davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Mrs John p Drexel who has ceen stay
fne for fortnight at French Lick Springs,
t,s win return To town on Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Henry Miller will be seen at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow in The Servant
in the House" The following week he VIII
play The Great Divide at Newark, y. J.
In his company are George W. Wilson.
Mabel Bert. WiIfred Roger. Jessie Glen
Ginning. David Glasford, Harold de Beck
er and Frank Brownlee.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
1909. 1910

Hishes. temperature yesterday. - degrees Cat
2:Aa D. nal; lowest, -: average, 81: average for
cprrespondins cate last year. Is. average Tor
Responding GATE last thirty three years. 81
Local forecast: Unsettled weather to-day and
Monday with probably rain. warmer to-day;
moderate TO brisk southeast and south winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

MI and Mrs. William c. I-add. WAC spent
the winter az The St Regis. have left town
Tor Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
STBSCkIPIION RATES

paiIv Edition One Cent in City of New
YORK Jersey City and Hobokcn-
Elsewhere Two Cents
C,5,x Edition, including sunday MaSa-
xire Five Cents.
T., S.,x yark CITY mail subscribers viii
- charx-d I cent psc copy extra postage
STPsCRIPTION By MAIL POSTPAID.
Dai;~, per month 80 -
Suudas year. So . -
D,iIy and sunday, per year ...---- 20
DaiIy and sunday. per month .-.--- -
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
IN MEMORfAN.

1TURRAY-In loving memory OF oelovsd
frferd Dr Robert A Murray. who departed
this life February y. 1863.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Mr and Mrs. r Livingston Beeckman
who recently returned from Quebec are at
ehe waldorf-Astoria for 4 few days
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Mrs Iangdon Geer viii appear as Ne
linka- Lang6on Geer as Zafari. Mrs. u
Maurice Heckscher as the CoHateSse Julandl
and Theodore Steinway ReiseIhraft IN
Ehe Flemish ballet ~MeIjnka, which is 70
DC produced for the first time in this coun-
Gry al the NaIdorf-Astoria on April Is
The performance viii be given for TIE bene-
fit Of the association of Big Brothers, or
yanized for the purpose Of helping boys who
cave figured in the ChiIdren's Court
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Henry Stevenson will support Mrs Fiske
in Ibsens pillars OF Society" He came
here from London with Charles Hawtrey
in "A Message from Mars" He also played
the Duke of Braceborough in Mr. Hop
kinson"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Hamilton RaveIe sails for London on the
Mauretania on Wednesday. March 3 to
Play a season in London. He will return
TO this country in September under the
raanagelnent Of Charles F'rohman.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

The evening performance was the second
of the subscription performances deVoteu
to the dramas constituting Wagner's flhg
of the Nibelung'' The audience was d
large one and the applause enthusiastic
The opera was conducted by MI hertz
who was received with plaudits on MS
every entrance and the parts we're IN the
same hands as at the afternoon perform
a,res with a few insignificant exceptions
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

In the evening M. DeVries sang the ei.ie
role in LIE Jongleur de Notre Daiife' INC
first time that the part had neen 'aAon IL
New York by a tenor-tne voice loi ei
II was originally written. How it benenteo
fro,, tho change M. Massenet ought to be
invited to tell
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
TNDERT 5EERs-

FRANK e CAMPBELL. 24f-s West sd 81
c-r4oeIS private Rooms. Private AznouiancsA
Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
NoIES OF CONCERTS.

Mrs. Dora Wiley-Tennis gave one OF her
most successful concerts last Sunday even
ing in the Duryea Ballroom. IN West I'D
street A large audience listened attentive
liz to a varied programme which was pre-
sented by her pupils, whose efforts merited
the applause they received. Among those
yho took part were John De Benin. Elmer
Ley, Evelyn Roberts, Thomas Patten.
Laura Stewart Bishop. Alexander Laing.
John Black. jr.. Lizheth Harris. Gertrude
Ethel Faust and Mime. Wiley-Tennis.
Nine Ella Backus- Behr gave musical
las. Sunday afternoon at her residence
studio. No. sa West sSth street. before =
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Rrx stephen Merritt. the world -wf4e-kuovn
,,1.4erts,rar C-fv one place OF business sth
sve and 1eth 81 Largest N the world Tel
tsA ard T21 Chelsea-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

