davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
The Legal Aid Society Concert.

The concert to be given at Carnegie Hall
tomorrow afternoon for the benefit OF the
Legal Aid Society will be unique among the
musical offerings Of a very active season.
Three gifted Poles will contribute to the
pleasure OF the audience. namely, Nine.
win sing sL'Amero' from Mozart's I'll Re
Pastore,' with piano accompaniment by
Paderewski and violin obligato by Adam
owski. She will sing also a scene from
Moniuszko's opera "Halka" and Ave songs
by Mr.. Paderewski, who will play the &C
Compartments. Mr., Paderewski will play
his own new variations and a group OF
Chopin pieces, and Mr.. AdamoWsh will
play music by himself and Mr., PadereySk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
OPERA SINGERS DEPART.
PlaneOn, VINO May Not Return. Scott and
BOncl on the Deutschland.

PlancOn, NhO May NOT Return, SCOUT and
BOncI on the Deutschland.
Pol Plancon was a passenger on the
Deutschland, which sailed yesterday. He
has not yet signed a contract to return to
the Metropolitan, but 1t Is thought that he
may be persuaded to come back for an
other year. He has promised that he will
not In any case sing outside the Metro
politan II he ever comes back here TO APP
pear in opera,
Signor Scott also sailed on the Deutsch-
land. He ia going to London 10 sing at
Covent Garden. last year he crossed
with Miss Farrar. who sailed this year
t%wenty-four hours before the barytone.
This fact has its eloquence for those in
terested in the love affairs Of opera singers.
Signor Bonci, who was a passenger on
the same ship, Is going TO Vienna to appear
at the Imperial Opera House in a season
Of Italian operas. He will sing later at
Covent Garden. Next year Signor Bonci
will appear here often in concert as well
as at the Metropolitan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
no BISHOP or DELAWARE.
Conventions Adjourn After Laymen Had
Rejected Two Clerical Nominees.

NtJocteu Two NletlctI Nominees.
DOVER, Del, April N.-Two men we're
successfully chosen by the clerical conven-
ton for Episcopal Bishop Of Delaware this
AFTERNOON and each was rejected by the con.
vention Of the laity.
After balloting nearly all day DIR. Samuel
Hart. secretary Of the board Of bishops and
custodian Of the prayer book, was nominated
by the clerical convention. He was rejected,
.'49 to 3 Balloting was resumed by the
clergy in separate session. and on the third
and fourth ballots DR.. George Yemens Bliss
Of Burlington, Vt was nominated. This
nomination. after a strenuous contest in the
lay convention. was likewise rejected.
The vote on DR.. Bliss was 20 to 2l Two
thirds OF all the forty-fve laymen, or 30,
were necessary TO elect.
The special convention adjourned sine
die, AMI the election OF a Bishop will now
come before the annual diocesan conven-
ton, which will meet in Wilmington in June.
The clergy had great difficulty In agreeing,
taking twenty-eight ballot before NOM
mating Samuel Hart, but IL was plain that
the laity were at loRgeTheads with the clergy
either over the latter's failure 70 nominate
Nathaniel >. Thomas OF Philadelphia, who
ran 80 close at the first convention. or be-
cause the laymen had become favorable
TO Fishop Partridge, who on twelve ballots
to-day was within one Of election.
The clergy are birds OF passage. They
are not identified as we are with the State
OF Delaware said former Senator Kenney
in a vigorous speech against thu confirma-
ton OF DIR. Bliss. They are here to-day
and gone tomorrow. Why. only two who
were here at the convention which elected
Bishop Coleman twenty years ago are here
to-day. A rector who might be successful
in a large city in Vermont and never got
not do at all for the little diocese OF Della
ware. with it's peculiar rural people. This
nominee Is a young man. II he makes a
good Bishop wen be glad he's young, but
n he does not make a good Bishop we'll
be sorry he isn't old"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
Nsx, Of PIays and Player.

