davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
The HOUSE Of the Good shepherd.

IN October next the Convent OF the Good
Shepherd celebrates the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of It's foundation in Ney York city.
The fifty years OF assiduous work in the
reclamation Of unfortunate women and
young girls who have wandered from the
straight paths have been fruitful of great
good. as even those who do not belong
to the Catholic communion are glad TO
acknowledge. A history or record Of the
organization has been written by Katherine
f.. Conway and called In the Footprints
Of the Good Shepherd. New York. 1857.
1907" Convent Of the Good Shepherd, New
York;.
The author writes her story from the
annals OF the convent and limits herself
almost exclusively to the religious side.
This will he undoubtedly gratifying to the
members of the rider. Il is TO he regretted,
however. that she does not show more
fully. for the benefit OF outsiders. the good
work the sisters have accomplished from
the point Of view Of the community. The
number 81 girls taken in, the number re-
claimed. not only converted TO religion
but sent out to fight the world again. should
be brought out more clearly. and stories Of
Maynard girls turned into useful members
Of society would be fully as edifying as
those Of girls who were led TO take on monas-
tic orders. Tn Good Shepherd 10 in it's way
a public institution as well as a religious
community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

What is almost a small c~yclopedia Of the
most eminent OF Greek letter fraternitiee
has been written and complied by the Rev.
DIR. Arthur Copeland Of Newark. N. Y. and
handsomely printed by the Du Bots Press
under the title Men and Days in Phi Beta
Kappa DIR. Copeland's purpose is TO
awaken new interest in the fraternity by
giving a wider circulation OF the facts n
cernipg it's earlier days and annals" We
have the story Of the venerable William and
Mary College of Virginia. next to Harvard
the oldest foundation of the sort in the
United States; the origin Of Phi Beta Kappa
there in December. I77e. with Bushrod
Washington among the half hundred frat
members; the organization Of chapters at
Harvard in l779 and at Yale in $50 or 17s1,
through the zeal and efforts Of Elisha Par
mele. a Harvard graduate OF 1878 who went
TO Virginia for his health and brought back
to the North this society and effected its
permanent establishment.
Thanks TO the researches Of DIR. Cope
land. members Of the Phi Beta Kappa will
get much interesting light on Chief Justice
Marshall's relation TO the society in its
earliest days and on the more distinguished
part Of the membership Of the sixty or
seventy chapters In all parts of the country.
There is curious information also about the
loss Of the original records, which were
nut away in a scaled box for safety NJ the
time when Benedict Arnold and a British
fleet were threatening the Virginia coast
in 1881, and the recovery of the o nearly
seventy years after in is4s. at which time
William Short. the former president and
only surviving member Of the parent
chapter, was still living in Philadelphia
at the age OF on. This was the William
Short who was Secretary Of Legation in
Paris when Thomas jefferson was our
Minister there, Another curious episode in
the fraternity's history was its participa-
ton in the odium Of the anti-Masonic agita-
ton during the Morgan craDe." A member
Of Phi Beta Kappa. one Avery Allyn. pub
lished q book assailing il as an enemy Of
social order and disclosing it's mysteries.
This incident led to the gradual and volun-
tary abandonment Of it's forms Of secrecy.
beginning at Dartmouth in 1928.
The FIRST badge OF the society. ~antedating
the familiar key. was a square silver medal
bearing on one side the letters IS. p. the
initials of the two Latin words "Societas
P~hilosophie.' which in the early days CON
stituted the formal name Of the organiza-
ton, and on the other side the three Greek
initials Of the watchword or motto which in
later years became the official designation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

