davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
VARIETY HOUSES.

aI.HAMBRA-Mrs Patrick Campbell the
s,,nt;sh actress. will be seen here in "Ex-
ouation., Henry Hamlton's translation oil
o Russian tragedy The Five Olymplas
will pose as bronze statues Homer Lima
will present 1.-THE Opera Singer. Clare
Romaine, "I.ondon's Pet Boy will impef-
senate English male types
AMERICAN-Harry Lauder will make
his final appearance in American Vauoe-
vile He will not be seen here again for
6ve wears. according to his managers. HIS
friends and admirers are planning to give
him Jolly send-off. Bransby Williams Will
nort,av types from the novels of Charles
Dicsens Alex Carr will be seen in TO
brtzky. or the End of the World.
COZ Hoffman, Will give
her clever impersonations here next week
RANGING from A blackfaced comedian to
Miss FulIer's dancing. Her performance
will last an hour. F. Frederick Hawley,
Frances Haight and company, in Ine
Bandit; Couray. LIE Marie and company
in "A King for a Night and The Great
Lester Will also appear.
I Ii NJ
show will be the diversion here. Miss Daisy
Harcourt, the English concert hall singer.
will head the vaudeville programme
EDEN MUSEE-Colonel Roosevelt shoot
ing lions I'm Africa Is the latest addition to
..The World in Wax" George Holden still
mystifies and the Hungarian Band plays.
HAMMERSTEIN'S S-Wiliam Rock and
Maud Fulton, who were the stars in The
Candy Shop will make their first appear
ance in vaudeville in original songs and
dances Others on the bill are Jack Wilson
and company. in An Upheaval in Dark
and musicians, and Raymond and Cavery,
German comedians. Sunday concerts
HfPPODROME-The three great spec
tacles, "A Trip to Japan, The Ballet of
Jewels and inside the Earth. still at
tract twice day audiences that are limit
ed only by the size of the house. Next
week there will be a number OF changes In
the circus. ''Strongfort" modern Her
cules, will support on his shoulders a
bridge, over which will dash an automobile
containing Six passengers.
KEITH * PROCTORE FIFTH AVE-
NUE. THEATRE-La Loe Fuller and her
fourteen barefoot dancers will be the prin-
cpal attraction here. Others are Loten-
berg's The Operate Festival" Little
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday Night. Feb. 2f.-At the
Savoy Theatre. Sydney Rosenfeld's
"Chiidren of Destiny"
Monday Night, Feb. 21.-At the
Academy of Music. Sothern and
Marlowe in The Merchant of
Venice"
Monday Night, Feb. 21.-At the
Garden Theatre, Ben Greet and his
company in GoIdsmith's "She Stoops
to Conquer"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

morrow night his series of plays worth
while" His first production will be Ollver
GoIdsmith's She stoops to Conquer in
which Mr.. Greet will appear as Tony Lump
kin. and he will play in it every night this
week and on Tuesday Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoons. On Friday he will give
the first of a number of weekly matinees
of ''Everyman." Associated with Mr.. Greet
in She Stoops to Conquer will be Robert
Whitworth Douglas j. Wood. Redmond
Flood. Percival Seymour, Violet vivian and
Ruth Vivian.
GAIETY-John Barrymore in The Fort
une Hunter." "a farce that peases.
GARRICK-Otis Skinner will begin here
his last two weeks in Your Humble Ser
want" On March Miss Hattie Williams
will begin to play "The Girl He Couldn't t
Leave Behind Him. a comedy from the
German. adapted by sydney ROsenfeld.
HACKETT-John Mason in None SO
Blind
UDsON-William Collier on motor
boat lark in Hoaand. The name of the
comedy is "A Lucky Star One of the
season.
LYCETM- Billie Burke, Fred Kerr
and others are treat in Somerset Maugh-
ans deightful comedy, Mrs. Dot
IYRIC-Clyde f'itchs last play, The
City" is powerfully enacted here by Mr..
Tully Marshall and others. 1t is one of the
plays that should not he missed. 1t will be
produced al the Theatre Antoine, in Paris.
next season, and probably in England and
Germany.
MANINE EbLIOTT'S-Mr. ForbesR Rob-
ertson and his perfectly balanced company
in Mr.. jerome X. Jerome's The Passing
Of the Third Floor Back" Beyond com
pare in all details of production.
NEW MSTERDAM-Dorothy DOnnelly
Robert Drouet William Elliott and others
in the sensational drama. Madame X by
Alexandra Bisson
NEW THEATRE-Monday and Thursday
evening. The School for Scandal; Tues
day and Thursday matinee and Friday
evening, THE Witch" Herman Hagedorns
adaptation of II. Wiers-Jensen's Norwe-
gian drama; Wednesday evening and Sat
urday matinee, Twelfth Night and
Saturday evening, The Niger"
SANOY.-Henry b. Harris Will present
here tomorrow night Sydney Rosenfeid's
new play, Children of Destiny" with
Laura Nelson Hall, Orrn johnson, Dorothy
Dorr, Frederick TruesdeI, Harry Daven-
port, Theodore Friebus. Frank Reicher.
Ida Darling, Virginia Pear son. George Ii.
Wright and Helen Hilton in the cast
The heroine is cast Oft by her hance who
reveals tc her her doubtful parentage. Dis
carded by the world, she joins those who
'sel their beauty in the marke tplace."
The scenes are laid in Washington and
Monte Carlo
STUYVESA NT-This theatre is packed
TO the doors at every performance of Miss
Nance O'Nei. Charles Cartwright, Julia
Dean and others in The Lily" Mr.. Be
Wolff and Leroux.
WALLACk' 'S.-SiXth week of H. r.
thrilling and romantic Armstrong Potter
play, "Alias Jimmy Valentine Mr. War
ner's transformation from a crook to a bank
official is wrought by the hand and heart
Of lovely Laurctte Taylor. Both do eXcep-
tOnally well and they are capitaily sup
ported by an efficient cast
WEBER'S.-"W Where There's a WILL" Il
farce adapted from the French.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
LUCIEN GUITRY
The Great French ActOr Who
Plays ChdntecIer.
Paris. February s

