davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast--Washington,
June 21-warm weather continued during the
last twenty-four hours in all districts eat or the
Rocky Mountains. and during Tuesday the high
est temperatures of the season in the Middle At
Iantic and New England States and the Ohio
Valley were recorded. A change TO low tenn
perature is reported from the extreme Northwest,
hut over the spring wheat region temperatures
continued high. readings of 50 to 100 degrees
being recorded in Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Nebraska Showers occurred
within the last twenty-four hours in the south
Atlantic and Gulf States. Tennessee and Arkan-
sas and at widely scattered points in Northern
Rocky Mountain regions and the North Pacific
States. "-i "a,
The indications are that the temperature will
continue high over the Eastern and southern
states and the Middle East during the next
on "Wednesday. Showers are indicated for the
Gulf and south Atlantic states during Wednes-
dav and Thursday and the area of showers
and unsettled weather will likely spread north
ward 10 the Ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic
So4thern m states east Of the MISSISSIPPI the
plains states. the west Gulf states and the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions the weather
will be generally fair Wednesday and THURSDAY
The winds along the New England Coast viii
be light to moderate variable. mostly west; Mid
die Atlantic Coast. light to moderate. variable
South Atlantic Coast, moderate south; East CUR
Coast, light to moderate variable; West Gulf
variable; upper lakes moderate south. except
y steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports Will have moderate. variable winds. mostly
west and generally fair; to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities - For New
England Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy and continued
warmer to-day and Thursday; light TO moderate,
variable winds mostly west.
Fer the District Of Columbia Delaware and
MARYLAND cloudy and continued warmer to-day
and Thursday. probably with local showers to-
night or Thursday: light. variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York cloudy to-day and Thursday; continued
warm: light. variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
Forecas. for Special Localities. = For \
Observations OF United States weather bureaus
-.Ls, a, G ~ m Yesterday follow:

Local Official Record.-The following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
date of last
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

10 readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station, Webster and jerome
avenue troileys ard by carriage Lots $3.50 Up
Telephone 4s55 Grauaercy for Book OF Views
VI ofice. 20 East 2sd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
TNDERTAKEKS.

chapels, private Rooms, Private Ambulancea
Tel, 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt the world-wtde-known
undertaker Only one place OF business. Sth
ave and 10th st Largest In the world. Tel
I24 and 125 Chelsea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
NOT THE
TERRORS
Of Old

Down In Ban Johnsons Jungle
Hugheyi Jennings Tigers do not In
spire the terror they did IN days gone
BY For three straight years the De
ti.oiters were lords Of forest and brush
but now their whiskers have been ing
el by Philadelphia end New York.
and even their own following Is be-
ginning to srall at them.
In Detroit bets of 3 70 and 2 tol
have heen made that the hcme talent
vii. net finish in the league above
third place. Hughey Jennings Is Q
leader. who. like the great financiers
OF history has always put results be-
fore sentiment. When he believes
a PLAYER has seen his best lays or Is
losing his usefulness TO the team,
he lets him go and fills his place with
Younger man. He does not follow
the theory that an old players knowl-
edge CT the teams policy and inside
ball ana his value to the machine
affset his personal retrcgresslon, but
rather prefers TO replace every worn
ont cog az once.
The 1908 lnfield Shattered.
None Of the lnfield who played IN
the worlds series in 1908 was with
the Detroit team in 1872 One Of the
present infielJ. Bush was rot even
With the squad two years ago.
Yet this newly constructed team
made Pittslmg Hlay the full seven
games TO win the series and the
worlds championship of 1909. Detroit
has the same men on the base lines
this year AID they are probably the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
TA|L0Rs OUT ON STRIKE.
Eight Thousand are Women
Who Demand More Wages
and Shorter Hours

