davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
PLANS OF THE SRUBERTS.
Long List Of stars and Attractions for ths
Coming season.

The Shuberts have outlined an active
season for the players under their manage
ment. Miss Julia Marlowe viii have several
new plays and will also be seen in Shakes
psrian roles. E.. II. Sothern. besides Shakes
perian parts. will revive some of his former
successes. Henry Miller and Miss Anglin
are TO open Days Theatre in August with
The Great Divide They will be ollowed
by Mary Mannering in GLORIOUS Betsy"
a historical comedy drama. Nine. ALA
Nazimova will be at the Bijou all season.
Ermete Novelli. the Italian actor. will be
brought over for a brief season.
Lew Fields in The Girl Behind the Coun-
ter Eddie Foy. James T. Powers, Charles
Bigelow, Cecilia LOTUS, Lawrance D'0reay,
Clara Bloodgood, Virginia Harmed. Digby
Bell, De Wolf Hopper. Minnie pupreei
Charles Ross and Mabel Fenton are some Of
the performers who will be starred this sea-
son.
Marguerite Clark, who will be with De
Wolf Hopper in "Hsppyland" the early
part Of the season. will be put out as a star
in March in a college musical comedy.
De Wolf Hopper will nave a new play.
Greasy and Dayne will leave vaudeville and
viii appear in a play called The Yankee
Lawyer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
THEATRICAL FOLK ON LINER
MARC KLAW AND ARNOLD DAILY
AMONG THE ARRIVALS.

Nr. KIaw says Londen Managers Are Eager
for q Combination such As Exists Here
DAILY to Present Art for Arts
sake, Nc Matter VINO Comes TO See.
Marc Klaw OF the theatrical firm Of Klaw
A Erlanger was a passenger by the Ham
burQ-American liner Deutschland, in yes
tsrday a day late from Hamburg, Cher
hourg and Southampton because she had
nm unframed force In her stokehold Mr..
Klaw said he had nothing to add TO his
partner's statement about the international
thea trical trust. He added:
London is ripe for Just such an organiza-
tion as we ave in America. In fact, a
great many managers have expressed to
ma their wish that such q combination
might be brought about at an early date.
| have no doubt that Mr.. Erlanser at the
right moment will go to London to put the
enterprise through
Mr.. klaw said that while he wasabroad
he had secured the right to produce here
the Girls from Guttenburg,' now run
nirg in London, and that Miss Gertie Miller
might be in the leading role. He said he
had arranged for the production Of "Alad-
din" at the Knickerbocker in January, with
Adeline Genee. the Danish dancer. as the
Fairy Queen.
Mr.. klaw said he had the manuscript
of The Mystery OF Edwin Brood" which
IA to be played as His Majesty's Theatre
in the fall by Beerbohm Tree. The play
is Comyn NCarr's dramatic version of
Dickens's unfinished novel;.
Arnold DAILY. also a passenger by the
Deutschland, reiterated his love Of dra-
matte art for arts sake. He said he in
tended TO open at the Berkeley Lyceum
on October is for q season OF thirty weeks
and that whether anybody attended or
not he wasn't going to advertise in the
spa for patrons; that no dramatic
critics would get any free seats; there
would be no applause from claqueurs;
that the performances would DO solely for
the promotion Of dramatic art.
There would be three one act pieces
every weekday night, in which MIR. DAILY
said he would star with Miss Helen Weir.
Nine. Hanako, the Japanese actress, also
would appear in tragedy. melodrama and
comedy according to Japanese standards.
The DAILY ideal playhouse win have no
orchestra. Performances will begin at Q
o'clock. so you may have plenty of time to
finish your table d'hote.
George G. Tyler OF Liebler a Co. didn't
do anv business abroad. He just went
a~utomobiling in strang places. including
Tripoh, where. IA says. his motor car
startled the natives. who never had seen
an auto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20

will make the reader think that it may be 70
attained. Beginners and ever experts can
derive any amount of help from the book.
The author is a golfer Of world wide reputa-
ton and last years open champion Of the
United States. He has had long practice
in teaching the gsme and the fruits OF his
experience appear in his book.
The text is remarkable for its ciearness
and simplicity. His directions cannon be
misunderstood and when he gives reasons
they carry conviction. 1t is accompanied
by an extraordinary set Of photographs in
which each stroke is shown from beginning
to end. Everything that can be explained
by pictures seems to have been provided
for. 1t is an authoritative and complete
guide that all golfers and intending golfers
will want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
A vehement and Crowded Tale.

