davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-04-27
BRYAN TO VISIT ALBANY.
Invited 10 Address the Legislature VIII BE
Received by Gov. Hughes.

Invited 10 Address the Legislature VIII BE
Received by Gov. Hughes.
ALBANY. April 2o.-wihiam Jennin gs
Bryan is going to address the Legislature
Of the State Of New York. Next Tuesday
he will complete his tour OF the New England
States and will stop OF in Albany on his
way 10 New York city. where he lectures
next Wednesday night in Harlem Baptist
church. Harry Walker. representing Mr..
Bryan. came to Albany to-day and called
on Robert H. Fuller secretary to Gov
Hughes. Mr. Walker said Mr. Bryan was a
great admirer Of Gov. Hughes and had heard
him speak at the peace conference and
wanted to meet him. Gov. Hughes will
receive Mr.. Bryan in the Executive chamber
in the Ca pitol.
Speaker Wadsworth extended an invita-
ton to Mr.. Walker TO have Mr.. Bryan ad-
dress the Assembly on Tuesday afternoon.
Lieut.-Gov. Chanler will have returned to
Albany in time to receive Mr.. Bryan. Mr..
Walker says that Mr.. Bryan has addressed
eighteen Legislatures and wants to speak
to the Legislature Of this State.
The sun., 1907-04-27
"DR. FAUSTTS' AT PRINCETON.
Many visitors See the students in Mar
loves Tragedy

PRINCETON. N. j.. April 2e.-Thirty-six
students of the university appeared tonight
in Christopher Marlowe's tragedy OF
"Dr. Faustus" at Alexander Hall. It
was the first production Of the play in
America. The big auditorium was packed
Many Of those present came from New
York and Philadelphia.
The play was put on under the direction
Of the Englieh department Of the univer-
sity, and none but students took part.
The scenery and costuming were those OF
the sixteenth century.
~Dr. Faustus" was not produced until
two centuries after it was written. The
Elizabethan Stage Society put IL on first
in 1893 in London. Two years ago IL was
produced by students of Heidelberg
In plot Marlowe's tragedy is similar 70
Goethe's Faust" Dignity and dauntless
devotion to a lost cause however. made
Marlowe's Nephistopheles more tragic
than the devil in Goethe's Faust
The title role OF the tragedy was played
by c. p. Deems. '07. who won great ap-
DlAuse
The sun., 1907-04-27
FOR A STATE CONFERENCE.


Albany Financial and Business Men Favor
. Meeting 20 Discuss Utilities. Bill
ALBANY, April 7o.-The date for a con-
vention at Alban OF representatives Of
chambers Of commerce throughout the
State has not yet been fixed. Several Of
the hnanciers and business men OF Albany
to-day indorsed the plan Of calling State
conference Of commercial organizations
to discuss the public utilities bill. Robert
C. Pruyn. president Of the National Com
mercial Bank said
MI thin K the resolutions OF the New York
Chamber Of Commerce present unanswer-
able arguments for necessary amendments
to tn e public utilities bill"
The resolutions to which Mr. Pruyn
referred ask for judicial review and also
criticiSe that feature OF the bill which allows
the commissions to issue orders TO en-
ployees.
Frederick A. Mead. president Of the
First National Bank, said
While In favor OF proper railroad
regulations, 1 think that the public utilities
bill in its present form 10 rather dangerous
measure. IL seems to me that a bill OF
such great importance should be discussed
more fully and should be better known
10 the public than is the case with this one"
Others who said they thought tn ere
should be a State conference were ia mes
H. Mead a prominent commission merchant
Charles Gibson Of the wholesale drug hrm
Of Walker & Gibson. and Edward n. McKin-
ney of James Mckinney Son. iron manu-
faotlIrpra
The sun., 1907-04-27
BARNARD GIRLS IN TROUSERS.
Creditable showing In BOuclcAults ''Oid
Heads and Young Hearts"


