davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-05
vide RANGE IN NEGLTGEES
TROU THE COSTLY TElGOWN
TOHTiR ron THE BOI DOIR.
Fia~ cred DimiIies Hnd Dotted sMlss
NmonE the Material, I sed RIbhons,
lace aud EmbTsl,lrr, for TrlmIalnwu
Garmenis That Can Ne Issuae Made.

F1oW erred Dimiiies Gnd Dotled aNlsa
AmonE the Nntrrial. sed Rll,hans.
lace aud EmbFphlrr, fer TrlmIalnwu
Carmenis That Can Ne Iisme Made.
MINER n-gligre~ may be elaborate Z,
IN. u.ut IT fmadextravagance You choozs
,,h,yn them - and can afford to indulge
ynu p,ts-. hut Il not nscessary that
u, sauli bs elnbQTate In order that
thsy may be- charming. and tho supply
of-r0plr and attractive sacques and rohes
.a.r- larger each simmer than Il WAS
hse wear before,
prt'ed swiss crossbar muslin, lowered
din ~ and plain mIislins are the chosen
materials frr the practical tub noglig.e
AMI for many mo,iels too lavishly trimmed
y stand tubbing. OcCa-ional dainty
models ara offered too In cotton crepe
and 'ottan 6tamine over silk slips.
The lowered dimitieS. while not
desirable for really handsome negli.
EA.-. are extremely effective and
dainty for ordinary wear and require
very little trimming. the horal design
furnishing ornamentation enough, save
q fnish Of lace or the edges Of aacqus or
robe and huttering knots Of ribbon match
Ing the color predominant In the lowered
design These lowered dimitiss come
In charming designs. quaint little sprigs,
tiny single blossoms or nossEays, and
anything cooler and daintier than one
II these dimityLrobes or sacquos on a hot
morning Il would Be hard 20 imagins.
yet II the thing is made at home Il need
DOT cost more than q or q. and there
are pretty models In the shops at modsr-
ats prices.
Crossbar and dotted musllns share
With the spriGgsd dimiiy the merit Of
calling for comparatively littls trimming.
Hand embroidery would BE- wasted on
them and little lace y needed.
Sometimes soallopsd and smbroidered
sdEss are introduced upon the dotted
swiss models. and pretty effects arc OBJ
tained by using white swiss dotted in
delicate color. scalloped AID button
holed in the same color. trimmed with
knots u ribbon and worn over China
dlk slips in the color Of the embrOidsry.
Agood looking sacque model in al white
dotted swiss has a square cut neck bor- |
dsred by lace insertion. band Of Insertion |
running the full length Of the sacque ia the !
The sun., 1910-06-05
Garments for Summer Travel
SPECIAL SALE OF
7 aiIored Suits and Goats
At Half Price

100 TAILOR SUITS from our regular stock 10 close,
variety Of materials and attractive models,
50 PONGEE COATS, most attractive Models, in Natural
and Black.
IS ENGLISH RANCoATs, latest Model, Raglan sleeve,
high collar
The sun., 1910-06-05

Miss Kate Gordon Of New Orleans Was
unanimously chosen 10 take the place Of
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait on the pro-
ETamme as the last bisnnial meeting Of
9hs General Fedsration of Clubs. Mins
Gordon spoke on woman suffrage. the
subject on which MFa Catt had been i'm
The sun., 1910-06-05

Snburg Of Philadelphia spoke for limited
suffrage, and Mins Alice Hill Chittsnden
of Brooklyn against woman suffrage.
The sun., 1910-06-05
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs Mary D Bradford has bsen elected
superintendent Of schools for Ksnosha
Wis. For some time Mrs. Bradford has
been in charge Of tho Teachers Training
COLLEGE Of the State Normal School az
Whitewater.
The sun., 1910-06-05

Mrs Catherine Van vOOrhis Of Roohes-
tor n said 10 have made the largest iaR
that ever hoated over the Capitol az
Washington She attended tho suffrage
convention Recently held in Washington.
and in spite Of her slightly years. took part
in all the proceedings. President Taft
is reported % have received her with
especial distinction.
The sun., 1910-06-05
27. so
Summer Lingerie

PREPARED FOR THIS SALE FINE SHEER MATERIALS IN VA
RTETY OF LATEST MODELS REGULAR PRICES
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
MUSIC.
BcInsco-Sprine Musical Festival.