The list Of patronesses for the "Grande
Fate" 70 be held for the benefit OF the New
York Association for the Blind, in the new
ballroom OF the Hotel Astor will shortly be
announced. and the Invitations are expect
ed next week. Owing TO the death Of Seth
Barton French, Mrs. French cannot serve
HTy longer on the committee on invitation
The feTe VIII be strictly an invitation affair.
and tickets, at g each. may be obtained Of
Mrs Sherwood at the New York Associa-
zion for the Blind. No Us East 59th street
The diplomats and their wives who are
patrons OF the benefit are the President
and Mrs. Taft the Italian Arnba ssador and
Baroness Mayor des Pianches. the Austro-
hungarian Ambassador and Baroness Hen
Ee'mrller ron Hengervar. the Ambassador
u France and Nine. Jusserand, the Am
ioass3dOr Of Russia and Baroness Rosen
f1e Ambassador OF Great Britain and Mrs
Bryce the Ambassador of Germany and
COUNTESS ven Bernstorff, the Secretary Of
state and Mrs. Knox. the Minister OF
Switzerland and Nine Ritter. the Minister
of Spain, the Secretary of the Treasury
and Ms MacEeagh. the Secretary of War
and Mrs Dickinson, Governor Hughes and
Senator Root.
Checks are payable TO Henry Morgan
Pest treasurer for the benefit
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
NJ USIf
NOTES OF A BUSY SATURDAY.
Orchestral Music and Opera.

The afternoon concert of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra yesterday afternoon
consisted of Goldmark's Rustic Wedding
symphony, with its pretty variations ON
theme so familiar that it has always oeeh
a wonder in the minds of Get US say the
sophisticated that the composer could nave
usec 1t; Strauss Also Sprach Zarathus-
ira and the Prelude and Finale of iris
tan und Isolde It was noticeable that
the simplest music in tie list. the Cold
mark symphony, was the most fndiHer-
emily played. But there is nothing UNUSUAL
in that circumstance; it is the customary
thing Compositions which call for oriii-
fancy receive attention and simpler mat
ters are neglected. But it was deilehliui
concert, and the audience enjoyed all the
music. it ought to, have done, for II was
all beautifully played.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Qaeisl observation. of the United State.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Aida" was the afternoons opera at the
Metropolitan Because of the illness ol
Mr.. Caruso Ricardo Martin sang the part
of Rhadames again showing the great
strides this young American has been 1nah-
ing during the last two years MT Mar
tin has rarely sung with the briillancg tna'
he showed yesterday. The Aida was MISS
Destinn; the Amonasro. Mr.. Amato' anu
the Amneris Miss Homer.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Large audiences were the rule at all lour
opera performances yesterday. Miss Mary
Gardens continued illness made necessary
a change in the leading part OF ohafpei-
tiers Louise Nine. Mariette Mazarin
taking Miss Gardens place. Mime. Mazarin
showed By her irnpersonation that she was
far from an artist of a single part Hef
Louise was a creation as remarkable IN It's
way as was her Elektra- There was pas
sion in her performance. yet passion 81
nicely adjusted to sympathy that it did mol
rob the chracter OF all it's charm. FocailE'
too. Nine. Mazarin deserves the hlghes'
praise. She sang the music with fne tone
and correct phrasing. 1t was an fmpersolia
ton that it is to be hoped New York VIII
be able to see again
Nine Mazarin could not sing IN CaVai-
leria Rusticana,' at night, and gave way
to Nine. Carmen-Melis.
Mr. Dufranne was most effectiVe as lie
Father.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

Tonight there will Dc the usual change in vaudeville program and judging from the humbers presented the first party of the week it will be a bill well worth coming out to see.
 Leroy and Cahill will present a new singing and talking act. This act comes back to this house for a return enga cement. and are presenting entire N a- new act tonight with new cos tuines This act is making q decided hit aS they did m their first engage inent here Elsie Van Fally aud Baby Virginia will present :, new singing and talking act. l.ahy Virginia being one of the -yotins,s st babies working on the stage. Cole X Cole will ap- pear in taeir novelty irapeze act which h:is proved one oi the best novelty turns seen in this popular house. In addition to the above excellent yatIde vile program there will be the usual picture program. and new Tnusicai numbers by the orchestra
 The management states that they
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
ENHANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. April 15.-operations in stocks encountered some obstacles to- day which caused a hesitating irreg- ular movement. The causes of the markets action were largely technical. The advance prices this week has re- suited in attractive profits for those who held stocks from the ,beginnIng. Consequently when those who were fostering the rise bid up prices at the outset today there was d considerable volume of selling orders The offer ings proved heavier than the bulls car ed to accept and prices ranged lower with d subsistence of offerings. Con ditions were not against q rise in stocks. The declining tendency in the prices of food stuffs is attracting at tcntion in financial centers and inn portant results are expected from this condition. The reduction in the high cost of living tends to relieve one Of the graVest causes of anxiety in the economic situation and q renewal of the export demand for agricultural products would promise an adjustmcnt of the dislocated foreign trade situ- ation. Bonds were heavy. total sales par vahuc. $2. .l9l 900. United States bonds were unchanged
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
MAJESTIC

