davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-07
.THE RaRNYARD ROMEO."
No Reason Why There should Have Been
An, I.ItIEatl0n over the Piece

Until last night New York had been
SHARED any " the versions ~ the harm
ward drama from which Europe has been
suFering since -Chantccler- was pro-
duccd in Paris But 10 ESCAPE longer
was impossible and the silly Season
offered too choice an opportunity for an
astut. manager o. let pass ~ last night
there was presented on the American
Roof The harnvard Romeo whfh eN-
cent for A court @quabble over supposed
rights in the matter. would have been
called -ChantiClhir
No one need 10 have worried about his
rights in the sO-Called musical satire
a. given last night u is doubtful II
any one wanted them by the time she
evening was over anyway the hurlesque
clearly antadated the original II the
antiquity of the Jokes may be offered IN
evidence Poor old harlie Ross, tricked
out IN spurs and tail looked panied
and apol0netic every time he had to pass
one III them over the fOothghts 20 his
svmpathetic friends
Tie original burlesque Of which this
one Is an adaptation n said % come from
Vienna They should have left Il there.
or al any rate have given up irving 70
adapt it Those Jokes, those Jokes! Prom
the very nrst every one knew llat tuhN
good old one about the had little egg
that got mashed on an actor would come
II was almost a relief when the strain
Of watching for it was over u u was
funny 70 one to $50 chorus girls with
feather sleeves and red felt cocks comhs
on their heads. then the piece was a
scream. Otherwise it was sad expert
ence TIE music was nothing in particu-
lar and the whole thing lacked any snap
| and sparkle and fun.
Charles J Ross a. the Rooster was a
most imposing looking parsonage and
| struggled manfully with the silly lines
. thai fell 20 him. Mile Mizzi Haios AZ the
| Hen phedsdHi was the bright spot ot the
| evening. II was said that this was her
| first performance IN English. Certainly
/ she had an accent that was a. charming
/ as her smile or as her dainty figure
She sang and danced delightfully."- ana
/ was a. fresh ~ a breeze. Misc Stella
| MAyhew was the Goose. Sidney Grant the
Caf. Billee Taylor the For and Gertrude
I Van Dyck the MOHss. There were various
other representatives of the harnyard
and a considerable chorus besides. The
costumes occasionally displayed some
sense Of originality and taste.
The sun., 1910-06-07
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
sarah BeTnhardI to Present TN enty Pays
IN HeF TSuF Here Next winter.

Sarah Bernhardt's latest visit 10 Amer
ica will be made under the management
N William =. COnnOr Her American
tour will open in Chicago on October
o. She will play two engagements 81
the New Amsterdam Theatre. New York
oity. one for four weeks IN December
and the other the last week of her tour
in this country Mr. COnnOr yesterday
arranged a tour for Nine. Bernhardt
in the houses controlled by Frohman and
Klaw A ErlanRer During her visit 10
thia country she will appear in twenty
plays. ten Il which have never been pre-
sented here
Ds wolf Hopper in A Matin4e Idol
moved from Days N the Lyric Theatre
last night where the piece will have an
indefinite run. The company. which in
cludea Louise Dresser. remains un-
changed Last night's performances was
the iftieth ia this city. ParasOls we're
given a. souvenirs.
In addition n Dorothy Donnelly. Henry
" savage has reengaged William Elliott.
Malcolm Williams. W u Denny r. Patton
Gibbs Harry { Bradley and Cecil Kern,
al Of whom will play their Originai roles
next seaaOu IN Madame
The Shuberts announce that they have
decided that Guaay HOil. the German
music hall singer who arrived IN this
country last week under contract b them,
shall make her initial American appear
anoe with Eddie FOy and Emma Carus.
In sUp and Down Broadway the
new summer play which viii open AZ ths
Casino Theatre following the limited
enKnxement of the revival u The Mi-
kadO. which ID n end on June Is.
The sun., 1910-06-07
OLD ACADEMY PASSES.
Performance Of Hamlet" MARKS An-
ether Farewell stage Of Its History.

