time against thistles and thorns
And devise to children the banks Of thu
brooks and the golden sands beneath the
waters thereof. and the odors OF the VIII
lows that dip therein and the white clouds
that float high over the giant trees.
And leave to children the long lonx
days to be merry in. In a thousand ways
and the night. the moon. and train OF the
milky way to wonder at, but subject
nevertheless, to the rights hereinafter given
to lovsrs
Item; ! devise 70 boys Jointly all the
useful idle fields and commons, where bau
may be played; all pleasant waters where
one may swim; all snow-elad hills where
one may coast. and all streams and ponds
where one may ish, or where, when grim
winter comes, one may skate. to have ana
to hold these same for the period OF their
boyhood. And all meadows with the clover
blossoms and butterflies thereof: the woods
with their Hppurtsnances. the sQuiFrels ana
the birds and echoes and strange noises
and all distant places which may be Wis
TIED, together with the adventures there
found.
Item: To lovers / devise their inasinarv
world. with whatever they may need a.
the stars OF the sky. the red roses by In.
wall, the bloom OF the hawthorn, the swest
strains Of music and aught else they may
desire 70 ngure to each other the LASTING.
ness and beauty OF their love.
ITEM; To young men. Jointly. l devise
ana beQueath all boisterous. INSPIRING
sports OF rivalry. and l give to them the
disdain Of weakness and undaunted conn.
dshce IN their own strength. Though they
are rude, ] leave TO them the power TO
make lasting friendships and OF possessing
companions. and to them exclusively give
All merry songs and brave choruses 20
sing with lusty voices.
Item; To our loved ones with snowy
crowns bequeath the happiness Of old
age the love and gratitude OF their chill
dren until they fan asleep Denver
Times,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

erect seats for spectators az the ceremonies
Mr.. Thompson admitted that Il n entirely
In the range OF probability that a portion
Of the remaining pennies may be used for
payinE the expenses Of another trip OF the
commission 20 Paris. He said that. he
stopped his own salary. which is said to
have amounted 80 $3.50 monthly, two years
ago
According to the figures OF an estimator
Mr.. Thompson received approximately
$4,000 salary out OF the fund. Every
feature Of the financial side OF the situa-
tion IL not as clear as some people inter
ested would have it.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

Joyees court recently. II was that OF A
staid. lsSyeriike elderly gentleman gravsly
declaring that he had been under the m
nuence OF 'sorcery," and controlled by
telepathie mesmerie influence which
'caused him intense pain at night"
As Joseph William Thomas. who is brinE.
ne an action with regard 60 transactions
which took place when he was In an
asylum, made these accuse tons against
his brother, Sir Alfred Thomas. NJ p, he
emphasized his points with a pince-nea
which he carried IN his hand
Are you stin under this influence - asked
MT Isaacs, X. C.
1t has not ceased absolutely, ana prob
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
A NOTRE DAME LADY

vii sens tres. With full Instruction. aens a.
thia simple greparstiou for the Of leueorrhoss
UiceraUon bfslltr eEneutt Fulitng o. ths Womb.
soauty o. Painful Perioas TumoFs Or GTosths Hot
FLASHES Desire 70 CfF. Creeping teelinE 10 ths
spine, faln 81 the SACK. and Ell Femals Troublss
% az sendiha addreas To mothsrs Of suhsrlnE
oaugetsrs ] viii explAla sueosasfu Home Treat
ment n ysu adcide % Continue n Wiu Only cest
aboul ~ cent? Wssk 70 guarantee : cure Tell
ethsT su9arers o. =, tAst 10 ~ I aHk n yoa are
interssise write noS ahd tell Feuf Uudsnaa fFis1ds
81 % Address ATs n sumners. Bo1 ~ RsETs
Dame, Ihd.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
search Warrant Qaa.h.a.