The benefit for the Firemen's Fund will
be given this afternoon at the Metropolitan
Opera House,
The regular Wednesday matinee will
be omitted next week az Weber's Music
Hall and on Tuesday afternoon Joe Weber
and his company will give a professional
matinee complimentary TO the members
Of the original merry Widow company.
"The Merry Widow In German wal sung
The performance was fully attended by
all sorts OF people, and after il the tables
were cleared out for a dance, in which the
company joined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

and has illustrated his book with his own
sketches, The book will be brought out In
June.
Mr.. +. Marion Crawford Is returning 70
the three volume method in his
dealing with the life of Margaret Donne.
In the first book, soprano. Margaret. the
refined English girl, became Margarita da
Cordova, the great singer. In the sequel,
'The ~Primadonna.' recently published, the
two natures OF Margaret Donne and Mar
garita da Cordova are warning together.
On the last page Of the second volume,
when the prima donna has conquered and
Logotheti Is to be her husband, you forget
he says. that | ikethe Cordova Just as much
as ! like Margaret Dome Are you quite
sure?' Absolutely" Lets try It," Now
the sequel to the sequel is promised under
the title Of "The Diva's Ruby SO the old
fashioned three decker returns again.
but each Of the three romances is complete
in itself,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
Mabel FentOn to UNDERGO an operation.

Mabel Fenton, the actress, is to undergo
an operation at DR.. Herbert L.. Constable's
sanitarium on West Fifty-second street
tomorrow morning for the removal Of a
blood clot from a vein in her left foot. Two
weeks ago she hurt her foot by stumbling
over a chair at the Ross Fenton farm and
the doctors decided yesterday that an
operation was necessary. The actress, who
is the wife Of Charley Ross, has cancelled
her engagement for the season with Joe
Weber'B company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
Mission House for St. JOaChIm's Church

Plans have been filed with Building Su-
penntendent Murphy for remodelling the
tenement house at Is Catharine street into
a mission house for st. Joachlm's Roman
Catholic Church at "a TO 20 Roosevelt street,
Of which the Rev. Wncenzo %JannuEzi
lie rector, The second floor will be made
over into an organ loft and the mission
will be used for the regular church services
during the projected undermining and
redecorating Of the church edihce on Roose-
welt street. the proposed improvements TO
Whtoh are to cost SIS 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

1t is seldom that a man who bears the
high degrees Of doctor Of philosophy and
master Of arts abjures the world and
becomes a licensed guide in the northern
wilderness, But this is what DR.. Edward
Brock, who is well known in literary and
club life in London, New York and Boston,
has done, In a comfortable cabin on the
shores Of a Nova Scotia lake DR.. Breck
lives surrounded by his books and his
woodland pets, and more contented, he
says, than ever before. His latest book,
The Way Of the Woods is a practical
field manual Of hunting, camping, canoeing
and hygiene. Its style and contents betray
the man Of science as wellas the experienced
woOdsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

TIL. Benton and VI. Andre Castaigne
picture the history and significance Of
Literary Rolls Of Honor in France the
Academic FRANCHISE, the Academic des
Goncourts and the committee Of women Of
La Vie Heureuse.' No woman writer Of
the day probably had more intimate knowl-
edge Of literary people and influence in
France than Tn. BENTON, novelist and
essayist. whose work was crowned by the
French Academy. NJ. Castaigne's picturing
OF a reception at the Academic FRANCHISE
and Of the other literary societies has intro
duced portraits Of many Of the most notable
writer's Of the day. all Of whom may he
identified,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

New ~York.-Great CONSERVATION reigned
In the Fifth Avenue mansion OF j. =. Far.
bush this morning upon the discovery that
the private safe Of the owner had been broken
into and valuable papers stolen, Many are
the theories advanced in solution Of the
theft, The most plausible seems to be that
during the large reception held last evening
a thief entered in the guise OF a guegf
at the time OF departure Of the oth|
oeSled himself in one Of the ROOD
house. The robbery was skilfulM
out and the burglar left mo traok
missing papers related t0 the estatG he
late stephen Austin, and included ne .otla.
bic securities OF great value. The full sK.
PLANTATION Of this clever and pulling burglary
is given In John T, McIntyre's new novel,
In the Dead Of Night, on sale at your book
sellers, or J. b, lippincott Company. PhllA-
delphia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

Mr.. Augustine Birrell, who doesn't believe
in i~ntroductions, has written a very enter
tanning one TO a new selection Of the poems
Of Browning. Mr.. Birrell reminds us in
this introduction that three contemporary
poets found Browning unreliable. Il
never could read Browning said Edward
FtzGerald. He has a mighty intellect,
but sometimes I cannot read him, saidTen-
nyson; and Matthew Arnold on one occasion
himself said TO Mr.. Birrell, Il love Browning,
but l simply cannot read him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
Sensational Burglary
in a Fifth Ave. Mansion

