davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
KING MANUEL SAILS AWAY,

Leaves Gibraltar on the British Royal
Yacht Amid Thunder of Cannon.
Gibraltar, Oct. 17.-The members of
the Portuguese royal family left Gibral-
tar today. King Manuel, the queen
mother, ,Amelie, and the duke of Oporto
embarked on the British royal yacht
Victoria and Albert, while the queen
dowager, Maria Pia, went aboard the
Italian warship Regina Elena.
The departure of the royal exiles was
marked by the laundering of salutes
and the playing of the Portuguese ma
tional anthem. The British authorities
accorded to the king and his party all
honors due their rank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Great Fruit Exposition.

Horticultural associations, boards of
county commissioners and growers IN
all parts of the western country are
cooperating with the management of
the National Apple show, headed this
year by Howard Elliott, president of
the Northern Pacific Railway company,
in an effort to make the two shows the
best of their kind in the history of
fruit expositions. They realize the
fact that the exhibitions are not money
making enterprises, but are educational
in character and designed to be of bene-
fit to the northwest and to the country
as whole.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
viii Not Change.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-THE proposal y
change the name of the church "as
lost by only one vote in the house '
deputies of the Episcopal convention
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Son of Methodist Minister.

The son of Methodist preacher
Senator Dolliver was a sincere and
prominent member of that denomina-
ton. He was born in what is now
West Virginia in 1858, and was gradu-
ated in 1875 from West Virginia uni
versity, Later on, with his father he
removed to Iowa. He was admitted to
the bar in 1878, began his political
career by being elected to the Fifty.
first congress, was elected to the con-
crosses up to and including the
Fifty sixth, and in 1900 was appointed
to the senatorship from Iowa to sue.
coed Senator John II. Gear. He was
later elected and reelected and began
the term he is now serving in March,
1907.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
IOWA'S SENATOR DIED IN Tn
DOCTORS ARMS.
Was at His Home in Fort Dodge :,
the End came-Acute Attae. :,
Stomach Trouble Affected His B.,,,
Had Been Member of conor..
Many Years.

Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver AZ,
his home in Fort Dodge, Iowa n. I
day night, while an attending nbvsi a.it-
DR.. E. M. Van Patten, was exsm ni.laa
his heart with a stethoscope.
His death followed an acuta :.
of stomach trouble which affeeteS i'a !.
heart His physicians announces I, y
death was directly due to dilation
the heart.
Senator Dolliver had so far 49,.
cred his strength as to be ahle
walk about his lawn. He bad IL.
up all day and he entered his sitt;s
room for the daily conversation riSI
his physician.
The doctor began the examination i
the heart while the senator was SEATED
in large Morris chair.
While making the examination Il.
physician kept up conversation MN
the senator and asked him how he ~.
feeling.
81 am really feeling better than Il
any Illne since my recent sickness ,,
he said, but l suppose that wolye,
will be set bowling about my s1cces.
sor," and the senator laughed.
The physician continued his work
counting the beats of the senator, !,
heart out loud. He was frequently in
terrupted by Senator Dolliyer with fl,
declaration that he was unable to hea,
his own heart. When the physician
had counted ii beats he informed til,
senator.
''That $ good, +" replied Mr. DoIliver
"the most | have been able to conn
was seven.
The physician continued the exam
nation and suddenly noticed that tn
heart beats had ceased. He shook hi
stethoscope, thinking it was defectiv
in some way. Again applying his in
strument he discovered that the hear
| had ceased beating entirely. Upot
looking into the senator S face he dis
covered that death had overtaken hin
He had died without a struggle am
without pain,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
APPLES WILL GO
TO CHICAGO SHOW
Nearly All Exhibits at National Apple
Show at Spokane This Fall Will
BE Sent East.

Commercial orchards in Washington,
Oregon Idaho, Montana and British
Columbia will be represented by 35
prominent districts at the exposition in
First Regiment Armory, Chicago, No
vember % to December 4, under the
management of the National Apple
Show, Inc. Among the displays will
be six carloads, including the winner
of the sweepstake of 1000 and world IS
championship, and special district ex-
hibits taking prizes in various com
petitions for premiums of a total value
of $4,000 offered at the third annual
show in Spokane, November II to 10.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
To Open Their Eyes.