The historic Academy Of Music ended
another phase Of its existence last night
Corse Payton will begin tonight a season
with a stock company that il 70 produce
dramas for the summer months. After
that period the theatrical career ot the
house will be permanently closed No
the drama has a hold on u for a while
longer.
Last night Julia Marlowe and F.. n .
sothern. who have added the greatest
lustre to the playhouse in recent seasons.
came back 20 act Hamlet IN mark the
termination of an epoch In the theatre =
history and % benefit the Actors Fund.
There was a large audience present and
II show ed it, appreciation of th presence
Of our two most noted actors to dignity
the occasion a. none Of their colleagues
GOULD have done in the same degree
II was only a iew weeks ago that the
same performance was witnessed on this
stage, - there was no question ot rs
rehabilitation. Miss Marlowe aud Mr.
Sothern were only making the farewell
% the old regime a. dignihedgs those in
terested in the old houss could have
wanted u 20 he. II u only 90 the present
generation a. matter II fact that ne
Old Academy has any theatrical signIti-
Cance. Il was known az a home ~ opera
and even came into being with some as
piratinns on the part 1t ~ promoters
20 make IL a national theatre ~ music.
That element did not long survive
hut the golden days uf the Academy 5
history were devoted to uperdtic repre-
sentation.
lts Operatic history holds much more
II importance than any achievements
in the period dating from ls75. when
TOmpkins A Gilmore assumed the msnage-
ment and y = Van Dusen carried On their
policy Great stars gathered there Tor
special performances, British melodrama
found a Cungenial home on iis ample
stage. and the most elaborate spectacles
were comfortably housed there. But
the significant days of the Academy of
Music belong 10 New NoTk's operate
history.
~ the change last night was not such
"A wrench as Il appeared. The perform
ances that are O. come will he more pop
ular 80 lar A. price IN concerned than Cuy
81 their predecessors They will not
enlist the same eminent powers that he'd
gathered there from time % time during
/ the last quarter u a century, but the
/ importance Of the Academy Of Music
was seriously diminished when opera
took its northward sight.
The sun., 1910-06-07
SEWHRTH mann INV STNG.
A. Rcsult q TounE Canadian Finds a
Patron 10 Help IIlm siud,.

one ~ the passengers on steamer
sailing to-day for London will no o.
Young man. proh1hly the happiest travel
Ter IN hoard His name does not par
,iculqrly natter lust now, although he
hopas Y may be wei! known IN the future
and IL IL with that purpose that he is max
ing the Journey He is young Canadian
who hsd sung ~ boy soprano and now
gives signs ~ possessing a voice which
NAV do him credit in the future Il t de-
ysloT-s as Il promises 70
one ~ the noted I1ndon teachers had
expressed his willingness 10 take the
vaunz man as pupil He had the chaiice
of singing here m a chorus or Of culti-
yating the talent which may make him
some day well known IN the musical
world. and like many promising young
musicians there were no means at hand
by which he could cultivate his talents
Nobody was sufficiently convinced that
bs had suficient talent % be worth the
money the development of II would cost.
and the young barytone had no means
himself
But he hsd friend in the woman who
runs a large photographs studio on
Fifth avenue. and she set out 20 see what
could be done Tor him Among her
clients are many ~ the opera singer1.
This friend knew that certificate from
one Of them as % his talent would be
Do,ent in gaining the necessary support
from some person of means during the
time Il was necessary for him 70 stay IN
London. Il happened that few days
befor. shs sailed for Europe Nine. Sem
brich went 10 this studio az usual n sit
for soms pictures His friend srranged
that the Young man shovld happen 10 be
IN the studio when the Drima donna
arrived, and she made them acquainted.
Then he told her that he hoped 10 ne
singer. -, A..
sambrich received q letter from her
friend the photographer telling the
yo,InR mans story and asking she
would hear him aing aud express her
c,inion n his talents. The singer had
o.niv oue day more In New YORK Me
r"nsented 10 hear him on the condition
,h,t she would he eNpected - tell only
her frank opinion ~ what he did. Pre-
uared q hear only the truth, the young
canadian went TO the Hotel savoy ana
.anC FOR her.
Nine Sembrich was ~ convinced 81 his
sbibtv a. singer and musician
that She wrote In her own hand strong
letter or recommendation 10 anybody
VIII wns Interested in his future. ben
sbe M led away - Furupe u vas then
the turn nf the young mans hrst TREND
to rnake the hest use % this inhilential
romrnaneiati0n. She used it ~ success
fully that a patron able 20 secure his
rn,isicql eduoati0n was found In a com
uatriot. Who has guaranteed ~ give nun
the 0pportunity o. reveal the poes1asion
III tho talents that hs poasesses. To
dsv he wiu sail for London - start
his srfdiea. Through his friends. the
chance meeting IN tho atelier and the
Kindness q the singer Who cunaenied
to hear him he future. - Tar ~ the ma
tariaI necessities ere concerned. "a settlen.
The sun., 1910-06-07
Drake Crane.

