davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
pREclOs d susCRiPclOM
EN La IsLA

CRIMENES horribles Sc cometen
II, todos los paiscs en los que el amor
ha sido 81 m6vil principal. Crfmenes
1 II Elegancia y al buen gusto Sc CO.
n,ete. usando un Perfume 8 ur Jabon
vulgar, cuando Ell exquisite sCashimire
Bousquets--ya en- perfume en- lanon--
g el sumun del buen tono. colgate
c.. New York.
THE H-E-L-V-E-T-l-A.
AZ calle de ala Cruz".
Gran casa de huespedes. sTable
d hotels. Aposentos para familias y
/ nersonas solas. Comidas cincuenta
centayos cubierto. Bafios. Teletouo
ia. Apartsdo de correo 295. Pro-
pietario Pedro Shira.
Nota Este hotel esta q cargo de
una seiiorita caguefia.
rs NECESARIO cxigir que cada
sta obtenga grabado Ell nombre Di-
cestivo Mojarrieta, pero un solo estu-
che produce nlejor efecto que una do
ceua de botellas de aqua mineral dc
aer 81 finico curative radical. del est6-
mayo y del intestine, el digestive Mo
Iarrivta puriSca los alinentos y los ha
see asinilables. Fl legitimo Digestive
Moiarrista cu-a en- un dia las indiges'
tionrs, Ell IN mes las di>pepsias Q gas
tralyias, v en- tres mes-s las mas Era
va euferineda,ies cr6uicas DEL es.ona
"a = del ircestino. Esta universal
ente con6rmalo, Ell ( .rma sin isual
nue Ia efcacia del Digestive Mojarre
e. verdaderamente radical y supe
4 nor 4 la de t.,ios los otros remedios
De vensa en- las principaies farrnAlaS'
dc Europa y America
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
HUMACAo

NecesitG naaeSty0s yuyales. Va
cantes las plazas de profesores
rurales de los barrios de Mab1, Rio,
Collores de Humacao, y poblado de
Punta de Santiago, Sc anuncia por
medic del peri6dico sLA DEMO
cRAcIAs, y tkrmino de diez dias,
para que todos los que aspiren q Gu.
brir dichas plazas, remitan sus soli-
citudes 4 esta secretaria. -Huma-
Gao Julio 70 de 1907. -BARToLoME
FLAoUER, Secretario de Ia Junta
Escolar. 10. S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
CARTAS A la NOVA

uas menudo faSas de hombres! Desencanan la vida
poea ea poesa que de tus madas de sonra la
la consuela Ped6name Sc d6nde voy pro habar
de poesa es casi seguir hablaudo de Il.
Aver Adea mia pase agadabiisima veada. Deja
que liable de ella Que go pedonae cuando anal
Adela queda sin embargo remordmieno lhas oradO
Dios mo e he hecho orar querda amiga Oil lped6name
que no dara 20 para rescata gmas que has verdo
lenco de mi po cupa mia Ay ldeberas oar que
que mi felcdad1 No. 10 pedonae y, cuanto mas
penso elo mas cupabe me halo.
Sin embargo he molestado querida pobre amiga
por de Hab ufdo anto yo amben ceyendo
que 1nicamente seguas por compacerme contrarada
Oh dime que pdonas sone para consoarme de tus kg
grmaSl
Ad6s mi Adela adorada, diras que esta
Lee uno agunos que he es para san horas
de abatmieno Quizss debea dartelos peo eos
e prueban 10 mucho que pieuso en- Il.
Ad6s adi6s escbeme extensamente llena las neas
peamen TIE abrazo uro sue volveras crar por mi
Tu marido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
l|NEA FERREA OEL IOEST|

Billctes baratos para dias festivos
En- Ia clase de capital & Bayam6u
ida y vuelta rs ctvs. en- 2s IS ctvs.
En- l. de Bayan6n & Cataio, Ida y
vuelta IS ctvs en- ac 10 ctvs.
Billetes ordinarios de Capital q Ca
10 aa clase a 3 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
1uhes III de Diciembre).
Tu marido.

