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

the cheese completely, giving i a snow
white, ~oottonlike appearance. The white
coat OF mould turns 70 q gray green in from
two to -four days, and the cheese then begins
TO show actual ripening. The cheese
grows softer just under tbs coat Of mould.
and in this way ripens toward the centre,
Just here the American makers have
had to der art from the procedure followed
by the French cheeee makers. The oheeees
in France are often left TO ripen, Just as they
are in the ripenlng room, while in this
country, where the air is considerably
drier; the cheese experts have been obliged
to wrap the cheeses during the second
week in tinfoil or parchment paper TO
checks the growth Of the mould and promotes
the growth OF other organisms.
The favor OF the cheese can be much
affected by the kind and time OF wrapping.
Il a cheese with a strong favor is desired
the makers wrap. up the cheese when it
is slightly covered with mould, while when
q mild favor is wanted they wait until
tho growth Of mould is luxuriant and has
turn d blue. The oheeses wTnppe ed in tinfoil
develop stronger fnvors n softer texture
than those wrapped in paper.
When the cheeees are ready to be wrapped
they are put into mail oun boxes such
as the imported cheese generally comes TO
this country In and are then transferred 20
the second rpening chamber. During the
third week the ripening proceeds rapidly.
and the oheeses become one-half TO two
thirds ripe. On the surface slimy reddish
spots appear and the cheese begins to give
on the characteristic Camembert odor.
Between the third and the fourth week
the hard euro In the centre disappears
and the cheese 10 Of q creamy, waxllke
texture and has the delicious 1avor that
oonnoiaseurs like. ~ q.
Many Of the cheeses. 20 the experts ssy.
that come to this country from France
are sent to market when only two weeks
old. and Wh0n the mould, has fuat ha0un IN
appear. The rest Of the ripening ia done
the way or after they arrive In this
country.
Dealers who make a speciality Of this
variety of cheese frequently have = cellar
In which 10 ripen their Oafnembert, while
othedN let them ripen on h shelves OF
their shops OF sell them unripe, or, even
worse, overripe. That's where the Ameri-
can, cheese makers. IL 10 asserted. will have
the advantage over the foreigners In that
the American Camembert can be almost
entirely npened In the cheese factory be-
fore being sent out TO the customer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
GETTING A PLAY PRODUCED
AUTh0R OF EIGHT ZONE ACTED
TELLS HOW 1T CAN BE DONE.

Took INN -Four weeks to write One Play
and Nlne Years TO Get Ono Produced
%QtarS VINO Retain Manuscript for
Year. The Professional Play Producer.
Amy one can write a play, but only a
genius oan get one produced said an
ambitious playwright. "The physical labor
Of transcribing words and ideas Is trifiing,
but the strenuous efforts to get some one TO
produce your play, or even read 1t, deserve
q Carnegie medal.
sOnce upon'a time It o me four weeks
to wfite a play. II took me nine years
10 eet that play, or any other play, pro-
ducedi But after nine years OF continuous,
mrnest effort, OF constant letter writing,
Of q campaign Of persistence and patience,
Of III faith and oarelessness on the part
of and starr and the expend-
iture Of much time In useless personal argu-
ment and of about $127 in real money for
typeNr1tfng 1 have just had my first play
produced.
What were your impressions On the
first lpiehtY I was asked. couldn't an
+, ewer5 Tor IN the first place l refused to
attend the first performance. And as 1
was several hundred miles from the scene
oil y09 QlntuIDduCo Il al III w. oAAN
Of what took place. Such meagre informa-
ton "a / have been able 10 CASHIER from
newspaper clippings said that the play
pleased o large audience A week later
i ouistfy sat in the last row INT watched
the performance.
sAias, Il was my play no longer. In
the process Of production certain changes.
wiscly-or unwisely-suggested by the stage
manager, transformed the whole manu-
scrfptl into an affair which. whatever it's
fauitss6F virtues. bore only a distant re-
sonibl6nce to my play.
sTo, sooth my disappointment ] was
told that plays are seldom produced as
thsyrare written. Even Shakespeare has
been pictured at the prompt table altering
HamIt's solaoquy. But I dare say few
aspiraAts for the profits OF playwriting
realise what 10 in store for their manu-
scripts when FIRST they send them forth
in chase Of the elusive manager,
MANY people fall into THU pernicious
habit OF writing plays through prizes &C.
oasionally offered by magazines anxious
20 elevate the drama and unearth the great
American play. A dozen u contests
In the last decade have turned loose upon
the manaeen an army OF alleged play
wriRhta who lombard theatrical stars with
neatly rolled manuscripts and waste In
credible sums for postage. l myself was
FIRST led 70 write a play through the tempt
ing bait Of $1,000 offered by a weekly paper
for die best original American play
Pity the judges who read these manu-
s<ripts. II ali the plays were as lacking
IN merit as mine. theirs must have been a
sorry task indeed. The only consolation
] derive from the memory Of that play
composition lice In the fact that the prize
winning play proved 20 be q sensational
dsfepes. of lynch law In the South and has
nsvsr had a stage representation, as all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
COOPERATIVE NJ
Many Thousands Of Associations In Ger
many % Help Agriculture.
From the Village.

