davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
~ BROOkLlN THEATRES.
THE spenithrift" Mt the Montauk Rus
sian Dancers nj tine Orpheurn.

inc SpeNdinriff. Porter Emerson
Brownies latest play Of American life
will be given NJ the Montauk Theatre this
week. Frederic Thompson. its producer.
will present il with the entir. orr inal
cast from the Hudson Theatre in Man
haitian. where il was first produced last
spring and ran for twenty-five weeks
The company in headed by Edmund
Breese. whose creation Of the leading
role in The Lion and the Mouse" brought
him favorabIy before the public That's
Magrane will enact the principal feminine
role. and other players will be 7 Daniel
Frawley. Gwendlyn Piers. Matte Fer
sison. Alice Kelly. Sumner Guard and
Robert Cain.
A Gersleman From Mississippi the
play OF Washington life which had an
unusual run az the ri jon Theatre in Man
haitian. is the attraction at the Majestic
this week.
A dramatization in four acts % Arthur
J Eddy q story The Great John Canton
by J. Hartley Manners, will he the attrac-
ton AT the Crescent Theatre this week
With George Fawcett in the title role his
play was produced at the Lyric Theatre
in New York. The play belongs 90 the
up to date class Of which The Lion and
the Mouse was the pioneer. To George
Alison will fail the title role Of the Great
John denton and Ida Adair will have fine,
chances. both for acting and wearing
pretty costumes.
The Imperial Russian Dancers from
the MOSCOW Opera will be seen for the
first time in Brooklyn AZ N" Orpheum
this week The company il headed nv
Maria Baldina and Theodor Kosloh and
will present a varied repertoire Another
feature TO he presented il The Governors
SON the Conan musical com. d. in tabloid
form. Dapper Fred Stanley has the title
role. and Rosie Green and her Six Dane
ing Dumplngs add ginger. viii II.
Murphy and Blanch. Nichols will appear
IN The school OF Acting and Ed Ray-
nard is billed a. the veatrioquist with
"a production
Gus Fdwards's Song Revue is listed
for headline honors az the Greenpoint
Theatre. The Devil. IN. Servant and
the Man in which Charles Gin and com
pany appear. IL another big act
TN. Queen OF Bohemia will make
her Introductory bow To the pavons
OF the Star Theatre. beginning with Mon
days matinee. This Newest Of burlasoIie
il equipped with pretentious
scenery and consuming and m" enter
tanners arr. recruited from tho musical
fold Charles 4. Mason. Gran.
Jean Salisbury. Jack Met abe.
Su" Stiilman ard Sally Brown are ~"
princi pals.
Al the Gav"ty Th.atr" this week -Th" I
Girls from Happyland- will show their
sport iv.ness IN musical farce songs and
dances Two hur'"suu"~ and vaudo-
Will" olio Of hv. numbers max" IN IN"
R;lly W Watson. Flor
enc Belmont. Ida Dayton Nelli" Watson
and Margl" Austin arc tn" h'ad"rS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Daly'a IA n long way from Sad Town
,h.-. days Baby Mime Margaret
Mayos farce of the infants. is one Of tho
laugh centres of the theatre district
The cumulative quality OF the fun in the
play is q matter Of comment Mar
,,Ierita Clark Ivy Troutman. Ernest
Gl-ndinning and Walter Jones make most
OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Gus Fdwards's Song Revue is listed
for headline honors az the Greenpoint
Theatre. The Devil. IN. Servant and
the Man. in which Charles Gin and com
pany appear. IL another big ac+.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Miss Marie Doro and company that
includes Oliver ID Byron. Mrs Thomas
whiden. Shelley Hull. Edwin Nicander
and others will continue to he the bill
az the Lyceum Theatre. The new William
Gillette comedy called Electricity" while
neither as deep as q well nor ar broad as
a church floor. sets of the personality
and the acting ability OF Miss Marie Doro
as no other play she has ever had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