about living actors to avoid a tone OF full
some eulogy. Mrs George Gran provides
an account Of Herbert Beerbohm Tree for
the stars OF the Stage" series (John Lane
Company. She starts out thus: I'm person
Mr.. Tree is tall = with eyes that in his
genial moments are an intense blue. and in
his thoughtful. gray green. like mistletoe.
Meeting him in private life for the first time
one is impressed by his brain box; its susve
and regular line Is beautiful. and one has q
quick. instructive sense that the possibilities
Of the line are~Nreat {. A man who
leaves a distinct taste on the mental palate.
neither swee nor satisfying. but rather OF
the quality. If one may say 20. Of sage and
pungent herbs" The b~iographer does not
keep up this high note, however; she tells
with some isttery all that Mr.. Tree has done
on the stage and provides numerous pict-
uree of him in all his parts. II seems TO be a
fairly complete record.
very useful little book has been com
piled by MIR. William T. Olcott in "A Field
Book of the Stars" &C.. p. Putnam's Sons).
This pictures the consultations no that they
can he recognized easily; the stars described
are those that may he discerned with the
naked eye or with an opera glass. They are
arranged according to the seasons Inc on
the superstition that the observer is looking
for them at q O'Clock in the evening. The
diagrams are so simple and clear that there
can be no excuse left for not knowing the
consultations hereafter.
Another little book on a special depart
ment OF horticulture comes from the John
Lane Company in The Book Of Rock and
Water Gardens by Charles Thonger. II
has many pretty pictures, and though
written with the English climate in mind
will probably We found useful by amateur
gardeners in this country too.
The difference between the twentieth and
the eighteenth centuries may be observed
in Poor Richard Jr.'s Almanack" Henry
Altemus. PHILADELPHIA. The sage proverbs
OF the real Richard turn TO efforts at cpl
gram. with much fippancy and many plati-
tudes in his modern imitator Bel Frank
lin should he still rospe cted in Philadelphia
at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
Midsummer rctl m.

The Very modern young oma is not
altogether a pleasant creature. What
ever attractions her athletic physical charms
and her extreme frankness OF expression
may yield are somewhat overbalanced
for old fashioned people by an exaggerated
vocabulary Of slang. by an ingenious ig-
norance Of the elements OF good breeding
and by a rather stupid blindness about the
matters that really count in life. In fiction
she is becoming a trife tiresome and monoto-
nous and with the utmost OF good will il
il hard to evolve sympathy for her crude
struggles against the conventional decen-
ci rs Of society. In Glenn by Edna Kenton
The Century Company, the young person
occupies the whole Of the stage. She is
placed for effect in a needlessly vulgar
setting and liz allowed to declaim against
the oonventionalities as she chooses. The
unfortunate people who excite her wrath
are thoroughly wooden and are not allowed
to answer back. The seaside piazza Cos
sip at the beginning is not badly done. and
the story might nave ended with dramatic
dash IL II nae stopped with the heroine's
taking herself of. Her return Ia a mistake
artisticaliy. and II is rather ludiorous TO
imagine her falling in love with a man be-
cause he has called her primitive" and
"primeval' and human and declared that
Rodin might have modelled her. How
much more delicately and effectively MIR.
Howells handled the same topic in a Chance
Acquaintance" a generation or more ago.
when young womanhood was not quite
so self-asserting,
Whatever faults Nr. y. Phillips Open
heimer's stories may have they generally
read ensily. whether a criminal detective
plot or a make believe historical tangle
is the subject. In the arid desert OF this
~ ason's fiction the reader will turn 10 his
a Lost Leader" little. Brown and Com
pany) with hopes which W. fear will he dis
appointed. II Is a tale Of British politics.
turning on the hero's conversion from
Liberal fire. Trade opinion 10 something
like MIR. Chamberlain's modified protection.
not a matter Of absorbing interest in hot
weather. Incidentally he is tangled up
in a woman scrape which would disgrace
the int Il; pcnce Of the silliest Of under
graduates. and throughout acts like a
rtsnhorn Of seN enteen instead Of the ex-
perienccd politician and middleagrd man
of affairs no Is rerr' ~ nted TO he. The
English ere queer, so that Mr. or PC nbeimer's
book may have irfu,noe as a POLITICAL
tract; as fiction II In n pretty foor story.
- an u~npretcntious tale for hummer
n ading Her rrairie knight Ivy B. W.
Bower. WHO aprar nGy is r. NJ. Sinclair,
g.. ". LiIhr cham conn nnyl will no found
love oLoryin a cowboy sitting, with the right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
The seaEeew.