AT the close Of 1905 i7,ie7 cooperative
farming associations existed 10 the German
Empire. with q membership Of more than
i.oOo.o 600 farmers: ib.2So Of the above number
OF associations were oonfederated. Out Of
the s.tti associations operating In Prussia
6.OSs facilitated credits TO farmers. re at
tended 20 the supply and demand and i,i:S
10 dalryinG.
In Bavaria 7,eis Of the s,2et associations
dedicated their work 10 furnishing credits
TO agricultural undertakings. 2St 10 supply
and demand. 2t7 10 dairying and 200 20 various
other purposes: all. however. fostering mutual
assistance 10 ~husbandmen and thus rebound
Ing 10 their benefit.
The cooperative associations OF credit eI'
pend loans amounting 70. on the average
from 1 7,tio,0o0 10 t7S,9to.o 900 annually. In
s9oS the cooperative bodies for the creation
Of demand purchased fertillzers. forage
seed. coal and other items amounting 70
ti2. oe7, 800.
On the other hand. the centres Of supply
IND dhirytnG. which In q comparatively shoTt
time have entered q career OF great pros
peFity, realized more than essS 800 % thtn
transactions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

had them removed to Florence and built the
so-called Hall Of Niobe in the Ufixi Gallery
for their reception.
The statues are only part OF the copies
and probably were made not direct from
the original group, for some do not belong
TO the subject and have merely been sup
piled to make the number. The Pedagogue
and one of Niobe's Sons are at the Louvre,
while two daughters Of Niobe from another
group are at the Vatican Museum. Avery
fine nude figure. In Parian marble much
injured, the arms and head lost Of the
'kneeling Son.of Niobe looking up called
snioneus, Is nj the Munich Museum, where
there Is also one Of the IONS lying on the
ground. Still another Of the kneeling sons
is at the Capitol Museum. Rome. 1t Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

right hand. The Niobede is represented
in a kneeIing posture. just struck by one
Of Diana's arrows. while she presses the
folds Of her chiffon, which has slipped OF
her shoulders, to stanch the flow Of blood
from her wound
The modelling Of the figure is bold but
perfect and graceful. the intention Of the
sculptor evidently being that Of fulfilling
his conception Of the stricken Niobede
sunk on one knee In the act OF seeking
safety from the arrows Of Diana. The
nude parts OF the figure are beautifully
modelled
The general impression among archaeolo-
gists is that this recently found statue Is one
Of the figures composing the group Of Mo
bedes in Florence, and the similarity OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

RoAH, April t4.-Some peasants who
were working in the vineyards Of Prince
Jerome Alter near the Porta di San Paolo
in 1883 discovered. in mediterranean passage
built about ffty-four feet below the level
Of the high road TO ostia. fifteen marble
statues, several Of which we're recognized
as copies of the group which adorned the
templs Of Apollo Sosianus at Rome and re-
ferredfto both by Horace and Pliny as the
work o. either Scopas oil Praxiteles.
This group. originally exhibited in some
templa Of Asia Minor. probably the Sar-
pedon In, Cilicia. is known to have been
brought TO Rome by Cajus Sosius, the
friend Of Mark Antony, No trace Of the
original group has ever been found. The
statues composing the group represented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

not decided whether the statues belonged
to the same group and whether they formed
a pedimental or merely a semicircuiar ar
rangement.
During recent building operations in
Rome entailing the pulling up Of old streets
and the razing &c the ground Of old historic
houses some workmen engaged in laying
the foundations Of a modern building on
the supposed site of the Horti Sallustiani
discovered in a specially constructed crypt
or cellar nearly thirty feet below the street
level a marble statue representing a Mo
bede or one OF Niobe's daughters.
The statue Is Of Grecian marble warmly
toned from the effect Of dampness but
otherwise in perfect condition and without
q blemish excepting the finger tips OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

