davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-02
BEST SHOW EVER
GIVEN IN SANTA FE
"David Garrick" Makes Hit Before
Packed Housewife Be Repeated
Again Tonight.

AS was predicted In the new Mex
lean yesterday, David Garrick" made
a hit at the local opera house last
night. This morning he was the talk
Of the town and there will be scram-
BILE for seats tonight. The Santa Fe
Dramatic Club Is worthy of the con-
gratulations of all theater-goers for
the great success they made In their
first undertaking. When David Gar.
rick" was decided upon, many laugh
ed and made fun and predicted that
it would be fiat failure II played by
amateurs. The opera house last night
was packed to its utmost capacity and
not a person left there, but who had
a pleasing look upon their face and
many were heard to remark that 1t
was the best play ever presented in
Santa Fe, either by amateurs or pro-
fessionals. A visitor In the city from
the National Capital was heard to re-
mark that he had seen Walker White
side in the leading role of David Gar
rick but that A. B. Renehan acted as
we'll last night as did Whiteside.
e. s. Andrews as Mr.. Ingot, Lon.
don millionaire is surprise to many
and acts the part of the aged father
very well. Frank Kiefe, as Squire
Chivy greatly amuses the audience.
He Is as good as any professional.
Don w. Lusk as Mr.. Smith, and Mrs.
S. G.. Cartwright as Mrs. Smith, the
parents of seven children and old.
time friends of Mr.. Ingot; Mrs. Bart
lett as Miss Araminta Brown and El-
mer Marsh as Mr.. Brown; Edward
Ehle as suffering Mr.. Jones; DR.. ]. A.
Massie as Thomas, and M. Stanton as
Garrick's valet, all know their parts
well and act better than average am.
lateurs.
Mrs. H. D. Terrell as Miss Ada In.
got, daughter Of Mr.. Ingot, won the
admiration of the entire audience last
might .~9he acts her part perfectly al.
tbOdgh she has one Of the most diff.
itult parts in the play. Mr.. Renehan
as David Garrick, together with Mrs.
Terrell as Ada, captured the house
Several times during the acts the au.
dience exhibited much enthusiasm
and the players were heartily applaud
ed. Many bouquets of flowers were
ipresented to the several players by
admiring friends.
The curtain raiser, "Desdemona" a
coon song and dance by Mrs. H. D
Terrell, assisted by eight children
namely Page B. Otero, Jr, Harold
Hamil, Bessadine Owen. Beairiei
.Seligman, Tpez Otero, FRANK Owen
iJr., Rosina Bergere and Heller
Knapp, took the house by storm and
she had to respond to encores severa
times. She was presented with {
bouquet, while the children assisting
her, received candy and cracker jack
"All Along the Rail-" between the
second and third acts, a song ant
dance by Misses Amelia McFie, Millit
Davidson, Annie Newhall, Stella Ber
gere. Marian Bishop and Claribe
Fischer, was feature of the show
the girls dancing almost as we'll al
professional chorus girls. Each O
the young ladies' was presented will
a bouquet of flowers by their admirer'
land were compelled to respond to en-
lcores of the pleased audience twice
| Morrison's orchestra furnished th'
music between acts In. it's usual wei
known and able manner, while Mis-
Mary McFie played the accompanl
ments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-02
DIAZ WILL CONTINUE
AS MExiCo's PRESIDENT

Bisbee, Ariz., May I'm an inter
view here yesterday the millionaire
mining man, Colonel w. G. Greene,
stated that during his recent visit to
Mexico City, President Diaz in a con-
versation told him that while he would
not be candidate for reelection to
the presidency Of Mexico, his friends
were going ahead and felt sure that
he would be elected President Diaz
said that II reelected he would serve
the republic again as chief executive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-02
JURY AcoUITs TREY |.
FORD OF BRIBERY.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE Jury In
the case Of TREY L. Ford, chief coun-
sci OF the United Railways on the
charge Of bribery In connection with
the passing Of trolley franchise,
brought In a verdict OF not guilty to-
day. This was Fords third trial on the
same charge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-02
FIRST DIVISION OF
FLEET At SANTA CRUZ

Santa Cruz, Calf, May 2.--The first
squadron Of the Atlantic battleship
feet left Monterey at sos o'clock this
morning and arrived here at S:45
O'Clock. The shore was lined with
thousands of spectators as were the
hills surrounding the bay. ,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-02
WEEKLY STATEMENT o r
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS

New York, May 2.-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the
week shows the banks hold $62,352,90O
more than the requirements Of the
25 per cent reserve rule. This is an
Increase Of $3,6S1.5OO compared with
last week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-02
TO
CONSULAR BILL KILLED.