Barnard girls donned trousers yesterday
and playaoted. They gave Dion Bon
cicault's "Old Heads and Young Hearts'
in the Barnard theatre.
The "Old Heads" fretted and fumed
while the Young Hearts ranted and
swore as Il they had always been just the
gallants they represented instead OF dig
niied college girls. Out Of ten characters
eight we're men.
Lihieton Coke the hero. has gone through
all his own money and all Of everybody
else's that he could get hold OF when his
college chum. Lord Charles ROebuck. sud-
denly arrives from Paris and announces
that he, too is in difficulties. He has just
met and fallen in love with the beautiful
Kate Rocket but her father is opposed to
the match for political reasons and more
over Lord Pompion, RoebVck's father.
has already arranged to have him marry
a dashing and wealthy young widow. Lady
Ahce h hdrthorne.
The two men put their heads together
and decide to outwit the old people. Coke
was to elope with -the widow and five
thousand year and so help himself out
of his financial difficulties, while Roebuck
was to elope with Kate.
In the course OF the play the clippers
get very much mi xed up, but in the end
everything is Strengthened out. the Old
Heads are defeated in their Vaccinations
and the Young Hearts have il all their
own way. sub plot is created by the
fact that Tom Coke LHtletoR's country
brother, is also in love with Lady Alice.
The actors acquitted themselves very
we'll indeed. Litleton Coke, in his well
fitting frock coat seemed a little too much
inclined to strike John Drew attitudes, but
otherwise he played his part with much
force. His friend, Lord ROebuck, won all
hearts by his dashing appearance, in spite
of the fact that his heels would insist on
creeping out of his boots. A really good
bit Of serious acting was done by Gertrude
Hunter as Tom Coke
The play was beautifully oostumed and
very effective in spite of the fact that the
girls seemed inclined to trip over the trains
Of their Empire gowns and the men did not
exactly know what to do with their hands.
The cast was as follows:
The sun., 1907-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Secretary Ta''
left Washington this afternoon for Clncin-
natl, where he will deliver an address 70
morrow before the Western Federation OF
Yale Clubs. On the following day he will
speak at the dedication OF the Young Men :
Christian Association Building at Dayton
Monday evening he will address the Bust
ness Mems Club Of Cincinnati. Secretary
Taft will guard carefully against any
political reference in all Of these speeches
The sun., 1907-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 2e.-Brig. Gen. John
W. Bubb. commanding the Department OF
Dakota. was placed upon the retired list
to-day. having reached the age Of a. years.
He is succeeded in command Of the depart
mcnt by Major-Gen. McCaskey transferred
from the Department OF Texas. No oflcer
has been decided upon for promotion to the
rank Of Brigadier-General In place Of Gen.
Rtahh
The sun., 1907-04-27
SPOONER COMPANY AT PROCTORS

Brooklyn stock Aggregation 90 Move
Into the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
General Manager E. F. Albee OF Keith a
P roctors theatres signed contracts yester-
day with Mrs Mary A. Spooner Of the
Spooner stock company Of the Bijou
Theatre. Brooklyn, providing for the ap-
pearance Of the entire Spooner company
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre beginning
Monday, May IS. The enga cement is TO
be a permanent one.
It is announced that receptions to patrons
on the stage by the players. pink teas
and others Of Mrs. Spooner's Innovations
will cross the bridge with her.
The new company will present "Zaza"
as its inaugural attraction on May 10, with
Miss Edna May Spooner in the title role.
The sun., 1907-04-27
PUBLICLTKED"TWELFTH NIGHT
Hut London Critics Dtrer on Performance
by sOthern and Miss MarsOwe.

Special Cable Despatch 20 TINE SuN.
LONDON, April 26.-Mr. Sothern and
Miss Marlowe gave their first, ,Shakespearian
representation. for which the playgoers
and critics had been waiting to form their
anal verdict, at the Waldorf Theatre
tonight.
They appeared in Twelfth Night to the
great satisfaction OF the audience, but the
critics views are widely divergent, except
that all Of them say something agreeable
Of some part Of the production.
Miss Marlowe gets the larger share OF
the praise.
The sun., 1907-04-27
PrenIdent ZeIaYa ThankE RoOaeNeIt

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Under date Of
April rs President Zelaya Of Nicaragua
wired President Roosevelt as follows:
Peace signed day before yesterday at
Amapala. thank your Excellency for
happy result
The sun., 1907-04-27
Two National Guard Omceru Resign.

ALBANY, April 2c.-Adjt. Gen. Henry TO-
day announced that the Governor had
accepted the resignation Of Major Henry
Cowles Wadsworth, commissary Fourth bri-
gAde, and Capt. Ernest Valentine Hubbard.
assistant surgeon Twenty-second Regiment
Engneen he has granted the request Of
Company q, Ninth Regiment, for perniS-
sion 70 leave tho State On June ie 10 rs nert
20 participate In the oelsbrAGlon Of tha an
nivers2ry Of the Battle Of Bunker Hui.
The sun., 1907-04-27
Unldsn,Irsd woman kIIIed BY Car.

