davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
IIERLER & GO.'S PLTNS.
G.eorGe a. TDIer OU ~ EUROPE 10 G!et .
Theatre and see Masragni.


Theatre and see Masragni.
George e.. Tyler. managing director
~ LiebleT 4 90. sailed yesterday on the
LusitSnia TO make arrangements for tho
appearance in London ~ Miss Gertrude
Elliott IN The Dawn Of To-Morrow. =
While IN London Mr.. Tyler said.
Il shall conclude arrangements With
Anthony Hope Hawkins. who with Miss
Harriet Ford - To write the new PLAY
which Miss Elliot; will no starred IN
following her season M The Dawn Of a
TO-Morrow
A. soon a. Mr. Tyler launches Mas
Elliott a. a star IN the Burnett play he
will hurry down to Italy tn spend the
greater part 81 the summer IN conference
with Pietro Mascagni. who N writing an
opera called -Ysobel" for Mas Bessie
Abott
Mr. Tyler said that Miss Margaret
AnRlin will he under the L'ebler a Co
management reg. s>s=oss. e aats=ssSs,Tg
comedy having hsen found for her. II
was alan announced thar o. Henry who h
IN Asheyille. y. G.. 10 terribly determined
to finish . now play for next season.
Many OF our current stlCce.ses will he
continued next year Mr.. Tyler said
We shall have Miss Viola Alben 60 through
most u the season in The white Sister
We have no intention Of making a revival
Of The Christian The Fourth Estate
will play two weeks IN all the Western
cities where ordinarily one week N the
limit II. B. Warner in Alias Jimmy
Valentine will run at waIlsck's into the
summer and the probability 10 We ahAll
reopen that theatre with the came play
when cooler weather comes
Mabel Hite. in A Certain Party will
20 into Boston and then 20 Chicago
We shall show Il tn New York in the fail
We are going 10 give Wilton Lackaye and
Dustin Farnun new plays. We have a
contract with William Hodge whereby
We are tn furnish him with q new play
next season. but the success of The Man
From Home has been 80 great ws should
prefer Mr. HodRe to continue IN this
play
Walker white@,ds IN The Netting
Pot will he q fixture for nett year. We
are arranging now for another season
in chicago. Al our ATTRACTIONS. in the
neighborbOOd ~ twenty-five. will ~
booked by the Shuberts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
"a Lode " s.na Nun IIer satellites.

l.oie Fuller. the dancer. asked Supreme
Court Justice Newburger yesterday for
an injunction restraining William Morris
the theatrical manager. from producing
At fhs Plaza Music Hall or elsewhere the
act la Danse de- Nymphes.- in which
three young women who were trained nv
Misc Fuller. but left her TO embark ON an
sHtsTpriss % their own. are Appearing.
4tas fuiber'e mannRer aaya Il L.,ista
rights are invaded BY Morria advertising
dRnaeussa In LOis Fuller's BALLET on
ARha. He nays none % them vas ever
IA original premier dannsuse in MIss
Fullsg'S act.
Ths Court reserved dscision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
TROWEONE iND DO' BAE B,SS.
WITH a PtaRs Thry MAKE . CSmrerI IN
Mendeiss@eun HRtI

WITH q Ptan0 They MAKE 0Meert ln
MendeIssssn BRt.
Mendelssohn Hall sat up and rubbed
~ eyes last night IL has seen many
strange sights and known some remark
able concerts. but 1t probably never had
one stranger than that Of last evening.
when a concert was gwen by Modiste
AlIoo. trombonist Frank X uchynka
cortrabassist and Irwin ,. hHassell
pianist these three performers were
unable to find any trios for their instru-
m~nts. though it - altogether probable
that II Mozart were alive he would write
them Two ~ three between nov and
sunday But a. the conditions stand
they had ~ content themselves With
playing solos
II was interesting tn note what compos-
ers contributed To the list. Alexander
G,IiInant Paul Vidal. ". Chretien and
SiGismund Stoiowski contributed piecen
for the trombone. while Mr.. kuc hynka
found material for his Bottesini dealings
wrh the double bass in the SEQ ~ Of
SmetAno's BATTERED Bride and in the
works 81 ChO pm and Geisel. composers
seldom paired Mr. HasssIl had less trouble
and his excursions were made into faml-
lar realms Of piano literature.
TTOmbOns solos are no rarity. though
they usually figure in brass hand con-
ceris Double bass virtuosi have beCOms
extinct and they have never been num-
erOus Mr. KUchynka proved himself
q skilful and really musical performer on
his instrument which became ~ q cello
in his hands. while Mr. A loo made the
trombone roar like . turtle dove
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