I BcIaScO-SprinE Musical Festival.
/ The spring musical festival which be-
gins tomorrow night al the Belasco The
later promises TO be one Of the most in
Iteresting musical events that Washington
has had in some time. presenting. as it
/ does. a diversified bill for each perfor-
nance, OF which there are four in all.
! including three nights and a single
matinee on Wednesday.
The artists engaged are OF the high
grade. and this feature alone VIII prove
a strong magnet First and foremost
among the operate stars IS Nine Alice
Nelson. soprano, who has sung her way
into prominence at the Metropolitan
Opera House: Mile. Marianne Flahaut.
cOntralto, Is another singer Of the first
rank. while N. Edmond Clement, tenor.
and the famed De Segurola, basso-bary-
tone. complete a quartet OF excellent
voices, which viii be heard 10 advantage
in the widest possible variety Of grand
opera selections. Among the numbers to
be offered are the quartet from 'Rigo-
letto," the ariaifrom Madam Butterfly"
and the trio from Faust" The Metro
poIitan Opera House Orchestra will play
the Accomplishments and render several
selections, among which will be Won
Weber's overture 20 "Oberon,"
Tuesday evening the Rubinstein Club.
a local organization. assisted by the
Metropolitan opera House Orchestra. and
Miss Margaret Keyes, will render a
choice programme.
At the matinee Wednesday Miss
Roberta Amies. dancer. and the Wash
ington High School Chorus. again aided
by the orchestra. will give a classical
programme, including the pilgrims chorus
out Of "Tannhaeuser." Miss Amies Will
give a splendid programme Of dances
Her costumes were designed by Mrs. A.
c. Barney.
For the farewell concert Thursday even
ing. a Wagnerian programme Will be Of
fered. with Nine. Olive Fremstad the
great Wagnerians dramatic sOpanO. who
Will interpret various roles from all Of
the most popular works OF the German
master
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
The Lyceum-CoIe and Johnson.

Beginning Monday. May .. at the Ly-
ceum Theater, Cole and johnson. and
their large company of colored players
viii commence the weeks engagement
in the musical comedy. The Red Moon. 90
which has enjoyed great success every
where.
The production IS written. composed.
produced. and acted entirely by negroes.
with the two authors playing the lead
ing roles. The success scored by the
performers is attained without once Jes-
cending to vulgarity or suggesuveness
in any form
Ada Overton Walker, clever colored
comedienne. introduces several big song
hits, namely: "Pickaninny DAYS" and
Phoebe Brown" 4 Spanish-negro mel
ody i'm which the chorus are costumed
as Spanish senoritas.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
GUIDE TO MODERN OPERA.
/ valuable Work Of Reference BIZ
Miss Singleton.

