davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

pleasant parties for luncheons and dinners
to the Griswold, among who are MI ana
Mrs H A. Thisse11 Mr.. and Mrs. A T.
Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Francis l.. F1eios,
from the Santee. Another party Included
A. G. Cooper and five guests, from the
yacht Manchonac.
Julius Fleischmann, who is season guest
at the hotel and the owner of the fast
steam yacht Whirlwind, is seen in the mar
Dor and Sound nearly every day MT
Fleischman has another yacht here, as well
as four automobiles.
Other yachts that were in the harbor dur
ing the week include the steam yacht Ma
rada owned by Henry Walters; the MO
hican, oliver Harrinan'S yacht; the steam
Yacht Warrior, owned Frederick w. van
derbilt: the steam yacht LleWellyn, H. H.
Higgins owner: the sloop yacht Katonah,
owned by Frank H. Doane; the Wild Duck
paul F.. De Fere owner; the steam yacht
Venetia, George w. Elkins owner; the
Vega, Mrs. Alexander Pendleton owner; the
Hopalong, William King owner; the Hussar,
owned by E. F. Hutton. and many others.
The house orchestra, led by Glen Philips
gave some especially fine concerts in the
music room of the hotel this week.
Connecticut, not having had an open sea-
son for hunting for several years, is now
well stocked with deer They are so tame
that they are often seen on the grounds OF
the hotel and it is no rare sight to see
them roaming in the fields and forests
near by.
Remarkably beautiful sunsets during the
last week attracted much attention, and
each night a large number of the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

looked into his face its radiance blinded me.
Caius-I saw the same figure Extraor-
binary things are happening here
Titus-The gate is locked
Caius-The stone has been removed from
the grave. The grave is open. (They go to
the grave.)
Rufus-I don't see the body.
Pedius-Here is the linen in which the
body was wrapped. The body is gone
Titus-Then He is risen from the dead.
No man removed his body
Rufus-Thus has happened what the
priest of the Jews most feared.
Titus-He has made good his word.
fedius-I am of to tell the Pharisees
what happened.
ALI am with you.
EIGHTEENTH SECTION.
PROLOGUUS SAYS:
All is accomplished: now peace and joy are
for us.
Our freedom caused Him His fight; our
saving His death
Therefore in thanks and love
Burn the hearts of the saved
Turn home, 0 friends, in love for Him
who trod
The path to death because He loved you
And still in Heaven everrnore loves on.
There where eternal triumph songs are
sung,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

CHORUS.
Titus-How long until the watch is over
Rufus-The sun is rising. We can soon
go. All, what a beautiful day!
(Earthquake.)
Pedius-Great gods another earthquake
Rufus-The earth yawns.
(Thunder and lightning)
Titus-The rocks are falling.
Pedius-What am I seeing?
Titus-I am blinded. Fire is eating me
(They fall upon their faces)
ACTION ON THE STAGE.
l. Jesus rises from the grave.
2 The Angel informs the weeping women
of the Resurrection.
Ye Christians. on your pilgrims stave
Sink your heads, in piety
Before Him who wants nothing save
heart that is pure and free.
(After a while.)
Caius-What has happened, brothers?
Rufus won't stay here another minute.
Titus-The vision is gone Take cour-
age, brethren we have nothing 10 fear.
Pedius-I saw q figure near the grave.
II looked like that of a man, His dress
was as white as the new snow. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ESSiCK HEIGHTS.

Essick Heights, Penn. July s-The golf
course at Essick Heights continues TO at
tract new arrivals. who spend almost the
entire day on the grounds. The air is cool
and stimulating and affords much relief
10 those having hay fever and asthma
Mrs William l.. Taylor, OF Philadelphia,
gave an afternoon tea on July al the Es-
sick Cottage. which DR.. Taylor and his
family occupy for the season
The following guests arrived at the Es-
SICK during the last week: Mrs G. L. Esta-
brook and son Burk the Misses Griffiths
C. L Estabrook. Isaac r. Childs and
daughter. Of Philadelphia; Mrs. M. Mac
Eenzie and Mrs. T. Thompson, Of Trenton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
(The end.)
NEW LONDON
Guests Happy Where River
Meets Sound.