Paris, FepludrN ,.
NJ Lucien Germain Guitry, who created"
the part of Chantecler in NJ. Edmond Ros-
tands exquisite barnyard idyl. has made
for himself a unique position on the French
stage NJ Guitry's art offers a startling
contrast TO that of the late Constant Coque-
lin. whose grandiloquence of voice and
gesture was in NJ. Rostand's mind when ne
conceived his idea of 'Chantecler.' NJ.
Guitry made profound impression by his
admirable impersonation, but his success is
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
EVA FRANCIS.
In The Yankee Girl" Herald
Square Theatre.

ment OF the type. Everything on pis
scale, including the audience.
CASINO-"The Chocolate Soldier. MOST
delightful OF comic operas.
GLoBE-Montgomery and Stone in
The Old Town"
HERALD SQUARE-Miss Blanche Ring.
in The Yankee Girl series of vaude-
VILE performances with Miss. Ring as
leading attraction.
IRVING PLACE-The German Theatre
MilI0cker's operetta. Der oettelstuueh'
(..The Beggar Studentp. with Iuesoay
matinee of Die Forester Christi and
catuydav matinee of Der Meister' 1.-The
Master'). a new comedy by Herman
Bahr.
ER-"The Dollar Prin-
cess" woos and wins the nero and the
nubIic in one of the daintest musical
plays on Broadway
rIBERrY-''Tha Arcadians seaou-
fully set and eostumed. Well sung and
com;csIlv presented. Julia Sanderson and
Ethel Cadman sing well. Connie Eolss
perceval Knight and Frank Moulan 90
most Of the comedy
<Ew yORk-Last week of Max Rogers
.,d Maude RAYMOND. in The Young Iurk.
Ea~t week. Bright Eyes" another musl-
cal pla%.
WEST, END NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. De
Araelis in The Beauty Spot, whlch
was plaved all last summer at the heralu
Sauare Theatre
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Billy" frankie Carpenter and the Jere
Grady Company in "The Toll Bridge
PLAZA-Henry Lee will portray "Great
Men, Past and Present. Joe Welch, the
Hebrew comedian; Caine and Odom, "Ihe
Song Tailors'; Miller Brothers acrooats'
and Mamie Fenton, Scotch singer Will
also entertain.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Sothern and
Narlowe viii be seen here every night this
week and on Tuesday and Saturday after
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