Mrs. Lucy Mescham Thruston' 8 story Of
-Jenifer" little. Brown A Co.. BOSTON,
takes it's title from the name of the hero.
This young man had the keenness and the
good luck to secure a fortune for himself
in his very early years. He had discovered
a bed Of kaolin, the sort OF fine clay that is
useful in making porcelain. had bought it
for $500 and sold IL for several hundred
thousand, and il he had not married Alice
Mason, a girl employed behind the glove
counter in a Baltimore department store.
it is probable that he would have been
happy. Alice troubled him. He gave her
n nne horne, a house in the country, with
horses and a telephone and many luxuries
besides. She repaid him by flirting with
an English servant employed about the
stables. Jenifer came upon the pair as
they we're making love in the leafy shadows.
The tones of passion breathed through the
branches in his very ear. They were what
the dusk, the evening star, the perfume OF
the roses demanded but gracious! one OF
them was Alice. The young husband was
quick in his action. His leap was clear
and clean. In one breath, n heat OF
passion, Crane lay in the grass; and Alice.
Jenifer's hand upon her arm, compelling
her. sped to the dark house. up the black
stair, to her room Jenifer's touch Jared
tho lights in the gaudy, tinselied room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20

Orchard q. BadgerJ
Golden Winged Days" Anne Butler Thomas,
Orchard q. Badgerl
Divine Adventures" John Nicndorf. Richard
G. Badger)
IT." Civettc. IN. 4. Donohue and Company,
Chicago1
High School Algebra" n. 4. Slaught and y. J.
Lennes. L\llyn and Bacon. Boston,
THE Book OF Water Gardening" Peter Blsset.
"a. T. he La Mare Printing and Publishing Com
"Tinman." Tom Gallon, CSmall, Maynard and
Company, BOSTON,
"Crsuie Mlrouet." Honort de Balac. edited by
Frederick Hay Osgood. Henry Holt and Com
pAnyJ
lessons In French SyntaI and Composition "
W. L. Nreeland and William koren. Henry Holt
and Compinyh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
CRUISER FOR ADMIRAL CONEYS.
In wrIch He'll Hunt the Local Seas for Law
breaking Excursion Graft.

breaking Excursion Craft.
The men OF the custom service. under
direction Of Gen. James 8. Clarkson. Sur
veyor Of theP Port. have acquired a flagship
u scour the local seas and make the skip
pers of small excursion craft that dock in
out Of the way places obey the law for
bidding overlooking. The vessel selected
10 the new fifteen mile ocean going Dalzeil
rug Dalzelline, which, having aboard Vice
Admiral Matt Conveys, Edward Barnett.
counsel to Collector S~tranahan; Deputy
collector, and other men Of the up and down
striped service. made trial trip yesterday
afternoon. starting from Pier II, East River.
going upstream TO the Williamsburg Bridge
and landing at the Barge ONCE.
The Vice-Admiral said he was satisfied
that the Dalzelline. which may be rechris-
tened the General Carkson. could over
haul any motor boat in the excursion bust
ness. She will 60 into commission today.
Gen. GARRISON, after a conference with the
Stranshan decided that the only way to
force the smaller ships to obey the law was
70 have a swift cruiser on the job. h will
he equipped with a rapid fire gun. chiefly
10 show that she can do things II necessary.
hut better han her ornamental armament
will be her ability TO get alongside.
On Sunday Gen. Clarkson will be in COM
nand Of the cruiser. She will see then that
excursion boats on the North River from
Nyack down conform with the regulations.
On Monday Vice Admiral Conveys will have
command, and he will make the power and
steamboats, Of the Harlem River obey the
laws for folk afioat hereabouts. III the
cruiser should find any boat carrying more
passengers than she ought. TO carry or
having fewer life preservers than she should
have, she will be halted and sent into the
nearest dock. Her skipper will be arrested
forthwith. Perhaps she may be ALLOW cd to
proceed after she has obeyed the law by
reducing her passenger list and increasing
the number OF her lie preservers.
On Tuesday the cruiser will do stunts at
~Rockaway.
The Surveyor announced yesterday that
he had begun proceedings against the little
excursion boat Sunshine OF Canarsie and
the Cameron and Virginia Of the Harlem
River for violating the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
Neurasthenia and Naples.