New London Conn, July 9.-Many of the
holiday crowd departed in the early part
and middle of the week, to be succeeded by
the regular season visitors, who have again
filled the GriswoId with happy throng,
and the season is on.
Automobile parties have been arriving
each day throughout the week, several
hundreds of automobiles having registered
at the hotel garage, proving the continued
popularity of this place as ar automobile
centre
Among those early to arrive by automo-
bile were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Morgan and
NJ G. and ]. E. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Hedges, accompanied by j. M and
H. K. Goetchius; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Huh
Browning and Mrs. A w Westervelt Mr.
and Mrs Walter Underhill and their chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Cannon and MI
and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs E. B.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Dixon and the
Misses Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. James l..
Morgan and their son and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs Lancaster Morgan and Miss Helen
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rawson Under
hill and Rawson Kipp Underhill and George
Curtis Kip and many others.
Games and sports of all kinds have taken
prominence In the pleasures and pastimes
of the visitors the opening of the Shenecos-
sett Golf Club taking place on Monday The
opening event was an eighteen-hoie sweep
stakes medal handicap tournament first
prize having been won by George +.
Hughes. of Waterbury. with a score OF
s64-s2 Colonel Taylor. of New London.
captured the second prize. with score OF
93-12-Sl.
The several tennis courts of the hotel
have heen in use each day. and some inter
estine games have been played
One of the interesting arrivals on TUESDAY
morning was that of MI ana MRS. Johh b.
Fell who had been married at Narragan-
satt pier on Monday They came here on
the Yacht Georgian IL, which was anchored
in the harbor near the Griswold and in
which they are to pass their honeymoon
cruising along the coast
This being favorite anchorage for
yachts, the last week has brought many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
MARY AND MAGDALENE
Years of Training for Women
of the Passion Play.

| It would be unfair to the women of Ober-
ammergau to omit mention of their impor-
| tant part in the presentation Of the Pas
sion Play, and the pictures with to-days
| Tribune especially Illustrate some of the
most interesting scenes in which they take
part OF course, the part of Mary is the
F, most difficult, calling for rare dramatic art.
| a fortunate choice was made of Ottilie
Twink: and it is perhaps a little curious
that she should happen to be the daughter
of Johannes Twink, the well known Judas
player. In spite, however, of this remark
able relation of parts she IS a capable
actress, and has a presence suitable for
the part.
Maria Mayr plays the part of the Mag
dalene. next, perhaps in importance to
Mary. Miss Mayr is a fine actress and
possesses many important dramatic quail
fications. In her scene with Christus she
beautifully portrays the lamented charac-
ter. The lesser parts essayed by female
characters are highly priced by the young
women of Oberammergau, and considerable
friendly rivalry is rife to secure even an
appearance on the Passion Play stage. One
of the beautiful scenes Of the drama is
| reverencing the cross, participated in by
a group of female characters.
AS is the case with the male characters,
It requires years of practice to develop a
Mary or a Magdalene An understudy
must always be available; old players must
be displaced in favor OF the younger people.
It is rare indeed that any of the principals
of the Passion Play are attacked by stage
fright. The years of preparation impart an
air of confidence that is fully borne out by
the final performances.
Continued from last Sunday)
| Joseph (taking the body DOWN. sweet,
holy burden. How lightly it rests upon my
shoulders!
| Nicodemus-Holy body of my best friend,
let me embrace You. All how the enemy
has torn Thy flesh!
(They lay the body at Mary's feet)
John-The best Of sons shall once mora
rest on the best of mothers.
| Mary-Oh my son, how many wounds
there are!
| John-The peace of the world issued from
those wounds. mother!
| Nicodemus-Let us put ointment on the
holy body and bed 1t in clean linen.
Joseph-Yonder is my garden. in the rock
grotto You will find His last resting place
prepared.
Salo1he-One more tear of love. dear
Master.
| Magdalen-Let me kiss the hand that has
blessed me SO often.
(The body is prepared for the grave)
Joseph-Help me carry Him to my gar
| den.
Nicodemus-What good fortune to be 81
lowed to do service to the Messiah, even
after death
John-Let's follow them TO the place
where the treasure of our sorrow shall rest.
Mary-It is the last service I can .rer-
| form for my son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