A woman crossing Second avenue at
Twelfth street last night was run down by
a surface car and killed. The body was
taken to the Morgue unidentified. The
northbound car when one going the other
way caught her.
The sun., 1907-04-27

ALBANY, April Ex-senator Cassidy and
Assemblyman Moreland introduced hill
to-day providing that notices be issued hv
the Mayor or chief Of police Of cities for
bidding the sale Of intoxicating liquors m
or five or more times OF a msdemeanor
The sun., 1907-04-27
DefauItlnk Banksr Goes Crazy.

OTTUMwA. Ia, April 2o.-Brooding over
his shortage Of nearly $500 900, Cashier
Leroy Ware OF the Farmers and Drovers'
Bank OF Seymour is a raving maniac.
The sun., 1907-04-27

NeINants: :. SmIth, UI O. SLeIh, Uo NJ HhTrIs
son, 'Os, NJ Mclean, 90.
The stage manager was Miss Florence
Gordon. '07. and the play was staged by
Eugene B. Sanger. Performances were
given both in the afternoon and evening.
The sun., 1907-04-27
Army and NAVY Ordcra

wAsHHOToN. April 2o.-rhis army order vas
Issued to-day:
Capt. Charles W. Kutz. engineer 10 New York
city 70 attend meeting OF Niagara Falls Commis =
sion on April 20
The sun., 1907-04-27

These navy orders we're Issued
Commander T. W. Ryan. retired. 70 navy yard.
New York
:. Lieutenant Commander ?. r. Payne. % Naval
Hospital, New York
The sun., 1907-04-27

THEODORE B. STARR
Diamond Merchant,
JeweIer and
SiIVersmith
Wedding Invitations en-.
graVed In the most approved
styles.
Exclusive papers OF Foreign
importation fOE social cOrre-
spondence.
MOnograms, creStS and dies
Of unusual artistic merit.
MADISON SQUARE
New York
The sun., 1907-04-27
SAW HER AFTER TIE SHOOTING
ANOTHER WOMAN WITNESS AT
THE DE MASSY TRIAL.

Employee OF shop In the Same Building as
simOnJ Says she Saw the baroness"
Coming Down stairs Women visitors
IN Gowns OF All COlOrs Attend the Trial
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
UTAH FIRE CLAY.

Among the numerous industries of
the state we have the largest Fire
Clay works in the inter-mountain
country in the Utah Fire Clay Co.
The works cover an area of five
acres over which are scattered the
various buildings for manufacturing
their products. There eight kilns
three drying rooms for sewer pipe
alone. "a machinery building and
engine room to furnish the power fer
grinding clay and making brick.
The kilms have daily capacity of
10000 fire brick and 5000 sewer ripe
In addition to sewer pipe and brick,
this company also manufacture drain
tile, crucibles and assayer supplies.
At present they are furnishing the
brick for the Judd building.
They employ on the average of 60
men daily, IS at the clay works and
they operate their own mines, employ
ing about rs men there.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
TRUTH

sky. The scene shifts, and you see
little tendrills spring forth here and
there, their edges Aecked with the
rainbow colors of the setting sun
There is patch of blue, looking like
an immense sea, and gliding over its
surface you see tiny crafts on the
ocean of heaven.
The sun sinks lower and lower and
the oolors come. There is a glare OF
red away off toward the lake, the
color rehectedin the waters of the in
land sea. The red dies down and pink
comes, and you note it touches the
edges of all the clouds The pink
melts into mellow gold, color so
enhancing that you watch and scarce
heed the violet that takes it place
Behind you the mountains are covered
IN a halo of glorious color while
blending in the clouds bring scintil-
liant hope and renewed joy.
"Soon the SUN is gone and the col
ors ere gone, and darkness comes on.
But you see little tinkles of light
spring forth here and there, lights
from man this time-the electric lights
on the streets. There is a faint. dull
golden glow from the main street,
The smoke from the busy city at your
feet rises, and in the haze your senses
are iulled and you hear the chimes of
the church bells, melodies ringing
forth the voice of Gods people.
You hear the faint cries from the
children, and your thoughts stray back
to your own youth. But the dew of
evening is upon you. You realize that
the dreams have come and gone; that
rheumatic age demands a requital
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