the sad story Of Niobe. who boaSted Of
the beauty and number Of her children.
despislng her less fortunate sister Latona,
who had but two, Apollo and Diana, and
was turned to stone. when Apollo kills all
her sons and Diana her daughters,
According TO Propertius CI. I. .sI) the
statues numbered at least fifteen. and
might nave numbered oven twenty or
twenty-five IL the figures Of Apollo, the
two sagittarii. the Pedagogue and nurses
we're included.
Prince Altieri sold the statues found in
his vineyard to Cardinal Ferdinando de
Medici for about 1850 Roman scudi or
dollars. and they were placed in the Villa
Medioi at Tnnita del Monti. In ITO the
Grand Duke Pietro Leopoldo Of Tuscany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

Took INN -Four weeks to Write One Play
and Nine Year 70 Get One Produced
$9taFS Who Retain Manuscript for
Year, The Professional Play Producer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
FIND OF EARLY ROMAN ART.

A Niobede Dug Up on the Supposed Site Of SaIIust's
Garden-May Be a Companion Piece to Those Now in
the Uffizi Gallery in FIorence-Hidden Statues in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
lions for government bonds. compared with Fri
days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

- 5ansna, canAI a, resistefed.. io4 100
n'hispylue ss--.....-......... 10eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

700 Total sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

The market for outside securities showed the
usual Saturday dulness and prices were generally
easier although the net changes were only frac-
uonaL Manhattan Transit was strong and in fair
demand. Chicago Subway eased of slightly
Waterbury and Western Ice held about steady
Atchison rights Were active within narrow limits
international Salt was up u In the mining group
Nipissing developed weakness. selling off half a
point ON limited offerings. Gold Hill and Union
were hrm Boston was down y. Nevada Consoli-
dated and Cumberland Ely were steady Domini,,
Copper was frm Fluctuations elsewhere were un
important Bonds were neglected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

Totals 129 100 GOO f60. ala BOO |. /
serve total deposits decrease 81 f22 1850 Reserve
'As OF March 30 1907 las OF April 20. 1907. 1Unit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call. 21s per cent
Time money was quoted at S16Q4 per cent for sixty
days ~ per cent for ninety days and 49a5 ner
cent for four. five and six months. Commercial
paper was quoted at 51adS per for sixty 10
ninety days and four months and eQ6ls per cent
for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened strong at advance Of 10 to is
points In sterling rates to Sssoa4 $3.50 for cables
4S61a94 $3.50 demand sterling and s35a saso Co.
sixtyday bills. Short francs were quoted ar 1871
less l-S2. and short reichsmarks at s54 less LA
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
Dividend Notices.
AMERICAS LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY

AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.
III Broadway, New York. March 2l 1907.
The Board OF Directors this declared dividend
and oneQuerter cent. The capital
stock payabie Asy a. 1901 common stockholders
record at the close Of business May Cheeks
AE1i be mailed
Transfer books OF the common stock win close p
r.. May 10. 1907 and reopen May 81 1907.
I LEIGH BEST. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in, with
net chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money In
London. 1eaq2 per cent. open market discount rate
for short bills 3ls cent: long bills 3lkG3K per
cent Berlin discount rate. AS per cent Paris dis
count rate, 3H per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don. % francs Az centimes. Bar gold rs gid
Berlin exchange on London 20 marks 46l5 pfennigs
FOREIGN SECURITIES-British consols for
money. s. S1s for the account. S57s French rentes
90 francs 90 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and 20 Dis,
count. Chicago-Par. Charleston-Buying. 500 dis
count; selling. 1loo premium st. Louis-aoo premium,
bid. San Francisco-sight. 2bo premium; telegraph.
TO premium. New Orleans-CommercIal 6c Az,
count; bank. 81 premium. Cncinnau-8oo discount
savannah-Buying. 5oc discount: selling 100 pre-
MUM.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, $50 Mexican
silver dollar1 ootc Bar silver IN London closed At
so1sd.
GOLD PREBrUM-In Madrid 10 %, Lisbon an
MEXICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sxohanr> On
Nsw Tork = quoted ct Sook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05