The Concert will continue to be the
attraction At the Belasco Theatre in
definitely. David Belasco having entered
into an arrangement with Henry b Har-
ris for the Hurison Theatre. in which to
place Miss Blanche Rates and Nobody -
Widow upon their arrival In New York
ON November Is In the role OF Gdoor
Aranp. the piano virfuoso around whom
the action Of the comedy centres. Mr.
Ditriohstein p scoring . big personal
success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Mother at the Hackett Theatre IL
approaching it, one hundredth perform
ance Miss Emma Dunn's chara ctsr-
ization Of tina patient. helpful. forgiving
and always lovahle mother il fine
achievement Frederick Perry. Albert
Latcha. lanes Brophy. Miuetse Barrett.
Marian Chapman and Jane Corcoran
ar. in the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Fred Terry and Julia Nelson in their
play The Scarlet Pimpsrnel" enter
IN. third week OF their engagement AZ
tn. Knickerhocker Theatre Their tour
IN America IL limited. a. Mr.. Terry must
return to London to open his own theatre
heic:e the n, Ida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Nora Raves and Jack Norworth head n
bill II novelty NJ IN" Colonial Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Hans. the Flute Player will enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Mr.. Gillette knows how 10 build IN
engaging little episodes Of kind 10 dis
play his actors to advantag. with a certI-
saae snd skill that none OF his rival.
cmn excel In that particular ne IL Of
course vastly more experienced than
che author of The cub Honors ar.
sassy. however. a. 10 fns question of IN.
originality shown IN the theme Of both
plays. ~ the incorporating college youth
who borrows the jacket and cap Of the
eIsxtrcsah in order To win MS love b., a
so& bf reversed Claude Ucino,ie. then
the reporter belonging 10 on. house. Of
mountaineers 10 which he took refuge
60 save his life il "a assIr"dly "A farcical
Ros1ieo Of the tribe Of Montague
Comparison Of the two works srIgRests
the siegres to which success 1"p.uds on
tho &4lenon bet Seen techmqu" and sub
iect matter in 10 drama. Those unhappy
playwrights Struggling always Tor IN.
secret that makes, a play what II should
boz sometimes catching II and NOR. often
sekiG9 IL slnde them. ars prone TO consider
Enthusiastically the Importance 81 techni-
cml psrfection 70 their work. Probably
nd twosever agree as 10 its share m tho
sitcsss a INLAY IL one regarded IT in com
u&rison with imagination. freshness 81
wcnus and themes and that important
u,smlfty dSSgfibsl ~ bsart interest. To
wAaa degnse these elements may atone
tx laoIx OF expert craftsmanship in a
anansss n. o subject the playwrrEhts love
6ddiscu~s-
Thsy;NN~~atvxys before them tho most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

A Gersleman From Mississippi th'
play OF Washington life which had ar
unusual run AZ the III jon Theatre in Man
haitian. is the attraction at the Majestic
this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06


Lima Aharbansil and Ralph Herr appeac
TO advantage in III" leading parts
Miss Mari. Dr,ssler now enters upon the
final two weeks OF her engagement in
TITLES Nightmare AT tie Herald square
Theatre The engagement IL being CON
cludei now not because ~ any falling IN
In popularity. but because Miss Dre~slrr
must make way for Lulu Chaser in her new
production The Girl aud the Kaiser
MCINTYRE and Heath and William n
Thompson will I've headliners AZ the Fifth
Ayenri. Theatre this week They repre-
sent ,h~ two extremes of vaudeville one
the product of the old variety da-s. tho
other type of the vaudeville development
Of the present tim. The former pair wilt
appear III The Georgia Min-trels whils
the latter. supported NV "a company will
play a spectacular comedy drama. This
Cardinals Stratagam. others on the
programme are Homer r. Mason and
Marguerite Ks.lsr 10 the sNstch in and
Out, Linden Beckwith. prima donna
Brown and Aver singers who render their
own compositions. Rice Suily and Scott.
symnast-. and Adoni- and his dog
Al Hammrrsteins Victoria Theatre ,h..
stellar attraction will 10 Frank keenan, nd
his company IN The Oath a dramatic
incident ~ Irish life. Hoey and Lee will he
Policemen introducing new parodies
MelvilI Ellis in n musical monologue.
the Avon Comedy Four in The New
Teacher Jarro~. the comedy magician
fsrice and King u: novelty act. Cook and
Stevens. Colored comedians. and DE A limo
and Mae. banjo experts. complete the
list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Friday night 81 this week witnesses
the one hundraifh Performance. 81 the
run 81 James Forb.-'- comedy The Cow
m,r.rs- AZ tha Criterion Theatre. Its
merry story ~ lfe IN the suburbs viewed
from "A humorous STANDPOINT is amiusin z
tho audiences that ar" wishing the Cri-
tsriOn Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Charles Klein has surely added another
to his list OF successful plays. His latest
work. The Gamblers shows every in
dication OF rivalling in financial results
the record OF The Lion and the Mouse
Klein has the ability Of touching the pub
lie pulse in his plays. and this IL shown TO
q marked degree in The Gamblers The
cast Includes George Nash. Charles Ste
yenson, william b Mack and Jane Cowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Melodious Madame Troubadour- con-
tnu.s "a, the Lyric 'fheatr. and there
il no prospect Of change for many weeks.
The music il by Fely Albini. ol,e Of the
leading Viennese composers. whDse work
is now for the first time introduc,rd To the
American public The cast Includes
Grace La Rue. Van Rensselaer, Wheeler.
Georgia taine and ElSar Atchison-Ely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Marie CahIll has aoiced two new songs
TO her list in her Hopwood- Helm musical
comedy Judy Forgot at the Broad
way. G. Plummer Is now play ing the
role 81 the fat man who is reducing on a
diet composed solely OF reading a cook
book A new trio Of dancers IL added
TO the Society Circus. and many new
auips are heard in the opera box and
professional mat inee scenes
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