experimenting her extremely interest
ing Guide 10 the Opera" Miss Esther
Singleton has. lately produced A Guide
10 Modern Opera which exactly fills
a want that thousands OF opera-lovers
have felt.
The increased interest in the United
States I'm opera, and the many perform
ances which have been recorded during
the past season. breaking. IL is believed.
all records for grand opera on this side
Of the Atlantic. have served 20 start the
American public upon an acquaintance
with many new operas. With most NJ
the old favorites. the musical people are
thoroughly acquainted. but when il came
10 the works OF more recent importa-
ton. the most OF us were ar sea.
While Miss Singleton does not exta,-
sive,y analyze the score. she very thor
oughIy digests the story Of the opara
and in notes at the top Of the page. gives
succinct critiqUe from the pen OF
some famous musical authority. thus fur
nishing a keynote by which the reader
can elaborate the score for himself.
Many opera-goers will be pleased 70
lear that In "A Guide TO Modern
Opera Miss Singleton has brought
American productions fully up 10 date.
and includes 'Elektra." which was per-
maps the most notable OF new productions
of the past season. The book also con-
tains the PuCcini operas. ''Tosca." la
Boheme, Madam Butterfly" lie ViTU."
ana 'Manon;" Massenets 'Le JongIorlr
de Notre Dame" That's" and Ma
non; "Salome" Of Strauss. Charpentier's
Louis" De Bussys 'Peueas et Mells-
ande, Humperdinck's fairy opera. Han
sci and Gretel;' 7 PagIiacci,'' and
''Cavalleria Rusticaua." for the first
time each; VerdTs .'Otelio." Goldmarks
Queen Of Sheba." the Samson et De
lilah, Of Saint-Saens. Tschaikowsly's
Eugene Onegin," and a great many
others Of current interest
The admirable discretion shown in :he
selection of operas 10 be described. with
a view 10 encompasslng those in which
there has been the largest degree Of in
terest. and the noteworthy treatment Of
each one in perfectly understandable
form. make a Guide TO Modern Opera"
an indispensable adjunct 10 the musical
library.
Messrs. Dodd. Mead & Co. the pub
fishers. have a list of fine musical com
mentaries among their publications. but
there IS none that will be found to re-
spond so completely and ideally TO the
popular demand as a Guide 10 Modern
Opera"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Casino-sunday Concerts.

The Casino Sunday concerts continue
to please and entertain its large audi
enceS. and those announced for to-day
are Kerry and Whitford, who have
proved SO popular all week In their skit
The Suffragst,' in an up-to-date talk
ing act; De Pace Brothers, the boys who
make the mandolin and guitar fairly talk.
jeanette Abbott. the American niChtin-
gale, in songs that are sure TO please.
Jones and Jones, kings Of the banjo; and
the usual high-class motion picture plays.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
The Academy-.Enst LvDne.Y

East Lynne" founded on the novel Of
the same name. from the pen Of Mrs.
Henry Wood, comes to the Academy to-
morrow evening for an engagement Of
one week, the usual matinees will be
included East Lynne" will be pre-
sented here by an excellent company.
Grace Welby. an emotional actress. Of
unusual ability, will he seen as Lady
Isabel The Characterization has won
her acclaim throughout the East. The
part has often been compared with
Camille in depth Of emotion and range
Of artistry, and Miss Welby has sounded
It to the extreme, if Eastern reviews are
we'll founded.
Other members OF the cast are Roxle
Lansing, Josie NJ. Vickers. Clara Lane.
Fred R. Gurke. Joseph Hanley, Wilton
Farnum. E. Been, Al Stevens. and
Charles Smith. The part Of Little Willie
is enacted by Baby Florence Vickers. and
is one Of the most appealing characters
of the drama The little tot is said to
realize the part wonderfully.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
The Irish of shnkespeare.

From the Springfield Republican.
An Englishman and an Irishman WERE
having an argument on the subject Of
Shakespeare Il defy you" said the
former. TO find a single Irish character
in the whole of his works We'll. I
can give you two, at all events" replied
the Irishman- Miss O'Phelia and Cory
O'Lanus He forgot Hamlets intimate
friend, who stood beside him while he
was contemplating his uncle in devotion.
and observed: Now, would I do II,
Pat. while he is praying
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
THE WEEKS PROGRAMME.

Tho BeIascO-SprinE Musical FestI-
val, Monday, Tuesday, and We'd
nesday.
The BelascO-CaIcium Club I'm "The
Girl and the Page" Thursday
and Friday.
The BeIascO-GeOrgetOvYn University
MinstreIs, Saturday.
The New NRtfOnaI-Opening of Aborn
Opera Company in mile. Mo-
diste.v
The COlumbin-The Columbia Play
ers I'm "Brewster's Millions"
Chase's-POIite Vaudeville.
The AcRdemy-"Enst Lynne"
The CasinO-COntinuous Vaudeville.
The GRyety-BurIesque.
The Lyceum-Burlesque.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