10 eid.nz Of Misc Daphne Crane and
AIRED t1vard Drake took place iasi eve
.Hs . no West Ind COLLEGIATE church
.-e ..rss father me Rev. Frank crane
ago. performed The ceremony ~
H.A lhe bride wsz attended by
.s. Marguerite Strong of Chicago ~ maid
mp .... Mrs taTl 3 Marshall n Brook
ar s|H-s vas he mafr0n of honor The
.st.. Margaret Lincoln 0f Worcester.
Ne FH Mary TiifOrd II Louisville. ky
A.. DT0uet of Br0ckton Mas
'e-' .H-Wtids " 7. q Mrtiuire a.
's's. #. Hssf man. and the Me=srs Kenneth
Nsb1 Milton whitney Henry
.'... James D. franc. Roy D Webb and
.'.f.- ere usheTs 4 quartet sang
..H. HaTT 0f ne service VIZ Drake
."r NJ ne seventh Regiment and
..f .z Efus-Drez dent n the Panama
md ~'eamshir L.ue-
The sun., 1910-06-07
nRcrs RERE rNDER TENTS
ForrpauEh a sells shoW Hm ABpeaF
Ne1t Week at Nanhatian Ftetd.

NehN Wefh ~ bAAAA4Aa" FEsus
Tbs Adam Forepaugh A Sels Bros
Big United shows will appear here next
week under tents. Special importationa
Ia the way Of all kinds Of new circus aCts
have been secured. In conjunction with a
long string Of the pick Of American per-
formers. including Ada Bell Edwards, the
female sand0w. and her Australian troupe
The Adam Forepaugh A Sells Bros
horses are a show all ny themselves.
The new parade is called the finest turn
out any circus has ever made In any
country The menagsrte contains many
dens ard cages Of Nild animals.
The circus performance b given under
immense tents In three rinps On two
elevated stages. while the trained seal
acts are presented upon an immense plat
form In the centre % the big tent ~ alsO
is the great sixty horse act. The
naraie Will leave the show grounds about
) O'Clock next Monday morning he
Fout win bs announced later. The
tanta will b crested at Manhattan Fiold.
i55th street and Eighth avunue.
The sun., 1910-06-07
KNOW THYSELF."
small Audience and Scant Applause
Greet Her,Iru's Play IN London.

srsclal Ctbls DsspliCh - tbs SuN.
LONDON. June g. Charles Frohman and
bic new partner. Arthur Bourchier, pro-
duced tonight an English version of the
French play know Thyself' by Paul
Ernest Hervieu
The nlay was put on al the Globe Thea
tre. which is well down town. There was
very small audience present and the
play was received with a minimum Of
applause
Rourchief played the part which was
created by Arnold DAILY In America.
The sun., 1910-06-07
REAvY DEMAND ron COAL.
Delaware and Hudson "a. Competed %
Hunt LAborers 60 Lead cars.