Two memorable granite columns,
known as the columns of ST Mark,
brought from The Holy Land In 1920
and standing in front of the quay and
landing steps # the Piazacta, have
been associated with the fortunes Of
Venice for many years. AT first they
lay PROSTATE for Il long time, while
no one would undertake to raise them.
But reward offered by the doge at
length induced one Nicolo Barratiero
(Nick the BiacklegJ to offer his serv-
ices. He succeeded and claimed as
his reward the privilege of carrying
on between the columns games OF
chance. elsewhere prohibited by law.
To neutralize this as much Ms possible
It was enacted that all public execu-
lions should take place on the same
spot. One column Is surmounted by
the Lion of St Mark. The other car
ries fine figure Of st. Theodore, the
patron saint of the city, who stands
upon crocodile and with sword and
buckler gives token that the motto Of
Venice is Defense, Not Defiance"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
TrickIns a Game Warden.

When q game warden bought seven
pounds of meat and paid a dollar
pound for 1t he thought he was get
ting some pretty convincing evidence
against a man in Herkimer county
whom he supposed to be chronic
yiolator of the game law. The pro-
tector found this particular piece OF
meat In an icehouse one hot August
day, and he spotted it for yenison.
What will you take for that chunk
of meat?" he asked the owner.
That's tender piece Of meat" re-
plied the woodsman, with a wink at
tae stranger, land meat is dear way
back up here. l wouldn't part with 1t
for less n dollar pound"
We'll. gite me a pound"
Nope: couldn't do that 1t would
Spite the piece for cookin' to do that"
The game warden had to take the
whole thing, and he paid 81 for it, sat
isfed that he had caught one of the
worst game law violators In the Adj
rondacks. Down to Albany he sent
(! the meat for the forest, fish and game
commission to analyze to prove 1t ven
! iscn But 1t wasn't. 1t was veal.
| The baekwoodsmen tell the story az
une of the best jokes ever played on a
came protector. New York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Montevieleo EnaIish.

A letter from Concern In Monte
video, South America, to Chicago
firm:
"My dear sir: We know; you ask for
agents. We can offer you this Our
office has the representation many ar
ticles we can offer the representation
yours. We ought to know you; we
have placemcn and gadders whose
business Is only to sell our articles.
Our business is diffused till some bra
siian villages; where the american ar
ticlcs are worth of the hinghcst atten
ton. Our mind is that, the diffuse OF
the news is the best middle for the
know; all things; and we don't stop In
middles for it's circulation; we have
decided the appear Of The Commercial
Review next issue where you can be
fellow labourers; and we with no one
expenditure; that is; to say always;
you dispense us any cassines."
We like ''gadders," as applied to
travelling men, don't Chicago
Tribune,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Travel and Self.

This Is the charm of travelto keep
mp the feeling of strangeness to the
end, never to take things for granted
or let them grow stale, to see them al
ways as though one had never seen
them before. Then and only then can
we see things as they really are. When
become cosmopolitan, world old,
blase, when | think and speak in all
languages. shall fly to some deserted
island to study the last, most impene-
trable enigma From THE
Romance Of the Commonplace" by
Gelett Burgess
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Where Gannets Swarm.

One of the most remarkable sights
in the world is Bird island. in South
Africa, for the reason that during
some months Of the year 1t is literally
covered with gannets. Not q foot of
ground is to be seen anywhere. Day
after day thousands of gannets strut
around, and they are 50 close to each
other that the whole island seems &C.
tually alive. Those who have seen
this sight say that It is one which
can never be forgotten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

A certain militant suffragist In West
Philadelphia has sevenyear-old
daughter who has imbibed her moth
er's principles with regard to the Intel
lectual efficiency Of women.
In school the other day the teacher
was telling the class something about
hens.
You can't teach hen anything"
she said "You can teach dog or n
cat. but you can't teach a hen. There
Is nothing so stupid as hen"
The suffragist's daughter threw her
curly head back dellantly and contra
dicted the teacher then and there.
That's not fair" she burst out. "and
don't think It's true, ! guess hen
knows every bit as much ms rooster.
So there" Philadelphia Tines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Raisfnn Chickens.