New York. July S--Fifty thousand
garment and cloak makers, OF which
5000 are women, walked out at the
call of the International Ladies' Gar.
ment workers Union, which demands
an eight-hour day an increase In the
wages, and guarantee that contract
crs shall stand behind sub-contract.
crs for wage payments. The fight
thus far Is purely local. but officers OF
the union said that If the employers
attempted TO sub-let their work IN
other cities the union would cali O
strike there. also.
The 1,i00 factories here employ 100.
coo hands, OF which approximately
half are organized. The strikers
hope to draw many of the non-union
workers out by sympathetic appeal.
A circular issued by the union reads
IN part:
Avoid arguments and enter into
discussion with no one, Give no OPP
p0rtunity for interested parties TO
make disturbances which may lead to
breach OF the law and arrests. Show
the world you know both your duties
and your rights and are law-abiding
citizens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
TO AWAIT EXTRACTION
Probable Disposition Of Porter
Charlton Accused of
s's Wife Murder
(By Associated rress.,-

New York JULY SNew Jerseys le-
sal machinery was set in motion
again today in the case OF Porter
Charlton, who is accused of the muir
Ger at Lake Como, Italy, of his whc,
she former Mary Scott Castle. There
rs every Indication. however, that
Charlton, after being given an adjourn
ed hearing in court, will be taken
lack to prison TO await a formal de-
Rand from the Italian government
fer his extradition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
NApoLEoN,s GRIT

was Of the uneonquerable, neyer-say-
die kind. the kind that you need most
when you have a bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syruDs, cod liver oil or doctors have
al failed, don't lose heart or hope.
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery. Sat
lsfaction is guaranteed when used for
any throat or lung trouble 1t has saw
ed thousands OF hopeless sufferers.
Il masters stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, hemorrhages, Ia grippe. Group,
asthma, hay fever and whooping
cough and is the most safe and GER
tain remedy for all bronchial affec'
tons. soc. si.00. Trial bottle free at
oil druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

II.l.,.,,I.l i.ft,,ta n. MA Ampric1n
sfA"i'r' 'a' I, '''''e' meta are strive
iaaHN IN g, .,ag1 hnblnd fhe leaA
ins nt',t Y. " A',ef NJ, NJ ar they we're ont
els Z, Mnv'Vns s,,,.,,', ,ae ,,o ,yl,n1e rlee ex.
~ ,'Viis WI ui rMs,'e M nar,nd What IA
asif' XXI a''tN- sa.~r KIM nvarv ftu Will
VIM IN, .D'psN a ,,tnhtny ataff For
tvi fou''' th ih Nm IN. prh,,T KIM hSTTa not made
tNp ssnis ,ts d,gnn,ary ' for Dis del
4 1,,,e,'' np,<rp n '"s W
Y ris'non,. u', ~. o.,,' ,;ts,v ooe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
Of OKLAHOMA

Eldorado- $4,000 cotton gin.
aFairsiew--sl ,000. 600 cement plant.
6uthrie-s 900 lumber company
oklahoma $4,000 automobile com.
pany.
Pawnee--s9o oo0 hardware ccmpany
Sapulpa Furniture factory.
stonewan- $4,000 oil and gas com.
panys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

ihe worlds most successful medi.
cine for bowel complaint is Chamher
laln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
kennedy 1t has relieved more pain.
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine 10 use. In.
valuable for children and adults
Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
|NFANT|C|Dt IS CHARGED
Tulsa Woman is Held Pending
Investigation OF Death
of Young Child

Tulsa Okla, July s.--AIrs. Martha
higgins was arrested here and Is be-
Ing held pending an Investigation of
tne death OF three months old chill
me identity of whose parents are
shrouded in mystery. The woman
stated 70 the officers tIa. she had
procured the child in Oklahoma CITY
Two days ago, but ON oath before the
coroner's jury she said she had re.
ceiYed 1t from Shawnee man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

Itching. torturing skin eruptlons,
disfigure. annoy. drive one wild Do.
ans Ointment brings quick relief and
lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
About Building Warrants.