Washington, May 2.--On point Of
order by Senator Culberson, the SEN
ate today killed the committee amend
ment to the diplomatic and consular
bin appropriating 100000 for an EN-.
bassy building In Paris,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-02
ASSAULT EPISODE
AT MUkDEN CLOSED.

Mukden, May 1.-The assault cpl
sode of April at the American con-
sulate has been closed. The Amefi-
can staff was exonerated and the three
Japanese officials punished,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

mobiles $1,000 often more: for pocket FOR your
wife and children. $4,000, and clothes
But money was not all With it could buy enter
ainment but had think entertainment or get some
to do it. Or one had to be Mrs PhI Lydlg VINO
made people gasp with lowcut Kshaped decoete, or
Harry Lehr with his combination color suits. Or to
degree Mrs stuyvesant Fish who brought enter
tainment to its climax Of splendor and originality
The Vsnderbilts became popular because Of Joseph
their $4,000 John Jacob Asor attracted some atten-
op by having automobiles at time and J.
Perpon Morgan did entertaining his Sfoot yacht
Corsar demand for the bizarre for
thing arouse base interest
one matron scored rip-roaring success by race
suicide luncheon given the Ladies' Bridge Club. when
dolls placed between each couple, which
when pressed salu Papa ana MailiIa. aH9tlJi tiLl
was invited TO dinner all the sep
and wives of her set Imagine their sur
prise when looking across the table MIS- So-andso saw
husband several husbands OF old weeping Cupid
in the center Of the table and after
the dinner toast was drank to those who were lovers
once, friends now"
But there were times when the most failed
amuse-and then Newporters had recourse 20 bridge IN
many delicate boudoirs ganabled thousands on
Bellevue avenue is pretty twostoFy stone budng sur
mounted by tower and hanked 6y terraces covered Win
This is the home Of the Bennett Club the pet OF
Mrs Fish. Mrs oliver H. P Belmont Mrs Hermann oei-
richs Mrs Edward R. Thomas Mrs. James ". Gerard,
and Mrs Elisha Dyer.
Here on a afternoon can see eight or ten
tables going Men and with flushed faces bend
over cards There intense II subdued excitement Then
the winnings estimated; from gold reticules small
books drawn checks are cashed by the cashier
OF course there good deal of gossip about winnings
It is said that young woman won enough
in TO buy splendid French automobile; and II
is whispered rosa that few win enough TO pay
/ their expenses during the season
Now IL IS said be change at Newport
change to engineered principally by Mrs John Jacob
Astor supporters among the Old set Gracious
fascinating few years ago Mrs Astor captured Lon
don entertained the King and scored success after
friends regard her the logical successor OF
Mrs William AstoT.
On July the Newport Clambake Club viii give the
first bake Mrs. Fish and Mrs Asor viii
he there Mrs Astor Will occupy Beechwood
her mother-in-aw and the Of stately affairs
during past On July the for supremacy is
expected to begin Society is on tptoe with expectancy
At the clambake scales will begin trembe the fac
tons 10 divide will be whether dignity and
decorum be characteristic of the New
port
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