To the courtesy OF Commentators Dottor
Diomede Garlic We are indebted for a copy
of his book, ia Neurastcnia nclla Vita e
mel Pensiero Moderno" (Detken e Rocholl,
Naples). 1t belongs TO a class OF works
of which Italy has bee prolific Of late
years and Of which Lombroso's specula-
lions are a notorious example. where on a
basis If scientific fact bold and sometimes
brilliant theories are built up. In DR..
Carito's case the desire to bring to the
popular mind the effects OF neurasthenia
on the modern social organization ohliges
him 10 condense somewhat or to take for
granted the medical evidence on which
his theories are founded, He shows in his
quotations how wide in its reading Italian
education lie to-day. English. German and
French philosophers and technical writer's
are at his command as well as the Italians.
The reader may OF may not agree with his
deductions, but he must acknowledge that
DR.. Garlic has mastered the literature of his
subject.
Into the matter of the increased preva-
lence Of neurasthpnia or Of its sociological
effects it is needless to enter. We prefer
to point out some curious deductions in
which DR.. Garlic seems 10 have been in
iuenced by his observations OF American
life. He sums up the concept OF modern
life in the word energismo. which We a k
to mean s-trenuousness. an excellent quality,
though perhaps not so modern or so wholly
benehcent "a is sometimes believed. In
the chaptef-on love Or Garlic ascribes
much nenrasthenia TO the Italian practice
Of eecluding young women and having
marriages arranged by relatives. He ad-
vocates the American system Of free inter
course between young people and allowing
them 20 choose for themselves. We are
not sure that he ia not in favor of the sug-
seeted tentative marriages" He COM
plains If the ignorance in which children
are held with regard 10 sexual relations,
and lays stress. strangely enough, on the
harm done 10 young men by this.
An added chapter deals with the nervous
condition Of Naples. This DR.. Garlic as
cribee. az in other cases. TO the unsettled
condition of sll occupations. and makes
economic conditions and the defects in
alimentation responsible for it. He sees
hopes Of Improvement in both and pros
poets for an industrial regeneration In his
native city. II is an eloquent and patriotic
chapter in which all the past glories or
Naples are invoked to show that abe may
do equally well in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
Plans for New Princeton Clubhouse.

Pennington Sattsrthwaite. ss architect
for the Princeton Club. has fled plans with
Building Superintendent Murphy for max
H. over the three -four story dwelling houses
first street into a home for the Princston
Club. The first story will DO made into
dining rooms and q cafB. A grill room and
recreation rooms viii be fitted on the second
aoGT and the upper stories made into Twins
SD sleeping quarters for club
squash courts. The necrssary improve
ments are TO cost 81, zoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20

"A Dull Girls Destiny" Mrs. Balllie Reynolds.
(Brennnosl
The Vision OF a City" Henry Durnont. Crhe
whitaker and Ray Company. san Francisco
In the Path OF the Persian a" stephen Ma glstcr.
(Richar d @. Badger. Boston,
Songs After Noon" Alvin n. Bishop. CRichard
g. Badger)
Bird Echoes" Alice crocker Waite. Orchard
q. BadgerD
Dramas OF Camp and cloister." Archie z.
Bartlett. Orchard q. BadgerJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
New city House for Mrs. James Roosevelt

Plans have been filed with Building
Sup erintendent Murphy for a new seven
story residence to be built for Mrs. James
Roosevelt at AZ and 20 8 Sixty-ffth
street. II will have a frontage OF 80 feet
and a depth Of H. feet, Of Colonial design,
the facade being Of limestone at the first
story end ornamental brick above. with a
central entrance, a second story balcony
and a decorative cartouche in h centre
at the fourth story. The interior will be
modelled as two dwellings, with a hreproof
wall separating them, and having indi,
wdual entrance halls and apartments OF
like design for each dwelling. There are
20 he two passenger elevators. The build
ing is 20 cost si25. 600. Charles A. Piatt y
the architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
some stories.