About BuIldIEg Warrants.
IN rHE PEOPLE Of OKLAHOMA
rt of TIE building oar state the necessary creation
#E#Nt#f# insane
When ths state naa STATE Insane asylum
honR Tste another private institution II q louis Missouri 4
ssQ4ent ~ expense
s seo% @ as s ] eqs ane aym 70 D II sp IN m eme vest
ed t state the legislature continued the enaseaA q thatinst
FF%F Prisoners
The prisoners being kept contract
" the Kansas Peneary o. Indian Territory az various Federal
profit il tie price they charged osahom doing
duce hc expense government and provide necessary means lo
and this snfenary i nearly asylum
tanning hse @o features @ state d
profit the wholly without ca
ueaoea and the asrcuaa ad mechanical [ eon % o. n
was entitled larger and better facilities and We believe that The egs
xzExamnn tic journals the House will
d partisan bu thai
s every one p them was By s members @ Of eo oc"
msPssemras
[ ,"1a @ % as ils'o me cost @ sc buildings provided and
inSs which viii rentals and sales Of lands % be made
tenor o. vSle, i sc forth in the attached
These public building five interest
payable uunuay taxation
seven ssn rs oosn, eight 5 per cent income ,ns @ THESE
cansaes except for the provision the state liable nay
asn @ M public D s. are provided for from aA s
o credit q de state could not be given Sy the act q the legislature a
@ sss and "a as @ snss ao mot x ngn the the a
hs lana Vii readily seem tbs security
@ % Il aaa ns e s eas Se as snS
There uncertainty based speculative estimate The experience
p nS up s shows certain mos
important reason lies
@ & e p Interests s q our a great Ds ua hh ' at
submission their demands for unfair exemptions and
q our state u The great money ceners Of the east but Oklahoma has with
soneAe unjas privileges these powerful
these public building warrants are abunsaoy secured
T prompt payment Of both principal and interest bu0dasy
sss institution. the need. ss the
sss m suss ns"sss Two Hundred ~ Dollars
This 8 amount . @ Win o the ns.s great m wealth sos the
TIE markets Of the east nor to bow to the dctation Of the coercion
tAs Of Oklahoma completion these
s. s'ass % % invite the people Of Oklahoma " make their investment
commissioners authorities
School District Boards which have accumulated sinking funds the
ture dempon Of their outstanding bonds follow the provisions the
observing these Sinking taxpayers Of these
g % a ns & as Ts @ s s @
cSaon n upudng the state the duty Of every such Board
Thee public building
Five
apsd BY the state and enclosing the value
aNhere than Five Hundred Dollars
secured the b.
Pond Greek Oklahoma president he
West banker Oklahoma These
acting dineresed trustees with address at Enid Oklahoma VIII issue
certificate
rcsentns will
purchasers OF Five Hundred Doddsrs
<]et the of Oklahoma make their
them
good Investment for their the
o
hop1 Into concessions submissions
dignity OF this Respectfully.
C. n HASKELL.
~ rvr
STATEMENT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
/. AMERICAN LEAGUE


washington, II, ST. LVuI5'
Washington, July 9--St. Louis play.
I'd poor ban and Washington won.
Score: r II u
Washington O2O N(i0l0 00A-l2 - 0
st. Louis I. 100 90 0 O20- 3 s 6
Batteries johnson, Heinrich and
Street and Henry; Lake, Spade and
Allen and Killifer.
Summary Bases on. balls-Johnson
2: Heinrich ! Lake 3. ts4, hA
Struck out--.Iohnson u Spade !.
Umplre--O'Loughlin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

---~---7--f--- ~ ~
Kansa3Rcity, 10. 'Mluileal6ih, 2. 1.
Milwaukee,, 8; So Paul !.
Louisville &. indianapolis !.
TolcMolli, Columbus =,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
Il LIE.
sapulpa Wins Twice

sapupa, Okla, July 9--Sapulpa took
both games Of double header IN
which the first game was as fast as
the second was slow.
Score, first game: r n q
Emil ... 900 600 oOO--0 2 )
sapulpa ..,,. 100 GOO lO'-2 6 ]
Batteries Bentley aud uodwaite;
Coe and Coe
Second game: r II E
Enid 200 00 0--3 I, 3
Sapulpa ........ U2l 900 Ii ) z
Batteries Criilcher and Goldwaites
Coo. Wirry and Coo, Reed.
Tulsa, 8; ssrtcsyilIe, 0
Bartlesvile.s Okla, July ? Tulsa
whtewashed I.arilceyillc in . fast
pitchers ballle.ea
score D II y
Partlesvilic opn 0eo O0l 0 3 T.
Batteries IIawS'iand Jctfgics. Dan:
licls and Clemmons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Robinson nstches .No.lIIt Came