infinite variety forms Toward the close of the after
noon as guests gathered the Maypoe pre-
paratory to leaving parted There were scared
squeaks and suddenly white berlbboned pig rushed
through crowd.
It ran head FIRST into woman who screamed passed
through legs OF clubman and him sprawl
ing 20 ground upset the composure OF fat dowager
who made dive t. following the pig
vas motley crowd of laughing noisy excited ami
People rushed into another. fell head heels
a wild scramble after the porker. Finally one young
woman with a swoop Of her arms fell upon the pig and
grabbing tightly. kicking and sQuealng carried back
TO the mistress ard got her prize For many weeks the
pig race was the topic Of conversation.
Another natron not nc outdone however and
few weeks later invitations FOR a dog party-for
winning baTkers owned By members OF the set
held to their noses and the right paw OF eaoh
bow-wow placed the table. AS they slipped the
wine. string manipulated and the kennel Of roses
eH to pieces revealing stuffed cat in which was me
chancal device which worked the tail with feike
There was howl from dogs and women. and in an in
stant the CANNES the cat The screamed
and laughed excitedy; the dogs growled the
kitten TO shreds Servants rushed the and sep
arated the eogled OF dognesh before they got
event
followed by others more o. less fantastic One
might continue ad inhnum reeng Incidents When
Mrs Fish assumed greater social prominence the
retirement Of Mrs. William Astor in 1906 her
platform: Society wishes be amused is like spoil
ed child 1t thinks 1t has everything it wants and cries
for something it knows what It wants something
novel; it needs FLIP and try to give it hllips"
And she did One Of these lllps the erection OF
theater her lawn and the importation from New
York Of the entire Of The Chinese Honeymoon
Another notable success her Harvest Home
dance at the close Of the The guests In
tunes representing vegetables;
cabbage, another turnp. and As they parted
they Tosfs "GO0d-by. Summer. and showered
with autumn leaves.
One Fourth of July given dinner TO sixty per-
In the center OF the table lake mlna-
yachts after those which took part in the
international races propelled at great speed Fire
crackers rent the air with splitting noise while cham
pagne corks popped.
These entertainments set mad pace other hostesses
tried to equal them Entertainment longer the
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

hosptable and goonatured free and easy caring for
guests It dizzy nerve-Tacking braiR-burnng heart
aching contest for novelty, excitement and features sur
passing each other IN spectacular display. Money was
spent in the Of single entertainments
mounted $5000 10000
Meanwhile the slider set looked with disfavor-
While the younger whirled in summermad dance
they stood aloof They bded their time They recalled the
old days-the Newport Of twenty ago-when birth
was the sine when the bizarre regarded as
vulgar. and entertainments took quiet tone
Naturally the rise Of the tide Of fortune had swept
away the ole traditions Of Newport mOneymad captains
Of industry from Wall to tbs Rhode Island
resort where they just madly spent money there
the of the richie the sellers CT railroads and
patent pills. the vendors of stocks and tobaecosaH Of
them opulent, fairly brstlng with prosperity.
The cost of living at Newport went up-up to $500 600
or season for families To live there one
had to entertain and for balls dinners flowers, and
on. least S500o0 required had have steam
yacht which meant expenditure OF S0 20 be popular
it necessary to fine horses-an Of
keeping stables Of S40.000
Then could OF $4,000 for ordinary household
expenses for hOusekeepeTs and servants of 00
for travelling expenses with private $1,000 for auto
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

IT ooK pleasant. please-no not that way-yes. yes,
that's the right expression"
moments pause-breathless, palpitatant A
click Of the camera. Or
Watch the biFdie-right here now-don't move"
No. they don't take pictures that way any That
the method Of the days of the past when all
in pictures looked alike. The photographer has
evolved new scheme and in photographing women-wel
10 please has become the purpose Of the art
What sort Of photographs popular among fair
sex? What the fayore pose desired expression2
Glance into the album any well-known photograph
er and will that the Of photography has
developed decidedly for women Nothing so charm
ing the good likeness Of beautiful woman-a photo
graph Of nfeikeness That's photograph that bears
the expression Of life.
This Is the present idea in photography.
When arrives studio the expert photographer
the young lady viii best appear in the
picture gentle suggestions persuades her-she
does not know tito select certain poses
Another young arriving few moments later is
delighted with the full-faee view of woman of unmls-
taxable pulchritude She opnes that this pose will
very thing
But the alert photographer quickly observes lady
comey that her face is quite unattractive but her
profile perfect that OF the Venus Of Milo: It is
classic, admirable.
Some women look best with a three-qusrter view A
few may assume an artistic attitude to perfection
Few to the posey pose"
declared OF the popular photographers
In the country recently Comparatively few women
sit for profile The American composite beau
tffu gracious attractive usually; hut while lines Of
her face may faultless others imperfect
"A woman may possess a Crecian forehead
but DOo Escedng chin Or the lower portion OF the
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
"Old Set" Preparing to
Assert Itself for Dignity and
Decorum as Against Display