Valuable Papers Stolen from Safe of
J. Y. Farbush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

Among the spring publications will be
a novel entitled THE Half Smart Set
The book must stahd or fall on its own
merits, for ii is issued anonymously, al
though the author has an international
reputation and has written other novels
whose circulation has reached we'll up into
six figures,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

Ewes Apple is a title calculated to
pique curiosity. The story by Alphonse
Courlander is a study Of a heartless woman
who had neither the desire nor the moral
energy TO keep straight There are some
good things in this story, like the following:
-London's a habit just like morphia and
opium. l believe, Once you inoculate
yourself with London, you have to go on
taking large doses until-until-until you
become the slave Of London. It's the sarne
with all big cities, l believe. I'm certain
there's the bacillus of Paris floating about
in the air Haven't you met Englishmen
who cannot live anywhere but in Paris?
They've got the bacillus in their blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

GREEK and Latin Classics On English, old Eng-
books, French TRANSACTIONS. PRATT. iSi 6th az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
Big GAME AT SEA
By
CHARLES r. HOLDER

Author OF Life In the Open etc., etc.
A series of chronicles
modestIy told Of desperate
encounters with Enormous
Sawfshes, Mammoth Rays,
Mighty Sharks, Giant
Tunas, and other mon
strouS deep sea fishes.
Price $500 net.
THE OUTING PUBLISHING CO.
NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

Mr.. Meredith has been suffering from an
attack Of influenza that dread disease
which seems TO be serious In It's results in
England, The germ seems TO have followed
in the wake OF the enthusiasts who journeyed
to BoXhill TO congratulate him on his
eightieth birthday. 1t is said that it was in
consequence Of a similar celebration that
Mr., Chamberlain fell a victim 10 his present
lingering illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

Mr.. Marion Crawford's "Prima Donna
is 10 be published this month to furnish the
sequel 80 insistently demanded to Fair
Margaret The new book takes up the
story Of Margaret Donne when she has
become the greatest singer in the world.
The scenes we're enacted in the lobbies and
behind the curtain Of the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York. on the deck Of
an ocean liner. in English country houses
and in the streets and drawing rooms Of
London. The persona es include Ameri-
cans, Englishmen, Italians, Frenohmen.
Germans, Russians, Greeks. 1t is a
cosmopolitan novel Of great variety Of
setting and characters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

Among the new odt OF door works to be
published this spring is THE Book Of Fiah
and Fishing by Louis Rhead, editor Of
The Basses' and Brook Trout The
book is small in size, that 1t may be easily
carried in the pocket. The text is compact
and arranged for quick reference. It Is
the anglers cyolopRdia az TO the methods
Of capture Of all kinds Of fresh and salt
water fish that are caught with rod and line.
The author is an artist as we'll as an angler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

Una Donna by sibilla Aleramo, an
Italian writer, has been attracting much
attention in Europe and Is TO be published
in an English translation in America.
Woman and the marriage problem are the
themes chosen by the author. Her treat
ment OF the subject took the form Of the
confession Of a woman who had abandoned
her husband and child because the man had
proved to be a brute and the law Of the
land afforded his wife no relief OF redress.
The book has been highly praised by Miss
Ellen Key Of Sweden, who says that she
believes II will do for Italy what Ibsen's
Dolls House did for Scandinavia, which
showed ONE that they had a duty toward
themselves Una Donna has appeared
not only In Italian but serially in a Russian
magazine, a French edition has been pub
lished in Paris, German and Swedish edi-
lions are now in preparation, and arrange
ments have been made for the American
edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

NJ. Anatole Frances works are TO appear
in a complete edition in England, The
Crime Of Sylvestre Bonnard,' a work
crowned by the Academy, wa translated
by Lafcadio Hean. Now the translators for
the new edition include the lanes Of Miss
Rose Newmarch. Miss Winifred Stephens,
Mr.. A. W. Evans and Mrs. John Lane.
AnAtole France, as most readers understand,
is only a pen name, the author being known
outside Of literature as NJ. Jacques Anatole
Thibault.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-08-05
PUBLIC SALE

of Household Goods. Having de.
termined to go to the Coast, the
undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at the west side of the
village of Malta, at the tenem ent
house of r M. Traitor to be held
August 9Th. 1908, at three o'clock
p. m. the following goods namely;
One New Perfection Oil Stove;
No. 8, and Cooking Utensils;
two Wash Tubs and Wash Boil
Boiler. new Crooks, Fruit Cans
and Dishes. Sad Irons and
Lamps. One new Couch, one
new Commode. One Bedstead,
Springs and Mattress; one new
Table; two Stands, three Rock,
ers. three common Chairs, z or
8 yards of Stair Carpet; one Sim
ger Sewing Machine; and other
articles too numerous to mon
ton. Terms of sale, Cash at
date of sale.
Henry Trays property. Chas.
Jones. Auctioneer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-08-05