'v''N
1t was an act of true literary piety =,
collect from the religious periodicals the
sketches Of resbyterian life that make
up Ian M~aclaren's st. Jude's" (The Sun
day School Times Company. Philadelphia.
here l. comparatively little dialect in
these papers Of DR.. Watson, but a keen
meas Of observation and a ~broadness of view
and f%rankness Of statement that must have
made the pseudonym very grateful before
the authors identity became known. The
sketches will prove interesting to those
to whom Ian Maclaren's later efforts in
fiction do not appeal. for they are taken from
life and the pathos and humor are sincere.
The charm Of the early simple Norwegian
tales, Of the ~Arne" and The Happy Boy"
that Bj6rnson wrote before he followed
Ibsen in the chase for Scandinavian female
SOU problems. will be found in Hans Aan-
rud's -Lisbeth Longfrook." translated by
Laura +. Poullson (Ginn and Company,
Boston,. II in n pretty little idyl of child
life on a Norwegian farm that is rather
spoiled at the end by the suggestion of
love in a fourteen-year-old heroine. The
illustrations by Othar Homboe are interest
ing and the oolored frontispiece is very
kDOu lilhrtti
What cowboy life may be when the per-
sons involved are not the peaceful, quarrel
avoiding lot that Mr.. Clarence Edward Null
ford declares they are in Barge CThe
Outing Publishing Company, the reader
will probably find it difficult to imagine.
The volume is a continuous fusillade from
beginning to end. involving a liberal flow
of gore as evidence Of accurate marksman-
ship. Rum and language flow also in like
profusion There Is action enough to make
any wild West" show seem tame.
Horse racing n the neither side OF the
turf furnish the material for -Garrlson's
Finish" by W. B. NJ. Ferguson "a. w. Dilling-
ham Company. The story is helped on by
the not wholly novel e~xpedient OF making
the hero lose his memory through one
knock on the head and making him recover
it through another. There is much ANNA
ton in the tale. including the description Of
two horse races. The use OF names well
known on the turf for the hero and other
characters is in very bad taste.
The story OF the die and OF the industrious
apprentice is repeated rather crudely by
Frank Harrington in John Martins Clerks"
merchants Helps Publishing Company.
Delhi, N. W, with n New York country set
ting. Instructive directions about tending
store and about success in business are
injected at intervals into the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
w..,.ru Roads Put = Cent Rate In Eject

CHICAGO, July Is.-Western roads put
into eoect to-day q rate Of two cents a mile
the territory in which laws have
h..n M ssed fixing that sum as the ma ximum
rste Thsss rates have been made effective,
in connection with interstate traveiss wen
Thcv also have bssn indorssd to all connect
ing roads as basing rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
GOvf nv an Expert.

While the ability TO play any game Of skill
cannot be acquired from books alone, it must
be confessed that the Lessons In Golf" by
Alex Smith arthur Pottow, New York;,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-26
BROKEN SWITCH
Causes Serious Trouble on the Somer'
set Branch.

Deadwatcr, Me. Aug. 25.-(SpeclaD.-A
broken switch caused two gravel cars to
break loose from a work train on the
Somerset branch of the Maine Central
Railroad and caused a lot OF neon
venicnce and delay yesterday afternoon.
The train was hauling gravel from SAN
DIV Point up the side of the mountain
when the two rear cars broke away anu
owing to the steep grade at this point.
started toward Bingham. They gained
Roadway at every revolution OF ths
wheels. At Camp Fore, three miles below
the Point, n car containing the big steam
rloW was left standing, and into TINS the
cars came at full speed. In the crash
that followed two of the cars were hurlei
from the irons and the third was partial
" DESTROYED. No one was on either of the
cars.
A wrccking train was sent FOR and pro-
ceedcd at once to the scene of the disas-
ter. The wreck was only n short distance
above Deadwater and delayed train 1l6,
which leaves kineo at los, nearly three
hours, thus making connections with the
express at Oakland impossible. A special
was sent to Oakland to meet the train
and connections We're made on the East
ern division with No. 146.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-26