agt deposits 216 ,zo
Reserve si2sis775 sGs24s25 Dec. $50 100
The following are the changes for the correspond
ing week for the three preceding years: 1sC-Ioans
increased s2@O~o cash decreased s. $50 800 de-
posts decreased Hi09 700 and surplus reserve de-
creased A467.s75 I905-Loans decreased * $50 100
casn Increased 81 500 deposits decreased s. go 700
and surplus reserve increased s2O64I75 1so4-Ioans
increased S23s32,D cash decreased So oSS 30 de-
posts increased slSi5ooo and surplus reserve de-
creased 80 40 05Q
The following table shows the banI, bo,a,,vs ~,
the respective dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

Saturday. Saturday. Net
April 81. May 4. changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, May 4. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities dun and heavy. Last quota
ions
The Washington times., 1907-09-09

Swift & Co s sales Of fresh beef in
Washington for the week ending Satur-
day, Sept Z, averaged 7.69 cts. per pound.
The Washington times., 1907-09-09
FAIRGROUNDS NOT PLAY,
AS VISITORS BELIEVE

At the playground exhibit at the
Franklin School an incident happened
recently which is typical Of the general
attitude of the public.
A gentleman came into one Of the
lower class rooms and looked around.
He said: do you mean TO tell me
that the children do all Of this on the
pIavgrounds?'' The director replied IN
the affirmative. He said: i did not
suppose that they did anything but
swing and see-saw, and things Of that
kind in a playground" The director re-
piled that these were unimpOrtant de-
tails in playground work, and that the
playground would get along just about
as well without them.
But what do you do in the play
grounds anyway" said the gentleman.
I'VE teach the children new games
and coach them in old ones; we train
them in athletics. and have this indus
trial work every day"
Well said the visitor. Il think this
is very fine, but if that is what you do,
you ought not to call 1t a playground. %
The Washington times., 1907-09-09
HOSTESS MARRIED.
GUEST ELOPES

Cupid shot we'll and reaped a double
harvest at Rockville, where Miss Helen
Talbot was married this afternoon, and
Miss Chatter Magruder Warren, of Har-
risorburg. who had been visiting her,
eloped the night before.
Miss Talbot was welded to Frederick
Bernard Welsh, formerly of Rockville,
but now Of Grand Junction, Col, at the
Rockville Methodist Episcopal Church
South, by the Rev. DR.. Loche.
The marriage is the elimination Of a
pretty romance which began a number
of years ago, when. as children, the
present Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh met and be
came fast friends. The two were seen
together at many of the social func-
lions OF the little Maryland town, and
when the engagement Of the two was
announced, about a year ago, no one
was surprised. Shortly afterward Mr..
Welsh went TO Grand Junction. Col,
where he has established a lucrative law
Pre- etice and where he viii take his
bride after tine two have spent part OF
their honeymoon at the jamestown Ex-
position.
Miss Warren, no doubt pierced by one
OF Cupid arrows meant for tOday's
bride, surprised her friends and opposed
parental rule by coming to Washington
yesterday evening in company with
wade Cothran, Of Georgia, 10 whom she
was quietly married in ST Johns EpiS-
copal church by Rev. z. Slater Dunlap,
assistant rector.
The two telegTaPhed the mother Of the
bride Immediately after the ceremony,
and just before going to Baltimore, but
so far, II Is said, the customary forgive
ness has not been received.
The Washington times., 1907-09-09
CONTAINS NO ACETAEILIDE

Hicks Capudine-the liquid remedy
fer all headaches, cold, indigestion
pains and sour stomach. Trial bottle
10 cents at Druggists. Get it to-
day
The Washington times., 1907-09-09

Order c. & S. Famous Velvet Kind.
a guaranteed pure Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington times., 1907-09-09
OHIO GOVERNOR HERE
ON WAY TO JAMESTOWN

Gov A L. Harris. of Ohio, and
Of the members Of his staff who
spent several hours in Washington yes
terday, left last night for jamestown
to be present on Chic day. which will
be observed there On Wednesday.
The party viii leave Norfolk on Thurs
day. returning TO Ohio by way Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1907-09-09

Interest in Addition to Protection.
Become a depositor in the banking dept
of Union Trust Co, l414 + ST, and nave
every banking advantage, lnteteSI Oh al
The Washington times., 1907-09-09
THE REV. CHARLES GUTHRIE
BEGINS HIS PAST0RATE

