davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

about four or nve mako big hits. Nane
can tell which thess win be- even inTihpGh
alley--to the unknowing Of musical nomen-
c~lature. West Twenty-eighth Street[Nhore
in'the daytime there ID = concord OF oureed
sounds Issuing from q dozen publishing
establishments and wheso at night cats OF
assorted sizes and ages cit on tho roofs
and Warbls SPut the Light Out. Mothsf.e
The that seems 20 promise tho
best, 10 answer ell the requirements Of .
public demand, and thu song that 10 simply
taken on spec from q new Unknown man.
may either n turn put TO DO Q headllnee.
In q Broadway production there may b
q dozen songs written by well known men
and all may fall nat, while the song OF an
unknown composer may mako the big hit.
II 10 all a gamble.
NANCY Brown whose popularity nnaIly
caused q play TO be written around 1t and
named after 1t, wandered around the town
looking for q hearing. None was granted.
No stroller In the wee small hours heard
1t floating toward him from q hansom cab
nor did the dance hall audiences sing IL In
company with tbs orchestra, But by good
luck Marie Cahill heard II. liked It, and by
singing It one night made II famous.
"Under the Bamboo Tree written by
Cole and johnson. also owed its frat popu-
larity to the same singer. who is c~onsidered
a fairy godmother for a'song writer. Miss
Cahill shares this honor with Blanche Ring,
who Ia partly responsible for the vogue OF
the Irish songs that have q revival every
little while, such as 'Bedelia' and Irish
Molly o."
Byrd Dough0rty. who did not choose his
first name because he writes songs but
got 1t from an ancestor who composed
hymns at the court Of Queen Elizabeth, is
the author Of Sweet Aileen' and the Japa-
nese musical piece 'Miyo San and is also an
authority on songs Of every nation, for he
has travelled all over the word and has
compared the merits Of the popular songs
Of Orient and ;oooident.
SYou can't eell.' says he oonfldentially,
accompanying his remarks, AZ all popular
sons writer's do, on the keyboard Of q nearby
piano. Elm literature you have cycles of the
costume and historic story as you do In
the drama. Then, just as Writers get all
ready for the game a outlined TO them,
the public taste shifts toward farce comedy.
deep and dire tragedy or opera bouie.
I'm songs within the Lest tsn years there
has been a cycle of the straight descriptive
ballad, like The Baggage Car Ahead and
this has been followed by the sentimental
style, as Mother. Take Me Home TO Die and
Nobody Knows the Answer this in turn
by the coon song and the ragtime. After
that came the Irish songs. which are enjoy.
ing another revival at present. and between
there was a short season OF Indian favorttes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

It makes q very sweet smelling bath. Y
sian women keep this bath hot by steadily
adding boiling water to 1t. ,
The electric bath h one OF the newest
things for reducing the weight. II ID quite
diff from the medicinal baths. Of the
same name and is electric only in that the
water is heated with an electric coil. A
tub Of water is drawn and some ammonia
is poured into It,.
The electric coil is thrown into the tub
and the water Is heated in this manner.
The advantage OF the electric coil Is that
the water can be kept at an even tempera:
ture. When too hot the current is turned
OF and when It fs getting cold 1t can be
turned on again.
There lie a very cheap reduction bath
which IL second TO none in tine matter OF
efficiency. The materials are soft water,
rainwater is best. But il n oannot get
rainwater or soft water one can soften
ordinary water with q little borax or some
powdered oatmeal.
The other material is q cake Of soap,
the kind used In the kitchen. Common
soar made into q lather and used with lots
Of hot water has the faculty OF washing
Of the fat. 1t may be bad for the oom-
plexion, but when vigorously used 1t takes
Oh flesh.
There IL the Calve bath. named by the
m2sseuse who treated Calve. II is a stean'
bath, but can be taken at home. One must
have running water n plenty Of 1t heated
10 the eteamlnB point.
One must also have an eiderdown bath
robe or one made Of very heavy, very thick
and very clinging wool. One must also
have clippers with knitted tops and wool
soles. In his garb one is guaranteed
to steam.
Running water, fresh from the hot water
boiler, sending forth It's steam, will afford
material for the steam bath. There are
those who do not like 70 get into the tub
too often. believing that Il IL weakening,
For these the steam bath b the thing.
The room b filed with steam and the
water - kept running for ten minutes,
The patient EXERCISES In this atmosphere
Of steam. This requires nothing but a
wool bath robe and . good supply Of water
The Queen Margherita bath has become
rcnowppd throughout Europe. II n e.
fecttve; but II requires IN expert or NOR
harm than good 70 done;
rubber, and Il b tight fitting. The patient
first takes o hot bath. Then she puts or
this rubber garment and exercises, keep.
ing a. " until che 10 In q Precipitation.
The important point u In knowing jusl
when one a perspired sufficiently. fol
b rubber robe must be alipped Of and
woollen one put on. Il must be done al
just the right moment. or else the skin COOL
The golf giri's bath q taken In the park
but without her kolfstioks I'm her hand
She takes vigorous walks, swinging hei
arms and trying 70 relax her arm muscles
an open FIRE.
The golf gin finds this Secesaary Il
co!ntStect the. muscular exertIon OF The
gch link. QtherWiee, were abe not x
take Ah are bath she would grow lump
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

