davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
STERi ~ JEWEL >tLE.
Paris ,n Doubt whether t.r~saws Are
Lame de PouEy or Princes osiisr's.

.NNFtliI ..hfF IFSnE'fH - I'VE ~
P,EIs. NOV rs The sale II the collec-
ton 1t jewels advertised a. belonging
To- Princess Y who was supposed a. first
To- he. tn" Princess Ghrka formerly Lame
de Pougy. buy IL now said 90 he Princess
Louise " Belgium. WAS continued az the
Hotel Drouo' TO-DAY
\ necklace Of seven rows II pearls
numbering ~, and Weighing 2. s5? grains
sold for 3OS iOn francs or about s8I go
Twsnty-on. other lots. which fetched
various prices brought the total for the
dav up 20 ~ s25 Francs or aooUt ST. 81
Yesterday sale realized css 3Si francs. nr
$50 ?53 making III" total for the two dav-
1880 francs or about Sli3 s1
~ today ~al. brooch 81 eleven
pears brought s.I2u francs. or 81 scL
Another brooch Il four gray pearls sold
for ~ so francs. or g. 300. and ring
with uu.. diamond $3.50 francs "r sy2U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
SPt\I>H >TI DENTS INTORS.
Compel Madrid Onactai Responsible for
Police Attack TO Resign.

.'?rctGI tgh' DsspI'c1 - rHs >rs
MADRID. Nov IS The medical STUDENTS
mad. their Threatened demonst ration
TODAY against IN. police. who had lnci'.-i
their ire by charging them on "Wednesday
niSh' when they caused a riot AZ the
Tcatru Nov-.ades because they did me-,
approve 81 certain phases 81 plays pre-
sen ssi there Today the NJ idenrs were
headed by IN" proctor 81 IN. faculty ~
medicine
4 delegation visited IN. Office Of the
superior chief ~ police" who informed
IN. students that he alone was RESPONSE
be for The conduct ~ his subordins'es
and that no Sas willing 10 submit MS
resignation
This settlement ~ tho trouble sat Istisi
n. students. who after N" resignation
sa> drawn up and signed carried II 20
iha Minister II tn. Interior for his arc.I-
ranC. II u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

Represent att, ra~n~, wants the Panama
strip Nrusratyeti 10, al the Powers.

.>p,,rI' EIsi- uS'Plt-h - THE >rN
PASAMA. Nov IS. III the nations of
the world will agree 10 regard the Panama
Canal a. neutral territory then Their" will
he no need tor for,lfcstIon-. SAID Repre-
sentative James Tawney. chairman OF
the Appropriations Commute" vt the
House of Representative. In an interview
published IN local newspaper hey" To-
dav
MIR Tawn"y - now investigating con-
di,Ions IN rho Canal Ion" a." - OPP
posed 'o ou;laylng millions for IN" iorrr-
fiCatIon Of the canal He wants "a Convrn-
ton of world Powers. agreeing !" regard
the Canal Zone a. neutral territory. thus
eliminating the necessity nj planting
cannon about the entrances an IA" Allan
tic and Pacific oceans
Mr.. Tawney was asked about The chanc"
Of IN" United States b-Ins shut out from
rhe canal IN sa-. Of war. N" replied
This great enlrrpri-. l. h''ing built
with American money and III time IT wa:
there H. IA" nation that would dare LAY
Co the United States You cannot -"nd
your ships through the canal hui!t hv vou
at a tremendous cost III money and blood
The canal ~ built for the h"r"ft Of
commerce. In" land L. divided IN order
that the entire world NAV h.' united. that
markets may h- brought into closer
communication on" with another III"
United States L. big enough and should
h. big enough to- bend al ~ energies To
making the canal "a woridwid" c"mrn"r-
cial success instead "f :. wal m"a~ir"
10y which an advantag" would nr secured
over an enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
PRISON FOR moron, UOWEN.
sixteen sunrsSrttrs sentenced w,in"ut
the Option ~ u Fine.