Is precise mi muy amada Adela, que eehe tus pies
para grar mi perd6n. supses cuanto arrepento de
habee dsobedecdO aver Salt desconento de nj porque
pear de duces indugntes palabas haba edo mi
red6n rosto Tenfas ral6n mucha raz6n No te dire
queda amiga que has enodo po poca que no 10
penso No motive de la desObedena sno la desobedenca
msma 10 que grave Sc que ugar hubiera esdo
deSonento que qus hue do tan bondadoSo
ID Psrce que estas desnada, mi excente genercsa
Ada sobpuiam todo exceptO e amor te tengo
Qusds amiga mi cupa es solo de ereza pO esa gerea que
t ha shgdo muy culpabe Perdona loh perd6name Uni
cacne penso desde aver amiga m pena que he eau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
coMERlo

Nfcesita an maestro gyudaado-
Encontraudose una escuela gradua-
da vacante en- esta municipalidad,
Sc anuncia paia que los maestros,
que quieran obtar por ella, presen.
ten su solicitud por el termino d.
10 dfas. FL presidente de Ia Jun
] ia, Aytemto Unpie,ye. 1916 s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
EN- EL EXrRANGERO
DOCTOR,GUSTAY0 MUy0z

De la facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y Ex-profesor Gil.
nico del Hospital de::san Car
los, de "a misma facultad, de
regresos de su viaje a madrid,
ha establecldo su o6cina pro-
fesional en- la Gale de Teiuan
no 81.
Horas de consulta de 2
"a D. m. Telefono no 1876. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
ISL mdQuIna no escI|be blen?

Pues, por un precio modico Sc
I. compone inandandola q los Esta
los Unidos. Sc reniquela, Sc repiu-
a y Sc ca nb;a cualquiera pieza POI
,lrt uueea 81 fuere neceSario. Di
ri,ase la corresrou''encia al stfior
VI NJ. P 0. B"x 4li.-Marcelno
vi abal. San Jose II. altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
CLASSES
PARA MAESTRos RURALEs Y GRADUA
DOS Y ALUMNos DE SO GRADo.

Doiia Ana Rogue de Duprey esta-
blecera clases preparatorias. en- su do
micilio en- Santurce. parada Io, frente
al Institute Los que deseen pre-
pararse para los examenes de septiem.
bre, pueden escribir q dicha seiiora 4
Rio -Piedras hasta el dfa de Julio.
Las clases empezaran Ell S de julio,
Glasses primaries para nifos, tres no.
ras diarias, precios convencionales,
Glasses por correspondence, precios
convencionaies. 8--8. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
TOS.. T0S.. T0S..
!AnIE Of GuAYAGOL DEL DRsRODR6UEz CAsTO |

E me,cr desnfectante pumonar, modGca. .rapidamease
las secreuoues pumonares nao
toda bronoua Dor antigua que sea- yayudado con me.
didas hgfncas 60 mejor remedio paraa tuberculosis
Dc yentu en- las urlnclnsles FarmacIas q j. lsls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
vtcToR HUGO

sado No comprendo COMO usa prOcurae menoT
dguo po odos los ineses de TERRA he poddo ahgte as
sin prop6sito con tanto acknowledgements
Ad6s, adi6s Te adoro pues angel, te abrazo
porque mi mujer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
Aguas MineraIes de B0rlada

proden de los famoos de Buada Navara sendo
las pmeas de todo terroo Navarro rico M
nerales en- que aparece eeento mneratzadora
pecamen eco donde medicos eminentes las
dan con saeia para aeaon ag0 (gasragas dpepslas G.
tarros gascos) no de aga OHa catarros vexa
c6licos nefriticos ec) iguaipsate las del hlgade.
Son muy agradbe sabo s. toan g s
cuaquera producendo tcdos los casos
sultados ts. -
Imporadores Puerto Rico, Ass
sucesores dc f. luncos { Co.
Graz III Sansruan PR. .s. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
: D0ta.. R. Ruiz AnaII

MEDIco CsRUJANo, de la Fa-
cnitad de Madrid. Cousultas de 10 y
ella a., media de Ia tard:
Cristo. I4-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
eGr .Se neeesitan buencs ven
dedtres para este periodico.