in her arms and like a feminine Sandow
in her calves.
The incest OF all baths Is the Partisan
bath of beauty. 1t is a hot perfume bath
and Is taken just before one sips one
coffee. 1t Is very strong With alcohol and
prepared bath requiring nothing more
than the expenditure Of money
There are drinks that throw n into
a perspiration. Among these is recon-
mended a Chinese tea which costs not less
than $50 a pound. Those who do not care
to pay as much can find a very good sub
stitute for less.
This, II taken with lemon and a drop
OF rum. will form what is called tea punch.
II will produce a Precipitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
,nvboay,. GRAVY IN TIE head. the dodsors

II anybody's crazy In the head the doO'eFs
cHotps:
It's brainstorms, ,brGinatorms, ETC.
Besides the. combination Of music ana
words, the perfect harmony Of which goes
to make the popular song. there are :
the trained writer a certain number o.
tricks which he cannot explain but which
he knows have to do with public appress!;
The Enelish are masters Of this craft end
use every song trick In the trade. Msst
lof certain words or lines. This repetition
fairly obsesses the mind and the nnes AZ
taught the gallery, whe take them up eno
repeat them Until they are populerigea.s
Mr. Do,,eherty thinks that the Chinese
market would offer exceptional advantages
for aong writersIt as ne popular song there
has q run of about seven thousand years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

a little bit too subtle or complex In their
songs.
"There are OF course some exceptions
like Clare Hummer. niece Of. William Gillette
and Jean Lennox. who composed TIT
World Goes Round in twenty minutes,
while she was oombing her hair M won
dering how she was ever going TO get time
to fulfil the order for q song.
take the wof u. as an example OF this.
OF I'D Rather Two-Step than Waltz. Bill
which b q very fair sample of the style OF
the popular Soag.
sshs was quite q swell. out in New Rochelle:
shed twostep down TO breakfast and she'd
twostep up.t p bed.
And IL Bill would cry to stop her, his Is what
she'd surely say:
I'D rather twostep than waltz, Bill.
I'd rather two tep than eat-etc.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

thelr BIDS and b6lieve that The roosteFs
ar6 growing At the dawn and that tho hour
Of abcrt 10 6ncs m6FO near At hand.
sepaadn6 II Th6fe's q Hot Time In the
Old ToWn To-nleht,S written by Theodore
Mets,' said 'ons Of the so~ngwrEhts "the
war made that SONG popular. II was sung
by the soldiers on march, In baltic, at
night, morning and high moor II II had
NOT bean for The httIs Spanish sorimmaee
very likely II would have hRdNa very mod
arats success. But TO this day In the Philip
pines the American soldiers are known as
Hot timers on account Of that ditty.'
The song game IL apparently as un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

tie Street organs, which ere AIS q tern az
Edvertissunent and q algn q popuiaSity ~
well, may grind u out during two OF three
months moro. Leaving New York y gcos,
through the country, where II dies . hnGsr-
Ing death.
According TO Ttnpan Aney, . song has
no right ID be spoken Of AZ q guooenB Until
Il has eold half . million copies. BENJAMIN
HapgoQd Burt, who used 70 be regularly
written up a. the millionaire chorus man
and who has had his songs interpolated In
some Yofty odd Broadway productions,
modestly disclSims nj right TO his title
OF millionaire. but be doeh admit that San
Antonio one Of his compositions, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
TEE REST CURE WITH LUXURY
NEW STYLE SANITARTUMS FOR
NEW YORK WOMEN.