-VkTIAT is this we hear? Newport about to
W. reform? Newport, the gay, the mad.
the eccentric and frivolous capital OF
fads and fashion, TO wear the mask of dignity and
decorum?
According to what are regarded as we'll
authenticated reports from the innermost circles
OF New Yorks 400" social war impends, a war
to the knife. metaphorically speaking. which, once
and for all, will decide the disputed question as to
who shall hold the reins of social leadership.
In the coming contest for premier honors
Mrs. John Jacob Astor and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
are said to be leading the opposing forces, which
are known as the "old set" and the "new SET" q"
Society awaits the contest with much more than
its usual languid interest For the success of the
"old set" will mean the passing Of the extrava-
CANT and spectacular doings of the past which left
d trail of pyroteohnic notoriety through the days
and weeks of the Newport season; it will mean a
ban on monkey dinners race suicide" luncheons,
pig" games. notorious high gambling at bridge,
and other features that have become connected
in the public mind with that utra-fashionable re-
sort Of the very rich and the truly frivolous.
MANY OLD FAMILIES REPRESENTED
Among the old families which will be represented in
the contest the vanderbts Astors Dyers Taylors
Fearings Stewards Brookes Gerrys Baldwns winthrops
Kernochans, Robinsons wetmores, shermans Browns
Wysongs Twombeys Van Aliens Goeets Thompsons
Kings Clewes Warrens, and Blights
One has not heard Of Of these much lately as
of the Fishes the Oelrchs Joneses the Beonts the
Lehrs yet of the less familiar represent the
buest blood and the ancient traditions OF New
England and the rest Of the land.
When the attention of the average American is called
dongs Of Newport society the celebrated monkey
dinner is promptly recalled to memory. What sensation
It caused. be sureI
The Newporters invited to Crossways the splen-
did residence of Mrs Fish for Sunday luncheon Imag-
Inc their amusement when entering the dining groom
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
Practical Engineering.

Ansvers
Jones owns small motor car He has ehauffeuS
every time he goes out breakdown No won
der.
'IIaor' he exclaimed meeting friend at the club
the other day 1--WE spending profitable afternoon
Have your said the friend "H0w?"
why, I took the engine OF my all apart 10 see
how II really worked
Great old man." exclaimed the friend realizing
Jones mpraeucabity Il hope you careful not 10
mslay any of the parts?'
mo fear! answered the expert engineer why, when
put together again had nearly half dozen pieces
overt
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

II is Ike her. The expression is living.
If one gets expression in the eyes the
friends who receive the picture wiz not
notice large features or other marring
characteristics The eyes dominate the
face"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

they sitting at the head Of the table h0nored
guest srinning jabberng chimpanzee. The creature
feted and petted and had really lovely time So did
the other guests; the affair voted great success a
brilliant splendid, daring idea Mrs Fish radiant.
Following the entertainment of Consul" the chin
panzee Henry Walters secured ape, which acted
as host his yacht Nadara Then the Lehrs got white
ooekatoo, which they with them the Casino and
other places of Mrs. Fish had given society
the cue.
Shortly after this occurred the LADY and the pig In
odent 1t the last day Of the Newport Horse Show
The scene colorfully brilliant.
Suddenly, woman uttered exclamation and raised
her orgnette. Others did likewise There
OF aazementaLd then Of cooling delighted admiration
Walking along the promenade in laces car
Tying In her squealing pig washed white milk
and tied with blue ribbons
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

Of the sitter alert BY many BY touching on pleas
ing topics of conversation The features pho
tographer devotes himself to the eyes
ITO get expression spontanety. eparkle in the eyes
is the of the The sitter sees this
pctursand likes It. Her friends Ike t. Why7 Because
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
PIG PR OF Goc1ETY.