at the Griswold watched them from the
porches of the hotel.
The arrival from Europe of Morton F.
Plant Tuesday morning in his steam
yacht Iolanda was one Of the pleasant Incl
dents of the week.
New Workers who have registered at the
Griswold in the last week include Mrs.
Macy, I'd, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Dixon and
the Misses Dixon Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Morgan and their son and his wife. Mr..
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Morgan. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Flammer and Harold F1am-
mer Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stevens, of the
Hotel Netherlands; Mr.. and Mrs. J. o,
Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ]. Gould and
d. J. Gould jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Roll
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Squires, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Dumont, Miss Dumont and Walter Dumont
and DR.. and Mrs. Hugh AuchinclosS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Hail to the Lamb of God that once was
slain 20
Around the Saviour all united,
May we meet in Heaven as friends once
more
CHORUS.
HalleIujah
Jesus, radiant in glory, appears to His
disciples and the holy women.
ASCENSION PICTURE.
Holy figures from the Old and New Tes-
lament group themselves around the as
cending Christ.
CHORUS.
Praise, honor, worship, majesty and glory
Be given Thee for ever and for ever!
Hallelujah!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Louis Arthur Russell is having busy
summer season with students from various
parts of the country studying the Russell
systems of instruction. Mr. Russells books
are said to have been adopted by teachers
in many of the large music centres through
out the East, South and West The pub
fishers promise the addition of three special
books OF pianoforte studies. completing Mr..
Russells pianoforte course, which will be
issued by the latter part of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Miss Hannah n. Bodell, piano and voice
teacher, who is spending her vacation at
the Hotel Alaska. Ocean Grove. n. J.,
writes that she will teach at her studio, No.
1929 Broadway, during the summer. She
will be in New York two days week
Mondays and Thursdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

William Ebann was one of the soloists at
the recent New York teachers convention
who attracted attention. His Theme and
Variations" which he performed for the
first time in public, caused much favorable
comment Mr.. Ebann's studio is at No. 10
West 42d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
BEACH AND PARK.

No matter how much the public COM
plains OF the hot weather, the proprietors
of the amusement parks just smile An
other degree of temperature or a higher
percentage of humidity sends more thou
sands through their gates and fills their
Golfers 10 OVERLOOKING. And the more pros
rerous the managers are the better their
entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
MUSICAL PLAYS,

BROADwAY-Lew Fields in THE Sum-
1ner widowers" A diverting form of sum-
mer entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

ANY one who has visited Luna Park,
Dreamland, Palisades Amusement Park or
Brighten Beach Park has nothing but
praise for the publicity and variety of the
diversions At Luna Park the star features
are "A Trip to Mars by Aeroplane' and
the Pneumatic Tube Ride" THE Drag
on's Gorge" THE Mountain Torrent, y
1.-THE Chutes'' The Witching Waves.
1.-THE Ticker" THE Teaser'' and The
Scenic Railway stir the breezes and cool
perspiring humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

THE COMING WEEK
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ASTOR-Thirty-sixth week Of Seven
Days" the roIlicking farce of quarantine.
LYRIC-Louis Mann in 1.-The Cheater,
his own adaptation OF German farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
VARIETY HOUSES.

AMERICAN-Trixie Friganza, the musi-
cal comedy fayorite. fresh from her star
ring tour IN The American Idea" will be
one Of the many attractive features of this
weeks bill. She will sing g number OF
new songs. Gussy 1oll. the German con-
cert hall singer. viii continue her success
fuI representations of Sarah BeTnhardt,
Ruth ST. Denis, Marie DRESSER, Sadi Yacca,
the japanese actress, and Others The
Barnyard Romeo" enters on the sixth
week of its all-season engagement Charley
Case, the man who talks about his faith
err win make his first appearance to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

NEW AMSTERDAM-Frede Thomp-
sons production Of '-Girlies.'' Introducing
Joseph Cawthorn versatile entertainer
Of the first rank and displaying the talents
OF Maude Raymond as a delightful singing
comedienne. It also reveals the clever imi-
tations OF Miss Doris Mitchell, the excel
lent comedy OF Harry Fern and the tuneful
singing and graceful dancing of a heavy
Of beautiful chorus girls in dainty frocks
and smiles. This summer review is so far
above the average pieces Of the sort that
Mr.. Thompson VIII introduce it Oh the road
next season as a musical play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