The primary purpose of the Chicago
exposition is to give the people of the
middle western states a more intimate
acquaintance with intense cultivation,
us practiced in the Pacific northwest,
also to show the highly successful AMI
profitable results of scientific cultiva-
ton on irrigated and subirrigated
lands and the proper methods of pack
ing apples for the market. Some of the
exhibits will be accompanied by men
and women who own and cultivate the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21

orchards in which the products were
grown. Land selling will not be per-
mitted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21

and the silver trophy cup, presented by
the Chicago Association of Commerce,
to be awarded to the exhibit scoring
highest on packing.
Board of Judges.
The board of judges is composed of
Professor H. E. Van Deman of Wash
ington, d. c.; J. w. Murphy of Glen
wood, Iowa; G. j. Sinsel of Boise,
Idaho; Professor S. A. Beach of Ames,
Iowa, and J. Glib of Kelowna, B. C.
Packing Contest.
Experts will compete for the world s
championship in packing contest. The
first prize is a medallion watch charm
and 800 in gold, the second being $50
and the third $25. A. P. Bateham of
Mosier, Ore, is chief judge. Another
feature is free apple packing school
in charge of Mr.. Bateham and j. NJ.
Carroll of Mosier, Ore.
Exhibitors to Discuss.
Exhibitors will discuss the proposed
revision of quality ratings, for adop-
ton by the American Horticultural So
ciety at its meeting in Tampa, Fla,
in January, 1911, and there will be
sessions of the country life commission
of the state of Washington to discuss
the proposed community center and
consolidated rural school to be estab-
lished near Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21

When it comes to inventing excuses
woman demonstrates superior intel.
leet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Exhibitors to Discus.

1t ism t difficult to please people whc
know what they want.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Northwest Is Proud.

Naturally, the orchardists and farm
ers in the northwest are proud of what
they have accomplished upon the for
mer sage brush wastes and in the foot
hills and the valleys, where only few
years ago coyotes and other wild things
were the sole inhabitants. They have
been actively identified with the set
Element, growth and development of
many agricultural districts, especially
that vast expanse west of the Rocky
mountains, where irrigation and other
modern methods of tillage have worked
such remarkable transformations.
Three and one-half Acres of Show.
As a forerunner of the Chicago ex-
position is the Spokane show, where
100000 apples of standard varieties
and sizes, the flower of the commercial
orchards of America, will be displayed.
The area required to house the exhibits
equals three and half acres of floor
space. The various contests, ranging
from a full carload of 210 barrels or
$50 boxes to single plates of FIVE apples,
are free and open to the world.
Largest Display of Apples.
R. H. Rice, secretary and manager
of the show, announces there will be
more than /, 400 entries, including 20 in
the carload classes, thus making it the
largest display of apples ever gathered
together for exhibition purposes in the
history of the world. In addition there
will be demonstrations of orchard ma,
chinery, concerts by two bands and
high-class amusement features.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
$1,000 Prize.

The winner of the sweepstake event
on carloads will receive a purse of
$1,000 and gold medal banner, EN-
blematic of the championship of the
world. The second prize is $500 and a
silver medal banner. There will also
be carload contests with cash prizes
of $3.50 to firsts and 800 to seconds on
eight standard varieties. All carload
entries are eligible for the sweepstake
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
SEN. DOLLIVER 1EAIN NIATI9

,rorl Paris to
the same d
from Britis1
drsds of 1
watch Bali
French dir
board, flies
Paris, to LOnq
Two biplan]
b from Parl
|tarned part O
Walter We
|arigibIe ball
from America
| London, q
Vas added t
sunday wheD
|bon, Clement 1
from Compel
lance from 1
| narkable tin
occurring sew
|prsss train a
niles northe1
niles by air
1t was ting
i dlrigible bal
i Hsh channel.
Ipied As mimi
II Atmospher
and the big
slight breed
/ tbe dirigible
horsepower |
The passeng
and were on
crossing the
There wal
smooth, swil
Thich averd
hour. An a
100 feet wa
the fight o
we're cheert
tors.
The cOur
Abbeville al
was steered|
q compass. 4
vided three
lowed the
The ballo
as the stree
Sunday Gro
Hundreds
watch the 4
pncpd some
currents. 4
St. Paul IS
dipped sew
The tops of
The houses
Hyde park
Sramble 4
landed SAT-
sending c
Paris, 4
The Dutch
world s a
Gagncux, |
a passeng|
biplanes S
They start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
nor ORDINARY EGGS.
one Cost $1,000 Another CeataIned
wedding Trousseea.