-. ssI a isaAI Ma NHo "a
rstec.sx.ido su uGciua de Abogado y d,
Notar,a ca esta ciulaI, calle de Sar
fusto n6nIero IS.
Eiercc ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tes de Distrito d. toda la Lsla y Cort'
SuprenA, dedicandose asi misno a
examcri d,. dc ti,uios de propiedades
incorporation de Corporaciones de
nafs ' extrangeras y trasmj:aeion d.
expedientes de expropiaci6n forzosa
Aceptando IL noble competence Ga
nov establecida en- el ejercicio de las
aas1es ones de Abogado y Notario, e.
seEiur DlAZ NAVARRO sc dispone 8
eahrar 4 sus clieutes hnnorarios exec
u,ss1SSsssn nssfn evi6fiicoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
lOVElTtlIll,,INP0RTANTE

Sc advierte q las personas de
la isla y del exterior que ennari
escritos para la publicidad, que
en- ningGn case Sc devuelyen los
originates, acuerdese 8 no ST in
serci6n Ell el peri6dico, nj Sc dan
explicaciones de ninguna especie.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
Last Night at the PLayh0useS

a sympathy with their parts which cast
credit upon themselves as well as upon
the producers
George B. rockingham. in his familiar
role Of Gomez. the tailor. was received
with the usual uproarious greeting. which
lasted all the while be was iu evidence
He is one Of the best grOtesque comedians
Of our stage, and an acknowledged favor
ite. Estelle Wentworth. another Of the
original BostOnians. appeared as Yvonne
She never sang better than she did last
night, and her rendering Of the Cupid
and T. waltz. with flute accompaniment
was one Of the hits Of the evening Hunt
inEton May was also IN fine voice and
gave "a good account Of himself as
Romero, the brigand, and Albert Parr
as Lopez, was on familiar ground Miss
Bradford has the contralto role Of Dolores.
the dukes ward and Miss Stone that Of
the Mother Superior.
Charles p SWiCkard as the Duke Of
Santa Cruz. had the most difficult task
10 perform in following Henry CLAY
Bsrnabee IN role which that celebrated
comedian made practically his own. but
Mr. Swickard, by avoiding a palpable imi-
tation, saved himself from comparison.
and made an excellent impression. The
Colombo Of Phil Brans0n was the best
rendering Of that part yet seen. as IL
seemed % stand out more prominently as
a character role than il did in former
times. The chorus sings well and the
feminine contingent IS good TO look upon.
If the future performances of this com
pany are as good as last nights. a new
record in summer opera will have been
established from an artistic as well as
material standpoint
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
DOES NOT WANT SCANDAL.
Department Closes Eighth Cavalry
Incident with Lecture.

The Eighth Cavalry incident is closed,
so far as the War Department Is con-
cerned. In fact. II now develops that
when the charges Of disobedienCe. &c,
against she five officers Of that regiment
we're dismissed at Camp Wallace. province
Of Union. in the Philippines, three weeks
ago, the case was closed up, after a
lecture" had been read by Mai Gen.
Leonard Wood. commanding the Philip
pine division. 10 each Of the five officers.
and also 20 Mai. Charles X. Ayres, by
whom the charges were preferred.
When the officers all arrived in this
country ten days ago. it was thought the
two captains and three lieutenants would
bring counter charges Of spite and perse-
cution on the part Of their superior Off
Ger, and that their major. since promoted
20 lieutenant colonel Of the Fourteenth
Cavalry. would be called upon by the
War Department 10 explain.
The department desired no more scandal
In the service than Il could help, and the
younger officers were advised % let the
matter drop, after Col Ayres had re-
celved an official note Of warning 20 be-
more cautious in preferring charges
against officers IN the future. Col Ayres
.s Ia the United States on leave Of alb
sence for six months.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
A Splendid Performance of "The
Serenade" mt the National.