That great comedy bill The Wrong Professor" now on at the Majestic. is certainly a corker. Nearly 60o people laughed till they were tired last night. the show not letting out till l0:30 on account of the delay with the lights going out. Every number went great last night the audience was in good humor and the company worked with a snap. making the entire performance a great success. Jimmie Lee and Le- roy Kinslow, as the fake professors. were funnier than ever. Their classical renditions on the piano were simply grand My Rosary" sung by Mir. Fred Lancaster. received much appreciation. The Majestic girls looked prettier than ever in their new costumes. and pleased all by their clever singing and dancing. The Wrong Professor" will he seen tonight and Sunday night. Monday night another of Jimmie Lees big comedy successes will be seen for the first time. "Jim's Troubles" is tine name of the piece. Special arrange ments are being made for this produc- ton regarding effects. wardrobe. etc. one big show as usual.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16

the end of July closed at Sl2.S5. Lon don was somewhat reactionary after q firm opening with the close easy at
 c"1 l2s 6d for spot, and e5S l2s Sd for futures. Imports of copper at At lantic ports have been i030 tons since April 1st. Exports for the same period 45G0 tons. Local dealers quote lake at Sl2.S1lAM 1312is: electrolytic. sI275 @
 l3: casting. SIEGE !. (, 12.15. Tin was steady. spot. $32 2.Ssi2 M 33.30 April. S32 .S1 F fl33.l21s: May. s32 90M 33.15; June, S32 90 M 33.35; July. $32 90 @ s3.a:,. London lost part in the early advance but closed easy. spot at c1I3 I1s Gd. futures, C15l 12s 6d. Lead was quiet. spot. $i.31H i45 for New York. arrl Sl.20M l.2J for East St Louis. Lon don was unchanged. ei2 l2s Cd. Spell ter was dull. spot. $5.50m 5.60 for New York, and S5.2jm 5.31Ia for East st
 Louis London was lower, c22 as 6d.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.

Chicago. April j.-Cattle-Receipts were estimated at 20.000: market strong. Beeves $a6OG S55; Texas steers. s4.S0m6.3j; western steers. $5M 5.S5; stockers and feeders. $3.S5 eco cows and heifers. S275m725: calves. $7@1.S0.
 Hogs-Receipts were estimated at 10000: market -5 cents higher. Light. $9.75mS1015: mixed. s9.15Gl0.lO: heavy. $9.75m :9.15m 9S5: good [" choice heavy. S9.S5M 10.10; pigs. $9.3o@ 1910: bulk of sales, s9.95 m l005.
 Sheep-Receipts were estimated at 10000; market weak to 10 cents lower Native, $4.50mS.35; western. s5mS.40: NearlinGs. '.25ftS.30: lambs. native, S1.I5M9.15; western. SSdl0.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
TWO WERE DROWNED.
Held By An Automobile in Two Feel
 or Water

Tacoma. April 15.-Margaret Bren- nan. nurse. 22 years old. and Cle Elum were drowned in two feet of water in Muck creek. nineteen miles from Tacoma. this afternoon. having been pinioned under an automobile.
 In the company of two other nurses. Miss Brennan had gone on an auto mobile ride. In attempting to back the car. while on the bridge. the clutch failed to work and the auto mobile went into the creek
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
SUMMER DRESSES FOR GIRLS.