George william HaiRes ana Miss absIls
NJ. Durham. daughter Of Mrs. Thomas e..
Durham, we're married AZ O'Clock Nss-
teFdAy afternoon ~ the home Of the brides
mother 50 West Ftfty-hfth street by the
Rev Percy Stickney Grant. rector 81 the
Church Of the Ascension. Mrs. Charles
James Coulter 81 Tuxedo Park MAS the
nnatTon Of honor and the only bridal al
t9ndant Phillip ~ Adee vac the hest man
A ANAL reception followed the ceremony
a. the home 81 the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

Sailing to-day Ivy the French ilnsw
la Lorraine Tor Havrs. "a
wMrs }. q. Bull the Marquis de- VillebeNnr.
Spa nish Minister TO Washington: MFG
~ x Browne and Mr. AMI Mrs Robata
de kersansen
pany's vi samshIp Almirante for the west
Indies:
Dr and Mrs george y Bell, Cot JeAn
wood. Z " Gardiner Mrs. Mary Y Cadnnne
aud albert " Ransom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
ROBERT GRIHau ~ ~.
FssIWded Ih~ Churrh Temperance sS-s~i,
lR Thts q 0untrS Tn 1850

FoHDted Ihr Churrh Temperance society
IN Th's OuntrS In $3.50
Robert Graham. secretary emeritus of
the Church Temperance Society. dlet
on Tuesday az Sherwood Park Y y
MIR Graham Was ~ years old He vas
horn in England in 1873 and Was a gradu
ate Of the University OF Durham After
ms graduation he becAme secretary Of
the Church - England TempAran,.
Society in the northern provinces IN
lssO he came TO this country, whsr.. he
founded the Church Temperance society
Of America
II was through the efforts Of Mr. Graham
that the first high licepes4 hill. introduced
at Albany by Mr. Roosevelt, was passed
Mr.. Graham il survived by three dan ghters
and two sons The funeral will be on
Friday at the calvary Protestant Episco-
pal Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
roo MANY TUNES.
East Tenth street Complains sg q plawae
OT 0rxMm GrsnSiegS.

The police Of the Fifth street. stakion
have received a number OF complaints
from parsons who live in East Tsmsh
street between First and second Avenues
stating that organ grinders are too
numerous over there. A. many o.
twenty-six hurdyRirdys we're osssSTv -.
afternoon. ----.-
Last night the police arrested LukH
Rouge a musician Of Il BAXTER etrsst.
vino didn't nave a street hcrnse. witEtin
the next few days the police expect ~
gather in all unlicensed organ grinders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
.,.-uw,,,arn WIN ssay Psrt warneu.

Harry JaoquiIlard. the Republican dis
trict leader in escohlyn. -ho wes sp-
pointed on Tuesday ~ Naval oAaces
noanced that he wouldn't take tho JOB.
nut would continue a. 9 Port Warden.
he axplainsd % Mr.. kKAc1e that he
feared 10 couldn't stand tho close con-
ananent that would b entatied By Ma
duties a. secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
~ thr T~s Oprrs ISsase..