VA pretty story about an Easter egg re-
lates To one in the Museum AZ Berlin The
story runs that great Prince was affiance,I
70 q lovely Princess and promised Ia send
her an Faster gift by which she could In
some degree measure his love He sent
an iron eGg
80 angry was she that abe threw Il upon
the Aoor. when the unlovely sh~ll opened.
,lisclosing a silver lining Picking up tho
dcspiaed token the Princess discovered a
secre, spring which on being touched
revealed a golden yols This held yet
another spring which revealed a crow N Of
r1Ibiea In the ruby crown vas yet another
spring. discIosinG a diamond betrothaI
ring from the romantic Prinor.
But London scores when u comes 60 the
costliness. maknificeuce and ingenuity
Of the Easter egg. says the kadV's Pic
iOvidi. for u supplied One tn mold the troua-
s@au Of a south African niilionairs's
bride The ah~ll was Of chocolate and be-
sides the trouse~au u contained masses 81
sweets
Some twenty OF thirty years ago a great
EnRliah lady presented the Pope With an
Easter egg which had Cost hSr over .Ooo
- shelf vas 81 ivory lined With whits
"a toe yolk was Of gold. and within the
yo.S vas great ruby set With diamonds.
Not - valuable. yet mOr@ ingenious. vas
an easter eRg manufactured a. a gift 60 an
InfantA % Spain liza shell vas % white
enamel: within this Was engraved the Goa
pei Lesson for FASTER Day. and tho whole
incloeed n cage ontAininG q marvellous
mechanical bird which sang twelve AiFs
from operas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

On I'M proafanms wssh his v.,s,,,,.-.
90yplty. and nsrt Levy. the s.l .,ll. l.Al
aTtlnt and cnFtoonist. preaenes IN. E.,1a
nina character drawings. NE Co.,
Irio. baF perfoEmsrg beSlini and A,,h,,s
MASTERS u thu arr % burlsaau.. IN. v,i.llf.
Choir IN q einginM act. PAlfr~y ara 49,
cOmedy oyclisea. aud COnnelly anS W...1
IN tFSch piano and ninains act 70 CD
The Collage Grin company wni ~ -.
Al ths Columbia In . two ct hur,...,,.
callsd 'At Homs and Abroad Thi- :
aaid On be she sse=a r-=ss=ss0sas prosi,,c,,,'.'
In the burlssqus nsla. noe only In -.
u stacy acoeaaortsa but In the uia,tS, :,
the prpssntinG company hnAldo ~.
.wandsrinR vi0linist.@ has been snEa,s-s
and Mss Linden and othara will .ntraI,,S.,
some entirely new musical nunlbsrs
A. the Murray HIN this wssk the nm.
way Olrls win present The Man run
Mayo . trAvssay In two acts A nunbsr
Of attractive vaudeville acts VII he s,.n
incidental % the burl~sQue perfOrmaacs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
DOE TO A MUD H0LE.
ID. ". Ming et1ek IN O1e sna N Siaa'
Ham Work Top 0ooa Read.