You rise to your feet and enter the
passing car, and back you go to your
work, to your daily routine, but every
once in awhile in the rays that come.
your looks stray to the hill, and again
you hear the voices of the children
and the sounds of the chimes, and you
long to lay yourself there forever.
with the changing stage of life un-
rolled before you and with God on
the O. p. side to give you your cue
for the final exit"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

men are realizing more plainly each
day that what is worth having is
worth an effort to secure.
The MISREPRESENTATION of former
years, that has been contented with
slow gains and snail-like advance, is
giving way to another spirit--that of
aggressive hustling.
Salt Lake is destined to be the me-
tropolis of the middle west.
How Beautiful 1t Is!
Speaking of the charm of Salt Lake
writer in the Argus a week ago said
when looking over the city from the
hills on the east side:
There at your feet lies a city. You
see the hurly burly of maddening
trade and business strife. You lie
back, and let your thoughts idly flee
from those things you have left be-
hind and dwell upon what you see.
There, away off to the south and
west lies the hills, behind you the
ehSii ups CONcTGQ WIFI
snow At your feet are the beautiful
wide streets, the foliage of the trees
hiding their dust and glare. Here
and there in the green of their shrub
berry, you see CLEAN of white.
Houses, shelterng those you know;
those you love. The perfume of the
flowers breathe life and incense to
you.
Nature, the perpetual sceneshfter,
is at work marshaling her forces.
Away off in the distance you see the
sun sinking slowly to rest. High in
the air above you note the gathering
of the clouds.
You watch, and as you gaze, your
tancies run riot, and in the sky are
painted bright glowing pictures; not
placed there by the painter, but by
God. You see a spark of cloud here.
and behold! you see a mansion in the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

Utah, thence on to Denver. This is
the Rio Grande system, which opens
to the trade of the city, the markets
of the Centennial state.
Other systems are building that
will make Salt Lake a western Chi
cago. Among these is the Western
Pacific, building toward the city from
San Francisco and coast points, upon
the lines of which thousands Of men
are at work. This road has already
purchased terminal and depot sites in
Salt Lake, and laborers have extended
the grade of the line to the city limits
on the west.
The Moffat road is working an atmv
of men building its road between Den
yer and Salt Lake, and D. w. Moffat
declared emphatically that money and
men were unlimited in quantity and
numter, to push this road to as ,apid
a completion as is physically possible.
This road will reduce the time be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake ten
hours in passenger service, and a
corresponding cut will be made in
freight service time.
AS for interurban lines Salt Lake
is fairly well supplied and other roads
are contemplated that will place the
city in close communication with near
ly all the villages and hamlets of the
northern part of the state. The Salt
LAX" and Ogden road is now electri
flying its lines, and extending them to
Logan, touching and serving a rich
area. Another road is planned to CON
meet Salt Lake with Provo and other
Utah country points. All of these
features point to the value of the geo.
graphical location of this city.
Too great a spirit of converse iism
has possessed the business men OF
Utah in the past. This spirit is be-
ing broken down, and the business
The daily tribune., 1907-12-14
A Home Made Happy by Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy.

About two months ago ouI baby
girl had measles which settled on
her lungs and at last resulted in n
sever attack of bronchitis. We had
two doctors but no relief was obtain
cd. Every body thought she would
die. l went to eight different stores
to find certain remedy which had
been recommended to me and failed
to get it, when one of the storekeepers
insisted that 1 try Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy l did SO and our
baby is alive and we'll today. Geo.
W. Spence. Holly Springs, N. O..
For sale by Daniels drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-12-14
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORS
AND YOURSELVES

Mrs. W. f. Mitchell left today
for Wallace, Ida, where she will pay
u visit to her mother. She WAS ac-
companied by her husband as far as
Denver.
GO. r. McLain came down from
the Cripple Greek district today and
will remain in the city for some time.
Mrs. A. NJ Williams who has
had the grip. is improving nicely and
The daily tribune., 1907-12-14
Christian Science.

Morning service at 10:45; evening
service :45 p. m. I; Sunday school II 40
a. m Wednesday evening meeting
7 7:45. Reading room open Thursday
afternoon from to 4.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-14
MerhodiSt.

Sunday School at 1000 a. III.
morning service II 100 a. m. class
meeting IL 90 III. Junior League 200
p. m; Epworth league $3.50 p m.
evening service at 1880; Bible study
and prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at Z 80.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-14
will soon be out again.

