davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
NEWS or RI AND PLAYERS.
Constance Collier Engaged to Play With
Ethel barrymore.

Charles FrohmAn made an arran cement
yesterday with Miss Const ance Collier.
IN" English actress. who WA last seen in
this country in Israel to play the part
OF ImoDsn Parrot in Miss Ethel Barry
more's production OF Sir Arthur Pinero's
comedy -Trelawney Of the Wells Mon
day. January >, is the date now set for the
first performance at the Empire Theat re-
While still playing with Miss Barrymore
during the month OF January Miss Collier
will give several special maiinees AT tn.
Criterion Theatre The first part that sh.
will appear in will bethai ofNarey Sykes
in tn" Comens Carr stag. version of
Oliver Twist
The one hundredrh performance of
Mother will be coincident with tn. re
moval Of the play from the Hackett IN
the Circle on Monday. December S
Miss Beatrice Irwin has post poned her
color poem afternoons until after the
production 81 Percy Markaye's play
The Scarecrow.- for which she has bee n
selected by Mr.. Mackaye as tn. leaciins
woman
Lee Shubert issued an Invita- ion YES, or
day 10 all the blind children in New York
To visit IN. Hippodrom- Arrangements
for IN" seating 81 these little ones will h..
dents 81 all asvIums and homes for blind
children Ia the management. Letters
should he addressed to John Eitz-
patrick. manager New York Hippodrom.
Edward Mackay ha@ te,en cast TO play
the role of Lu,ins Irrus. th. Roman
General IN Liebler 4 60. - product ion Of
Mary Magdalene." Maurice Maet ariinck's
latest play, which will rrcciv. lt= first
performance on any stage ar the New
Theatre ON Monday evening. December :
John Mccormick. the Irish tenor. will
sing at IN" Metropolitan Opera Hous.
next Tuesday evening with MIN. Melha
IN La Traviats- N Constantine was
cast for the part originally. hut will he
detained IN Boston nv rehearsals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
GALE BATTERED PASSENGERS
LINERS ~ UITH STORIES az
IUEEl BIOU.
ships From 'ar Mediterranean Forced q"
Quit Their nurse for omfort Th,rA
Glass Ports on the Romantic sma shch
Mind ~ Nish n - Miles an Hour.

4 cyclone tina, whlrlrd up from IN"
southwark across tn. track III Mediter-
ranean ships last Wednesday found two
liners To- expand its fury on. the ko"nlg
Albert II the North German lIovd feet
and the White star steamship Romantic.
When the gale began In whistle capt
David of the Romantic took the bridge
and made An effort 10 get ont Of the tumult
bv running on his course. At about noon
"A CtIuulliIVc wave rolled over the star
board sid., of the liner forward of amid
ships. sending h"r r".'iing ~ lar over
to port that her funnel tips touched the
crest of another wave that rose on III.
port side.
The bIg cninbsr smashed in the thick
glass of three ports on the s,arhoarri side.
noudIng thr.. cabins Stewards stopped
the broken ports with hoarrie and blankets.
While one II them WAS AZ work another
sea smashed against tho ships side and
sent a mighty JET OF winter. as from a big
nozzle. roaring into the stateroom. knock
ing the steward head over heels through
the door into the allcyway He came in
disguised IN court plaster.
The steerage. where there were i.isi
passengers. mostly Italian immigrants.
" ar iti Htfii' w ia n'uIS thas
storm lasted.
Men. women and children were tumbled
about and bruised by the heavy
rolling and pitching OF the ship There
was comparative Calnn.ss among the
cabin passengers. several OF whom We're
hurt NarCellus Holbrook. banker Of
Springfield. Mo, who y 5D. Was standing
on the floor Of IN. library reading when
the great wave swatted the ship He was
thrown down and slightly injured and
Mrs y A O'Conn"ll Of Marlboro. Mass
who weighs :n was trimbled from her
chair and rolled clear across the ship
Mn Il n RrnneTman nj BROOKLYN, in
attempting to Gn from her cabin To the
main companion way, encountered n flood
about two t.A.'t deep and went back tn her
cabin Tn. wind attained "A maximum
speed Of NOR. than seventy five miles,
Capt Fpyen oi the koenig Albert used
the regulation phras" IN telling Of the
ferment describing rh. seas a. noun
famous He headed IN. ship IN her
course To- avoid tn" worst of tn. blow
Sh. pitched and rolled f.arsonelv and
there were many falls of passengers who
insisted on walking about Som. who
neglected To lash themselves to their
chairs were ais" affected bv the riotois
business man of Louisville while PLAYING
IA gam" of -olItair. in ,h. smoking room
was projected arhwartships hv a sudden
lurch nj m. liner He got NJ With a
sprained ankle
Among IN. koenig AlD-rt's passengers
was Prof " Max Muller ~ the Univer-
slty Of Pennsylvania who has been making
researches in Egypt in IN. last several
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
TETRtxzfNrs ENG ,GEmENT.
hammersaetn Ordere0 10 fiie -. 0sss
Bend to Cover sier Possible Losses.