Nervous Prostration Resulting From the
!. strenuous Social Life the Chief Ailrnent
Treated Preferred for Tnls Purpose
10 the European Trip Once In FayOr.
For the time being appendicitis can't
hold a candle TO nervous prostration-in
New York, that Is, and among fashionable
women. Both In the number and the
variety Of cases the latter leads.
The spring Of the year is nervous prostra-
tion's banner season. At that time special
lists in nervous disorders come out ahead
of the surgeons. and there is no indication
that in this respect the spring OF 1907 Is
backward. The number Of nervous prostra-
ton cases. The medical men say. Is now
above the average. although there Ia 10
increase IN the number Of serious cases.
This viii explain the recent multiplioa-
ton OF private sauitariums no. far from
New York. It has come to pass that the
private e~anitarium II almost as indispen-
sable q feature Of fashionable life Is the
automobile or the steam yacht.
The old time sanitarium was a hospital
under another name. The new style sani-
tanum is something quite different.
@ Onot upon Q time for awoman 10 20 toa
sanitafium generated the suspicion that
her health was ina very precarious condi-
ton, that she was In Q state OF mental or
physical COLLAPSE. or that she was at logger.
heads with her family. Relatives Of patiSnts
cent 70 a sanitGdurn we're inclined 10 keep
The fast secret and friends deuoately re-
Trained from esidnG questions and discussed
the case behind closed doors.
The choice OF sanitaiiums then was very
limited and the very best Of them was q
more or less cherries place not calculated
70 appeal 10 any but o person too III to care
much for anything save a comfortable
he'd. There are sanitariums OF that order
now, plenty Of them; but the up TO date
variety which IL a logical sequenoe, 0 phyEi-
acian explained. Of the strenuous social life
led by women In New York Is n far cry
. from u hospital.
Patients seeking admittance 10 a santa
rum Of this description make no attempt
at secrecy. They would just as soon have
the fact advertised as not,
0ns Of the Injuries Of the rich, these
Elsces have popped up In n and another
beautiful country spot not very far from
New York, and they represent different
grades Of cost and ezCluSveness. In one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
TESTS or A SONGS FAVOR
ONE FURNISHED BIZ A TAB WITH
FEET OUT or TIE WINDOW.

Another by the Late COney Island Beats
-Stn Another by. Street 0rBnns and
Chldrsn-But These Can't Do Made ln
Advanee--SO s0nB writing ID Gamble.
II you should happen 20 be walking along
Broadway about Q A. n. and should meet
\ four wheeler coming toward you, mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

,'Tammany,' 'Hiawatha,' 'Silverheels,'
Indians Along Broadway DC.
Just at present there is a demand for
child songs, and all through the country you
hear Bessie and Hsr Little Brown Bear
which was one OF the successes OF Won
Tilzer and Eorworth, who also composed
I'm Sorry Charles Harris is known in
every modest home and in every unsteady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

certain al playwriting, There are about
1000 popular songs published every year
throughout the country, and OF these
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
CHICAGO CHRONICLE sUsPENDs.
Last Issue viii Appear Friday, Editor
Announces.

Chic. go, 1ll.-Thc Chicago Daily
Chronicle Friday morning announces
that it will cease publication with that
issue owing to the fact that the paper
has been Improbable for some time.
The official notice, signed by the ed.
itOr, II. w. Seymour, follows:
AS 1t has not been profitable or
late. publication Of the Chronicle VIII
be- suspended with this issue. All liza
bilitics of the Chicago Chronicle Co.
will be met as usual in the regular
course"
The Chronicle" began publication on
May rs, 1895, as the only democratic
morning paper then IN Chicago. John
r.. Walsh, one of the chief owners.
and formerly president Of the Chicago
National Bank, refused the support of
his paper to William J. Bryan dur.
ing Biyan's candidacy for the pres
id"ncy, and in the last national cam
paign the Chronicle came out as a
republican newspaper. The last issue
Of the Chicago Chronicle was No. 4
Of volume 10.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
Memorial Day at LincoIn's Home.

Springfield. lll.-Many excursions
brought thousands of people to Spring
field. the home and burial place of
Abraham Lincoln, on this memorial
day. There was Il stream Of visitors all
dag to IincOln's monument, where ex.
crciscs were" held in the afternoon un'
der the auspices Of the Stephenson
Post. G. \. r., of this city. Col. NJ,
e.. Matthews Of Pittslcld, recently
elected commander of the department
of Illinois. Grand Army OF the Re
public, was orator of the day. His ad
dress dw"lt especially upon the many
evidences ni complete reconciliation
Of the north and south.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
A HUNDRED YEAR CLUB,
Members Expelled in Disgrace II They
Die Under that Age.