moon in The Merchant of Venice, on
Thursday they viii give special Nlatl''f7e
performance Of the ever popular 'Romeo
and Inlet" Their repertory FOR next week'
which will be their last, is: Monday and
Tuesday nights and Wednesday matinee
Hamlet: Thursday matinee and Ihurs-
da, Friday and Saturday nights, Twelfth
Night: Saturday matinee. fomeo ana
J1,iet." NJ. Sothern and Miss MarloWe
iii return TO the Academy soon for an
other engagement
As~Na-SixtoeTth week of the lauehao aoie
farce. Seven DAYS
rET.AsCO-Charlotte Walker n Eugene
Walters play. Just Wife" Some folk
ike the play and others DO not, but 1t
marks a step in the right direction, both
for Nr Walter and Mr.. Belasco.
RIJOU--C:ril Scott in THE Lottery
Man q successful farce
COMEDE-Mary Mannering in "A Mans
World" "A plea for equal moral standards
for men and women.
CRITERION-Francis Wilson in The
Bachelors Baby" a tender little comedy.
with many amusing situations and an un-
dercurrent of seriousness.
DAILY Y'S-MaXne Elliott in The Inferior
Sex" an amusing comedy, in which Miss
Elliott James and wins a woman hater-
Her acting is the best that she has ever
done.
EMPIRE-Pineros MIDI Channel" may
not be presented here in all the fidelity TO
detail that made the play too much for
London. but the acting makes it more
acceptable performance. Miss Ethel Barry
more is most effective as Zoe Blundell, and
she is cleverly supported by NJ. II.
Reeves-Smith. The other parts are con-
vincngly enacted.
GARDEN-Ben Greet will begin here TO-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADW AY-Lew Fields production OF
"The jolly Bachelors perfect embodi-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

DALY'S-Maxine Elliott in The Inferior
Sex" an amusing comedy, in which Miss
Elliott tames and wins a woman hater-
Her acting is the best that she has ever
done
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Observation-Disclosures Wilson in The
Bachelors Baby. a tender little comedy,
with many amusing situations and an un-
dercurrent of seriousness.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Continued ou seventh p"s"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

LYRIC-Clyde f'itch's last play, "rE
City" is powerfully enacted here by Nj
Tully Marshall and others. 1t is one of tn
plays that should not be missed. 1t will
produced al the Theatre Antoine, in Pari
next season, and probably in England an
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

KEITH * PROCTORS FIFTH AVE-
NUE. THEATRE-La L-oe Fuller and her
fourteen barefoot dancers will be the prin-
cipal attraction here. Others are Loven-
berg's The Operate Festival Little
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23
CELTIC OR oss
Erected by Archbishop o'connsIi I
Memory Of Bishops Of Boston.

Most Rev. Archbishop O,Connell has
recently erected in Holy Cross ceme-
tery, Maiden beautiful granite cross
Of Celtic design to the memory of the
deceased archbishops and bishops of
Boston In grateful tribute to those
great. souls who labored for the up
building OF the Church In New Eng
land and guided III through trials and
,sufterings to greatness and prosperity.
Since their bodies do not rest in pub
lie cemeteries where the people might
visit their graves and pray for them.
but lie, some in the crypt OF the Cathe-
%dral, others in other resting places ia
America and France, His Grace caused
the cross to be erected that 1t may
ever recall their memories to those
who visit the cemetery; that prayers
may be offered for their eternal re-
pose; that though hidden away from
the gaze 81 the people, the thoughts
of: the faithful maybe drawn to their
7dseds and their virtues iss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23
Duchess of Norfplk's Gift.

The Duchess of Norfolk presented 8
massive bell. called3st. Edward. to the
new cathedral at Westminster. as all
act of thanksgiving for the birth of q
son, who is now two years old. The
bell will be blessed some days before
the conservation Of the cathedral takes
place. The diameter Of this great bell
is 81 inches, the height is a little over
four feet. and tho weight just under
1000 pounds It was cast in the same
foundry as the famous Bow-bells OF
London, and bears this inscription:
pray for Gwendoline, Duchess of Nor.
folk, who has given this bell to tho
glory of God and in honor Of st. Ed
ward the Confessor, in the year 1910
Whilst the sound of this bell travels
through the clouds, may the bands o:
angels pray for those assembled ~
Thy church. ST. Edward, pray for
England"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23
CONVENTION
Of Total Abstinence Union Of Amor
ioa to be Hold in Boston.

OF Total Abstinence Union of Amer
lea to be Hold in Boston.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America will hold convention In
Boston during the week Of August Sth.
Delegates will be present from all tenn
perance societies In the United States
and Canada. They will participate IN
the parade of the Massachusetts So
cieties headed by the Wilkesbarre, Pa,
Catholic Total Abstinence Regiment OH
Wednesday evening, Aug. 10. Twenty
thousand men and women will be in
the procession. The pageant will be
reviewed by Governor Draper and
Mayor Fitzgerald. #"
The convention will be held In Fan
euil Hall and will be presided over
Fby the Rev. Peter J. O'Callaghan, C. 8.
p, Of Chicago. The Boston Union will
be represented by John T. Shea of
Cambridge, president; Mrs. Catherine
Tillson, second vice president; Maurice
Dinneen, secretary: Annie f. Sullivan,
Lawrence ]. Murphy and Thomas f,
Phelan, $50 .u.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23
she Who Makes Friends.