JARDIN DE PARASITIC Follies OF
1910" with Bert Williams, Lillian Lorraine,
Bickel and Watson and others It serves
TO while away a summers evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Greater Dreamland reports the largest
attendance in its history during the Fourth
OF July holidays. Tens Of thousands came
10 enjoy the beach and promenade, "Crea-
ton" The Diving Girls Alias Kid Al
len the Borneo Village, Alligator Joes'
crocodile farm and the new Thompson ride,
1.-THE Glaciers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Brighton Beach Park. in its mile OF sandy
shore and excellent bathing pavilion, has
an asset that spells profit 10 its promoters
and enjoyment 10 the public. Among other
features are Daredevil Schreyer," IN his
le5-foot leap from bicycle into a pool Of
water; the Eden Musee, the Alaskan ex-
hibit, including Caribou Bill and his wolf
hounds, the -'AIermaids' Grotto" and three
scenic rides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Palisades Amusement Park. by reason of
its beautiful location on the west bank Of
the Hudson, above Fort Lee ferry, con-
tinues to draw an amazing number Of per
sons. Its wooded retreats and green lawns
are a relief from the hot payements Of
Manhattan and the Bronx. Its scenic rail-
ways, --tree-top sleigh ride" the autono-
bile race and numerous side shows furnish
the amusement that is so popular at re-
scr. OF this kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

PIAZA-The Aborn Opera Company VIII
begin the second week of its engagement
with revival of king Dedo," by Frank
Pixley and Gustav Luders. Robert Lett
the comedian who made favorable I'M
preston in THE Mikado' last week, Will
play the title role Of King Dodo, while
Miss Ada Meade, the prima donna Of the
organization, will have the part Of Piola.
The Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany will give the first Of series Of Sun
day night concerts at the Plaza tonight.
The programme viii include the entire
opera of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and selec-
lions from Carmen Lucia Aida, ."
''Rigoletto." III Trovatore" and Les
Contes d'Hoffmann.' The soloists will be
Edith Helena, Bertha Shalek, Louise lie
Baron, Mary Billsbury, J. K. Murray,
Domenico Russo. William Schuster and
Arthur Green. Carlo Nicosia will be the
conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

BAMMERsTEINrs ROOF GARDEN
Sixth and last week of Mile. Polaire, In her
sensational one-act play, lie Nisiteur.
Also the first appearance Of Jack John
son, the negro pugilist, and ten new acts.
Mile Polaire will head the Sunday night
concerts on the Roof Garden and the
matinee performance in the theatre proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

COLUMBIA-The Behman show will play
a return engagement Of four weeks begin
ming tomorrow afternoon Their burlesque
is called Palm Beach," the book of which
was written by Lon. Hasca1 and Ballard
Macdonald, with music by Leo Edwards.
The company includes Eileen Sheridan,
Lillian Herndon, Lon. Hascall, William ].
Kennedy, Louis Theil. Joseph Barton and
e large chorus and ballet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SEVENTEENTH SECTION.
CHORUS.

(Jesus in his grave.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

EDEN MUSEE The cinernatograph
screen shows a series Of beautiful pictures
of Lake Lucerne by moonlight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

FIFTH AVENUE-The programme here
includes Mrs. Eva Fay, Jack Wilson, as
sisted by Ada Lane and Frank Bate in
travesties of everything on the programme;
Charles Gill, in THE Devil, the. Servant
and the Man: Harry Fox and the Miller
ship Sisters in a singing, dancing and con-
versational novelty; Una Clayton and
company, in her one-act comedy, His Lo-
cal Color; the three Du Ball Brothers
dancers. and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Darrow,
expert shadowgraphers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
Many Teachers Will Attend