VJudg- Hough of the United states DIS
trict Court was To have heard argument
Yesterday ON the order for preliminary
injunction secured nv counsel Tor Oscar
Hamm.rst-ln and served on Mime L,Iie:i
Ietra<hini. the pr,ma donna. ON tn"
latt.r'- arrival from abroad ON Thanks
giving bay. MIR Hammsrstein j. seeking
Ia enjoin Nine. Te,razzini from singing
IN San Francisco. alleging that for tn.
singer To do 81 would h. n violation Of
an existing contract between them
Benjamin +, Spcllman. the prina
donna's lawyer told Judge Hough yesier-
day afternoon that he was not ready tn
proceed with the argument He added.
however. that his client would suffer
serious damage financially IL the pre-
limInary injunction was continued after
December q. a. n was on that dat. that
Mime. IetrazzIni's en Eagpment at Dream
land Hall in San Francisco was Ia open
nj salary Of s. $40 a concert
In order la cover Possible damage that
might be sustained by the singer Judge
Hough directed Robert & Rrattv. Mr.
Hammerst"in's counsel. To file a bond for
S,WD by noon to-day
Argument on III. motion tn varat. tn.
preliminary injunction will hr heard on
December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

her little eyes kept shifting over the heads
Of the crowd
People waited four minutes. tive min
utes Still Queen w"avsd IN her chains
harley Reed. AN eN-caVaryman from
the Ninth. stood there with his finger
ON the t-igge' 81 "A Is carhine Nothing
happened. Then Curtis hurried To- make
b-Ln mash with enough of IN.
deadly -iuf IN u to make the two doses
,un grams
tip Of he' trunk
Then swiftly came The terror and the
agony. thainS snapped each tim" thai
Queen sank - he kn"sS AMI ross' again
In III" end all hat ON" foot were free and
every on" hat th" man with tn" carbinr
had ~Camr"r-d IN fear Their. were
rrunpeiInEs and la>h,ng- hut why tell
how an old elephant died IN agony?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
OBsTt arr .

Charles Peter B=au.hamp i.f"rvs. =
ct-I .ngtu-"r di-d Yesterday morning. IA
49, -. "ntN ninth year; A. ~" home OF ~
Lon yi "" rtI.ry. ws1 born a, Ltaaa s-
gum. On f"brIaTy :. :sjl H- wa The
-!!--r son. ~ ne ZION L.eat !ol Peter
tef.Ty- was educated at 'h~ niV@rs,iy nf
Log" ln I-I> ne car- Ia this country "a
prn"'ls' his Profession ana was associated
~ me Early day % tho construction 81
the P.nn-vlL anna Railroad, serving with
i"hn EhZar Ihomp-cn and tdwaId Miller
NJ. after jHUgu'"i. Elizabeth Miller he
.Iai--sI IN i>I- n. -sfr" year h- retired
.ut ris lived ia Philadelphia ana his sum 10
,yI"' ,%m", t";, Hampton EVER .'nc-
I'D hv -four children. Mr- Henry I. Ho-
gar' III New Nor.. the Reg EDWARD "
pgiiad..phia Harry :. I-fiarys OF phiIa
..-.pn and DT William Hamilton .ieTerv-
4 - Dl ~ iu-"'- Hospital. ShanEhai.' nina
l..,. fuu"r,i 49,. u~ newt Monday morning
l' W. 80 Q .,locH n ~ NGns-'s Chapel. West
N.n"'s second -'r''"' near columbus avenue
ne Eer Fch,rh Harvard. aged ~
Years . former chaplain ~ IN" nav ana
l"c'"r or fhrl-' Episcopal church a. bronN-
. lil.. lied ~ ~" I.aWr-noe Hospital. Mount
N..in"r "u Ihgr-dhE, night ~" va. born
f,ariu.. JOil"g" ~ Wisconsin and from ne.
" r-cOn-in Theological seminary. In is7B
h. ws- appointed = chaplain n n. tinted
ton wears In isDs IN" wa- called 2" Pnri~.
trancc. r." b" in" assistant rector 70. me.
lieh s'ftfiN " hl'TEtl ~ 'sHNEs " ~ nv
Holy TRINITY Ne remained there for ~"
years Dr hayward had been rector Of
Ilrf-' Epi-oouai church in BrOnNvili" since
irui ~" - survived Dy H. wif" Oh" son
q - frfr' ia isl'sr-
I.rsmlshM Wood cashier ~ ~" Custom
Home, dfc1 -'sTdH ~ hi home m HaT'.
dnl. after an illness NJ -four month. No
Wa morn m BROOKLYN on august a. 1851.
and ba'a a clerk IN the post offi"s NJ thf-
,ItE m izTp Ne vas made general SupPT
inrsnden' Of the registry division IN isOO
a nd IN August tsg7, became cashier NJ the
uSfom House He - survived rs MS
wife and three children. Pending the ap-
pOintmsnt 81 his auCr @asor Assistant Cashier
Block will perform the duties Of the cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Greeks Reid for Bringing In Contract
lah0f.