Mrs. Rich. principal of the Cen :
tral school. left this morning for
Pueblo to visit friends and attend to
some business.
Roy Dexter and his sister Leona,
are MP from La .Tunta to attend the
funeral of Mrs r. Waddy Tanner,
their sister. which will be held to,
morrow afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-14

For any of the ordinary diseases OF
the skin Chamberlain's Salve is ex.
cellent. 1t not only allays the itch
ing and smarting but effects a cure.
For sale by Daniels drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-12-14
.oooooooooooooo 0 100000 o-ooo-o
AMONG THE CHURCHES
> SUNDAY SERVICES y


Presbyterian.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M. Junior,
4 p. M. Y. P. s. @. E., p. IN. !;
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
DIR. Bells morning subject
Light.
Evening Debtors.'' a ten minute
talk.
Evening service will be song
service.
ST Adams.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. :
Morning prayer and sermon II at
o'clock.
Evening service and sermon at 80
All are welcome.
Be ptist.
Sunday school at 9:45, preaching
at II a. IN. and Z 80 p. NJ.
Pastors morning subject Sight
i'd Faith.
Evening-"Why the Bible is Be.
lieved to be Inspired Of God. -
Music by the male quartet in the
evening.
Everybody welcome.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-14

The Tribune small ads bring re
suits. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-14

ST. Benedict's-Catho
West Second Street
First Sunday of each month mass
at 8 a. m. other Sundays, high mass
and sermon at 10 Il. III.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-14
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

the of the year think of Christmas presents
plenty of rocking chairs and almost
suitable for him her Gall in and our line
The daily tribune., 1907-12-14

Tribune. Send it to your friends at
q distance.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-23
.BUENOS TRABAJOS
en- Ia estaCi0n de.
anenia en- LareS.
En- dos semanaS han ,ssidO admit.
dos para su Guracidn 1870, yI73
: enfermOs respeCtiVamente.
IuIGlOs que estdn seHaladOs para Cslsbrarss en-
Ia aOrte municipal.
Ode nWestrO cOrrespOmsoG.) }

Mayo 21--Los trabsjog llevados ca !.
bo por los reputadoB m6dicos sefiores Sein
Benet en- esta estaci6n de anemia en- las
dos Bemanas del cinco al once del trece
al diez y nueve, son verdaderamente salts
factories para los pscientes de esta jurisdie'
ci6n baErios limftrofes.
En- las dos BemanaB mencionsdRs han
sido admitidos para su curaci6n 100 en- la
primera y 173 en- Is segunds.
Han acudido de los que SO haIlan bajo
tratamiento; primera semana 612; segunda
semana 652. Curados Ia primera semana
"a; segunda Bemans 100. Total admit
dos 1868. En- tratamiento 1854. Curados
radicalmente 1914. La suma total de ehfer'
mos que han sido recetados y curad0B en-
IA dias es de 1921.
Por los ndmeros aqui expresados Sc
demuestTa que hay algunoB miles de indi
vidUos padeciendo anemia en- los barrios
Comprendidos en- esta jurisdiction y au-
mentan de dia en- diR con relaci6n los
que Be dan de baja por efectO de .hallarse
completamente sanos.
Para 81 iueves % del corriente eat6n ge.
haladoB los Biguientss juicios en- Ia corte
municipal, y son de ellos, cuatro por
infracci6n las leyes de sanidad: dos por
dafioB maliciogos; uno pOr alterar la paz;
uno por abuse de confanza: uno por AGO.
metimiento y uno por violaci6n.
En- la session del Concejo celebTada
el sabado -paaado Concurrieron Eeis conce-
jales, en- la cuaI qued6 aprobsdo defniti-
vamente el presupuesto que ha de aregir
en- 81 sflo econ6mico de 1907O8. Algu'
nos empIeados que habian pedido aumento
de sueldo fueron complacidoH en- algo.
I'm industrial de esta Iocalidad est6
acaparando ell carbon que viene del campo
para conducirlo San Juan por el ferTo-
carril. va han salido algunas earretaa
cargadas para Aguadilla.
Ell carbon Sc vendfa en- este pueblo & 2
3 centavoE lata antes, hoy Ia tenemos
& 5 centavoU, , por tai motive hay nuchas
familias que estan quej6ndose en- vista de
haber subido 81 precio del combustible.
-Aquf han llegado unos sefoTeB con
objeto de realizar una buena compra de
guineos gigantes nifios, habiendo hecho
negocio y euviadO va una buena cantidad
& Ia costa