A genuine treat in the way Of musical
entertainment was given at the National
Theater last night. when the Aborn
Opera Company opened its second week
with the Victor Herbert opera. The Ser
enade."
Next to robin Hood" this opera was
undoubtedly the most famous of all the
successes of the Bostonians and many
TO whom it has long been familiar held
the opinion last evening that the Aborn
production is fully up to the palmiest
days Of the old favorite organizat ton.
There is probably no comic opera Of re-
cent years which carries with it so many
song hits-sOngs ranging from the stir
ring bolero to the monastery chant-all
atmospheric. as only Herbert can write
them. and all Of a character TO inspire re-
peated encores.
The AbOrn Company does not 90 in for
a merely adequate production Of the pieces
which it undertakes-there is no hastily
gotten up scenic investiture redolent Of
the stock property-room. no scanty chorus
or evidences Of hurriedly-learned songs
and business. On the contrary. things
moved with mid-seasOn swiftness in the
performance last night; the music was
splendidly sung, and all the members Of
the company were we'll drilled and pre-
sented a familiarity with their lines and
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

Doyle meet Mr.. Hsckett and Miss Winner
In the finals OF the mixed doubles.
The prizes Of the tournament were dis.
played on a table during the afternoon.
The list follows: Middle Atlantic cham
pionship, mems singles. custodianship OF
silver trophy. First prize, mems sin
giles tournament, silver berry dish;
second prize mems singles, silver berry
dish. First prize. mems doubles, silver
cups, offered by j. Thllman Hendrick,
and silver picture frames; second prize.
mems doubles. cut glass decanters with
silver trimmings. Middle Atlantic cham
pionshlp, ladies' singles, custOdianship Of
silver trophy. First prize Of tourna-
ment ladies' singles. silver pocketboOk.
First prize. mixed doubles. hammered
copper tobacco Jar and silver buckle;
second prize, mixed doubles brandy flask
with silver trimmings and silver card
case. Consolation prize, mems singles.
brandy flask
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
Foreign Notes of Interest

Berlin has been having a perfect revel
Of musical and dramatic festivities by
the visiting foreign artists who have been
giving, some brilliant performances. Be
sides NM. Saint-Saens and Massenet,
whose arriva In the German capital has
already been noted in this column, who
came I'm connection with the Monte Carlo
Opera Company. Herr Edward Grieg. the
Norwegian composer. is also a visitor. and
conducted q concert of his own works
last week. These three composers lunched
at the Schloss with the Emperor the
other guests being Prince Won Radolin.
German Ambassador at Paris: Her Won
Tschirschky, secretary Of state for for
eign affairs. and Gen. Won Moltke. chief
Of staff Mr.. Beerbohm Tree. with his
London company is likewise in Berlin.
giving his Shakespeare cycle, and Signor
MaScagni has arrived TO conduct the
opera. The Berlin press made some very
emphatic and adverse criticisms on Mr..
Trees rendition of Richard III" plainly
telling the Englishman he did not under
stand the English poet; but the Merry
Wives of Windsor was received by the
critics most faYorably. Tia AsA..-- S>----
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

a plague in Kentucky. and many physi-
clans were making fortunes In fees, Dr.
Blackburn went 10 Versailles and treated
patients free of charge. In 1876 he went
to Natchez. Miss. TO reside. Two years
later yellow fever invaded the Mississippi
Valley. and as health officer of Natchez
he established the first effective Quaran-
tine. At his own expense he founded a
hospital for river men, and afterward
secured the passage of an act of Con-
gress establishing the quarantine station
below New Orleans. When yellow fever
broke out in Memphis in 1875, he hasten
ed to the stricken city, where he organ
lied and directed a corps OF physicians
during the epidemic In 1873 he again
enlisted in the fight against the same
scourge at Hickman, Ky. He was so
idolized by the public for his great works
that he was elected governor Of Ken
lucky in 1879.
With the names Of the greatest dis
coverers in the field Of medicine stands
that Of Walter Reed, who died In Wash
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
DOYLE The WINNER
Defeats GeOghegan fOr Lawn
Tennis Title.
BRILLIANT PLAY THROUGHOUT
Although Recent Rains Made the
Bachelor Courts Rather slow, the
Pair Gave Clever Exhibition.
Doyle and Doyle Defeat Geoghegan
and Deis In Mems Doubles.