Using as his text, behold what man
ner Of love the Father hath bestowed
upon Us that we should be called the
sons Of Cod" the Rev Charles Guthrie.
the recently appointed minister TO Ham
line NJ f. Church. drew a beautiful de-
scription Of that faith. without which
no man is worthy to be classed as a
child Of God. at his opening sermon
yesterday.
A large congregation heard the Rev.
Mr.. Guthrie's initial sermon.
The Washington times., 1907-09-09
RICHARD |. JONES BURIED;
FRESHMEN AT SERVICES

Under the auspices Of the pressmen's
union the funeral services for Richard
/. Jones, the veteran pressman who
died last Friday, were held from r. r.
Harvey's undertaking establishment this
afternoon at o'clock The interment
was 81 the Congressional Cematerv.
The Washington times., 1907-09-09
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD.

Memorial services as a testimonial TO
the Christian character and life work
of the late Mrs. Mary A. S. Monagon
were held last night in the meeting
rooms OF the Peoples Mission. in which
members of all the missions of the CITY
participated. The services were i'm
pTessive. Solos. trios, and duets form
ed a special feature Of the services.
The Washington times., 1907-09-09

Services in celebration Of the Hebrew
New Year were held this morning by
Doth the Reformed and Orthodox con
gregations.
In the Eighth Street Temple the ser
vice began al 10 o'clock and was con-
Guided a little before noon. Services in
the Orthodox temples began at o'clock
this morning and lasted about five
hours.
In keeping with the character Of the
feast, the music consisted Of hymns Of
praise. DR.. Abram Simon, who last
night preached on the text: prisoners
OF Hope" continued his sermon on the
same subject this morning The regular
choir rendered the musical program and
when the last hymn had been sung the
celebration by the Reformed Hebrews
was al IN end.
Rams Horn Blown.
Members Of the Orthodox congrega-
ton met in the temple at o'clock this
morning and the services began with
the blowing OF the shofar, or rams horn.
Throughout the morning hours of the
day the officiating and assisting rabbis
chanted the service. Three times the
rams horn was blown. There was no
strmon and many members Of the con-
gregation observed a fast until the ser
vice was over. Because of the fact that
there is some doubt as to whether the
New Year began September s OF 8. the
Orthodox Hebrews continue their ceIe-
bration Of the feast two days. There
will be another service at $50 O'Clock
tonight
Reckoned by the Hebrews calendar
the celebration Of the New Year yes
terday and today marks the 5,6CSth year
Of the creation Of the world. The day
ushers in a season OF penitenca, last
Ing ten days. and concluding with the
Day Of Atonement, the most solemn
feast in the history of the faith.
Names of Day.
The Jewish New Year has several
names by which 1t is known to He
brews. It is called "Rosh-ha-shonah. d"
symbolizlng the frailty Of man and the
virtue Of prayer and also signifies the
beginning Of the civil; year. Again II is
called ''Yom Hazzrkarop," nr "Day OF
Memorial" Simplifying the creation Of
the world. Another name for il is 'rY-orn
Hadin,' or Day Of Judgment" The
lattef name is one associated with the
FEAST by an old tradition which teacbes
The Washington times., 1907-09-09
Free School Supplies

will be distributed at Luna Park to-
morrow afternoon TO holders of the r. p.
andrews & Co. coupon tickets. Get the
tickets at 627 Louisiana avenue nortb-
west Alexandria children supplied by
Dyson & Co.
The Washington times., 1907-09-09
E. F. DR0OP WILL BUILD
TWO SMALL BRICK HOUSES

Builder J. y. Macpherson has the con-
tract to erect two two-story brick
dwellings for E. f Droop. at 49, and
433 Elm street northwest. at a cost Of
s. 200, The design Of the houses is
simple and neat.
Beautiful, Artistic Floral Decorations
for fall weddings. ShaneT. 14th and Eye.
The Washington times., 1907-09-09
Cheap Excursion to Harpers Ferry,

AIartinsburg, Berkeley Springs. and
Cumberland and return, SIS a. m, Sum
day September 18th, from Baltimore 6.
Ohio station. Washirgtons Round trip
rate to HarpeTs Ferry and Martinsburg
s1.00. 10 Berkeley Springs S1.35, to Cum
berland $500. Splendid opportunity for
days outing