Robinson Fitches No.Hit Game
ri Reno. OKLA. July 9-Robinson
Pitched no-hll game for III Reno
while White ana Listen proved easy
for the locals, who made n runs
Score r II u
Cnthfie ...s. 900 600 00D D b )
81 Reno .... 0iO 205 l0'-l2 10 2
Batteries White, Listen and CHI.
tons Robinson and Brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
In the World Of Sport.

Z bVIUVT u.
Struck out Mullin T. Bender 3.
Empires Perrlne and Egan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
Ch,caqo, 8. Cincinnati, 2
AwEsTERe LEAGUE &

slouy tiilMll2utliincollf ;x9
Wichita, 8; Topekp, Z n. ..,,,,,...yyl
OmalIa,sg: Dcs MoliieS,' ~
Si. Joseph III: Denver 81 FA-''' 's"-ss'=I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

JopIin. Mo. July Muskogle Was
unable to score after The first inning
aud frequent errors enabled Joplin 70
make every hit count and win a one
sided game.
Score: X II b
Muskogee .., 200 00Q 0O0- = s
Joplin ..+.,.. fli 200 l0y--l2 8 2
Batteries Good, Needles and Tate;
Hamilton and Harlow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
NATIONAL LTSouEl'' l4odi


Pttsbufn s; Brooklyn 9 1l ff 'siltVf
Piitsburg, luly y-ln the fourtl
Wehb hit a baisman gave two bases
fn balls and made a Wild tlrow, AZ
Living four runs and Brooklyn won.
score r II +
Fittsburg .s.. 200 OO2 1908 4
..... 100 4Ol 00"--6 , q
l,atterIcs-- Webb, Leayer, Maddox
6nd Gibson; Miller, scanlon and BcrFl
gen
Summary Bases on balls-We5b
g Miller Z. Scanlon q
struck out webb 3; l.eayer ;.
unlpilcs Rigler and Emslic.
Lr,cago, 8; Cincinnati, 2
Chicago, July 0--Kllng hll Y holne
r,n Nib a nanon base ~ The fou'tli
md Chicago won.
Score: u Y
Chicago ... no 2nO 00T--9 Y
Cincinnati . 600 o2o 00Q--2 4
Batteries Reulbaeh, Brown ana
Ling. neche, Rowan and Clarke.
summary Bases on lsriRenl'
bach 4 l9eehe. 4 Rowan
Struck rRaulbaeh 2 Becbe Y
llmplrcs Klein and Kane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
STATEMENT.

moss Aaye boen
institutions
the therefor therefore give the
from the official
The first second and third sessions of the State Legislature
advisable in their judgment authorize location OF
the following institutions:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

o appropriation all buildings be paid
the urecds Of rentals or sales Of public budding land 2l9IO0oo
the construction public build
sale public building lands
Oklahoma
rtx land public building
statehood The rentals these lands
ng under Territorial that the beginning statehood
there accumulated rentals hand amounting l39Oo
Net ais collected S0th 1910 107O9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09
Boston Wins Twice

Boston Wins Twice
Boston. July 9--Cleyeland's pitchers
could not check the local batters and
Boston won both games Of double
Hesssr sssre. rs, game. / / 3 !
Cleveland 900 coo lO0--1 S !:
l,oston ...M.. 001 002 COS 3
Batteries Falkenburg, Mitchell and
Penis: Han and Carrigan.
Snmmary-Bases ON balls Falken-
burg. /: Hall I
struck out -Falkenburg 2; Mitchell
q Hall 4.
Umpire Evans
Second game: r II 2
Cleveland .... GOO 300 00O--2 Q
Doston - 900 001 23"--6 ~ !
Batteries Mitchell and Easterly;
Clcotte and Madden.
Summary--Bases on balls Mitchell
Es. Cicotte l.
struck out--Mitchell 6,tCicotte 2.
Umpire Evans. sfe iIu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