Sailing to-day by the Red Star liner
Zeelard. for Dover and Antwerp:
william H. Bartlett. John NJ. Bowers,
Jules Clement, DIR. D.. q. Dels van. Herbert
Faulkner, DIT. NJ. \. Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roe Lockwood. DR.. Grace Coe Pulver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross r. Whistler. MIR. and Mrs.
+. s. witherbee and Mr.. and Mrs. n. r..
Winthrop.
BY the American liner ST. Louis. of for
Cherbourg and Southampton:
Prof. NJ. ID. Berlitz. DR.. Edward n. Brush.
Nathaniel Hawley Brush. MIR. and Mrs. J. Il.
Long. =. 4, Delano. Ralph NJ. johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. n. J. Watson.
Aboard the Atlantic Transport liner
Mesabs. of for London:
Mrs. W. T.. Clarke. Charles Il Bennett, the
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick. =, Keech. Peter
Mcdonald Mr.. and Mrs; W. +. Moran. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wilton. Thomas. Eugene D.
Wisner and Robert j wheaton;
Sailing for the Mediterranean by Inc
North German Lloyd steamship Princess
Irene:
Dielal Munif Bey, First Secretary Of the
Turkish Legation at Washington: Mrs. Lilly Won
Hartmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Pemherton Hollinss-
worth Mr.; and NJ Mrs >; 2 *. R9ig n,n, M and
Italian COnsul-Cienera Of Canada.
Sailing by the Cmarder Etrlria. for
Queenstown and Liverpool:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. y. Chase, Mrs. W. !. Ford
John r. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs Dawson Turner
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. Watts.
Passengers by the Anchor liner Astoria.
for Glasgow:
Mrs. Agnes Dunlop. Henry D. Titus. Albert
Haithwaite and James u. Norris.
Sailing by the Hamburg-American liner
Pennsylvania. for Hamburg:
Mrs, Thomas ARNOLD, Edward Ballan-
tine. William ". Villas and Henry ID. Sharpe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
PLANS FOR THE NEW THEATRE.
ArchIt ects File Designs for Elaborate Build.
ting on Contra, Park West.

The plans for the New Theatre building.
which is to occupy the block on Central
Park West from Sixty-second to Sixty-third
street, were filed with Building Superin-
tendent Murphy yesterday by Carrere 4
Hastings. The c~olonnaded front facing
the park is TO be the architectural feature
Of the building. II will nave five doorways
opening on a vestibule, with two staircases
Leading % a second story foyer. after the
pattern OF Continental opera houses.
The building IL to be Of the Italian Rensis
sance type OF architecture. built Of light
colered stone. and will he seven stories in
it's main part, with an extension eleven
stories in height. IL will front 300 feet on
the park and 225 feet on either street. II
will have two galleries in addition to the
parquet tier. with a seating capacity
Of about $500 exclusive " the private
boxes. The latter are to be arranged in
the rear OF the auditorium, TO follow a
special decorative effect, and ~forty-six Of
them. ranged in tiers, are to he reserved
as the personal property OF the forty-six
founders of the institution.
The building will contain a dramatic and
musical school. with It's individual concert
hall and stage, in addition 10 a dozen school
rooms. A palm garden will occupy the roof
on the eighth story over the theatre audi
%toriuIn. and the building will also nave a
and flower and confectionery
shops for it's patrons. II viii he equipped
with elevators and will nave two carriage
ways.
The cost is estimated by the architects at
~, 100 300
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

was wrong. The Imagination can get along
without the assistance OF steamships n
railroads. Shakespeare was no Poultney
Bigelow. Goethe, who reported Mephisto-
pheies and the angels, was never as far a.
Bar Harbor. David through travelling was
In danger OF drawing unwisely from foreign
sources. But the story backs up old Rob-
ert In part. David went away and culi-
waited himself in several countries. He
turned out n great quantity Of hction-we
have no doubt Of very precious quality
as long as he remained single. He did not
marry Rosemary, but he did marry Violet
Winter. an anemic young lady, who 10
described as a vampire and M a n de
Leon in pettiooats searching for the Foun-
tain OF Youth. Violet was slender. Her
neck was long. She had no business to 60
out walking with a Great Dane, holding
the powerful animal in leash. She did Il,
but the dog pulled her ungracefully about.
He should ave bee q Mexican hairless.
She was unhappy because she seemed "to
rave missed all the real things and the real
people" She was "ghastly tired Of every
thing in the world She talked con-
temptuously, We are sorry TO say, about the
middle classes She dragged David down
with surprising s~uddenness. His troubles
with her began even while they were mo
toring out from town" for their honey
moon-their luggage having been sent on
in advance" Very soon she got thinner
and whittier than ever, with nervousness to
match, and David looked much older.
A lady said Of the unhappy young genius
1t this time: Il think that mon like David
men with exquisite imaginations n I'M
spoiled ideals-ought never to marry at
all unless they can marry the q woman
In the world who means to them heaven
and earth, and FIRE and starlight, INC hope
and religion, and dreams come true"
That described Rosemary, Of course. When
David was in quite desperate case, his
mind gone, no creative power at all re-
naming, he was taken to Rosemary. He
found her standing. Sweet, slim, virginia.,
very grave (those adjectives are repeated
forty times ir the tsle) under an apple
tree. She said: Il am Love. Davie. l
am Rest and Peace and understanding.
I am the Heights and the Depths. l am
the Sweetness that makes life sweet"
We did not think much Of the speech, but
David got better. As for Violet, who
proved to be a very noble woman at last,
what was her duty now? Should she live
or die? Plainly her husband needed free
dom and Rosemary. The story says Of
Violet: 1T was for her to decide whether
David, the artist, the creator, should give
ot 20 the world Of that richness God had
put into him or should creep through the
remainder of his life dumb, silent. I'M
fruitful" The story also says, rather
quserly, that Violet was the administrator
and iexecutrix OF fates." She might have
been. we suppose, the Bel and adj
ministratrix. We shall not tell what her
decision was. A highly imaginative and
spirited American story with a thoroughly
English air. Everybody expects back
ward. and all hands go pale A. often a.
emotion seizes them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