rathpW zkys oG.era -Piaue Dame
..- sr'a'"d az the Metropolitan Opera
80. .i.r nIgni The audience was one
r.ri"rE'" 40" but u seemed 20 ENJOY
."riormanc" Tn" representation
4i| the merits already notHd Mr.
a- Hermann and Nine Meitschik's
7''s- Esr~ again the prominent figures
. drama -Salome' with Mary
.'7~n N The fItie role vas again gwen
no Manhattan Opera HouSe and u
~ Arenilv Interested large audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
& s,umhla.Isarnara Drnmsue Cuus Vsrsaed

The graduates Of Columbia and Barnard
colleges have handed together in the
formation 81 graduate dramatic mssocta-
ton. to which any al'Imnus or al,ImnA
or former student with tho proper his-
trionic qualifications IL eligible for msm-
berahip. Plans for tho presentation Of
several ono act plays later In the sprinR
are On foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
,nnrsE. DenaIe ., Gsrden TMea,rs

- tGual Franchise Society, Mrs
-nr~ " Ms"kay's suffrage orgsniza-
.' announced last night that there
. = - debate IN restricted suffrage
~ BE- Hirernoon A. ( n clOck IN the Gar1en
% 70 ilnder the auspices Of the society
20 y AlRer ana George Have,a
, An rill be the debatsrs Mrs. Richard
tg~ uiIl prsside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

The grand ballroom ~ the Hotsl Aston
was crowded with friends ~ The Blds-a-
Wee Home last night when the Columbia
show. The king 81 HilaFia. was psT-
formed for tho beneft NJ ths homo A
eTths mere than 500 was neated for tn
charity. FOR the rest 81 tho Wesk the
procasda II the shoU will ~ devoted 90 the
athletic interests oi Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

Tho FIVE story dwelling house At 9O7
seventh stree ~ he made a syna-
gogue for the newly established Con-
gre CATION BnaI Rappeport. ~ which
". Sturm - president. The building
will be enlarged The improvements
arr. 10 coat SIS 0sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
RENTER HATTIE WILLIAMS
,HI> "THE Girl me- COt LDN'r
IEtIE REHIND MN"

4, az Rahak AbIc spanish lDaReer Her
i.sy e'S and s.O0d I.OsAs Have frer
I'IaS Vincent serraaS anss frne~l
I.a~T0rd Help IN Farre Frsm aserSnan,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
An aster Miracle.

1t was in the year 1893. when the
armies of Napoleon were passing over
the continent of Europe and conquer
ing all that came in their way.
1t was Easter morning. and the sun
shone brightly on Fedkirch, little
town situated on the Ill river just
within the hordcrS of Austria. The
Ill flows into the Rhine.
Quite early on this morning there
suddenly appeared on the heights
above the town to the west the gilt
tcring weapons of $4,000 French sol
dierS, the division under the command
of General MnSsena.
There was a hasty assembling of
the town council. and 1t was decided
that a deputation be sent to MaSSena
with the keys OF the town and a peti-
ton for mercy.
In the midst Of all the confusion of
the hurrying to and fro and the anx-
ious consultation the old dean of the
church stood up serene as was the
morning. with no thought of fear in
his brave Christian heart.
ut is Easter day" he said. I'VE
have been reckoning on our own
strength, and it is but weakness. Let
us ring the bells and have service as
usual We will leave our troubles in
the hands of the Higher Power"
Soon from all the church spires OF
Feldkirch the bells rang out joyously.
The streets became thronged with wor-
shippers on their way to church. Loud
er and more triumphant pealed the
bells as they rang out the glad mes
sage. and the hills, putting on their
new green, echoed back: Christ is
risen. He Is risen from the dead"
The French army heard the sounds
of rejoicing. and Massena concluded
there could be but one reason for it.
He was sure that the Austrian army
had arrived in the night.
lie ordered his men to break up
camp, and almost before the bells had
ceased ringing-long before Easter
services. were over-the French army
was in orderly retreat.
By noon not a tent. not a soldier,
not n glittcring bayonet. was to be
seen on the heights above Feldkirch.-
Boston Globe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26