LoNpoN. Nov. - rwentr-"ne -lf-
frag.tte~ who wer" arrested las; night
for stoning the Government "i'iCss NJ
Whitehall were arraiGned IN Bow street
police court this morning \ majority
Of them wore women who had been
arrested for the rio'ing IN Downing street
on November ~ and subsequently dis
charged
Fifteen we're -enTrnced - iw" months
in PRISON withou; the option r paying
a FINE, on. was sentenced t. N"rN" "A
months imprisonment. and ~" w"ra
fined 10 shilling~. "r s. each with IN"
option II serving a fortnight ~ jail ~"
maj ority decided to go To jail
In sentencing tn" prisoners iii" NaCIs-
traf". Sir Albert lie Rni1sn remarked
.You disprierlv women hav" been treated
with al"nienCy s'Irpass!n < understanding %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
TO LOOk INTO .. y. LiIu>
Creditors Of Joseph brooke \ 20. send
am Accountant 10 New Norh.

.>gSrG! CgoiS D'rrsfr1 70 THE SIS
LoNpo%. Nov. - Joseph Brooke h
co called meeting OF their creditors
at Bradford today 20 explain their
posIt,on CONSEQUENT upon the action ~
the United States customs aurhoriri..-.
who charge that IN. firm Ia, swtndl"d
the Government our - imm"r." sums.
through uniarv lluat ION Of wCol,"r- "a
por- I'd into America
After hearing the firm : s'a' ern"n' 'h"
creditors agreed - l"r -he,r claims stand
over pending rh"r,-s'I'' al an invest Igat 'un
20 be made hv Mr. Arm; ag". "A char cred
Accountants; who VIII sail for New York
tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
p1aSmap Hurt In the subwa,

Albert Crongsnt OF s37 East 18th
street vas acting AZ sag!ran for
elsc'fICIans working - the Bl"eck or
-'rsa, subway station Yesterday IL.
stood auout city yards below the station
and l"w warning whi-ti. wh-n loca,
was apr aching liz -'"yr.L toward
the express track just a. "A northbou nd
sArr"-- "aFlc along u -tru.A hlr head
and threw him back 90 The local track
He yas taken 90 ~ vincsn'@ Hospital
Hi nose was broken and II wa- feared
h,- -xulI was fractured and thar he was
injured internally m. express did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
ur>pcr ,IuD Telephones Restored

ih- APPLICATION IT IA" H"-p"r flib N
Second a."nu" for a rulndamTs com
r.iiirg IN, N.N York Tr."rhon. COMPANY
10 r.-'o-. - '",apE'n"s 'aSe1 ou7 or me
order of -" na..c" a''er rad month
a,l xa- .-an'.d yesterday Oy supreme
Cnur' Justice DAYS The pol c- >on
tended hat me p!ac. - a gambling club.
L4' II-i.,. DAVIS said thar III" asidavI's
%: ~. Criosr~ show a clear right 90 the
.s..rhor" service a-Sed for and no OBJ
.,'.ru = mad. Nv 'ke Defendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
EtNkFR kIII> HIu>EJB.
Wan win s4O.0oO a Year Income Had
Mrianrhoiis.

IYNCHRrrG. Nov = Samuel +
Nrhers. aged -. vics-pr"=idenr ~ 'ha
F,rSr Na'fona! Bans. committed suiCid"
TODAY ~ send nG a hu!!s' through his
brain a n local hospital. wh"r. he was
under medical Treatment
he was dead when IN" nGrS" GOV 80
his ward upon hearing the revolver
The. ha.. passed NO ~" ri..h' '.rpl" and
out oi IA" lait and buried itself in the
wall on the opposi'" de ot h" hospital
Mr Nthers had been on SIGN leave
-InD" Iun" suffering rom m-llnChol'a
H.. had an annual inrrnI.. Of SO ~" and
he reason for his n.lGnChulia Is un"N
-la:n.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
EfhERV FSTtTE SI.;OO. nm.
Decision Rs-rr, Ell on an tppiIra ton for
Trmporar, administrator.