candles in the soft summer night. They
ate and drank out Of heavy old English
glass and heavy old English silver" We
have no idea that anything heavy and
English was omitted. The OLD dining room
was wainscote1.
When the cloth had been removed old
Robert lighted a black cigar and laid down
his proposition. David was to go to Europe
for three years. He was to have 5000 a
year. He was TO go NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
is 10 give mp Rosemary. He was to have
no milestone around his neck, and mill
stone meant Rosemary. David was bound
to flare up at that. II is act down tina he
cried out sin q sort III fierce. despairing
rage" What he cried out was: a mill
stone round my neck! ! tell You she's a
goddess who sits so high I can touch the
hem Of her skirt only by reaching UP TO it,"
We stopped a moment to think over the
Measure Of hat altitude, then ~ on.
"Millstone! I tell you. sir. she's all the
goodness Of all the good women who ever
lived in this world and died and went to
heaven! She's all the sweetness OF all the
flowers that grow all the music that sounds!
I tell you she's all the beauty Of the blue
sky and the stars az night and the things
You zee i'm dreams There was more. He
asked old Robert how he dared 10 say that
about the milestone. But old Robert was only
the more satisfied by this burst Of fine AMI
fiery Imagination that David ought to wed
art instead Of Rosemary you have " he
said. n solemn duty TO perform He took
David into the sacred dra wing room, where
the furniture stood about sheoted with
white. like tombstones in a churchyard, -
and showed him the sacred picture, ITS
my MOTHER David cried We find IL added:
"David LOOKED into his mothers tsni,r
eyes. IN 60 zsid he
We reiterete our beiief that Cd Robert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
ROSEY'S NATURE TIMEPIECE.
IT'S . Rooster which wakes Him with the
Dawn In the Peaceful Bronx.

Essex street was on tiptoe yesterday
listening to Rosey the Lawyers latest ad-
venture in The Bronx. where Rosey now
makes his home after living for nearly
forty years below Houston street.
"Whata time ees il. Mister da Rosa?'
asked Italian Frank, the court shoeshiner,
who speaks Yiddish as well as he does
English.
-Time-so help me l haven't carried a
watch since l moved TO 1eeth street" re-
piled Rosey, as he fecked the dust on his
three story diamond ring.
"Nu?" This from Joe Levy. the Duke
Of Essex Street, hoping to hurry the tale
And why amt itp" continued Rosey,
taking his time, because it's a rooster"
What's that got to do with inter
rupted the Duke,
Don't hustle the pallbearers, ' retorted
Rosey. Each morning at exactly thirty
up to my window I'M lets out a crowful
noisiness. II get up promptly the rooster
walks away and ] don't see him any more
until e morning. But he crows big
enough TO shake the house il l don't hustle
out.
Zone morning l wasn't feeling well and
started out at 4 O'Clock for a walk. Mister
Rooster, when he came to the window as
usual. poked his head in. Seeing my bed
empty he turned up his bill and walked
away without a word
Itch glaubes NIGHT calculated the
luke, making a poo attempt to suppress
a grin.
Then don: believe il. /" answered Rosey,
heatedly. You young fellows are getting
TOO smart. anyway. To the rerson that
doubts this I can show him the window
the rooster sticks it's head through"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
News of Plays and Players.