WILKEsBARRE June Owing 70 the
scarcity of mine labOrers the Delaware
and Hudson Coal Company to- DAY
brought from New York several hun dred
foreign laborers, chiefly lSlavs and Ital-
ians They will he distributed among
the mines IN this region.
The officials say the demand for coal
far exceeds the capacity Of the mines
and that it II necessary 20 import laborers
Ia load cars
The sun., 1910-06-07
M4TDE ADAMS ~ OPEN arr,
"As You LIks It' PrOduced In Greeh
meGtre az California University.

SAN FRANCIsCO. June s.-Eighi thou
sand persons gathered tonight In the
Greek Theatre on the University Of Cali
fornia campus 20 witness an open air
production of Shakespeare -As You
like IT," with Maude Adams ~ ROsa-
Ind. There was q strong northwest
wind blowing and lovercoats and wraps
acre comfortable For days no seats
could be purchased. The performance
act was impressive. Maude Adams de-
veloped pnsuspected strength a. Rosa-
lind
The forest og Arden WAS beautiful IN
staRrfaettina'With giant eucalyptus trees
surrounding the Greek theatre Tor back
ground. Under the eleCtric light u was
dinioult 20 tell tho PAINTED scenery from
the genuine trees. The play h given en-
tire ~ Shakespeare wrote u and tho per-
fOrmancs was not over till ~ O'Clock.
The sun., 1910-06-07
nlnoL nnnnrr Get. Nlnr Year.

PATERSON. n. j.. June s.-Joseph An
gelmo of Paaaaic. convicted on three
indictments Tor sending Black Hand let
tern, was to-day sentenosd by Judge Scott
to three years on each indictment, the
terms 10 run separately. An1clmO came
20 this country from Italy ak months ago.
The sun., 1910-06-07

The marriage u Miss Pauline schlatter.
DAUGHTER of Mrs Charles W. schlatter oi
iga West i7Ofh street. and John Howard
Vel brock. q midshipman n the United
sfsfrs Navy, was calebTated Last evening
a the home og The BRIDE Ihe Rev pr W.
RefofIned Church performed the ceremony
nf D o'clCcks
The sun., 1910-06-07
New Haven Advances shopmen's Pay

BOsToN. June Following a confer
ence between General Manager Higgins
of the New Haven Railroad and repre-
sCntatives of the Federated Trade COun-
ell in this city to-day the New Haven
granted an increase In wages of 8 per
cent. 20 900 men employed IN its mechani-
cal and construction shops.
The sun., 1910-06-07

The Wall Street edition n THE EvENTNo
sUN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations % the close
of the market. The closing quotations
including the bid and asked prices. With
additional news matter, ere crIntnined AZ .
III he niqht edition q TuB EvHNNO 5UN
The sun., 1910-06-07

.TH i0Hyaui and Eugene
r.nn .rsferdav afternoon
.'" HrIfe BE- o. daughter Of
..I 1i 1Hl West Eighty nth
attended bv her niere
..rI. Ts wHfd ~ honor
T4ils or ssherE
...a HH- brother Ha 1esf
r member 1i the View
..En .hr ceremony was
20. TrrEcT C0nHidins
Roman Catholic Church
The sun., 1910-06-07

luueG In Grace Episco-
fn.uIgfr Mis- lrma smith.
~ auI Mr. irving smith ~
..H avenue. IHz' Orange. VS.
IrnHori'k " Winter The
.Hs rorf1TUed hv fhc Rev y
I.HU rector ~ NJ Andreus
r"H ~ south orange. ns-
e N'r Henry 4 DEXTER. rector
..I The bride Was given in
..- '.IHHr The maid 0i honor
smith sister NJ the bride
ar ga EHrn Miss Vera Frensh
Winter rho bridegroom
Hss MARJORIE liir, hiugs Harold
..H"r n' 'h" bridegroom. vaa
The ushsrs we're arthur
Winter also uTufHprs ~ Alr
~.Irn keruefh Hebinu
N0uad Williams. Edward
.."T smith fr
The sun., 1910-06-07

swift q csmpanys safes % Frgah Sect 2 Neg
vsTf CITY i1F DE wcet ulfln4 sttllafV June q
svofagad io18 cents por poul1s-llaaF
The sun., 1910-06-07