Surrogate 'uhaltn reserved DECISION
'..~tsrdav on an application nv James
Glendcnin i.k"rr who u oonteatlnG the
will of his farmer Gen Thomas I FCkerr
&C. have a ten. pnrary adm illustrator Il tho
estate appointed psndIng the contest
he Lanc.v Nl,oil counsel for Thomas /
Euk.rr Jr yyno got the hulk II the estate.
told th. Surrogate that tho total estate
- only 81 7Ot uJi and not 81 o'sI 80 as al
legged and that about half the esta'" -
r-al estate while s3nG.ss ~ on deposit
with IT,. Central Trust COMPANY He
-arI tina, the EXECUTORS are competent
To- manage IN" estate
Counsel for IN. contestant said that
Thomas r Eckert Jr one Of the eSecu
tors l. without m. necessary business
.Nu-rl-DJ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Ri\ DOWN ~ THiU ~ "a.
Tsn.>rar.Oin Girl In t.ra'" Gondi' ION
is-n II NTH rhaw =. Chauffeur.

lo1n 4 Kane. VINO drives an aI'0r:o-
he Tor Ben !am.7 Tnaw. AZ vncl" 4
Harry X Thav. who - "s a: So Ft.,h
avenr.. va. driving down Ninth avenua
a,ons last n:ght when az F:ttIe'h street
he rar Gown '.r year old girl. Abble
Ha,.cs. Of ,Os W--t :tic.h street
Kane stopped h,s machine. picked .hs
girl Up and hurried her 20 Roosevelt
Hospital. There the doctors found that
-te rad fractured thigh and possibly
internal injuries Sh. u IN a gray" CON
elton. According 20 kane's story. she
81! he0an" confused and ran directly
u front II -. automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
t\GIO-( iNADItN taBIE.
state Ownr1 Line Via Greenland Would
Prrnsit Yer, Low Rate.

LONDON Nov "a Tho Times saws What
proposal j. under consideration for a
state owned cable between Great Britain
and canada Tn" rout" was surveyed
m lssn u runs from Scotland tn The
Faro" Islands. thence 10 Greenland and
Thence IN Hamilton Inlet. Labrador
The estimated cost l. csJo.Oo. which.
II - figured would p.rn' a charge Of
min" cents q word for ordinary and five
cents for press messages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
TN DODGING ~ spAJN.
Minister Of Commerce Tells the ories OF
Rirh Com panirs That Z OncraI Wealth.

NJ q. Z 95N1 DFfp4frh 70 I.HH SIN
MADRID. Nov IS. The Minister %
Commsrc" and Labor has informed no
Cor'e, shat mo R'o T.n,n ~ ming CON-
painless and other foreign concerns having
large capital have made 4 a praotic. IN
max" reports Tor purposes ~ .aIa,ion
showing that Their capital - much less
than ~ really ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
TO CHEtk WHITE SHAVING
Dead Cardinal Leaves . Fund for Protec
ton Of Italian Victims.

special Cdb!> D-,pgich 10 TIRE sen
ROME. Nov. - II - reported ,ha-
Cardinal Sanria-ell. Who died YESTERDAY.
b.q'!eathed S. 90 10 es:at .ish a, N@s
York Buenos Avres and Sac PauIo boards
FOR Ihe protection ~ Italian victims z
tn. whi-a slave 'rahs
The archbi-hops g.: ;ne-. di,c ss-- w.
aypg.n' he boards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Mtsr MEND LIOfOR's MANN.
Prisoner, VIE Win. suit Against Those
Who Mace o. ~ Drunk.

GREESYIF-r. .aG.. Nav. .j.-Tas suit
b. Mrs. A!-a NJ Wa-d against the T-rre
EaLr- Hr-<Ing Cc..paL CiayG- -
Miller a .s,!Oc:. k".uer. and David O'Don-
No.. L.s bart-au-r. Cor S!O.nOc damages
r.s I..-d 70 10 ."-dict for the p!alE'!r
.. 81 so.
/. vas alleged y the sIst thai the de-
seLdan'4 solo /. Iuor 20 Ms Wards
>, .-tarG -. =. - became into yiCa.ec.
anu s.ot afIi LIED Thomas NJ ir-ire
for whit crime 10 IL Low serving I.fa
sen tencn In rr!snE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
EtRTHOI tkT> ~ >PtT>.
inhab,t ants IN Great Alarm. Int Prop-ri,
Escapes Z ntIa ina get.

MApEIr. Nov p Earthquakes Voc"
f.l' early this morning - F"rr.l. Via
garcia NIzD and CoruNa
Tire iHha' .'an'- w-ra I-ca'lv alarmed
hut there were - casualties - r"r-'-
escaped ':ndamaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
One Year Tor q wIre Heater.