Third Legislature III.
coared Agricultural and Normal University
Pentensary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

Chicago, 4; New York, 10
New York. July p New York de-
foated Chcaro by fierce batting, max
ing fifteen hi's flr a total Of % bases
-nf Scott and Young.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-09

Score r n z
Chicago ..s,.. 0'D i9 W0- 4
New York ~. SO - O1s ,lS Is
Batteries Scott. Young smith,
Flock and rayne Maar'rg, W1Glap
ard Sweeney.
Summary -l;ascf ON baNs- Nu.lin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
THT HORSF ~ nor UFtTHER.
Car- Must Br TaLen m P~-,iInG and
Watering HIm.

Fyir-m- hrt weather brings NOR. or
loss suffering - q h"r-s and n the animal
dos not rrceiv. proper care aud attention
~ this trying Irriod disastrous results
ar. SURF 20 follow Abov" al things elsn
sly- Co1r'ry TT' in trsr,ca do not
ovcrwork the farm hpr-" or force the
driver for tou much speed or MAX" long
drives without frequent rests
A. this season whom water ~ usually
NOR. or loss scnr~r and horses apparently
have an Insatiab" thirst the rnsitor 81
watering Deserves considerable attention
- not give IN" horse too much az a 'in,r
and II - safest 10 give non. a, all while
h.. - very warm
bran mash 'wic,. u week will assist IN
Keeping the system cool, and IN case 81
uverfn' dram - pulv-riz..d saltp@tre
added ~ tn. mash will ha beneficial.
ON very hot days allow work horse.
~" hours for dinner instead 81 one. and
de- not feed until they are somewhat
rpoI-d ~ Nl+p remove IA" harness NJ
,hiS tune: This extra labor - more than
pfr-"t 10y ia. comfort Il gives the animals
In thr-~ hurS- team the middle one
IL most liable 10 heat exhaustion becans..
~ IN. additional heat radated uJon him
by the hOrse on each sal" On this
accuunt u - advisable 10 chang. th,.
horses ~ that one will not b.. cpInIs.IL.,l
10 IT, IN tha middle for NOR - than half \
day ~ a time
The I-nIcSOuS Fostering II hie- -
another matter that cannot b" over
hooked The DAIRY cows and calves az
veil .t1 the h"r-es. can b- we'll pr'.tects.si
from flies 10y such preparations as ~
for saI.. - almost al drug stores or are
advertIs-d IN the farm pagers Thi1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
rHE C,Sr aG,I>Sr ,0rFrE.
s.sex us, % Tits for whIch o. o. SAID 20
Be MespsasIbIr