Eight years ago . Missouri farmer
tried 90 drive out from town one dsy
In rainy spring. Il wAs a river bottom
road and the soil was deep. Although
he had q light ria and q strong horss
he stuck. and that within sight OF hcrs'
tho.
u made him INDIGNANT. says RSlE0='s
There and then he resolved that Il woulu
never happen again. II hes not, and IN
carrying out his resolve d. Ward KinG
has changed the laws 81 SIX ssstse
To ind q method Tn keep MinSoiri
country roads 30 that Q driver would nj
be In danger OF mirinG IN the epring vas
a big task. hut Il wSa accomplished ~
a very simple dcvioe--two split logs and
"A few scraps ~ iron.
This farmer, who lives a mile and a
half from Maitland. No. IL known the
United Stases over an the Good Roads
Man" We N the father Of improved roads
He builds earth roads. not railroads
The middle West has ALWAYS heen held
back by poor country roads. There are
no turnpikes and hasa htale gravel N the
deep. black. rich soil; Az . result The
r, ads BECOME almost impossible during
the rainy season. Railroads lagged. for
the farmers could not ret 90 town. towns
hscame sleepy. for there was no cns n
buy
Impressed by the fact That ground a.
tho end Of the corn rows sheds water much
bstter after u has ben gone over with
the ridge drag. Mr.. King resolved 90 try
a similar device on the country roads
He hit upon simplicity itaeh-two irOs
shod boards on edge Md together With
iron stays.
The boards are placed edge down and
by a team. The firss plank srnocths do-n
the clods and the second one packs the
ground. The roada are dragged after
= rain while they are moistbut not sticky
This packs the ground. facilitates drying
q ri turns the water at the nexf rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

What . simple and i1exDepsivs sol'ins
II the fat woman's problem the MaTuoA
Prescription Tablets provtds. she 'ake'
one Of thee harmless. pleasant. little tao.
i<ts after Zach meal and &C bedtime an
lo~Ss frOm ~ 20 ~ ounces % fns each "a
and yet suffers no harm. cTeafes no ~
tuTbancss inwardlY. and pTodOces y"
wrinkles. This elegant preparation raad"
exactly In accordance With the iAnSu'
MsrmolA PrescripttonD has rendered ere
ciRinG and dbeelng Tor thS noductlCn of ~
oea4 nesh - superduou9 - hfth Nrse
rurther recommendation n that u
the leoot expenSivS TAT rod0ogr % -
uaarkst. q iaFgs naaS cagtinG only "a 800
from any druggist 81 ~ Hinl nor -
NaIfnoAa Co, - f8rmsr ld8-. psLS .s:
large enough 70 rive vwrY dSetdad rssnao
IN mesf sVePy caes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
Japanese ssassos o. Language.

The language schools are particularly
Interesting. one large institution under
private management. where English alone
- taught. having s.ODO studeuts The Gov
eminent language s~hooi - . peculiarly
attractive one
II n veritabls babel II lsngua Srs, for
IN n are lauGht knaltsh. French. German
Russian, spanish. Italian. Chinese. CorNan
Tamil. Hindustani. Malay and Monnoiian,
and for each tongue . foreign teacher y
can s. found misf,,rs on nssionai p. amer
- would seem 20 forNshad0u ths federation
- the World " - ~ anv vats . paTltaHlanf
~ nnst~np
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
IN BROOKLYN THEATRES.
"Nhere ThsPsp Q Wmi'' at tne Nsasa..
-HnelGeet aa I'M Majestic.