Bertha Harmon Force who for several
seasons has been one Of the chief s~oloists
for Walter Damroscb. has beer engaged for
.Thc Christian Pilgr m." in which Hem
rictta Crosman will appear tho coming
season.
Minnie Dupree has commenced rehearsaIs
Of the leading role IN The Road to Yester-
day" which vii OF en- It's season on Sep
tember 0 In Toronto.
.Follicr Of 1907" will be transferred on
August % TO the Liberty Theatre.
Henry W. Savage will revive the Pixley-
LADDERS comic or era Woodland" thiss season.
Several well known layers have signed
contracts and the chorus In raridly filing
up. Woodland" will or en- carly 10 October.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06

Late form location n%oticca at th.
Silver State Office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06

Cue key in front of the Ciup~ n
Owner can have same by cans aI
his Office and paying for adve'"'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
WEATHER. REPORT

Following is the report OF ne ieeai
office of the U. s. wealth r tu.eau OF
the department Of agriculture iof
Winnemucca, Nevada. for twenty-iouf
ending 5 a. m. May A, 1907:
Maximum temperature, 90.
Minimum temperature, 80.
Mean temperature, -.
Normal temperature, i.
Prevailing direction of the WIN
southwest.
Forecast for Wilaamucca ami v
cinity for "a hours ending . p. H.
Nav s. issued from San Francisco:
Cloudy tonight and Sunday.
J. G. HAYDEN,
Official in Charge.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
BITTEN BY A SPIDER

Through blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite, John Washington Of
B~osqueville, Tex, would have lost his
leg, which became a mass of running
sores, had he not been persuaded to
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He
writes: "The first application relieved
and four boxes healed. all the Sores
25c. Guaranteed at the Eagle Drug
and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06

If you are a ~prospector and want a
grubstake, put a little ad in the Sill
yer State. That's where you get re-
suits.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
NEW TRAIN SERVICE

ToNoPAH, May 2.-Through train
service between Tonopah and Los
Angeles went into effect yesterday. a
Arst-class passenger train will be run
each way daily between Los Angelcs
and Tonopah, and according to the
schedule the time will be shorter than
II is between San Francisco and ION
opah.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
LEGAL FORMALITY

TONOPAH, May Fudge Pet =
Breen, of this district, has rendered
his resignation from the bench g
County Clerk Linquist to take effe
on the 9th of May. This action ~
Judge Breen is the result of the law
passed at the last session of the leg
i~slature providing for a new fifth dis
trict in Nye county. According t.
the law Governor Sparks could not
appoint a judge to the new district
until Judge Breen resigned.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE

writes: Gas an inside worker i
Is Stomach and Liver
tablets invaluable for the touches OF
b;liousness natural to ~sedentary life,
heir action being gentle and effective,
clearing the digestive tract OF tie
1ead.p Price 25 cents. Eagle Drug
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06

Give lis the name of your frier,l
to whom you wish the mining news !
Winnemueca and surrounding teri
tory to go, give us the price and ~
will do the rest. You haven't tirt''
to write the news to each friend, !
to write all the news to eve on
friend. We have, for that is out
bus n IS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
RHEUMATIC PAINS Re- WE'D

The quick relief from rheumatic
pains afforded by Chamberla rs Pain
Balm has surprised and delighted
tl'ouf ands of sufferers. 1t mskps res.
and sleep possible. A great many have
been permanently cured of lheuma-
tism by the use of this linimoaf. For
sale by the Eagle Drug and Jcwcly
company.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06

MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN
plumbing, plastering, bricklaying, dec.
trical trades; free catalogue; posi-
ton secured. yne Trade Schools,
New York and Ss.a Francisco.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
PIANO FOR SALE

Harrington piano as good as new
In splendid condition. Price 1925.
Apr. 16-1w j. A. LIPMAN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06

/. o. o. f.
HUMBOLDT LODGE, NO.
IL, I.O-O.F.-Meetings on
the LIST and Sd Thurs 49,
day evenings of each month at hall
IN Silver State building. Visiting
brothers in good standing always
welcome. f. POULIN. N. a
+. RAMADOHR, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
EUREKA
Yes, Ihave Found 1t at Las.

Found WHAT Why, that Chamber
ain g Salve cures eczema and all man
ner of itching Of the skin. / have
been afflicted for many years with
skin disease. 1 had to get up three or
four times every night and wash with
rold water to allay the terrible itching,
hnt since using this salve in December,
1908, the itching has stopped and has
not troubled me.-Elder John Il. Ong.
ley, Rockville, Pa. For sale by the
Eagle Drug and Jewelry co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06

If you have anything to sell put a
little adj in the Silver State and he
public will soon know it.