Conrad B. Doyle yesterday retained the
championship title in the Middle Atlantic
Association Of the National Lawn Tennis
Association by defeating Franklin Geo
ghegan, the winner Of the singles in the
Middle Atlantic tournament. at the courts
Of the Bachelors Club, 6-Z, 10. 10. 6-3.
The game was swift and snappy
throughout, as both men tried to play
the net and shot after shot was played
down the side lines.
In the first round Doyle clearly had the
better Of the fray, his steady play and
side line shots placing him in a class by
himself The first round was devoid Of
any brilliant playing as Geoghegan was
quickly winded by the champions expert
playing
BY the second round Geoghegan had re-
gained his wind and Doyle had 10 fight
for the top. Nevertheless. Geoghegan
finally went down before Doyle's side line
shots. although he deuced the set and
gave the champion the hardest kind Of a
contest. This set was marked by some
Of the most spectacular playing Of the
tournament
In the third set GeOghegan started In
with a dash, and, by the most brilliant
kind Of playing. carried off first hOnors
with a score of 81. but after the seven
minutes intermission between this and
the fourth set, Doyle came back as
strongly as at first. and won by 6-3.
Because Of the recent rains. the courts
were rather slow, but, when a court was
much cut up. the contestants changed
courts. thereby insuring good tennis.
Doyle and Doyle Win.
The only other match TO be decided was
the finals in mems doubles. Doyle and
Doyle defeating Geoghegan and Deis. 7-5,
Sc. GO. e. This contest was the best
match in doubles seen on the Bachelor
Clubs courts this season. Geoghegan
never played better tennis. and Deis ex-
celled even the high class work he has
been doing IN the singles
Mr. Whitlock, who was 20 have played
Mr.. Cake yesterday for the prize in
the consultations. found # impossible 10
remain I'm town until to-day. and, as his
match could not be played yesterday, he
will default 10 his opponent to-day
Ends This Afternoon.
The tournament is scheduled 10 wind Up
to-day, when Conrad Doyle and Miss
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
The BeIasco-The Arden Players I'm
prince Kari"

The BelascO-The Arden Players I'm
prince Kari"
As a marked change from the prevl-
Gus bills the Edwin Arden players
at the Belasco Theater put on a clever
comedy Prince Karl" the play by
Archibald ClaveriHg Gunter, in which
Richard Mansfield made one OF his big
Eest successes some years ago. The COM
sdy has delightful flavor. Broadly, its
effects are those of "The Prisoner Of
Zenda." and Of that flock Of pseudo
romantic stories that followed it.
Briefly. the story is Of 4 German
princeling Of small independent state
whose ancestors have left him little but
the empty title. To restore his broken
fortunes. he is advised by an American
friend To propose marriage to Mrs
Daphne Lowell an elderly and silly lady.
who Is supposed 20 be the owner Of a
vast fortune. Unfortunately Prince Karl
has fallen IN love with Florence Lowell
who IS the real owner Of the fortune. To
get out Of the marriage with Mrs
Daphne, and also to escape from his
many debts. the prince pretends 70 COM
NIT suicide and reappears as a courier. in
which capacity he is employed by Flor
ence. He is most faithful courier, and
Florence falls in love with him again. and
soon thereafter penetrates his disguise
Many humorous complications ensue. but
in the end II turns out that the prince
becomes rich, and, Of course, the lovers
are welded
As a stage story Prince Karl is
cleveTly told. Its situations are humor-
Gus, It's dialogue brisk and funny. Mr..
Arden displays marked ability as a char
acteT actor I'm the title role. and his dia-
lect was admirable and well sustained.
The whole play, however. was well cast.
Miss Herne displayed the true comedy
spirit in the part Of Florence. and her
acting IN the third and fourth acts was
delightful Miss Glendenning, as Alicia,
was, as usual. charmingly ingenue and
graced the part.
Among the men Of the cast. after Mr.
Arden himself, came the clever char
acter work of Mr. Edward Ellis as j. Cool
Dragon, a well-COnCeived and consistent
~ acted character. The work Of Charles
Arthur as Spartan SPOTS. and Charles
Hammond as Markey Davis was also
worthy Of praise.
Comedy with its quick repartee and its
rapidly changing situations, together
with its dependence on action, is no.
toriously more difficult 10 stage than
drama Great credit is due. therefore 10
the Edwin Arden players for the general
excellence of the comedy last night 1t
showed the effects of painstaking drill
and altogether was a delightful entertain
ment. Tonight the Belasco roof garden
will be open between the acts.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
MISS SUTTON DEFEATED.
California Girl and Her PHrtnel
Lost ut Tennis I'm England.