Now, when the bird from her dim recess
Beheld the Lord in his burial dress
And looked on the heavenly face so pale
And the dear feet pierced with the cruel
nail
Her heart nigh broke with sudden pang.
And out of the depth of her sorrow she
sang
"All night long till the morn was up
She sat and sang in her moss wreathed
song of sorrow as wild and shrll
AS the homeless wind when 1t roams the
hill.
So full of tears. so loud and long
That the grief of the world was turned
to song.
But soon there came through the weep
ing night
gimmering angel clothed in white,
And he rolled the stone from the tomb
away
Where the Lord of the earth and heaven
lay:
And Christ arose in the cavern's gloom
And in living luster came from the tomb.
Now the bird that sat in the heart OF the
tree
Behed the celestial mystery,
And its heart was filed with sweet de-
light.
And it poured song the sobblng
night:
Notes climbed notes till higher, higher.
They shot to heaven like sparks of fire.
when the glittering white robed angel
heard
The sorrowing song OF the grieving bird
And heard the following chant OF mrth
That hailed Christ risen from the earth
He said, Sweet bird, be forever blest.
Thyself. thy eggs and thy moss wreathed
nest
And ever. my child since that blessed
night,
When death bowed down to the Lord OF
light.
The eggs of that sweet bird changed their
hue
And burn with red and gold and blue.
Reminding mankind in their simple way
OF the holy marvel of Easter day"
-Fitz James o Brien.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
FIRST COLORED EGGS.
How and Where This Charming Gus
tom Originated.

tom Orig mated.
During the cruSadcs a lady living in
a castle along the line of march re-
ccived some chickens from a man re
turning from the east. They We're a
great curiosity and highly priced by
their gentle owner
The men of her family We're cru
saderS, and their absence was taken
advantage of by some lawless neigh
borS, who commanded her to abandon
her home and seek refuge in the Black
forest. There she received protection
and kind treatment and lived several
years among very poor peasants. She
had taken her chickens with her and
took great pleasure in giving their
eggs to her poor neighbors.
She was particularly interested in
the children and devoted considerable
time to their instruction. She made a
rule to give a present to each child
at Easter, but each year she had few
er possessions.
This necessity suggested to her the
novel idea of decorating some eggs
with bright colors, and to make them
still more interesting she concealed
them among the dry leaves in the for
est. The children were sent to hunt
them and were greatly astonishcd and
delighted to find the colored eggs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
The Thorn Crown.

The thorns that had crowned the
brow OF the King fell in a crimson
wreath at the foot of a cross upon
hill called Calvary, and they cried to
the darkness to hide them from the
sight of men-tO shadow them forever
beneath the nights black wings. And
welcome was the dark to them and all
the thunder of the skies. But when
the night was done and light came
with the morning white roses blOomed
above them, so that the red upon their
spears was hidden, and men, behold
ing, marveled at the flowers, nor saw
the thorns that had wounded the brow
of the beautiful King. And the name
of the roses was Love-even that Love
which shelters in its own bosom the
shaft that wounds it and makes earth
and heaven sweeter with forgiveness.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
EASTERTIDE GIFTS.
Some Things to Be Given During the
Joyful Season.

Some Things to Be Given During the
Joyful Season.
The exchange of gifts at Eastertide
has become an established custom
Here is a list of inexpensive trilles,
most of which have the merit of being
either appropriate to the season or ex
tremely simple in design and charac.
ter:
a white prayer book.
Any daintily bound book of poems.
A pot of blooming flowers.
An individual Saltcellar in the form
Of silver egg.
A photograph of any of the famous
Madonnas simply framed
A china fernery filled with ferns for
the Easter morning breakfast table.
A dainty bit of neckwear for each of
the girls of the family.
white silk Ascot tie for each of
the boys of the family.
A light pair of kid gloves for mother
to wear to church.
A bonbonnicre in the form of an
Easter egg for each of the little folks.
A basket of new laid eggs from the
country cousin to the city cousin.
A basket of chocolate and sugar eggs
from the city cousin to the country
cousin.
A bit Of silver for ones toilet table.
A bottle of fine extract or cologne.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26