WILMINGTON. Del. May l9.-Iuds,
Bradford, I'm the United States dfStrie
court, today quashed the search waTrant
under which the printing establishment q,
John M. Rogers was searched by ITnitef
States secret service agents for evidences h
support OF the charge against Mr.. ROGER,
OF causing lottery tickets to be sant oui
OF the state The Judge directed the re.
made without argument
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

ably never will" replied Mr.. Thomas. rails
ms his pince-nes
lie added that distance made no diner
ence to the influence" which was con-
veyed at nlght. The Influence" might be
exercised by his brothers agents.
In adiourning the case the Judge ex.
pressed an opinion that the matter in dis
pute ought to be settled out OF court.-Bon-
don Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

Yes. dear"
'U's a real moon, tool"
"'Sh, dear!"
He was quiet for five minutes, ana then
he spoke again.
Say, mamma, what's the reason we
didn't see that moon while we were coming
here in the carriage?"l
Donald. you mustn't talk 90 loud. People
will hear you"
Yes. but I want to know"
tn tell you all about 1t after the play Is
over. You must keep quiet now, or I shall
have to take you out"
That held him for nearly half an hour
Then he broke loose again.
Mamma, he said with insffable disgust,
that moon hasn't moved one BIT, either up
or down! It's q faker'-ChicaEo Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

ilaNf NbilAillflA'FA ~
take your remedy |
have been steadily i'm
proving until now |
can safely say | feet
no more OF my old
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
A GOOD
WORD FOR
PE-RU-NA.

trouble, and as matter OF course, al
ways have a good word for Peruna,
II recommend 1t to all my friends
Mrs. Magdaleha Winkler Route 4, West
minister. Md. writes:
Il thank you very much for your ad-
vice. can safely say that Peruna and
Msnalln have saved my life.
when wrote TO you the first time,
asking your advice, my condition was so
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

day, and have gained
ten pounds. I took
your Peruna accord
ing To directions, and
the result was more
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
me YouthfuI ReaIi.t.

Mamma" said the little boy in the nth
row. who was looking with open eyed won
der at the scenery and stage setting,
there's the moonr'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

Il can now breathe with ease. and also
my cough II stopped. | had II for six
months before took down with the grip
Il took no other medicine but Peruna
and it accomplished all You told me in
your first letter that Peruna would cure
me and It has
Il am seventy-three years old and car
attend to my work and business as usual
Mrs Thconc Mlkkelsou, Brigham City
Utah, writes:
II wish to thank you for all the good
Peruna has done me- I am entirely free
from the cough which used to bother me
SO much every winter
My kidneys are also in good condition,
and better all over GIVES
the credit to your ex- CREnIT.
cellent medicine. Pc '.--
runa. l am pleased to recommend IL TO
everybody.
Revised Formula.
For a number Of years requests have
come to me from a multitude of grateful
friends, urging that Peruna be given
slight laxative quality. / have been OK
perimenting with a laxative addition for
quite length Of time. and now feel
gratihed to announce to the friends of
Porune that ] have incorporated such a
quality in the medicine which. in my
opinion. can only enhance its well known
beneficial character.
IS. b. HARTMAN. NJ. D..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

MIR. S. ID. Foss, 1i6 S, e. Sth street
Iva Minneapolis. Mimi. writes:
Il wish to congratulate you on your
medicine, Peruna | have been a sufferer
with catarrh of the stomach for over two
years. but since l have commenced 10
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
PRAISE
FOR
PE-RU-NA.

others"
T. 7. MARYLAND. a well known business
man Of Cincinnati, O., writes from SlOO
WOODBURY. Ave, as follows:
i find that I'm my case Peruna is a
mesh builder. l am now at work every
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

uted with reference to the outside weight
carried IN text books.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

and I feel stronger
and better all over.
For all these l give
the credit to your ex-
cellent medicine, Pc
runa. l am pleased I
everybody.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

poor | did not expect
to live through the
winter, but now / am
perfectly healthy. ]
cannot praise your
medicine enough and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-01
To Care For Young Offenders.

High Point. Special.-A juvenile
protectory has been organized here
through the efforts of Rev. Crawford
Jackson, who has been spending sever
al days here in the interest of the pro-
tectory. The name adopted is the
Central Juvenile Protectory with
Misses Clara Cox and Eva Moore as
probation officers. The duties Of
these two young ladies will be to go
before the mayor and justices of the
peace in eases Of juvenile offenders
in the hands Of the law and, through
the efforts Of the mayor, try to get
such offenders to a house of correc-
ton or care for them until a safe
guard can be thrown around them.
The age limit is 16 years but in some
exceptionable cases, where the offend
er is a minor, IS is the limit. 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Jackson and
others interested in the work to es-
tablish a central protectory at At
lanta to cost $50O,0O0 to which these
youthful criminals can be sent and
to this end Mr.. Jackson is spending
the best time of his life. During his
stay here he succeeded in getting
about $500.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-01
NE fAYORS HUGHES
President Roosevelt Strongly
Expresses Himself
PRAISES NEW YORK NOMINEE
rirgt Authorized Expression of Pres
idsnt in New York Gubernatorial
Race.