Frederick Fetzke. a blacksmith. of 1881
Ellis avenue. vas sentenced IN special
Sessions yesterday 20 serve a year in the
penifeniiary for wife b~afing Police
man Todd found Fetzke choking his VIfe
NJ Virginia and Wesfches'er avenues on
Nov smber and arrested ham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Nan, Rrnur,,. to Ger, ami.

The will 81 Serena Sag" Kerr. wAiow 81
Thomas Is Kerr leaves tSJOI 30 one
servant, Mary K'"gan and 81 GOO each 20
two others John Elliott and Lizzie Finn".
gan All servants IN The i"-tator's en-
piOy for over hv. years get $40 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
TROt MES or NEW RFpt BrTr
Latest Industrial Outbreak IN porins u
. Railroad strIke rrDOD. l,uard Inc.

SF.-isI C4bb I'';.I-' e ian -rs
CrcRro. Nov :: H." la.ss: g. .he
sores Of industrial d.s-obr-E.- which
nave followed mo revolution - s:r.k.
q ra.iwaym.n here and % .he northern
and easter LEES
Troops Ar" guarding me stations aid
tracks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

II beauty were the only gauge OF price Black
Opals would cost far more than diamonds. rubies
or emeralds No gem ever discovered contains
in itself such marvels Of vibrating color as do
these stones recently discovered in New South
Wales. Even the moderate priced specimen,
costing SO or even SIS have cham beyond
tat Of any crystal gem. while the choice pieces
Of black opa', costing from $500 to $1,000. are
so bewiderinsy beautiful ,ha, description Of
the s.on-s sounds like pure fancy or gross exag-
geralion.
Marcus & Company extend an invitation to their
store. where the stones be seen in appropriate
settings and where il will at once be evident how
inadequate are words to describe this new jewel
Marcus & Co.
Jewellers and Goldsmi,hs.
s,h Avenue and asth Street. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
- 49, -'srH a -
l- Il - - " ... o.
- = 80 - 2 Nh AZ ~
t.lg.,,' .crrpcsa'.rr - as n.
YuIF'a-r ron 20 bar .

w.sr.'.f puEr'.-r ron 70 D.r AND 10
MDEHOw
y,.. ..s,u fss INN ~, ~ fGg and n r7o,rou:
gto'.-. t. ..r'ass.'s''y r'rcg.
or N~r ughHf generally fair stcsD' rsiD
a. .nou IN 'E. Maine roast 10 dsy fair %
MORROW ,..-r.1i-hinx roribsss'-ry sind.
fu- ''.r r'-fri~' of Oiy7lbts eastern P-nr.yI
ttrl Sss IL. r,, Delaware snd MARYLAND f-ir
'p u.s. md tn morrow not myrh rns1K- In
rr.. gu. vsf..r moderate nor'hTes'r,Iy pirds
lDr .r-.sIu sr6 work.. prsirrn Penn>yIyaniA
ami Dnio 'air to f.y. generally fair morrow
rnOierl - nDrtnUesteriy Winds. becoming EArtabLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
The Sunday Sun

Eastern Repr~@sn "a
i've Nl5 Tribune
Pu.l,Iing Telephone
.Hgl ArAn
BrOo n-ins
l.itLnga'p1 - crsE
CoIr, ~
BOstOn, Ness.--
Room; 1AGiObe Build
Ing. Warrington -
+ 2 HArrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
The Mechanical Side of
the Opera
Horses Have Whims of
Their Own

'Yo never r..' wla' - hors. going 10 do II
- un amman .rdg- remarks horsrman and ne
iManr ~. dc-..s 20 ,rONe ..s ContentIon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Kaiser and Gar Shoot Deer

n
Berlin kills deer and tho Kaiser
exactly the kind OF hunting like tho Mai
Canadian wilderness for bat there
for tass.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15
CONTESTANTS DIVIDED INTO
DISTRICTS