The suburban man was all sym
pathy.
whats the trouble, my dear?" he
asked as he came home and found his
wife In tears.
"T-trouble enough, sobbed his young
wife you k-know that five d-dollar
incubator the man sold met Well, 1t
exploded today and blew all the chick
ems through the roof ~
"Oh. well. cheer up. Martha. The
man said 1t would raise chickens, and
you see 1t did. - Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Gone Before,

when antiseptic surgery first came
in" said medical writer. THE doc
tors operated right and left The wild
ow Of one poor chap put on his tomb
stone:
lin memory Of my dear husband
Gone TO Join his sciatic nerve, his large
intestine, Ills eardrum, his liver, his
left scapula and leg inadvertently
removed by a surgeon who was given
10 fits Of observation-disclosures
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

Pompeii was overwhelmed on the
night of Aug. "a, 20 A. u. The prin-
cipal citizens were then assembled, It
appears, in an amphitheater where
public spectacles were In progress.
After lapse Of fifteen centuries a
countryman, as he was turning up the
ground on the farm where he was EN-
ployed, found bronze figure, which
discovery led to further search, In the
course of which numerous other OBJ
Iects were brought to light, and thus,
at length, was the whole city uncov-
cred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
A Pleasant Farewell.

A local minister had had d serious
time in fighting the saloon element IN
his own town and had not been backed
UP in his efforts by the members Of his
own church. This. with other troubles,
had led to his resignation, and In an
nouncing his departure at his farewell
sermon he said: II am going to do
something the devil has never done,
I am going to leave G" Argonaut,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Denouncinq a ReincarnatIon.

Whereas an ignorant upstart In as
tiology has publicly endeavored TO
persuade the world that he IL the
late John Partridge, who died the 2Sth
OF March. 171S, these are to certify
all whom 1t may concern. that the
true John Partridge was not only
dead at that time. but continues 80
to the present day. Beware of coun-
terfeits, for such are abroad.--From
a London Newspaper. 171s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Adams Polite Act,

Mrs. Benham-Men aren't as chival-
rous as they used to be. Benham-
Oh. don't know; | never heard Of
Adam giving up his seat N a street
car to woman Mrs. BenhaE. Per
haps not, but he gave up his rib to
one.--New York Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
roxbounds.

Foxhounds are extraordinarily swift,
as Is proved by the fact that dog Of
this breed once beat thoroughbred
horse, covering four miles In six and
ne-half minutes which was at the
rate Of nearly eighteen yards q sec
ond. s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Greatly Improved.

Mrs Mater Have you seen Mr.. Da-
ter's son since he got home from col
lege? Daughter Yes, ma saw him
last night. Mrs. MI Has he improved
much? Daughter Awfully, He's. got
mustache.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

Did you ever whistle mcrrily as you
combed your hair on the morning aft
er the night before?--St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
BE CHARITABLE.

Before we pass judgment upon
another let us stop and think if we
have ever been placed in circum-
stances as difficult as his. Not al
ways canwe knowhis circumstances.
but often there is enough apparent
upon the surface, # we would but
look for it, to make us check the
harsh words that rise 10 the tongue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
JOY.

JOY is a prize unbought and is
frecst, purest in its flow when it
comes unsought. No getting into
heaven, as place, Will compass it.
You must carry it with you, else it
IS not there. You must have it in
you, as the music Of well ordered
soul, the FIRE Of holy purpose, the
yelling up out Of the central depths
Of eternal springs that hide TIE VA
tiers there. Horace Bushnell
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
.sseII sIIed

'ss9Id sIIed
--IuuISIIo ezuoIq eul "A s6up MOI
III peonIdsI eq o. 81 QoIuM 'snlBls Isl
sgd eul 10 lsAomsI sql no sepHsAur
Gun 10 pIsGlInoo eul w psouemmoo
ssM 4IoM 6spIslssA 'soIId9I IelseId
Q sssssssod xluo sspIIBAuI sul qoIqA
10 'eIInsS "a | uo9IodvN 10 enlBls
szuoIq ? 6IoNsodsI anlgls slelS sql
III peIeAoosIp 6lusosI xoIN usO
'sn.e1s uoalodeN NON v
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Quito Ear.