The girl who makes friends where
ever she goes is, delightful. She comes
into q room Ikea sea breeze-frssh
laughing, nodding right and left with
happy impartialtty. She is ready for
anything, and never throws cold wa
ter on your plans, says the True Voice.
She generally sees the funny side of
things, and she has such a whole
hearted way Of describing them that
you feel as II YOU had seen them your
self. She does mot retail gossip,
though; and she does mt think how
.to g. be spitest 4 bitter
and she never exaSa Sa1srates To- produce
an impression. She knows how to be
clever and funny without being un-
kind, or untruthful, or coarse. &
She likes everybody. not consider
ing tito be her duty to suspect any
one of evil until they have proved
good.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23

and then threatened the priest un.
less he revealed the confession. in ad-
dition to all he knew himself, they
would hang and torture him; but, IL
he confessed they would grant him
life and freedom.
Father O'Dowd spurned their offer
and embraced martyrdom. After tor.
turing him for some time, they tied
the cord of his habit around his fore
head, and using piece of wood for a
tourniquet, they twisted it until his
skull was broken in and his brains
crushed through the bones, when he
died. About the same time, the con-
vent of Elphin being attacked by the
soldiers, all the inmates made their
escape, except Phelm O'Hara, who
remained In the monastery and was
killed by the despoilers before the
high altar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23

"why are statues erected to famous
men,, father "8said q child. III
$50 that they may become known.
dear. was the answer. " Isl: .3#5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23
Catholic Convent Burned.

On Monday afternoon, July II, the
Catholic church and convent of Ma
naimo, B. c., were completely de-
stroyed by fire. The fire started in
the laundry Of the convent, and at
first it was believed there was no
danger to the main building.
AS to the damage wrought by the
fire it is impossible as yet to givemorc
than an approximate estimate. Father
Heynen valued the convent at $4,000
and the church at $4,000 and thers
was only $4,000 insurance on the
whole business. These figures, how
ever, will hardly cover the whole dam
age. There was considerable damage
wrought to the grounds, much of the
furniture that was carried out was
broken, and fences were torn down
and fruit trees demolished. The dam
age bill, when 1t is all reckoned up
will be very considerable.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23
CATHEDRAL SITE
For the New crookston Diocese Has
Boon Secured by Bishop corbett.

Boon Secured by Bishop corbett.
Since taking charge Of his new do
cese Bishop Corbett has been busy se-
curing ground on which to locate the
Cathedral school and episcopal resi-
dence. m
Deals have been closed for the pur-
chase Of the Johnson residence, the
Alden Braley property and the Charles
Kiewel home on Ash street. Kieweps
residence will be used where it stands
as the bishops residence and was Sc
cured for $500. The johnson proper
ty was bought or$6,000 and the Bra
ley residence for the same amount.
This gives frontage Of ESQ feet on
Ash street, at the head of Second
street, only two blocks from the Great
Northern depot, one block from the
Hotel Crookston, and makes an ideal
location two blocks nearer the center
Of the city than where Tst. Mary's
church stands at the present time.
The Episcopal church property may
be purchased later. The property runs
back full block to Central park, and
only the Episcopal church and one
residence lies between 1t and the pub
lie library. The excavation for the
school building will be made this fall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23

cathedral, and Sligo has one worth
seeing. Anyone visiting near Roscom-
mon must not fail to see the new ca
thedral there, every one of whose mo-
sale pictures has a story to tell.
From a tourists point of view, Ire
land is second to none in Europe, with
its green fields, laurel and ivy covered
glens, it's rock-rtbbed mountains and
motor around the entire coast line,
through the grand old mountains of
Wicklow to the delightful watering
places at Bundoran and Ballyshannon,
through the wild and romantic noun
tains and loughs of Donegal, on to
Derry and the Giants Causeway. The
whole north coast of Ireland is dotted
with beautiful watering places, and
the Corniche road into Belfast is equal
in beauty to that of the French and
Italian Riviera. You can tarry on
your way at Garron Point and dine Or
spend week at a castle called Gar
ron Tower Hotel, which was built by
the Countess Of. Londonderry as her
summer home. The scenery from the
headland is magnificent, and the cas-
tile one Of the finest in the three king
doms. On a clear day the shores of
Scotland seem to be within stones
throw of the coast. From Belfast
south to Dublin lie many places of in
terest, little gems of beauty where all
is beautiful. Downpatrick, the burial
place Of st. Patrick. pretty Newcastle,
Newry and Dundallk, Drogheda and the
Boyne water, Balbriggin and Tara,
with all its crown of past glories,
through the skerries and the Hill. Of
Howth to old Dublin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23
Wonderful Memories.