Read over that section relating to districts,
determine which one you are in and send
your name in on nomination coupon.
All questions concerning the d1stricting
of Candidates are to be decided by the
Bem1dji Pioneer.
One prize only can be won by contestant,
with the exception Of the yearly subscription
prizes and the nomination prizes.
Active voting will begin in the mammoth
prize contest Wednesday, March %, at
which time the list of Candidates and the
votes they have polled to. that date, will be
published in the Bemidjl Pioneer.
A list of Candidates and their standings
will be published each day of the contest
from date.
All votes will be counted and canvassed
by committee Of prominent citizens
Any emp]oye of the Bemidji Pioneer or
member Of the employees Immediate family,
cannot participate in this contest.
The contest IS open starting with today.
Get busy and gather the coupon votes and
get receipt book and gather subscriptions,
as they mean votes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15
District Prize

This Beautiful and Valuable
Diamond Ring valued at 500
and selected by Mr.. George T.
Baker from his choice stock of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15
VOTES NOT TRANSFERABLE

Votes will be allowed on subscriptions
secured anywhere in the wide world
Contestants will be divided into districts
according to their place of residence, or
place of business, but may canvass for votes
and subscri ptlons anywhere. --=--e
The first thing to do is to enter your name
as a candidate, then either call, write or
phone to the Contest Department of the
Bemidji Pioneer for receipt book with
which to secure subscriptions.
Next let all your friends know you are in
the contest and request them to save their
votes for you, Keep this up and you will be
successful, I'll. -.... :-. u.s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-15

stones. The stone in this ring is
of a blne white water of the
purest lustre, and worth more than
the value placed on it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
DIXIE FRUIT GROWERS
TO SEND EXHIBIT
South Preparing TO Enter Into
Competition With North.

Cincinnati, o. - (Special.) - Fruit
growers of the South are preparing
to enter into active competition with
the horticulturlsts of the North in the
matter of displaying their products
at the Ohio Valley Exposition, to be
held in Cincinnati from Aug. 20 to
Sept "a. During the past few years
the growing of fruits that we're CON
sidered largely a northern product
has been taken up in the South, so
that this section now is in a position
W get into active competition with
fits rivals north Of the ohio and Po-
tomac rivers for bee mess along these
lines. Particularly in the matter Of
growing apples is the South forging
rapidly to the fore, the quantity ana
quality Of this fruit produced in the
South showing a decided increase
yearly II is expected that Southern
fruit growers will have large exhibits
CT apples at the Exposition in con.
nection with the general display of
Southern products, for which sepa.
rate building will be provided.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

in the office of his house manager or
sits In the back row of the top gal
lery. Many holder of fifty cent
seat would be dumfounded to learn
that the attentive unperturbed little
man sitting in the seat next to him
not only owned the theatre but had
in investment Of $4,000 at stake on
the play. A kings ransom would not
Induce him to show himself behind
the footlights on an opening night
Audiences know his modesty in this
regard and they long ago ceased to
call for him. Perhaps this reluctance
to figure personally in the lmeight
accounts for the fact that he has
never sat for a photograph.
The wealth Mr.. Frohman has accu-
mulated from his energetic life and
many dramatic ventures is a subject
over which many people have specu-
lated. His fortune has been various
ly estimated at from 100000 to $1,000
600 He is known TO have made huge
profits from some of MS productions,
but others have entailed severe losses.
He accepts either with COM
placency and seldom talks about
business affairs. His projects are so
many and complicated that he prob
is worth. He does not care for money
for its own sake, but for the oppor-
tunity IL gives him to indulge his one
consuming hobby-which Is to produce
Iplays-New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
Cleveland ZEldS:1

George w. sweeney to Frank b.
Minyoung, lot in Marion S25
Robert G. Sweeney and others, to
Frank b. Minyoung, undivided one
fourth interest in lot in Marion 325.
Thomas i. Spragg to II. C. King
lot i'm Marion $500.
Clifford +. Sheperd to Gilbert l..
Sheperd undivided one-ffth interest
In fifty acres in Marion township one
dollar.
Ella NJ. Tiller to j. II. Raub lot In
LaRue, $2250.
Elizabeth Thomasson and others to
James S. Bonner. so l-2 acres in Bow
ling Green township one dollar.
Fred u. Terpany and others to VIII
liam A. Marbel, part of lot in Ma
rion, $3.50.
George f. Williams to Salmon
Strawder, two lots in Moral, $1,000.
Sylvanus l.. Wottring to Arthur
Johnson lot in Prospect, one dollar.
Andrew j. Vinegar to William II,
Seigfreid, lot in Marion, $1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Mopumenu--sls East Ceater St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