Then the pig became the pet Of society.
At this time famous divorcee after her remarrage,
English village party celebrate her to
the social whirl There Maypoe Dances in booths
negroes sang minstrel songs the entertainment took an
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

may be incomparably beautiful while the nose may be
Roman decided degree
"In the full-face picture is preferred by
women. There many reasons for this The most Inn
portant photograph is that which has expression
How do get expression? BY keeping the interest
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

6T ooK pleasant please-no, not that way-yes. yes
that's the right expression"
moments pause-breathless. palpitatant-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

man had no money and the sight 81
sign caught his eye and % set him to
thinking. Back ia Ireland n years
ago he had left his mother 10 cone tc
America to make his fortune But hs
had started wrong. and somehow after
three or four letters had been ex
changed he had ceased writing. Ths
thought shocked him-the words on
The vail struck home-and he made 3
resolve 10 DO the right thing in ths
future.
When he had been ~thawed out h
left the mission room. and shortly
touched a sympathetic pedestrian
for IS cents. Then he bought paper
and envelope and went home ts a
ten-eent lodging house near 81. That
night he mailed the long-delayed let.
ter % his mother. telling her he Has
going 20 brace up" and asking FOR
giveness for his neglect
A month later a letter bearing a
foreign postmark. but a handwritine
that was not hts mothers, arrived al
The general delivery. Tearing open
the envelope, the hobo, Who was q
hobo no longer. found two letters
One was In his mothers hand. Eezer
~ he read the letter. She forrave
him. it said. But the letter was un.
finished. L ended abruptly In the mid
dis Of a sentence and bore no sigma.
ture. Wondering. he picked up the
other Tearfully he read Of his moth.
er's death-and she died before she
could finish the letter.
But she forgave him. And that
thought is keeping him stralSht"-
st. Louis Globe-Demoerat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

companied such an excursion. but the
fart is a woman puts OF going up
stairs 70 attend to the housework
as long as possible The rooms are
out Of sight 50 that there is NOT The
same incentive 10 keep il looking
nicely.
Such small cottage houses extend a
strong invitation to American fami-
les 70 settle down and make a home.
In cities the practice Of Twins IA rent.
Cd apartments is so common that the
home feeling is sacrificed for the
questionable advantage OF being near
the center Of the city. This has led
10 the habit Of moving from house To
house. or from one fat to another
until moving may be almost charac.
terized as national mania. The
members Of a family soon get tired Of
Fat on a noisy street in the city
and they move into another fat in the
vain hope 81 finding something more
comfortable.
You seldom find among such people
the contented home sentiment that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

Uncle Jake" Nea, former lieuten-
ant governor, was discussing the early
California mining days
Flour sacks we're valuable. You un-
rayeled the sewing down one side and
you had a piece OF cloth about a yard
square Shaken and washed, II made
good patches for underclothes on a
pinch and made miners towels. But
their chief use was for Arizona socks.
One -four sack would make three good
pairs. You ripped the piece into three
inch strips Soft and nice on the feet.
too Just put your foot down, laid one
end Of It fat along the instep. folded
about two inches under the toes and
then wrapped around the foot and up
the ankle, with a final tuck IN. No
darning, you could reverse ends, wear
fine. too"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

sTims arrive with s0rFpwfal, lore
haunted faces, but depart sith uneon-
eerned, csFefree looks, aid at tlmes
be- feared that hls philanthropy was
aacrilege There seemed something
9nholy IN this sudden transmutauon
u grief into giadness- this swift
thrugtlng aside u the trag gic presence
of aofTOw--yet they had chosen of
their own free viii 10 forget q hope
lees passion, and they could now re-
turn whence they came and love again.
more wisely II less deeply.
Some came. thinking to tot other
memories than that Of hope less love
memories of sin and crime but the
Purple Ray would not be thwarted to
such base purposes, and they left.
abashed and disappointed.
u was IN winter, when the snow
was changed to crystal AZ II fell upon
the walls and cornices Of the beautiful
marble edlfcc. or piled itself In drifts
u sifted diamonds against the stained
glass windows. when a lady came
alone across the wales and entered the
broad gateway Of the Mansion Of For.
geffulness
Something in her perhaps
her agitated hesitation at the portals
moved the master to accost her.
Kind friend" he said, were f. not
better to remember what you now
seek to forget?' As he spoke he drew
closer about his face the cowl he wore
% conceal his identity from the merely
curious
A sigh was the only immediate an
swer, as the pilgrim leaned YEARLY
against marble pillar Then came
the low spoken words:
Perhaps may only half forget.
I would remember, yet not remember
30 acutely"
mo, you will wholly forget. The
Purple Ray Is oblivion itself"
"Ah, well. better / kill these pain.
ful memories than break my hearth
"Then, II II must be 50, enter and
'orget.a
SHOW me the way and let me 20
quickly" was the plea of the yelled