Plnyu the visitor" and Reveals the Paris
Nlnlc Hail Tempe ana GutO-slEhB
over Her waist Llne-HcP PHYSICS.
nomy and the Acreage of Her Feet.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know. ladies, that
tho proper caper nowadays is lines
Curves are passe. You have got to
take Off your fat. This mist be done
In one of three ways BY dieting, by
exercises. or by means cf Marmola
Prescription Tablets The two former
will keep you busy for months aud
punish you pretty severely, the latter
will cost you IS cents at the drag
gists. The tablets viii not make any
alteration in your diet necessary. and
yet in all probability, before YOU have
used up one case, you will be losing
from II to 16 ounces of fat day.
Which method do you like the besr?
If you fancy this pleasant method OF
getting off the fat, see your druggist
instantly, or else write the Marmola
Co, 279 Farmer Bldg, Detroit Mich,
to send you case by mail. These
cases contain so generous quantity
of tablets that the treatment is very
economical 1t is, also. quite harm
less for the tablets are made exactly
in accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
Social and
Personal

George L. Noble OF Atlanta, was a
recent visitor here.
Miss Ida Manlove, who has been vis-
iting in this city. has returned TO her
home at Frederica.
Mrs. III. M. Campbell and daughter.
Marion. OF Newark. have been visiting
Wilmington friends
Mrs. Rodman Lovett of Newark, has
been the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Taylor. of this city.
Mrs. IT, lS Hyland has been visit
ing her mother at Newark.
J. c. Nansant OF Strickersville was n
hecent visitor here.
Miss Blanche Maxwell. Of MoClel-
landsvillc, was "a recent guest of friends
here
Miss Louise Hardness. of Pleasant
Hill has been visiting Wilmington
friends.
Miss Ida Baldwin has been visiting
friends az Pleasant Hill.
f. Craig Dunsten. of paulsboro ~
j.. spent yesterday in this city. Mr.
Dunsten is a rorner Wilminstonian
and this is his first visit 70 the city
in several years.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
CONTRACTS FOR
TWO BIG BOATS
H. 6 H. Corporation to Build
Duplicates Of Virginia for
Chesapeake Service

In car shops and boat yard there is hum
Of work at the plant Of tho Harlan and
Homingsworth Corporation. Cars Tor
American and foreign lines are being
built.
During the past week tho Corporation
secured contracts for four vessels which
are to be completed within short time.
Two Of these boats are FOR Chesapeake
Bay service. and they win be built along
the same lines as the steamer Virginia,
which was built at the local .plant about
four years ago. They will be of the same
style as the Virginia and will be fitted
with modern appliances.
The other two vessels to he built are TO
he car floats for the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company. and they viii be 26O feet
Ing each
Next Saturday morning there will be a
launching OF one OF the two car floats
constructed for tho Baltimore and OhiC
Railroad Company The other float will
take to the water I nabout three weeks
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
Civil Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examination
on June 1. 1910. to secure elisibles
from which TO make certihcation TO
I'll a vacancy in the position Of cleo
trician and wireless telegraph opera
tor (male), SIS month, Lighthouse
Service. Cor duty under the Assistant
Inspector Of the Twelfth Lighthouse
District, Territory OF Hawaii, and va
cancies requiring similar qualifications
as they may occur, unless it shall b,
decided in the interests of the service
to nn the vacancy by reinstatement
transfer or promotion.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
HIGH-O-ME
That's the Way to Pronounce HYoMEl
the Money Back Catarrh Cure