$1,000. ,.
Charles Hofstetter to Wheat Bell,
part of two lots i'm Marion, $4,000.
+. +. Hills to George Weidemaier,
seventy-six acres In Tully township,
"a 800.
Frank NJ. James to John Baldauf,
forty acres in Green Camp township
81 900.
Thomas w. Monnett to Floyd c..
Knowels one acre in Scott township,
800.
Joseph Mitchell to Amelia Lotze, lot
i'm Marion $3.50.
Edward $. Moon to w. II. l..
Jackson part of four lots i'm Marion
$500.
Nellie NJ. Ohls and others to Maymie
Felty loh in Marion $4,000.
Lee Osborn TO George .Welde'
maier, lot In Marion, $1,000.
j. II. Raub to Walter Scott Lodge
No. PA Knights of Pythias lot in
Q,aRue $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
PERFECT TEXTILE EXHIBIT AT
OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION

Cincinnati. O.-(Special.) Textile
manufacturers of the South are
showing a decided interest In the
coming Ohio Valley Exposition, to be
held in this city from Aug. 29 to
Sept. "a, and which is designed TO
exploit the products, resources and
industries of the Ohio Valley and the
entire South. There is a conviction
among the textile manufacturers that
their goods have not been sufficiently
exploited In this section during the
past-that the Ohio Valley goes
much farther and does not fare as
well in securing textiles as It might
do II 1t tock advantage of the indus.
tries lying practically at its doors.
For that reason the Southern textile
manufacturers are anxious to make
an extraordinary display of their
products, which, in every way, at
least equal those of other sections OF
the country farther removed from the
Ohio Valley. The display of textiles
from the South will be selected by II
special committee, representing the
various railroads of the South, and
made up of experts who will take
every opportunity Of making this fea.
ture one that will be a credit TO the
textile industry of America in gen.
eral. and the Southern manufacturers
In particular.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
EXPOSITION SECURES
NOTED pRlNA DONNA.
VIII Create Tile Role IN POpu.
lar Romantic Opera.

Cincinnati, o. Especially - Con.
tracts have been signed by the terms
of which Nine. Bernice de Pasquali,
the noted colorature soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, will create the title role in the
popular romantic opera which is to
be produced in connection with the
Ohio Valley Exposition, beginning
Aug. 29 and continuing for four
weeks. In securing Nine. De Pas
quail the Exposition management has
succeeded in bringing into the cast
the leading colorature soprano OF
America, she being generally conced'
ed to be the legitimate successor to
Nine, Carcella Sembrich In all roles
In the Metropolitan's operas, calling
for this unique and rather difficult
style of work During the past sea.
|, son Nine. De Pasquali has sung
number of the roles made famous by
Nine. Sembrfch, and in every in
stance she has been given the high
est praise for her magnificent voice
her unusual technique, her dramatic
, ability and her striking stage pres
ence. Nine. De Pasquali Is an Amer
lean by birth, Boston being her home
and It Is in America that much OF
her musical education was secured.
In engaging her for the leading role
Of the opera, the management Is fol
! lowing a plan of making this a pure
| ly American production from every
point of view. The music Is by
Pietro Florida, a composer whose
works are most favorably known In
this country and in Europe. The
book is the creation of Paul Jones,
a Cincinnatian, who has heretofore
been most successful in the writing
OF dramatic subjects that called for
( elaborate production. All the roles In
the opera will be sung by Americans,
while the chorus. numbering several
hundred, will be recruited from
among the various singing societies
and choral organizations OF Cincin-
natl. The character to be played by
Nine. De Pasquali is that of "Pao-
letta," Spanish princess, after
whom the opera Is named. The pro,
duction will be made by Mr.. Ben
Teal, one of the most noted stage ex.
perts in America, while the perform.
ance will be under the direction of
Claude Tagen, than whom there is no
more noted or competent amusement
director in America or Europe. Re.
hearsals tor this magnificent produc.
tion will begin at once.