Cleveland, O.-Chief Chemist WI
ley OF the United States depart.
ment OF agriculture, in an address be-.
fore tho graduating class of Case
School OF Applied Science, said:
Il belong to a hundred year club,
any member OF which who shall die
before he's a hundred years old will
be Immediately expelled In disgrace.
1.-THE present generation Is going to
live much longer than the one which
came before this because 1t knows
more about the laws Of diet. hygiene
and surgery.
ITS a rank disgrace for any man
to die except from old age"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
Rain at Springfield, Mo.

Springfield, MO.-A rainstOrm which
set in early Wednesday continued. and
ncccssitalcd the postpOnement Of the
Memorial day exercises Of the Grand
Army, scheduled for the National Gem.
,tcry. The exercises will be held
on Sunday, T.. h. T.. McJimsey, editor
Of IN" Springfield Republican. Will be
the orator, The confederate veterans
will decorate 'iie graves Of their dead
IN IT." saE" day, and 1t Is possible
that tn" local confederate camps and
local Grand Army posts will unite In
a public service.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

Dublin, lrcland.-The latest phase
Of tn" land agitation In the congested
districts of ireland Is taking the form
Of Il crusade against the holders Of
grazing farms on the eleven months
lease system and Is developing with
great rapidity. Roscommon. Kings
county, and North ~Tipperary arc the
Ccntcrs Of awlessness, In bygOne
times these localities saw many cvic.
ions and today the peasants are de
tcrmincd that the land shall be reds,
tributcd to small holders.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
Toxic Newspaper Opinion.

Tokio.-The. Asahi, in its leader,
emphasizes In carefully guarded
words It's opinion Of the absence
OF sincerity on the part of the San
Francisco municipal officials to protect
the treaty rights of japanese residents
and insists on the necessity of ap.
preaching the Washington government
with a demand that decided measures
be taken to extermlnatc the source
of persecution against Japanese 81.
Zcns.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
GATHERING OF JUDGES.
Meet In Honor Of Judge Wallace In
New York City.

New York.-A notable gathering
OF Judges. state and federal, did
honor at the WaldOrf.Astoria to Fed
eral Judge William J.. Wallace, who
has retired af.er over a quarter OF a
century on the bench. The dinner, at.
tended by some 500 persons, was
given by members OF the Bar of the
State Of New York" Former Judge
Alton 3. Parker presided. Those pres
ent included Judge II. Henry Lacombe,
OF the United States circuit court;
Wayne MacVeagh. Of Philadelphia:
Judge lie Baron Is. Colt, of Rhode Is.
land, and Judge Horace II. Lurton, OF
the Tennessee federal bench.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
REPLY TO UNIFORM QUESTION.
Management States that Public sentl.
men Caused Discrimination

Norfolk, Va.-Replying to official
c%ognizance taken by the navy de.
partment. OF the exclusion OF en-.
listed men in uniform from the dar.
cling pavilion at the Pine Beach re-
sort adjoining the jamestown exposl.
ton grounds, the management of the
pavilion said that in excluding enlist
ed men In uniform 1t had no Idea OF
discriminating against the service uni
form, but that. owing to public preju.
die against close association with
the uniform the patrons OF the dance
pavilion had declared they would with.
draw II sailors were permitted on tho
floor. Only for the preservation of the
profit and the life Of the dancing ON.
cession, they added, had the United
States seamen been excluded.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
Mutual Lie Fills Board.

New York.-A meeting OF the
board Of trustees OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. was held and
William F.. Harrity, OF Philadelphia:
William Is. Dean, of st. Paul: Robert
B. Woodward, of Brooklyn: Emory w.
Clark, Of Detroit: James RI. Wilson,
Of Wilmington, Del, and Ralph Peters.
of New York, were nominated to fill
the existing vacancies in the board.
Their election can not take place un'
til the next meeting.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
Fight In Courtroom.

Wheeling. w. Va.-PrOsecuting At.
torney Charles Schuck and City
Solicitor Samuel Boyce fought in
the criminal court at the trial OF
James Higgins, who was arrested for
carrying concealed weapons. Schuck
Is said to have struck Boycc In the
face. They clinched and wrestled, up.
setting furniture and causing womcn
TO scream. They were fined $50 each.
Higgins was acquitted.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
Minister Lee Has Recovered.