.R.,.. = 49,. 80 -. -
- N,',sr', -" 80. W '"e "po'l 'ns
h"'N"r rN~'eHh "Nhlph themselves IN all
li- departments a. temporary eNaltA-
iiun. say- a writer IN th. British HoI1o-
uo,h,c R,y,,, IN. .,no,i,,,. a., -
:, - - -. - -
:" P''''' WV 's"''H az "NeS anu NINiu
b~h"No'-hce - "N"it"d. ~" religious
SENSE - stimulated. fifere ~ great To-
auAcity and IN A ,-onyales,,.r,t Tror, rho,,,,,-
.,,.r, . ,I..I.,,,,h n ,h:.,,. - :,
W ~,'ohs
'""'" III w" uaN Pr'Ni"c~h condition
strictly pmparah'" ~ that ~ d~lirium
trrm.n-
IN. tntsIl.ctuaI n,~sr- mr.. .,;,,,,I,,..d
,.,.,h ,,,..,,,.y,,. 81 ,,,,,,-,,.,,, :,
80 ~, J,''S s'e '.n"'i"u
ul"I" Keen anu "hur"h 'lNIAc'y OF verbal
rSpr~s-ion rules Tor short time TIN.
Stimulation L. sp.edilv paid for in faihIr.
NJ a,ten,tnn hia,u. and ,pc,,...,,,..n,,.. -,
-, ~
hah-'"'nh k'NT- EXTRAORDINARILY
careful account 81 the Cufe. headache
II IA. quantity Of coff.., taken 10 i'm
incidentally grsa, and IN. I,o.5v -.
-...,,. =, -. -,
$500 49, $3.50 ~ tnyTe
u''..I~ a, - ~ - i IIpih tne
"gI PI... -, Ut '-,.a oo,'- 20 lne na-''
., ~ ns epIsl in- ~,
, ~ US III. ~ 49, ~ - paiuhy r'h-
% , 81 - p,'oh" "hn'
"h Wv r." 80 '''u rNeH APP
I"'ar- In- u-pN~'oh utco'ne~ lIrnabie
ana ,hipir'a't no one 'aII 90 snythins 10
Ples-- "''n nA'"u- ai'u t'eIhoiihg'
r--'I'- ,'I,,,., CaSe OF
ii, 'n' 49,, - ',r ,.,,, Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
IJoHT ,BsORBED %, H,>.I>.S.
Matter to Ne Considered iD Choice ef
Paper and DrroratiOn for walls.

The rol"T ~ psT,~r banging aud rsp--'rv
10 lar from b.ing factor ~ minor inIIort- o.
anca In the degree of hKht that prevails ~
u room amt ~ very closely relsted io tho
s-unointp u-.. ~ artin'tnl illumination al-O
In ao,uriau,- With their color such
fgbrtoa 'hruN ha'k into ~. room y part 81
tie HIGHT that T. falling upon them while
they tnulhilufe auDt her part. or absorb .
~ the '''hn.cHl phT1se - A. IN. poW"T ~
ab-orU'tOu ~ Ight ri~s.s W such = Iabris
go NAT Iruiy lu. les degree - the room
frightened and l''-- advantageous ~ the
u-., 80 arrir, Iui Illumination. . par ~ the
MONEY spent fpT a." i1f'sr b+.tug Ss-i~d for
lgh' aruIhuHf..i by the hHngtnEs
Tho latest IuN..-'Isa'iou r'ys.ii- hat NJ.
absorption pf hPhi deTi-nd- ~ the nr-t
therefore 80 ~" asiu" -plur " hen N. vail.
are painted Nuh # ton Naturally tho
most fhNpTtul. effect - color m the regard
~ Afforded by ~. htta hanging and
paints but even these absorb ~ I..r ,.nt
~ the hRht falling upon them. whh- The
other - Ter cent rHdigr-- ps,k INTO the
room.
FollovIug 'hH-a boo the sff..t ~ Ight
come the yellow hFugiuR- vhI'h radtat. -
D.r cent sud ann tlate - pr cent The
UaNt M order are m" bright green % Wh,ch
tie pne er NJ absorption rts~- y ~ per cent
- hus - p"r cent 81 ne hEht striking tham
g. thrown h',A DARK green ana rsd hang
IrE- e,sf,,.. lrc.. I-.Iv tho .atn- influence
thJy HruIhils's pu.r" - TOR cent only -
1 Ger cent. radIatlng from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Richard Strauss plAEiATiSsl -Elskira
from his opera Z a-sanlrA.- which ssraus''
real IN manu-criTt when he vent to Italy
10 arrange the frs, performance Of
Sabine The work hat never heen
sung until the other DAY IN Milan the prO-
ogus was performei in p,sblle
Flas Bland, the dramatic soprano.
whom fehN MeinKartner refused to re
ct gage in Munich has been singing with
great succe-s ga Italy. Maria t'ay. the
Spanish Carmen. IN "a sing IN her own
country next fall b~foTe returning tn this
country.
lsoIOh Mugnone has heen engage
for c,ndIctoT Ia s,icCes-i Ileofonie am
panIni ia Naples newt season. Mn
Titta Rufo and SracCiATi are Ia bs la the
company.