Stavro- karambas and Sophocles yoco-
Greeks. were arrested yesterday after
noon by Deputy United States Marsha
James Reed on a complaint charging them
with violating the alien contract labor
law IL is charged that they conspired
with others to bring IN Greek laborers
to work on the Union Pacific Railroad AT
Omaha. Neb. They were placed under
81 OOO bail each and in efault were locked
up IN the Tombs. The mer have heen
indicted IN Omaha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
E,tra Performance 90 'Tsnnh auser. -

NJ Gatti-CasBzza. general manager Of
the Metropolitan Opera House. yesterday
announced an extra performance Of
~Tannhauser" for Tuesday evening. De-
cernber q. with the cast - n week ago
last "Wednesday. including NJ Slszak in
the title role. Mime. Moreno a. Eii1Gbs,h.
Nine Fremsfad as Venus. Mr. Sooner as
Wolfram. Mr. Hinshaw a. B1sroB. Mr..
Reis- az WdItksr and Nine. Sparkes as
he Shepherd. Mr.. Hsrsg will conduos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Marietta OF, IN singing Part.

Marietta Oily made her first American
appearance in any musi cal production
Las, night al the Lyric Theatre. playing
the titl. role in Madame Troubadour /"
Olly's American debut a. an English
speaking actress was made last season
rinciAr The Shubert management at Days
Theatre IN Henri Bernstein's emotional
drama The Whirlwind" Sh" has sung
in Vienna. Munich and Berlin. Last
nights performance was well received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
NcInfyre Hamilton.

Tn" Wedding OF Miss Grace Coolidge
Hamilton and Malcolm McIntyre took place
last evening NJ the home Of III. BRIDE
parents. Mr.. and Mrs James - Hamilton
- Riv rrsId" Drive The Rev Dr "a
I Obj performed the ceremony at O'Clock
and 'h" bride was given IN marriag" by her
father. Mr. Hamilton She wore white
satin costume. with lace. tuil. and orange
blossoms. and carried n bouquet NJ lilies Of
the valley. Nt.rvard Their. was a rrcrp
I ION and hridg, supper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
GOLD FROM VALDEZ GREEN.
Prospecting for Quartz WIN BE Active
when the Big snow Meits.

VALDEZ. Alaska. Nov. ?5.-Amons the
arrivals here last night was James Grey
of Portland. Ore. who brought s.. 90 in
gold dust. including several nuggets. and
ore worth SSss, He picked up IN. nuggets
on Valdez Creek. near here
The discovery Of quartz veins near
here will cause all this country TO he
thoroughly prorpected next spring Now
Their. Is ten feet 81 snow on the hills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Caruso's Brosher-in-I.aw Going Ia Italy
To sing I'm q rand Dprrn

MoSTcLAIR. y. J.. Nov. Salamanca
Iacolotri will sail Tomorrow for his home
in Naples. Italy. which hs left tn come
to America fourteen years ago He is a
broth.r-in Law Of Enrico Caruso and no
goes To Italy TO make his dsbut as an
operatic singer His first appearance.
will be in the opera house at Milan in
= Aida
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23
American Girls and Titles.