He has such a faroff expression"
Maybe that's because Of his distan,
manner. "-Iialtitlore American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

The Hard Task.
1t Is easy to draw UP rules Il life
but few people can live up to their
own rules.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Cut Glass

for distinctiveness as gift, is decidedly
most appropriate. See our sortment
and get our price quotations before max
ing urchases,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

tire 6ookS, d,ums, harms, hobby horses
in fact, everything-at prices that will
compare with any in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

| the most enterprising race on the Medi-
terranean.
Are there any Greeks here now who
have made fortunes in America"
asked.
Not yet. They have not had time
The richest Greeks are in Alexandria,
London, Constantinople. Cairo. Marseilie
and other European ports. where they
have distinguished themselves for gem
era tons by their business ability There
are no immensely rich Greeks i'm the
United States. Many eu,igrants have re-
turned here from our country with what
they consider fortunes, but from our
! standard of judgment they have no more
than a modest competence. Last fall 500
Greeks who had made their pile in the
United States came back to open small
shops or buy little farms TO live lives of
comfort and take things easy; but they
did not remain long. Their experience in
America had taught them A higher stand
ard Of living. They were unable to drop
back into the ways to which they were
accustomed when they were children.
Things were different that 400 went
back to New York on the same ship that
ing 400 followed later
WHO are the emigrants?"
About twenty thousand people leave
Greece for the United States every year.
Most of them are peasants from the
farms in the interior. where wages are
small and prospects are gloomy. America
is the land of plenty for the Greeks. In
a few years they earn enough there to be
able to live in comfort. But if the same
industry and the same methods could
be applied here. the agricultural
sections of Greece might be made
wonderfully prosperous. The soil Is
rich and generous. it is easily cultivated
and there is ready market for grain
vegetables and other staples, but every
body has been raising currants and
flooding the market with more than 1t
could absorb, and there has been no i'm
provenent in implements or agricultural
methods. The farmers use no labor-sav-
ing machinery. and do their work in the
same old-fashioned way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

thing is going west and nothing is COM
ing east. These steamship lines are main
tanned chiefly by Italian and Greek emf
grafton. The fastest vessels make the
trip in twelve days and the slowest in
nineteen days They are loaded down on
the outward voyage, but come back prac-
tically empty. and it is natural that the
MANAGEMENT would be glad to take car
goes at nominal rates simply to pay ex-
penses. And yet / do not know Of any
efforts being made by our people to enter
this market Indeed, it Is practically neg
lected so far as American merchan dise is
concerned. and England and Germany
are allowed to monopolize it.
There are some conditions of trade.
however. in the Levant, particularly the
long credits. which are Objectionable to
American merchants, but IL we are go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

married in Rockville yesterday by Rev
s. r. White of the Baptist Church, at the
home of the minister.
Wednesday afternoon the same minister
officiated at the marriage here OF Miss
Edith E. Cole and Jacob Z. Depoy. both
of Washington the home of the minister
being the scene of the event.
Miss Jeanette Virginia Milton and Mr.
Cecil O'Bannon. both Of Fairfax Court
House. Va. We're also married here
Wednesday afternoon. the officiatins min
lister being Rev. w. ID. Keene. pastor of
the Southern Methodist Church
Peter Ricketts, and John Betteker. resi-
dents of the vicinity of Glen this county.
were adjudged guilty of violating the To-
cal option law by Justice Reading I'm
the police court here YESTERDAY Con
stable Saunders was the witness against
Ricketts,. swearing that he made a sale
or a quart of whisky. and Charles r.
Stone testified that Betteker sold him
cider that was hard enough to intoxicate.
Appeals to the circuit court were noted
in both cases
Ricketts, was also tried on a charge OF
resisting arrest. the complainant being
but noted an appeal
Frank r. Ross of this county has filed
suit in the circuit court here for an alb
solute divorce from Mrs. Julia NJ. Ross
VINO IS said TO make her home I'm Tir-
ginia. The bill alleges the couple were
married in Pennsylvania in May. 1901
and that In November. 1905, the pIaintin
was deserted. The plaintiff is represents
ed by Talbot & Talbot of this place
The trustees of the county almsbouse
Sharles J. Lyddane. Eleazar Ray. Harry
Riggs. Henry b. Gardiner and William
V. Robertson-met at the almshouse yes
terday Following the transactio OF
business the trustees. the county COM
missioners and a number of Others we're
entertained at dinner by Supt Philip T.
Case.