-lnsclkeet ae the MAJESTIC.
Maurice CAmpbeli's prodnction Of N.
comedy "whsre ThereS . WIZ cosnss a.
the Montauk for the week The piso. 1,
Of the Preach school and was oousrruo,.d
for purpoees % laughter. II has had
cAreer as Meeer,s Iheatre and coma. %
ChFistine Norman. 9uzstss yaclson. M.SI
Frsnyear. LnciA Moore. Francsns Adisr
Lorrfmoro. Charles nraAahAw, Stauhsn
Malsy. John Junior. EdouArd Dufand
Jossph Oresns. DAVID q. Burton. 2. L
Walton and W. II. eadlsr.
James X. Hacksts has his aanua
Brooklyn eneagsmsnt as tho Majestic thi.
week He viii appear In -Monssur
BeanOalrss and b eaid % have q par,
web adapted to his romantic method.
AZ the Crescent Theatre this week N.
stock company win produce Cyds Ntoh'.
clever comedy "Giris.- Alice nssuias
win play the part OF the leader Of tie
man hating triumvtrate and oecrEa
Alison will be the nndAcio1s Ededr HoN
Bort Williams. the colored comedian
Of the famous team Of Williams and
WALKER. returns 60 vaudeville in q nv
act az tho OrphSum. Ilonsl nArymoge
Doris and Mckee Rankin appear With
their akstch sThs White Shaver" On
Oslvsd upon tha recent agitation agAinst
the White slave trsflo. Pas Rooney and
Marion Bent have an s9:ctive sincns
The Top O. In World" danosEu. in
pretty tsrpsachOrean number. 0eOrgs
Austin Moore. diaiect comedian and
monolo2iaf, the Frey Twins. poeers aad
Irs~,isrs; Cedora. IN . hazardous sscycl.
Fredercks are also On the programms.
Hope Booth, in a playist IN which che
appears ~ an artists model; villa Ho,,
wskefeld- tie eesertainsr. snd James J.
Corbett. in q rnonologae, are three bead
line acts &C the Fulton Theatre this w>rk
Headline honors nc the 0rssnpoins hi.
week 60 to Annette KellsrmAnn. OtAsrwis.
known ~ the Diving venus.' 1T Hap
pened on Monday " the title given BY
Barry and wolford to the skit IN which
pany With their ons act rural skstoh
The Chalk Linz are among the com
petitorS for laugh honors.
Battling NELSON. the puClisG Who los,
the lightweight championship % Wolmss
q few weeks ago In California. will 30
feature Of the programme st the seai
Theatre this Week, in oontunction with
tho burieeque and vaudsvtilS perfosm-
company. Hetson yin appear In bonng
exhibitions and tell incidents 81 the Ashi
The Bowsry Burissausrs at thp 0Ayssy
nheatre Shis wssk have . two oct urnnical
farce entitled Too Much IsAsos.' Ia
which there are many slensnts that o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
Ps,scewem,aa Ser xasvam~n,s.


FFV'N ~ b"cFuNN"HN0 w.
The membsrs Of the Retail MerchahS
Association are going to ash the city 1ts
tsea to appoint a woman polirs oficsr. ~
cOritnR ca the announcement made rScsnfy
aud heg duty will be principally 10 enfoTS
The anti-eGpectoraei0A ordnance along 10
main business atreeea
The plan Il TO dress the feminine COP
in . neat blue uniform, with prnper heline
and star and have her call the aiten'ir
Of eNpectoratOrs that they are violai ~
the law a. we'll as spr~adinE the d.-sass
Tho embarrassment thereby inflicted =
deemed 10 be sulficient punishment TO a'2ll
. repetition Of tho oHenoe she will 49,
BE- . vaiuabie aid 70 women Stranger CON
ing into Sacramento
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
VOTES OF MT-STC EVENTS.

Marie von UuHehuid will give . raanO rental
a. NsadsissOhn Hall or April nafSPM
Dr. wannsr's farewell recital will take place
81 Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening.
Miss Harri.ue Cady. Who wtn give . piano
rental 81 Msndeixsohn Han % TIE afternoon OF
April H. Ntn play the { minor Fsntasie b. Bach.
RrAhuns's uhApaod!e No. :. and ths wa'dseenen
rs Schuuann which IL descriptive Of jouYney
through tAe Black Forrest she wtii also play By
request the craze, ienne Fantasaque. which she
studied with Pader~wSsi. aud some BghteT cOnn-
positions. concluding vi'h harDoweli's Etute ds
COnceT'
The sonata recital By Fran Knsisei and Mra
Thomas Taper a. the NacDowefi club on Tues
day evening. April 70 utll give ~ unususi oppor
tgnity 20 hear the-~ musicians N . roon smaller
and more intimate IN character than the ordinary
concert nail The NacDcueu cubs quarters
or. IN the Metropolitan Op~Ta House building
and they are veil sdspted for ohamber muse
such a. the sonstss for toln and pisaoforte 20
~ pls' sd IN iris occasion. The programme
, viii o,en vita the krvutreT SSnA'a Of B~eihoven
The recital gill - for the bes-h' 81 ire MaeDowet
CaoTus Fund.
Victor Psrber, and his orchestra wll otter shs
seoond % heir present spring concerts ne New
Work Theatre n nighi. when the ~oLnist wtn ~
loan NJ SnsrGur. violinist and oonoertmsstsr
~ me orchestra. Ons 81 hts soloa vii ~ .
ronanka Cor me Instrument 'uat written b. Mr..
Herbsri ana another Efu ~ one % his own oom.
position Tire orchestral ~~l~ctiana will agree.
ably varied sud % TIE usual popular caArAetsr
coInpristnE ThomAs's Carnival of Venice' over.
turs. q Grovp ~ pse-es by t;odard Chabrisr and
CirieG. and me Of the newest Of the imported
wofEs. Piedmont Danc- ny Sinigaglia. rAs
latter half Of the programme will consist Of Her.
bert numbers In Hberal Proportion. ouerauc and
stherwfsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
Reading for the Fat