Over 400 teachers have written for ac
commodations in Rutland during the
summer school. The attendance last veal
was 140.
The first session will be held week
from last Monday and the following in.
structors have been engaged: F. A. Bag.
nall, Adams, Mass, arithmetic, history;
c. "A. Adams, Castleton, English, German;
F. w. Reid of Salem and birmingham,
Mass, advanced drawing; F. E. Mitchell,
Rutland, penmanship; c. H. Brown, Of
Wallingford, general management of ru'
raj schools; Miss Hariette M. Perkins,
Rutland, music; Miss F. Mabel McVey,
New York, primary methods in teaching
language, number and seat work; B.
Locke, Rutland, algebra; Miss Elizabeth
E. Morse, New York, drawing; another
instructor from North Adams, Mass, has
geography and nature study.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mrs. George Duffy has visited in Jer
icho.
Edward Doom has gone to Essex tt
work through haying.
Miss Ella Hanley is seriously i'll at thu
Fanny Allen hospital.
Miss Goldie Norway of Enosburgh i,
visiting at III. @. Bogue's.
Miss Abigail Burke of Roxbury. Mass.
is spending her vacation here.
Frank Flynn of Burlington is VISITING
his aunt, Mrs. William Barrett.
Master Maurice johnson of Richmond
is visiting his grandparents here.
Miss Emma McCue of Westboro Mass
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
McCue.
Thomas Mcclure has returned from
Boston bringing with him team which
he purchased.
Miss Celia Corbett and five of the biol
and graded school teachers are oampino
at North Hero.
The supper at Mrs. Fred Stenson's wa,
well attended, about forty being presen 1
The next will be supper at the home 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolia on TbursdaI
evening,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
NC kINSTRY HILL

Col. Wheeler was in Morrisville Mon
day.
Nelson Jones is working for Orvis
Jones.
Winnie Hurlbut is at work for Mrs.
Ariel Wilson.
Mrs. Bert Jones called on Mrs. George
Stewart Friday.
Myrtle Bowen is visiting relatives in
Morrisville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis Jones and children
spent Friday and Saturday with relatives
in johnson.
Mrs. Alvah Jones and daughter Grace
of the North village were callers on the
hill Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Stewart and two
boys of Lowell were guests of Geo. Stew
art Saturday and Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
ELMORE

Carrie Stowell is improving from her
recent illness.
Miss Eva Ward is assisting Mrs. James
Hutchins in her household duties.
Mr.. Alvin Robinson was called to Ran
dolph Friday to attend the funeral of his
sister.
Mr.. and MIRA. Will Merriam and daugh-
ter. Dorothy. of Hardwick, are guests at
the home of A. G. Merriam.
Mrs l.. l.. Camp and Mrs. Ellen Ohm
stead, of Morrisville, were recent guests
at the home of E. E. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Merriam have re-
turned from few days visit in Montpel-
Ter, at the home of f. L. Slayton.
Mrs. Charles PEG has returned from
johnson where she has been visiting her
parents, Reuben Jackson and wife.
Mr., and Mrs. V. G. Quimby are stop
ping at the home of her parents, Geo. Gut
Ter and wife, of Wolcott, this week.
The Misses Freda and Lucy Talbert, OF
Hardwick, were the guests of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hastings, the
past week.
Mrs. Will Chapman and son, Harold,
who have been the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Alvin Robinson, the past week re-
turned to their home in Concord, Satur-
day.
The Ladies' Social Club will hold an
ice cream social at the town hall Thurs-
day, July 21.from until s p. m. or until
all are served. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
A Town Scrapbook

valuable suggestion is made by Josiah
H. Benton of Boston to the effect that the
public library in every town should con.
tain scrapbook, in which newspaper
articles and other writings which pertain
to the towns more important doings
should be placed. Mr. Benton recon-
mends this scheme for securing material
for the historical data of the town when
the time shall come for its compilation in
the form of a written history. He recon-
mends further that the librarian of the
two libraries be commissioned to make
such collection of newspaper clippings
and other articles and to keep them in
such shape that they may be readily in
spected when the occasion may require
This suggestion ought to be taken up by
other towns. The individual clippings
would not be of particular value to a
community, but when taken in their en-
tirety they would be well-nigh indispen-
sable IN preparing history of the town
allowing, ofcourse, for such slight mac
curacies as might creep into the various
articles. As The Times has heretofore
stated, local history in compact form,
written at intervals to bring it fairly
down to the present is a very desirable
work, and it will be depended upon to
furnish the material if the memories OF
inhabitants are to be depended upon to
furnish ths material and the facts. There
fore it behQoves the officials of towns,
and cities as well, to see that the recon-.
mendations of Mr.. Benton are put into
operation in their communities and that
a start be made toward preparing the
current facts.-Barre Times.