The responsibility for the present
humiliating slave trade in which rich
American girls are sold to the titled
decadents of England and the CONT
nent is almost wholly the fault of the
men of this country. This opinion is
offered only after years of observa-
ton and consideration of our social
conditions and after a pathological
study Of American men. Their open
establishment and chagrin at this phe-
nomenon would be vastly amusing
were it not so pathetic. Our men have
a helpless inability to see themselves
Nor is the responsibility of the mother
lost sight of, for the foreign sutton be-
gins with her, as he does in Europe
She is the outer citadel which must
first succumb to his studied charm
This outer citadel is carried with as
tonishing ease, as he quickly discovers,
and for three reasons. The mother is
easily dazzled: her social foundations
do not go down deep in the class to
which she almost invariably belongs;
her husband has made every dollar of
the lure of those millions without
which there would not be this problem
to solve. Second, the women who see
what a given man really is, who esti-
mate him at all justly, who begin even
to understand mems social standards
either in this country or Europe, are
rare indeed.
The American mother usually is
clearly out Of her depth at the start,
as unfit as a child to counsel her
daughter She is not equipped for it.
It is not her work
In the third place must be considered
that subtle relationship of sex which
European men of any age always have
the art of establishing with a woman
of whatever age. their attention, their
quick courtesy toward women, their
habit Of listening absorbedly when a
woman speaks-all this is so absolute
ly new to the American mother that
she becomes hypnotized by it and can
no longer distinguish truth from fall
sity or mere national point of Ell
quette from personal thoughtfulness
and delicate tenderness of feeling.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23
The Riqht Address.

A young New York broker of con-
vivial habits fell in with an old school
friend who had gone on the road.
whenever you're in town come up
and bunk with me-" urged his friend
as they separated, mo matter what
old time it is. If I'm not there just
go ahead and make yourself at home.
III be sure to turn up before day
break
Soon after this the salesman arrived
in town about midnight and. remem-
boring his friends invitation, sought
out his boarding house. There was
only a dim light Pickering in the hall,
but he gave the bell manful pull.
Presently he found himself face to
face with landlady of grim and ter
rible aspect.
Does Mr.. Smith live here?' he fall
tered.
HE does!'' snapped the landlady.
''You can bring him right in!''-Every-
body's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23

be his Inspiration. She would make
him great He would put on canvas
this impossible, ecstatic passion for
water maiden, an Undine. an angel
from Michigan-that lake. big as a
sea. And perhaps she would come to
see his pictures.
Angelica came one day. The inn
keepers HE respects you, signorina,"
gave the most fattering of safeguards.
In spite of herself she was very proud
of it, this respect of a dissolute man.
for it separated her, for Giuseppe,
from earth's other women. 1t was a
distinction to be valued like all dis
tinctions, according to it's rarity.
Giuseppe received her with few
words and much humility. His works
spoke for him. She saw there Madon-
ma eyes and quiet valleys and that
peaceful calm of evening when God
walked abroad in the garden. Every
where was faith. tinged by sorrow to
deeper richness. and poetry and in
tuitive comprehension of those things
beyond that humankind must strive
for, never reaching. A despair of her
own poor reasoning talent Seized her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23
1.-THE picture shall sag it all $