That's the Way to Pronounce HYOMEl
the Money Back Catarrh Cure
As doubt exists in tho minds OF many
readers OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
let us say that the above is the proner
pronunciation OF Americas most Won
derful catarrh cure.
Miller Drug Co, sell HYJMEI in
Wilmington and you can get an in
destructible inhaler. a bottle Of HNO-
MEL and full instructions for use. for
only StO0 After you own a ltXOMEl
inhaler you can always get al extra
bottle Of HYOMEI for only so cents
And IL il fails to cure acute or
chronic catarrh. asthma. bronchitis,
Group. hay fever or coughs and colds,
they will give you your money back.
The person who suffers from catarrh
after such an offer as that, must like
to snufne. spit and wheezo, and be gem
orally disgusting.
Breathe HNOMEI, IL gives relief in
five minutes; il cures in a short time.
and Mrs. w. III. Williams of Milan,
Mich. IS glad TO say so. She says:
Il had a bad case of catarrh and Sc
we're cold I'm my head for icng time
The membranes and glands around my
eyes and nose were badly swollen. in
famed. and were sore TO touch. Using
several remedies without any benefit,
was advised to try HYOMEI. Upon
using this remedy 1 was soon cured OF
the catarrh trouble and am pleased to
recommend HYOMEl"
HYOMEI is sold by druggists every
where and by Miller Drug CO. VINO
guarantees Il. Mail orders hlled
charges prepaid by Booths HSomc
Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
FAMILY FOOD
Crisp, Toothsome and Requires no
Cooking.

a little hey down in n. c.. asked his
nctler to write an accoun, Gf how
Grape Nuts foci had helped ;ncir
family.
She says Grape-Nuts was first
brought to her attention in Charlotte,
where she visited
while 1 was there 1 used the food
regularly. l gained about Is pounds
and felt so well that when I returned
home ] began using Grape-Nut in the
family regularly.
MY little 1S-months-o old baby
shortly after being weaned was very
in with dyspepsia and teetaing. She
was sick nine weeks and We tried
everything. Sine became so emaciated
that il was painful to handle he- and
we thought we were going 20 lose her.
One day happy thought urged me 20
try Grape Nuts soaked in a little
warm milk.
well, il worked like a charm and
she began taking 1t regularly and inn
provement set in at once. Sha is now
getting well and round and fat as fasi
as possible and on GrapsNuts.
Sometime ago several of the famil.
were stricken with La Grippe az tn
same time, and during the wors
stages we could not relish anything
/ in the shape OF food but Grape Nut
and oranges, everything else nauseat
! ing us.
we all appreciate what your fumou
food has done for our family"
Read "The Road to wellville," foun
in pkgs. "Ehere's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? a ne,
one appears from time to tine. The
are genuine, true, and full of huma
interest
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
To Give Euel,re.

on next Tuesday evening a euchro and
dance will be held in Eden Hall under the
auspices Of the Blessed Virgin sodaiity OF
ST. Patrick's Church for the benefit of
that church.
This promises TO be the largest and
most successful affair OF its kind ever
given under the auspices of this sodality
for the young women Of the church are
working with a determination TO make it
success in every respect.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
PIeasant pinner olven.

On Monday evening social dinner
was given by Madolcy Y, az the home
OF Mr. and Mrs G.. C.. Elliott. 80 2o6
North Harrison street. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Losey. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Warren. Mrs. Lima Jones.
Mrs. William Mitchell. Mrs. Annie Boyes
Mrs. Salie Jones, the Misses Carries Hot-
tenfcllow. Kate llottcnichow Rcba Nc
Culoch. Eva Scott. Lizzie Goodman.
Blanche Quinn, Eleanor Fritz. Edith Ma
gee. Mildron Tyland. Blanche Sdwell.
Annie platt, Frank Porter. Joe Sakors. A..
Losoy, and Ralph Morgan. The next
meeting win be held June g. at the home
ThIrd street.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
a nrlght shlne for nictsl plate.

Nickel faucets and bathroom fixtures are
ornamental 50 long as they are kept bright
The trouble is to keelWhem bright. There are
many substances on the market which profess
20 keep plated ware In bright. shiny condition,
but most OF them are to be avoided as they
contain harsh. gritty substances which scratch
the nickel and silver plate. Warm suds Of
Gold Dust washing powder and water will.
however. clean these fixtures thoroughly and
safely. II they are dim, rub a little of the
Gold Dust directly on the surface. rinse and
rub dry with piece OF soft linen or flannel.
Nickel lightly washed each week in Gold Dust
and water. and wiped with a soft cloth. will
never get dull or need hard rubbing. but will
glass.