M|LLICEN7'S LILY

~ II, how beautiful they were,
m Ia those Easter lilies. The store
lev window was fun of them and
not the window only. but the
counter the shelves that slopcd up to
the walls and the floor so that you
were afraid to walk lest your skirts
should brush against the radiant per-
fumed whitcncsS. Everywhere you
saw tall stems crowned with the
pearly, glistening glory of flowers
whose perfume made you want to
breathe with every part of you.
Millicent stood outside and looked
ill her dark eyes seemed to burn in
her little pale face. She was about
ten years old, and today was her first
holiday-that is to say. she had this
day for the first time been allowed 10
go out minus the baby that she all but
Incorporated into her being on other
days while her mother went out scrub,
bing Today the baby had been fret
full and unhappy, and her mother had
been alarmed-So alarmed that she
stayed at home with him. which was
why Milliccnt had .Hndercd out alone
''My, ain't them fine" She was so
excited that she said the words aloud.
81 wonder what ems called?"
She had not noticed the stopping of
a carriage nor the descent from it Of
n woman and Il little girl The little
girl was about her own age.
Are they not beautiful, dearT said
the woman. You would like one for
your room. wouldn't you, MilliCentT
The ragged Milicent started and
turned round. She looked up into the
lady's face
WAS you-was you speaking to
me?"
The words faltered from her lips.
Her face clouded sadly as the woman
stared at her, apparently without see
ing her, and walked into the store
"She said 'Miliccnt,' the little waif
spoke again "Shc said 'MiIlicent!"
The Milicent more favored of for
tune looked at her curiOuSly.
Little girl" she asked imperiousy,
"is your name 'MillicentY"
Course it's 'Mllicent.'" said the
child rcscntfully. why not?"
ITS my name. too" said Millicent
Vandcrslyke.
MiIliccnt O'Flahcrty looked at Mill
cent Nanderslyke, and Millicent Van
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
An Easter Sermon.

I'm glad that Easter Sundays here"
Said Mrs Henry Gray.
MY bonnet new and other gear
I'll wear to church today.
a vein of glory will pervade
My hymn of praise and prayer,
For when my toilet is displayed
How Mrs, Bliss will stare!
Il hate that horrid Mrs. Brown,
With all her quirks and smiles
OF all the women in the town
She apes the coarsest styles.
She bought her bonnet way last spring
And wears 1t now for new.
And as for that old Thompson thing,
l vow | hate her too!
81 hear Miss jones. the cross eyed cat
Has bought a new pekay
And terra Gotta Paris hat
To wear to church today.
And Helen White has got a dress
They say is just divi:e.
Come, Mr., Gray. and do you guess
It's half as sweet as mine?
There go those awful Billings girls.
They paint and powder too.
They pad and wear cheap bangs and curls
They dol know they do!
You needn't laugh. | boldly say
And stake my honor on it
I'll paralyZe them all today
With my new dress and bonnet!'
Eugene Field.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26