New York, Special.-The first pub
lie ntterance Of President Roosevelt
togching upon the campaign in this
State was conveyed TO a Republican
nas5 meeting at Cooper Union in the
form Of an endorsement Of the guber-
oatorial candidacy of Charles F..
Hughes.
Marcus Braun, chairman Of the
gathering, read the message which,
BE- said, he had received from the
president and which constituted the
first authorized expression of the
executive concerning the present po-
Grical contest In New York State.
President Roosevelt, the chairman
stated. said:
"Any one who believes or who tries
to convey the impression that I am
rot heart and soul for Mr.. Hughes, IS
either wiIfuIly or inadvertently labor
ing undcr It delusion. / am first, last
and alI the time for Gov. Hughes,
because | know and feel that he
stands precisely for the same princi-
pies that | stand for.
- authorize you to make that
statement to your friends and my
friends OH the East Side with all the
emphasis that is in you"
Nr. Braun went to Washington to
carry to the president the congratula-
tons Of the Hungarian Republican
club of this city on the anniversary
Of the presidents 48th birthday. The
expression from the president was re-
ceived with great applause.
A week of energetic campaigning
for the State tickets was brought to a
whirlwiud finish, when. tens of
thousands in this city and through
put The State listened to election ar
gumcnts, and further stirred by band
and her fire accompaniments, gave
vent 20 their enthusiasm.
Back from a flying trip upstate
William K. Hearst, leader Of the In
dependence league and Democratic
hosts, again took up the local fights
addressing seven meetings in Brook
many people as could get within reach
Of his voice
Charles f. Hughes, seeking the gov
ernorship on the Republican ticket
made eight rapid fire speeches in a;
many towns during the day anC
reached Oriean in time for two NOR
addresses at night. Large and en-
thuSiastic crowds greeted him. Mr.
hughes will spend Sunday in Dams
vile, and speak at Rochester Mon
day.
In this city the Republican cam
paign was pushed with vigor, largel
attended meetings being throughou
the cNy. The greater gathering
we're at the Grand Central palac
and at Cooper Union. Saturday
speakers included former Gov. Fran
s. Black, Lieut.. Gov NJ. Lynn Bruc
and former Mayor Seth Low.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-01
Shut fkUM AMBUSH


Raleigh, speSaaL-DVpa;y CHised
States Aaxhsl ]. b. Jordan waS fred
al from ambush a-ar YoasE~ville ard
nine sqairTel she, took eject ia rs
face and meek
he vas out looking for eorse oas
Oh whom to scTyr > warrant of long
standing for b!ockadlnx. lie iognd
him running another blockade siiIl.
The fellow ran While Jordan se,x.d
the still Best cane back with = shot
gun aud hred Eiys times, the seeoud
sho' taking effect Jordan weat TO
his home IN Morris.ille aud had bis
wounds dressed and came - Raleigh
Wednesday 10 report his experience
To the marshals, and the collector Of.
fee posse officers went out Ia search
OF the man who did the shooting in
the afternoon. A number Of arrests Of
people implicated IN the blockadlng
which has led up 10 the shooting are
expected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-01
Hit by . Street Car.

Durham, \. G. Speoial.-Mr. W.
j. Norris, an aged white man was
badly hurt, being struck by q street
ear which inflicted several bad
wounds. The accident happened on
Sherwood Heights a mile OF more
from the city. From what can be
learned il seems that Mr.. Norris was
standing too near the ear track, and
when the ear approached running ut
a live speed, he did not move, until
he was truck by tue car and knocked
several feet to the middle Of the road.
where he fell on his face. His nose
was completely cut open and other
bad cuts were inflicted over both eyes
and on the side of his face. II is
evident that he sustained several
broken bones, and may be internally
injured. 1t was q narrow escape
from death, but was an accident that
could not be avoided.