apKCIAL NOTICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Thsorssnhorns' = Die GrSsnhosrnsr' J..
q musical comedy In i've aess by Hans
kissing Dobsrs, will be played all this
week at the Irving Place Thsstrs. On
Saturday afternoon Carl ZsllsT's OpeFetta
Der vogslhaendlsr' (%The Tyrolean-)
will bs repeated for the last time this
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Lonely Lives. by GsFhsTt HsupamAnn.
will BE- kivsn the first time in Nov York
this evening at the HAckstt Thsatre.
under the manAgament Of Prank Lea
Short and Julius Hopp. The performance
will be repeated on Tuesday afternoon
under tho Anspicss Of the American ORA
matte Guild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

The warm weather OF tho last week hal
had no psrcsptibls result upon tho for
tunes Of The I1ly.' which II now drawn.
close 70 ies sixth month at the BelascS
Stuyvesant Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

August 3i-OpentnG 81 Oscar Hammer
stems educational season OF opera AZ the
Manhattan Opera House lie Prophetes
revived after ain years rect.
september q Beginning Of . season OF
italian opera hy the I'slisn Grand Opera
Company ~ the Academy q Music With
AIDA
september . Ia Juiv,- given at the
Manhattan sreT siH years rest.
OctobsT 70 season NJ concerts begun
With Dr Wuiin~rs recital 81 Carnegie Hall
October 3 Debut Of THY Roenen.
November Debut Of YoIandO Nero.
Hungarian pianis'
November FirsL concert ~ the Phil
harmUni, society.
November Wrist concert Of the New
York symphony SOcisty. Performance 81
ballet music TO Los Petits Riens." by NJ.
,ari
Nov-mbsr s-openinE Of Manhattan
Opera House regular season. Massenst's
-Hsrodisdr- performed for the FIRST time
~ America
Nov~nibsr II-Firzf concert Of the Boz
ton symphony Orcheatra. MAJ ReRar's
symphonic Prologue TO . Tragedy" pro-
duc-d
No,emb-r ia Granville BAntock's Pier
rns ~ Minute produced by the Boston
Svmphouv Orchestra
November ~ Firs, concert In the New
Theatre hy the New York Symphony Or
chestrs
November iS-Op~ninG ~ the season az
the Metropolitan Opera House.
November R-Ginning NJ opera per-
forman~-- ~ the Nev Theatrs
; Nov~mh~r " Mssseue's -saphos psr-
formed a. th~ Manhattan opeFs Mouse for
the fret time In America
November ii-RavelA -gpaniah RhaD-
rody produced Nv ths Ne~ York NVTD-
phonv OT~hesfra
November IS Fa~hrantnSa prosargn. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

II. b. Warner and Alias jimmy Val
ensins' arc doing . big. business az Wal
lacks. The gItpptng play BY Peri Arm
one tiIne safe broakPr 20 manliDo2a an
clean living. issne of the most popula
offerings Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Tomorrow svsning 81 the Academy o.
Music win mark the farewell week o
James Forbssw comedy sThs TRAVELLING
salesman in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Madame x" keeps the New Amstsr-
dam Theatre crowded With admirers %
the powerful drama. Henry ". savage
announces that tbs Bison play viii re-
main all next season &C this playhouse