Lord Macaulay, on one accession re-
peated to himself the whole of Para
disc Lost" while crossing the Irish
Channel. di34s II
/: At another time, while waiting in q
Cambridge coffee house for a post
,chaise. he picked up q country news :
paper conitaining two poetical pieces
T.. one The Rad long .ot an Exile,::
and the other = a. Parody On d Welsh
BALLAD" -1ookeds them once e,through,
never gave them a further thought for
forty years, and then repeated them
without the change of a single word.
Macaulay's mind, some one has said,
was like a dredging net, which took
up all that it encountered, both good
and bad, nor ever seemed to feel the
burden. Very much unlike dredge
net, and more like strainer, are the
minds Of some other persons, who
carefully select what they will retain
or who have a natural facility for re-
membering special classes Of facts
George Bidder for figures. Sir Walter
Scott for verses and Mezzofanti for
languages.
Sir. Walter Scott, quoting the old
Borderer who had no command Of his
memory, and only retained what hit
his fancy, says that his, own memory
was of precisely the same kind. It
seldom failed to preserve most ten
aciously a favorite passage of poetry,
q playhouse ditty or, above all, a bor-
der raid ballad, .but names. dates and
other technicalities of history escaped
me-" he says, "in q most melancholy
degree" 5ts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23


censorship over kilograms that the
world at large never dreams of, and
1t is only independent newspaper cor
respondents who gind out, after they
sent in to the telegraph the message
that they know to be true, that their
news has not been sent to its destina-
tion and their money and their mes
sage returned tosthenr. by order of the
authorities. Ministers in Italy-and in
France it is the same, and evidently
Spain follows. suit for the remov-
al of the correspondent who will not
telegraph according to their mind. II
the hint is not taken, a twenty four
hours notice is given to the cores
pondent, who is then conveyed over the
frontier. Canalejas is accused round
'lys of thus tampeidng with kilograms
and also of acting summarily with
houses of religious orders, while still
negotiating with the Pope. The Bish-
ops have spoken out. the priests and
people have followed this example and
even Mayors of the towns have re-
preached the ministry. spaniards in
Rome, who have been spoken to on
the question, declare that the Span
iards are touchedin their deepest feel
ings, and are rol,sed to resistance
which may become dangerous to the
state; but they think that the ministry
of canalejas In doomed, and that with
his disappearahes q better stuts o1
things will be- Brought about.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Will Recover ss5o,ooo From Estate o4
Thomas Wasgaman.

The Catholic University Of America,
Washington, will recover $350,000 from
the bankrupt estate Of the late Thomas
E. Waggaman, it's former treasurer,
who owed the institution 100000
when. he was adjudged bankrupt in
1904. "A compromise to this end was
reached with H. Roster Dulaney, truy-
tee for the bankrupt, and Justice Staf-
ford of the District Supreme Court or
dered the ratification Of the agreement
unless the other creditors iof Wagga-
man on July 20 show cause why the
terms should not be accepted.
John F. Waggaman, brother Of the
deceased, is party to an agreement
with the trustee by which he surren-
ders claims amounting to $250,000 to
the general creditors OF his brother.
With the disposition Of these two
claims, which totalled more than ST.
100000, the claims against Waggaman
have been reduced to 100000 # I.
With the cash on hand and the as-
sets now held by the trustee the cred
itors probably will receive Is cents on
the dollar. The settlement win be de-
layed for some time until certain prop
|erty now held by the trustee can be
converted into cash. 8ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23

Irritated Citizen Aren't you asham-
ed Of yourself, going about with that
street organ, and leading such 9 lazy
life Sss5 h n
{ Street organist.s ~ .azy life? Why,
III, life with me II one q long daily
grind. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-23
A Tine to Eoraet.

1t is certainly great misfortune
when the daily work Of men or women
is SO distasteful that they are glad 70
dismiss all thoughts of 1t as soon as
1t Is over. The work itself must suf-
fer in quality, having had no heart put
into 1t, and the performer Of it sac
rifices a large portion Of life's most
solid happiness. There is, however, an
opposite extreme that some truly con-
scientious people fall into-that OF
carrying their daily business into all
their waking hours. There is hardly
q counterbalancing feature in this
habit Of mind. II even the work itself
was benefited thereby there might be
some Justification, but the truth is
that every business duty needs COM
.plete liberation from the strain Of II
at times. !. y i.