1t is with regret that we note
the answer of Mr.. Birum to the
article which appeared in the
r n terprise, in the issue of
July 22nd, in the Hinsdale Home.
stead and the Glasgow News.
lie answer is a most vicious
aud cowardly assault upon the
directors of the Lower Milk Riv.
err Water Users Association.
as it accuses them of grating,
and the directors should imme.
diately demand a public apology
from Mr.. Blrum, or compel him
to substantiate his charges, as
they are not only serious but a
menace to the valley. We are
sorry that the editors of the
hove named journals did not
ee the injustice and narrowne SIS |
f the article, and we believe if !
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-08-05

Friends of Hon. Chas. NJ. Web.
ster of Great Falls. are elated
over the fact that he has con-
sented to be a candidate for
nomination for governor on the
republican ticket. At the recent
republican meeting in Helena,
he publicly announced himself
as an aspirant for the guberna-
torial shoes. Mr.. Webster is
one of the best known republi.
cans in Northern Montana. He
is not only known as good par.
ty man, but an active, clean and
conscientious worker. AS a
public worker he has won the
esteem and friendship of every
one, conducting his Office in a
manner that has always been
complimentary to his friends
and himself. Certainly the PEG.
pie of Montana could not find
anyone who could fill the bill
better, or more satisfactorily to
the people than the Hon. Chas.
M. Webster, collector of customs
at Great Falls. The Enter
pr is e will not hesitate in pre-
dieting great republican vic
tory, with either William Lind.
say or Chas. Webster at the head
IT the state ticket this fall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-08-05
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
r011fiTY

NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
COUNTY.
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Superin
tendent on the Republican tick,
ct subject to the approval of the
Republican convention.
MISS LILLIAN D. HARRIS,
Saco.
For Sale.-A bunch of stock
cattle, for sale, or will exchange
for sheep. Inquire of George
Smith.
Lost.-On Thursday, between
Chinook and Culbertson, a small
black and tan dog, answering to
name of Tip. $500 rewa1d is
Wire DR.. P. Johnston.
Culbertson. Mont.
Lost from Phillips, Mont,
one black mare branded JIG icon
nected) and lazy H reversed VI
connected) on right shoulder,
and one sorrel mare branded ~ |
right thigh and At; connected |
character) on left shoulder;
white strip ON face. Each has
colt. and weighs about 1900
pounds. Reward $1,000 each.
Joe Hartman, Zortman, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-08-05

Saco, our little sister city on
the east of us, is progressing
rapidly towards becoming one
of the important towns of the
Milk River Valley. Its ideal
location has been the means of
drawing considerable capital
into it's midst, and it TODAY
boasts of three of the largest
mercantile establishments in the
valley. 1t has two excellent
hotels, two livery barns, two
blacksmith shops. a good feed
store, an up-to date drug store
in charge of DR.. Mimmick.
whose reputation as a physician
is second to none. Besides all
these substantial establish
ments it has many other i'm
provements, and among the new
institutions which will undoubt.
edly be a success is a bank,
which will be opened in a few
days by the Saco Mercantile
Company. The growth of the
community has long demanded
banking facilities of some kind, |
and the opening of the bank |
will surely be hailed with pleas
ure by the citizens of Saco,
With the completion of the big
ditch, which will give the COM
nunity permanent water sup
ply, Saco will be one of the fore.
most cities of Northern Monta.
IA.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-08-05