Washington.-A cablegram receiv.
ed at the state department from
Panama stated that Mr.. Ice, the
American minister to Guatemala anu
Honduras. who has been In a hospital
at Panama for several weeks, has SUI.
f%iciently recovered to be able to leave
for his post in n day or two. Mr..
Lee fell down a staircase at tho lega.
ton In Guatemala City.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

A marriage epidemic In a Pennsyl
yania town threatens TO the
schools for lack OF teachers who nave
s~uccumb,d TO It's ravages. And there
Is no amount Of theory, educatioha
sys,cm OF legislation which will Keep
Cunid from interfering with the best
laid plans Of school boards peda'
rOgiCal experts.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

A Fronchman has invented a pro-
ccss of %subi"cting oats, wheat. rye
and other cereals to currents OF not
air which preserves them from mold.
French scientists claim that the IN
ycn,ion has great practical value IN
wheat producing countries, "hefe
mold causes immense loss CURING
TRANSFORMATION.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

Consul ". II Bradley Of Manch"s'
ter sends a statement signed by the
officials Of the british United Tex
tile Factory Workers association.
warning labDr"rs not to flock to That
city for employment, AZ every depart
mcnt in IN" several mills Is working
10 its fullest capacity, n there 10
no scarcity Of adult mill labor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
Flowers strewn On Ocean.

San Francisco-Memorial day was
observed here by the decoration OF
the graves OF veterans In the National
and Odd Fellows cemeteries, and the
strewing Of flowers on the ocean as
a tribute to the men OF the navy who
! "ishcd at sea. Troops mrached from
the preside { O the National Cemetery.
where the firing OF minute guns was
followed by appropriate exercises.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

The cold weather which prevailed
all over Emop" last winter Ia making
a tremendous demand for fuel. II Is
mn, merely In Russia and North Ger
many, says IN" London Statist. that
the cold has been intense. In south
cru Italy, southern Russia and at Con
s,antinoplc the frost has been un'
usually severe.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
Cannon Speaks at Homo Town.

GleCnsI,tO, r, C-SpcakCr Joseph
G. Cannon addressed the students
and faculty OF GuilfOrd college.
birth, the occasion being the com.
mencement Of he college. His speech
dealt mainly with the progress OF the
country. especially of North Carolina
and tie south.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
Old Document Gold for $1,000,

LOndon.-An interesting document
dating back to 1862. was sold at
auction here. II consisted OF %
written lines. ordering Capt. Camp
bell OF Glen Lyon to fall upon tho
rebel Macdonald OF Glencoe with ~
men and put all under 20 to the sword.
The order was executed to the letter.
The bidding began at $3.50 and rapidly
rose to $1,000.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
HAS RCHARDST0RY
LEAK CONCEDED TO BE BLOW TO
STATE IN HAYWOOD TRIAL.
DEFENSE IS NOW READY TO ATTACK
barrow, Of Haywood Counsel, Dis.
eusses Type Of TaIesmen
Summoned.

Boise. Idaho. - Harry Orchards
complete confession is at last In the
hands Of the defense In the Haywood
murder trial. This is conceded to be
the worst blow yo. sustained by the
state in the case. u had planned to
keep the defense in ignorance Of what
Orchard would say, in order that they
would be able 10 produce witnesses
to contradict.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
Killed Cir, Who Rejected Him.

Grand Island, Neb.-District Judge
Paul overruled the motion for n
new trial for John Hamlin, murderer
Of Rachael Englund. and sentenced
him to be hanged In the state peni-
tCrtlary at Lincoln on Oct. 4 next.
hiamlin was In love with the young
woman, WHO rejected him, and he shot
her fatally.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

According 10 III" report OF the min
lister of mines and forests. IN" yi"ld
OF gold in Victoria for the year 1905
amounted to $1,000 ounce gross. or
7aT,lGG ounces fine, representing a
value Of approximately ~$'',9oo.ooo
The total output since the first dis
oynry to the end Of 1905 amounts to
GS, 1861 t03 ounces gross. with an estl-
mated value OF SI.37O,O 900, 900.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

The telegraph does not reach every.
where. t,cws arrived In London early
in April that there had been "A
fight last December between British
Of Lake Tchad. In central Africa, dur,
ing which II men were killed and AZ
wounded. II took more than three
months for the particulars OF the
struggle to reach civilization and a
telegraph line.