Proprietor Allen of the Lawrence
House was somewhat chagrined Sunday
morning when he found that two board
crs had. as it appeared. skipped Their
board bill. They We're the young men,
one of whom has been singing illus
trated songs. and the other playing the
piano COR his partner. at the moving
picture exhibition in the Opera house.
1t is alleged that after the moving pic
turc show Saturday night. the young
men went to their room in the Law
renee house and threw their suit cases
out Of the window. In falling they
struck clotheSline and broke IT, let
ting down the washing which had been
hung cut An employee of the house
heard tho noise. and looking oft
thoucht that the noise was caused by
cl";heslina thieves. and prepared r
watch operations and catch them IT
the act. Nothing further developed IT
this line. and it was then FOUND Una
the rooms had been vacated. Mr. Ai'e'
went to the railroad station 10 inter
copt the two Young men. but the ofiice'
on duty did not wish to detaln thch
without n warrant. which there was n"
time to secure. Skipping boara o.,'
has been a frequent offense. In TINS cil.
lately. and hotel men are being iorce'
70 require advance payment IN oruer =
secure themselves from loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-26
BRAVES HOLD POW WOW.
Gather for Council on Hughes Point
Hermon Pond, Near Bangor.

holding Il council! on Hughes Point, Her
mon pond The Braves are all in cos
tune ana they arc cndeavoring to follow
rs closely as possible the lines laid down
for regular Indian campfire. They are
living in wigwams and the entire arrange
ment of the camp is subject to the laws
that formerly governed Indian villages
A council fire was held Saturday night at
which topics for tho good of the order
We're discussed. Sunday night religious
services were held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-26
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many Augusta
People Will Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the poi
son filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought thou
sands CT kidneys sufferers back from tina
verge Of despair.
VIII cure any form Of kidney trouble.
B. +. Davis, carpenter, of IA Glendon
ST.. Augusta, Me, says: you are at lib.
erty to continue using my statement in
favor Of Doan's Kidney Pills which I
gave for publication in 1898. I have not
changed my opinion of their value and
am pleased to recommend them at every
opportunity. / know from the experieh-
ccs Of friends, as well as my own
that this remedy can be depended upon
to cure backache and kidney troubles OF
any kind. For two years or more pre'i-
Gus 10 first using Doan's Kidney Pills
had suffered from pain in my BACK a'
times SO severe that was laid up for a
day or two. The remedies L uSed gave
but little relief until had the good for
tune to hear of Doan's Kidney Pllis ana
get them at Chas X. Partridse's drug
store, now Willis r. Partridge Thelr use
proved of the greatest benefit and the
pains In my back soon entirely disap-
ncared. Should be troubled again with
kidney complaint or backache Doan's
Kidney Pilis Is what l would prefer to
all other medicines.
For Sale by all Dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster4Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York.
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-26
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT.
Dysentery, Dfarrhea and Cramps
Cured by Simple Remedy.

At this season Of the year, every
home should have bottle Of Neural
gic Anodync in the medicine-close so
that when anyone of the family is
taken with diarrhca, dysentery.
cramps or collie, this reliable remedy
will be right at hand to give relief.
There is nothing else known that so
quickly eases pain, and restores natu-
raj conditions to the stomach and bow
els. a dose or two of Neuralgia Ano-
dyne taken ut the first symptoms will
save days and weeks of suffering, per-
haps even life itself.
The value Of Neuralgia Anodyne IS
not limited to these summer COM
plants, for the remedy is invaluable
for all aches and pains in cases of nell
ralEia. headache. rheumatism. tooth
ache. bruises. sprains. cuts. etc.
"a large bottle costs hut CSC, and Is
sold by dealers everywhere with the
understanding that the money will be
refunded If tn" Anodync does not do
all that it claims to. Made by The
Twitchell-Champlin Co. Portland. Me.