they had applied a little fair
ness in the matter they woult
have been convinced that tn,
author was merely seeking
cheap advertising and motor
iety. Mr.. Nelson wrote az
answer to Mr.. BRUINS article
and requested that it be pub
lished in the E nterprise, ane
after a very close perusal, We
were convinced that it was clean
and not spitefully written to in
iure any one, and the facts that
were contained in the article
were, we believe, enough to con
vince any sane man that the af-
fairs of the Water Users Associ.
alton are being conducted hon.
estly and openly, and if Mr.,
Birum was not satisfied with
what Mr.. Nelson's answer con.
tanned, it was his duty to come
to Malta, and make a personal
investigation. To this end
the Editor of the En- terpris e
would willingly assist him in
unearthing anything that may
be detriment to the big ditch
or the farmers benefited by it.
But under no circumstances
will this paper stoop to libel
men. who are doing more for the
project than Mr.. Birum has ever
done or ever will do. It was not
necessary for the average cas-.
ual observer to detect the green
entwined in the editor
ial of the News which made a
lame excuse for not publishing
Mr.. Nelson's article. The copy
IF which we know, as we'll as the
signature, was there in plenty
IF time for any ordinary news
paper to publish, if not slower
han the proverbial melasses in
January. We want 1t UNDER
stood that the columns of the
. It e rprise are always open
or discussions of any subject
pertaining to the good of the
'eople Of Valley county and
Northern Montana, but not for a |
IAN who would stoop at any
ength to throw cold water on
n undertaking that eventually
7ill be a blessing to the country.
, order that he may get a little
ewspaper notorietY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Int eior. United States Land
Office at Glasgow Montana. July 18th. 1908. !
Notice is hereby given that
MORGAN D. SHAFER
Of Malta. Montana. who. on De, 18th, 1902. made
Homestead Entry, No. 1874, Serial No. O2i9. for
Lots 8. 9. Sec. 80 Lots 2. g. Section 81, Town
ship SO NJ, Range 81 2. M. M has filed notice Of
intention to make final five year proof, to estab-
Robert m. Reichel. United States Commissioners
in his Office at Malta, Montana, on the 18th day Of
August 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses: BENJAMIN f,
Schuster, William H. Martin. John Mitchell and
Eli Mcintyre, all Of Malta. Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-08-05
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, United States Land
Office at Glasgow, Montana. July 28th. 1908.
Notice if hereby given that
JOHN HARDIN
Of Malta. Montana. who on July 18th, 1903, made
Homestead Entry No. 943, Serial No. $3.50, for
y WA NWA. lots 2, 3, Sec. "a. lots z 8. Sec 81,
tice Of intention to make final five year proof to
establish claim to the land above described be-
fore Robert M. Reichel u. S. Commissioner in his
tember 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses: William H. Mar
tin, Thomas S. johnson, Roscoe " Tucker Court
land W. Powell All Of Malta Montana.
Truman M. Patten,
Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-08-05
Notice { or Publieatien.

Department of the Interior. United States Land
Office at Glasgow. Montans, July Srd, 1900,
Notice is hereby given that
ALICE NORTHCUTT
OF Acworth. Georgia, widow Of James B, North.
cult. deceased. who on the 10th day Of Dee. lao6
made Homestead application. No. sos. Serial No.
zoo osot;d Tor lot f9Ir 20 section ten o lot nine
eight 80. sec: Township thirty-two (s2j, Range
thirty-two (32) east, Montana Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final five year proof
to establish claim to the land above described 81.
fore J. M; Austin Clerk Of the Superior Court In
and for Cobb county. in the state Of Georeie. the
same being a court Of record. at Marietta In ria
county and state. on August 18th. 1908. and that
she expects to prove residence and cultivation and
compliance Of the Homestead Act by two Of ia
1 1oos w,tnesses on the 18th day Of August
United States Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
r, Claimant names as witnesses; John Jacobs. az
MS Mont. William H. Crutchfeld, Of Ssco.
Stevens. Of Saco. Mont. ~'"''~
Truman M, Patten. Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-08-05
Notice for Publication.

department Of the Interior, United Staten Land
Office. at Glasgow. Montana. July 2lth, 1903,
Notice is hereby given that
SAMUEL COOK
OF Malta Montana, who, on Jan. 10th, 1902, made
Homestead Entry, No. 1857 Serial No. OS27. for
Lots 6: 9: NWA seq. SEN SEN, Sec. q. Lot !.
Sec. 81, Twp. 81 N, r 80 E. M. NJ, has filed NO.
tice Of intention to make final five year proof 10
fore Robert N .Reichel, U. s. Commissioner in
MS office, at Malta. Montana, on the 4th day Of
I. s: johnson. C. w. Powell Frank Lamunaan. nj
IF Malta Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.