Leicester, England. June 3.-Despite a
deluge Of cold rain and the sodden turf
the competitors In the international lawn
tennis tournament went 20 the nets and
played throughout the morning. Water
often streamed off their hats. while the
lead-lke balls made the play very dif1-
cult
Some events were advanced a few
stages, but II was decided at midday not
20 continue Miss Louise r. LOwther and
DR. W Y. Evans defeated Miss May
Sutton, Of California. and G. W. Hillyard
In the semi-fnal Of the mixed doubles by
a score Of O., 7-5. Miss Sutton did not
show her best form.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

ington Eve years ago. At the age Of
twenty-one Dr. Reed was a district
physician In New York, but he abandoned
his practice in 1915 to enter the United
States army. He was a major when he
was sent to Cuba In 1900 to study yellow
fever. Gen. Leonard Wood. also a physi-
clan OF national reputation, who was
then military governor of Cuba, en-
powered the commission 10 conduct ex-
peTiments on nonimmune persons. DR..
Bazear died martyr TO science after
being bitten by a mosquito in the yellow
fever ward, and DR.. Carroll contracted
the disease after allowing 4 mosquito
full Of the blood OF a patient to bite him.
Mosquitoes bred under screens and then
admitted 10 yellow fever wards were
allowed to bite volunteer nOnimmunes,
and in time 1t was demonstrated that
mosquitoes were really the distributing
agent of the disease
As a result Of the discovery, a practical
method of fighting yellow fever was
adopted and It was finally stamped out
IN Havana, where II had ravaged the
population for $50 years. The value Of
DR.. Reeds discovery cannot be over
estimated. In 1853 over S090 persons died
of yellow fever in New Orleans alone.
In 1923 IL was responsible for the death
of ten per cent Of Philadelphia's popula-
ton. Until recently all coast cities in
the Southern part Of the United States
feared return Of the epidemic, but now
it is believed that II South American
countries take advantage Of the knowl-
edge how TO combat yellow fever, the
dread disease viii eventually become
extinct.
TO-mOrrOw-Fortun in Real Es-
tate.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
"TriIby" Mt the Columbia

Last night at the Columbia Theater.
"Trilby. Du Maurier's great story Of the
Latin Quarter. was revived by the stock
company. with Mr.. Wilton Lackave as
Svengal, a role associated with his name
from its dramatic beginning. and Miss
Hilda SDong as Triby.
The extraordinary success Of the story.
both In book and play form. when first
presented, and its power to arouse more
than ordinary interest after the passage
Of more than a decade. is directly trace
able TO the strength Of what the melodra-
matte enthusiasts designate as heart in
terest"
In SvengaH Mr.. Lackaye attained TO a
height Of effective character portrayal
which perhaps he has not surpassed either
before or since. 1t was one Of the clever
est bits Of work Of its time. and on this
occasion the interest is not diminished
either by reason of a failing Of the re-
pellant attractiveness-lf such a thing
can be-in the character, or by any falling
off in the power Of the enactment. Il is
the same Svengali ard the same Lackaye.
Miss Spong adds to her laurels by her
portrayal of the simple hearted model
She is an actress Of quiet methods. alwavs
able 10 stir the interest and arouse the
emotions, and last night she was espe-
cially fine in the scenes showing the sub
feet under the spell of the hypnotic influ-
ence.
The other characters were acceptably
sustained. and in the concert scene DR.
English's famous ballad. Ben Bolt" was
rendered in a highly impressive manner
Miss Flora Bernheimer displayed con-
traltO voice of power and sweetness and a
highly expressive temperament
An enthusiastic audience was present.
including Mrs Roosevelt and party. Miss
Spong will appear as Trilby until Thurs
day evening, when she VIII be supplanted
by Miss Charlotte Walker for the re-
mainder of the week.