stones 20 be remembered in future years.
Probably the all-star cast for Lester
Wallack's benefit, when Hamlet" was
played by Booth and a company Of the
most distinguished actors Of the day,
and the jefferson revival Of THE
Rivals" In which jefferson. Crane,
Francis Wilson. Robert Taber, Julia Mar
lowe, Nat Goodwin, Mrs. John Drew.
Fanny Rice, and L. VI. and Joseph Hol-
land appeared. are the most famous on
record.
All-star casts work both ways a
glance at the old programmes OF the
Empire Theater Stock Company and the
Lyceum Theater Stock Company OF
fifteen years ago would show that the
majority Of players in those casts have
since become stars. For instance. such
plays as The Princess and the Butter
fly, ''Trelawney Of the Wells. Liberty
Hail." Sowing the Wind" or The Tree
Of knowledge" are recorded with casts
that look like a list OF the prominent
stars of to-day.
Messrs. c. J. Harris and Charles Pryor.
the treasurer and assistant treasurer Of
the Belasco Theater. have arranged 20
take their annual benefit Tuesday night.
May 10, at the Belasco Theater. The at
traction for that evening will be the
presentation OF the musical comedy, THE
Girl and the Page" by the Calcium Club
Of the George Washington University.
The legion of friends and weil-wishers
Of these young men. whose smiling coun-
tenances behind the window Of the Be
lasco box Office have become so we'll
known I'm this city. will doubtless assist
IN making this event an emphatic sue
cess. This annual benefit is well merit
ed, due to the unfailing courtesy and
obliging efforts which patrons Of the
BelascO receive, in a manner which Is all
too unusual from box Office attaches. The
boys have earnestly tried to satisfy all
requests for front. aisle seats" all win
ter, and in many ways have made patrons
feel thoroughly at home, and this benefit
will serve double purpose-the witness
Of a rafting good entertainment and
help tide the boys over a long summer.
Keller Mack will sing his two latest
and original songs. Meet Me On the
Boardwalk. Dearie." and I'm Happy Ali
the Time" at Chase's
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
The Gaycty--Thr Bon tons

This week at the Gayety will be Weber
q Rush's Bon Tons with the following
list Of entertainers. Lake and Stevenson.
who have a clever line Of chatter. Guy
Rawson and Frances Glare. the original
Just Kids" whose clever playlet has
won FOR them renowned fame, Hoyt and
Marion in ''Bonehead Barry the Musical
Bellboy," Kelly and Bartlett. Americas
representative comedy acrobats. topnotCh-
ers in their respective line and charming
and attractive chorus. including FerrI and
Liddy Berg. Bertha Bernstein. and Nellie
Emerson, comprising without question the
strongest card ever offered TO the patrons
OF this thcater.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

Doris Keane, Of the "Arsene Lupin"
company will take part this summer
In several French productions in Paris.
Miss Keane is one Of the few American
actresses whose French is absolutely
without an accent She was brought up
in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

Redway and Lawrence. in songs. dances.
and comedy Of the highest class, Thor
and Quigg. who are xylophone and banjo
artists, Lambert Brothers. physical cul-
ture opponents and physical marvels;
The Yalto Duo. novelty Russian dan
GERS. something entirely new; The Nusi-
cal Mccain, tho comedy musician; The
Regal Sisters. and the usual high stan
dard motion picture plays viii be in
Guided I'm the bin
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
The Cnsino-continuous vaudeville

me N"Si"O-OohtInuOu Vaudeville.
The attractions announced at the Cast
no for this week continue 10 be of the
highest class vaudeville acts. and COM
prise some unusually interesting ones.
The headliner for the week is Buckley,
Martin & Co, in 'The Busy Manager. e
presenting a theatrical managers Office
and showing many comical and pecu-
liar incidents and situations. An animal
act OF unusual prominence is Dunbar 8
Goats, in a new and novel act. presenting
their trained goats. who go through a
course OF tricks which are quite unique.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
CAST.