"liE lily Is regarded as saint
IA among flowers. and the reason
III lilies are so largely used in the
decoration of churches is not
only because they are the most perfect
of floral types. but because of their
symbolic meaning
One beautiful old belief about the
lily relates that the candidates for the
Virgin Mary's hand after having
sought the lords blessing each left
his own staff in the temple in the
evening. The next morning the dry
rod Of Joseph was found green and
blossomed with lily flowers.
Another pretty legend is that Mary
on her way to the temple pluCked
lily. and upon pressing ii to her breast
it became white Lilly of the Virgin.
"Madonna flower and several other
MYSTICAL names We're given to the lily
and have reference to this legend
A German belief points to the HarZ
mountains IS the birthplace of the
white lily 4 beautiful girl named
Alice was carried off by a wicked
lord Just us he reached his castle
the guardian spirit Of the place wreSt
ed the girl from his arms. On the place
touched by the feet of this innocent
maid sprang the white lily. This story
is believed by the peasants of the
IarZ mountains. and every year hun
dredS of them make a pilgrimage to
the castle to behold the dazzling beau
ty of the flower that tlouriShes there.
Another German legend runs this
way and relates to the red lily:
Once the garden of GethSemaue was
full Of flowers of all kinds and among
them none so lovely as the splendid
lily, with her clustering bells proudly
upright. 1t was evening. and the
Lord came to walk in his garden. AS
he passed along each flower bowed
before him. but when he came to the
lily her naughty head remained erect.
defiant in her conscious beauty. The
Lord paused and looked at her for a
second She braved the mild eye of
rcproof, then slowly bent her head,
while bushes swept over her. Still
the Lords gaze rested on her. Lower
sank her head deeper burned her
crimson, then tear after tear welled
up in her lily cups. At this the
Lord passed on When morning came
all the flowers lifted their heads all
but the lily, that once was white
queen among them. Her head remain
ed bowed in shame. TO this day she
bushes over her sin of vanity. and
the clear crystal tears of repentance
still sway il the cups of the flower
that refused to bend before the Lord
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26


derslyke looked at Millicent O'Flaher-
ty. The first saw a child of wealth
and fortune. slim. graceful. beautiful,
clad in white serge, with CLINT of sill
YER ut her wrist, a wave of plumeS,
snowy, curling around her hat-Saw a
face, fair as the lilies so near it, light
ed by deep sweet blue eyes
The second saw a sturdy little form,
a round, freckled face, hair of glO-
riouS red-Saw, too, a shabby wOolen
frock patched with alien fabrics,
clumsy shoes, faded stockings, a dingy
straw hat guiltless of trimmings.
Then Mrs. Nandcrslyke came to the
door, "Millicent, darling, come in!
Come in and choose your lilyw
And then Mrs Vanderslyke was
greatly astonished, for her little daugh-
ter stretched out her hand and claSped
the grimy fingers of her namesake,
drawing her into the perfumed, flower
filled store.
"Oh, mamma, dear! She's a Mill
cent too! And she wants lily tool"
But it was more than a lily that
Millicent O'Flaherty climbed into
car with. 1t was more even than the
little pocketbook. with its green two
dollar bill and shining bits of silver,
for new JOY. JOY to be defined by
no words that she could say then,
though later she may call it a sense of
the "sisterhOOd of women" filled her
childish heart There were beautiful,
beautiful people in the world, like that
other Millicent-and they were kind TO
her!
The baby was better and asleep
when she reached her home, The
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26


vain to Stanch the
blood from the great hole in his breast
with her dainty handkerchief.
"Oh, poor man-poor man." she sob
bed. "Oh. why did you kill him?' she
asked as Bill Wilcox came up, his
revolver yet smoking and his bulldog
face white and stern.
But before the sheriff could answer
Huerfano Jack spoke In a singularly
clear and farrcaching voice: because
l am thief and murderer. But, mis-
cradle dog that | am, you. lady. have
given me the only happiness | have
ever known"
His glazing eyes sought the lovely
face filled with divine pity bending
over him. Perhaps she read the peti
tion in those dying eyes.
She unfastened the lilies i'll her gown
and gently laid them over his bleeding
breast.
The voices of the children rang out
from their final Easter rehearsal in
the saloon:
He's the Lily of the Valley.
The bright and morning star
Iuetfano Jack smiled. "The lily
of-the-valley," he murmured.
His hands suddenly closed tenscly
over the flowers on his heart.
He's the Lily of the Valley.
In him alone | see
All l need to cleanse and make me fully
whole,
came the sweet, childish voices from
the saloon.
The clergyman from Denver lifted
his hat.
LET us pray" he said solemnIy-"Iet
us pray for our departed brother"