EINC'S'N
Looking. she understood the man and
the strange sweet longing Of his coun-
tenance. When he unveiled a sketch
of herself tears rose with the inten-
sity of her delight. Unfinished as it
was. it was the gem of the collection.
But the beauty. the exaltation Of it,
were such as she had never possessed.
And he believed her like that. He was
great, he was good, and-she knew it
now with the suddenness of a reve-
lation-she loved him.
You were SO like a picture at the
window" he apologized. that stud
led you. You forgiven"
Surely forgive. You-you shall
study me again"
"Oh. if / might and here. At the
window you hung so far above the
line"
Il shall be on the line hereafter if
you paint me So" And her voice sank
to a reverent whisper.
The artists face flushed He was
creature of emotions too natural to
seek cOncealment. Without troubling
to separate the woman from the con-
ception he struggled with an explana
ton.
"Oh. signOrina. the years that have
longed for you! cannot make words
talk. but the picture shall say it all
how | was weak and wicked and you
mercifully came to be my salvation:
how yen looked at me to lift me out of
sin. You will let me love you? | am
bold to say it, because | ask nothing.
You are so far away that my love can
not offend more than it does the Vir-
gin"
Angelica passed the night with open
eyes examining her happiness. The
letters of a young attorney in Grand
Rapids had been destroyed. they show
ed so commonplace beside the glory of
this new passion. Giuseppe should
love her. as he willed. and when the
time came that it was not unmaidenly
to yield-in blissful wakefulness she
might tell him.
The sittings began. The artist work
ed feverishly and said little. Angelica
began to find him more complex than
she had thought.
You are like religion. You make
me sad" he said when asked about
his somberness. But the answer dis
pleased Angelica and filed her with
premonitions. Was it only black eyed
Floria, then, who could make him
smile?
His interest in her personality was
meager, too, for a lover. When she
spoke of Grand Rapids he had MUIR
nured:
THE rapids-back by the sea where
you liver"
Angelica remarked that she lived far
inland and in pique added a reference
to the attorney whose letters had been
sacrificed
"One worthy you there? Perhaps
Giuseppe is not. He knows it. After
a time you will return. The great
rapids will swallow you again, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23
Angelica
Of Michigan
By CAROLEN BATESON

Copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
citation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23
fonfde to

menus you. 1t
takes vengeance. You are troubled
you, my contented oner'
"COntented; yes. But she wasn't
lie," Giuseppe said as he laid away the
canvas, ''for she comes to me in my
sleep and whispers of the blessed I'M
rest that is The greatness Of man. She
made me sorrowful, but she would
have saved me my soul. She was a
coquette; she would never have salts
fed. / should have gone on and on!'
"You regret?" eagerly whispered the
innkeeper. THAT is good. Regret,
paint again, and you will yet be Gu
seppe, the MASTER
His eagerness was checked by Gu
seppe's smile. 81 regret nothing. / am
happy-as contented as an animal
without soul. 1t is sweet to be So
And man cannot have all things.
shall paint again, to be sure, but I
shall never be an artist"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23
To Be Sure.

The necessities of conversation fire.
quently lead to odd observations. Mrs.
Sullivan and Mrs. Harrigan the other
day were conversing across the fence
that separated their respective clothes
yards A high wind was blowing, and
each woman from her post amid the
lines had to shout to make herself
heard.
s'Mrs. Sullivan" shouted Mrs. Harri-
gan, Ibid yez go to the ball last
night?"
eyes," shouted the other in the gale,
81 wasv'
"Was what?" cried Mrs. Sullivan.
Youths Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23

pleased him that her home had so
hazily remote a sound. Michigan-no
world power that-one of those faroff
unknown countries which the fancy
loves and the geography ignores. But
the host came presently with further
information:
''Michigan-a lake, they tell me. big
as a sea. And the lady paints She
would desire to see your pictures, it
might be-eh?-if you asked. You love
herr"
Yes. love her, Giuseppe an
severed. but she is not for such as
me-"
That night he had word for Mar
gharita. kiss from Floria. an appoint
ment with Beatrice But 1t was the
last time. for his heart was with the
sanity one whose lips his might never
press. Henceforward she alone should
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23
him. HeaVe

gave way He was falling like Luci-
Ter from great height swiftly, gid
lily. And still as he clasped her in his
arms she kept demanding:
ME or her? Prove it."
Giuseppe turned to the picture. In
his glance was the cynicism of an en-
ightened century over which unbelief
has swept He considered the tender
pathos of it's eyes with their promises
that could never be brought quite to
fulfillment He marked it's spirituality
pleading mutely against the flesh. sa-
cred, distant, always distant and IN
readable. And it was he who had
painted such a meaning into those fea-
lures. 1t was he who had cared for
heaven while there was an earth. The
corners of his mouth twitched. With
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23

INJURED. Yet if
she knew surely
she would plead
for me with Mary
and the blessed
saints"
"A stran ger!
Yes. she is a
stranger" cooed
the host, pointing
to the register
W b e n Giuseppe
questioned. Gen
Jus is a dollhouse
plant that must
be coaXed into
flower. "A for.
e j g n n q 10 e -
Ca-arter - yes,
Carter, Angelica
Carter Of Michi-
gan"
SO-an an gel,
even as Giuseppe
ho6 hAnnH II