Inc scene is laid at a seashore resort
By-the-Sea. where Teddy. as the hotel
page. is being put through the personal
service or goat stage OF his initiation
into the high Eta Alfalfa Fraternity.
The many situations Of the play are very
smoothly brought about and allow many
humorous lines on politics. woman's suf-
frage, college life. and the ever-amus-
ing foreigner. There are TWENTY-FIVE
musical numbers. with a chorus Of fifty
and an augmented orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
The BeIasco-The Calcium Club.

Inc HeiascO-The Calcium Club.
The annual performance OF the Calcium
Club. Of George Washington University.
Will be held at the Belasco Theater on
the evenings Of May 8. 6. and 10 The
first performance IS given under the
auspices Of the Junior Republic. the
second for the benefit OF the athletic
association Of the university. and the
third for the benefit Of the treasurer and
assistant treasurer Of the BeIasco Thea
ter.
The production. THE Girl and the
Page" by Philip Lee Scantling. is being
staged with tho greatest care. and the
greatest assurance OF success
Z. w. Evans is directing the young men
IN their work, and has gained the conf
dence Of all His ability is well known 10
the people Of Washington.
Mr.. Al futile, Of Baltimore. has been
engaged as dancing master. Mr. futile
has for years been the dancing master
OF the Paint and Powder Club. OF BaItl-
more
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

pany: Ralph Smalley. OF the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, cello soloist. Mons
Chassino. shadOwETaphist. and Industries
OF Southern California" shown by the
vitagraph, comprise the balance OF the
programme
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

Keller Mack viii sing his two latest
and original songs. Meet Me On the
Boardwalk, Dearie. and I'm Happy All
the Time" at Chase's.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

Inc au-star company in caste" al the
Empire Theater in New York is one Of
the season-end treats that New York
alone will enjoy. This splendid old
comedy should be played as never he
FORE with the interesting PLAYERS who
have been engaged by Mr.. Frohman-
Marie Tempest, Elsie Ferguson. George
7. Huntley, Edwin Arden, and Grahane
Brown. Mr.. Arden, by the way. PLAYED
his part in Caste" here in Washington
few seasons ago. the last time the
comedy was seen here Another fine old
play by Tom Robertson that would bear
revival Is School" Both Of these plavs
are in the repertoire Of Sir John Hare.
Of whom there is some talk Of an, Ameri-
can tour next season.
These end-of-the-season REVEALS are
extremely interesting especially 70 the
constant theater-goer, who is thus az
forded chance 10 indulge in pleasant
recollections Of the past. and make those
comparisons so dear TO his heart. They
generally do well financially too. as the
younger generation is always eager 70
see "all-star" casts, as they are mile
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

The regular season at the Academy
will come TO a close with the engagement
Of "Graustark," after which there will be
a short season OF rentals.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

Wilton Farnum. who plays the role OF
Lord Mont Severn in the revival OF Fast
Lynne" is a cousin OF Dustin Farnum.
He IS an actor Of unusual finish. and his
characterization is said 20 be OF artistic
quality
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

One OF the song hits" IN The Girl
and the Page" at the Belasco Theater.
May 8. 6. and 10, are Ma Belle EsteIIe."
It's Great TO BE the Governor My
Maiden From Old Va" Ny Dream
Girl, He Loves NIe-He Loves Ne Not"
and In Days That Are 10 Come"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

The Aborn run this year will be limited
to but four weeks. the first being devoted
20 Mile Modesto" the second 10 ''El
Captain" the third 20 The Merry Mon
arch" and the fourth TO King Dodo."
Among the favorites Of former Aborn
seasons 70 be seen In the later casts ara
John r. Phillips, Sol Solomon. Harry
Llewellyn, Hattie Arnold, Phil Branson.
FRITZ Won Bushing, and others
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

T. Is an idea OF Mr. Ben Greet that
the plays Of Shakespeare are as good To-
day as ever. and as an experiment he
talks Of producing Much Ado About
Nothing, with modern clothes and seen
cry. This ought 10 prove a decided nov
city
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

might have been started -, ra.,.,.
concerning tho acts of one scrret, r,
OF the interior as the other co,
servation is new policy and wn-
even so during Mr.. Carea1d,.
term OF office. Much has had 70 h.
learned in tho school of ezrerioro.
IN some of Mr.. Garfeld's Withdraw
ais there were loopholes Left ~,
closed; and those who wanted n col
poSSsSSloh Oh valuable properties
"er' not wholly prevented from do
ing so. 1t was found for eva,,nI,
mat the title to oil lands which had
Deen withdrawn was being seouroa
@hder the guise Of agricultural en-
res Had one been so disposed he
might have raised the cry that some
I Mr.. Garfield's withdrawals w.ro
nsincerc, because ineffec,iv, 4
'ttic investigation would hav. shown
hat the withdrawal orders conId no
80 strengthened az to prevent all pos
5iOle defeat. But that "littIl inves
"gatior" would not have been made
Or accusations como first in order
no investigations follow, of whicp
he Hallingar-Pinchot investigation is
'uf1lclent evidence. The fact remains
nat # an accuser had arisen during
ne last administration-one who al
vest could see but half question and
whose prejudices would blind him to
other plain truths-Garfeld might
ave been pilloried instead of Bal
niger, and with as much justification.
IN the possible, as in the actual case.
Wallace Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Congressman Hamer has taken an
unfair advantage of the. Capital NeWe
in the matter of lieu lands forSthe
state selections. The News was
planning to score the congressional
to fare you well in case he fafAed
to secure the passage. of the. lieu
lands bill and now that tho bill has
passed it has discovered that-it IS a
bad bill and made in the interests of
the big lumber barons and other sell
fish interests opposed to the welfare
of the people. " ...Af .
Before the bill was passed these
lands were located in the forest. re-
serves two sections in each township.
Isolated as they were they were alb
solutely without value to the state.
BY the terms OF this bill tho state
may segregate an equal area of land
all in a body where 1t may become
available in quantities large enough
to be of value to the state. Just
where the state can be anything but
gamer requires the peculiar quality
of reasoning employed by the Capital
News. 1t was dirty Irish trick on
the part of Hamer to secure the pas
sage of the bill and force the News
to so weak an argument as it has in
demonstrating Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
TRIANGULAR ROAD.
idea is ENDORSED
TRIANGULAR ROAD MEETS WITH
APPROVAL IN ADA COUNTY.
Good Roads Association Passes Res
buttons Endorsing Movement for
Medal Road From Caldwell to
Boise via. Nampa and Meridian.

At meeting of the Ada Co. Good
Roads Association in the Commercial
club rooms, Boise, Friday night,
there were present large delegations
from Caldwell and Meridian. The
meeting listened to speeches by sew
eral gentlemen, including Sam Vas
sar, who told of his success in build
ing good road in Canyon county,
and Professor French, who declared
in favor of the building of good, dirt
roads, maintaining that ninety per
cent of the roads in this state, Would
of necessity, be dirt roads, as condi-
lions were better here than in any
other section of the United States
for such roads. ". = 49,, :,
The following resolutions were
drawn up and adopted: -. -.
Whereas. the people of Ada. ,copn.
ty, as we'll as those of Idaho i'm. gen
eral, are deeply interested in the sub
iect of good roads, and =.
Whereas, the time for some def
mite action has, in our Judgment, arr
rived, therefore, be 1t r."
Resolved, That we respectfully re-
quest our county commissioners TO
cooperate with those of Canyon
county in building road between
Boise, Meridian, Caldwell and Nam.
pa, on the drag method that has been
used so successfully in Canyon couh
ty and elsewhere.
2. That we heartily approve the
action of our county commissioners
in accepting the offer of the; United
States government to send us; road
expert to analyze our road materials
advise as to the best methods ,Of road
construction, and to superintend th'
building of a model road.
3. That we request our count.
commissioner to proceed as rapid!
as possible and as far as permitted
under the law. in the improvement o
our roads and the building OF mode
roads.