Lace-striped dmties made over colored slips or petticaots are quite new. The stripes are sufficiently wide to permit the underneath color to show through. Such dresses need little or no trimming and styles are extremely plain
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
CONFERENCES OF MEDICAL

 MEN-Dr F.. S. Godfrey, territorial health officer. expects to leave next Thursday for Washington, D. C.. to at tend two important annual conventions Of medical men. one is an institution provided for by congressional enact ment and is a conference of the surgeon general of public health and the ma rine hospital service, with the state and territorial health officers of the na- ton The other is an annual confer ence of state and provincial boards of health of North America. Both are held in Washington and within the same week. for it is recognized that all those who are assembled to meet with the surgeon general would also like to attend the larger convention, which is held on the 2Sth, 2:th and 30th. The surgeon generals confer ence will deal chiefly with the sub jects of mortality returns. new regu- lations regarding the transportation Of the dead and the prevention Of typhoid fever. The larger convention will dis ctss practically every subject that per tains to the health and longevity of the human race with as much thorough ness as the time allowed will permit.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16

have an exceptionally big bill booked for next week. the feature being Marti- netti .& Grossi that comes to this house as one of the most expensive Naude- vile turns eyer given in vaudeville theater in the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16

B1S-A patent colt tie. with Goodyear welt sole. low military heel and medium broad toe. a last that allows the toes to spread out and he comfortable. at. S1 %
 same style in black and brown kid at ...........-..... $3.50
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
STOCKS.

New York, April l5.-AinalGamatcd 1G. Smelling. Si: santa Fc. Ili%s: New York Central. l2I; Pcnnsylvauia. 1@7a.; Reading. lG7i@: Southern Pa cific. l2$a.: Union Pacific. lSS: Steel S7%s: Steel pfd.. l22. Silver 53i.c: Mexican Dollars. 44c
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
or LOCAL INTEREST
LEAVING FOR sERkELEY-M. O

Bicknell has sold his home at the cor Ter of First and Portland streets to James Cashion for $4,00d and has se- cured nice home in Berkeley. Cal, which will be the abiding place of the family hereafter, while Mir. Bicknell is engaged in san Francisco as the man aSer of the scrip bureau. Mrs. Bick- nell and their two daughters are pre-
 pairing to leave for Berkeley next week.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
METALS.

New York. April 15.-Thc market for standard copper was quict but firmer today. Spot and futures mp to
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
MODERN DELUsloNS"-This

MODERN lUSiONS"-This will be the subject taken up today by Elder H. G. Thurston. president of the Ari- zona conference, at the Adventist church. corner Third street and Pierce, on the Brill car line. It will be espe- cially interesting to visitors Hour. IT d. m. Tt.ere will be Sabbath school at 10 q. m. Review subject the much de- bated parable of The Rich Man and Lazarus" Study topic. Resurrection or Lazarus" Prayer meeting Wednesday night also.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
THE FUNERAL OF TOM BRAD

OOCk-Tom Braddock. colored, will he buried this afternoon. He had lived in Phoenix for more than d quarter of q century. He came into the country as soldier and after the completion of his service he settled down here. He was janitor and several years ago he performed the service for The Repub- lican. He afterward looked after the block of buildings bounded by Walt Washington and First avenue
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL

From X o'clock to l0:3O last evening over 360 members and friends of the church spent the time in q very de- liehtful social hour. The ladies of the church took charge of the entertain ment. and right royalty did they do it. Ask any of those who attended if the men did their part in the way of pro vidins for that other essential part or Such q gathering refreshments. The evening was an unqualified sue cess and will be remembered with measure bV all.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16

He wouldn't pay his board bill. N" matter how she hurried him: And SD. to even up Inc / ore. His boarding mistress married him
 |.ippincott'S Margarine
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16

Low Shoes. made of black kid dull calf or patent leather. tip or plain toe. ties ar the new style pumps. with light tan or Good year welt soles. marrow. medium or broad toe.
 Price .... S2.5O and 200
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
A GlRLlSH HAT.

\ sirlish hat of yellow straw with the brm turned down at the sides and front and up at the back, shows a fold of soft black taffeta around the brim. with q very wide bow at the back Small bunchcs of yellow bach clor buttons are placed around the crown.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16

STUDEBAkER E. M. F.-A great many people who have admired the Studebaker F.. NJ. r. automobile, have wondered what F. NJ. F." stood for. The answer will be found in the fol- lowin clipping from an eastern finan- cial paper: Pursuant to an arrange ment with stockholders of the Stude- baker Bros. Manufacturing Co. J. r. Morgan & co. have purchased substan- italy all of the stock of the Everitt- MetZger- Flanders company of Detroit not already held by stockholders of the Studeballer Bros. Manufacturing com pany."
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
SALVATION ARMY -

SALVATION ARMY Brigadier George Wood. divisional officer of Tex as. New Mexico and Arizona, will con duct special services in the salvation Army hall Sunday evening. and on sunday the meetings will be as follows: Sunday, II a. p.. holiness service; at 7 h. m. grand salvation rally on the plaza: 7:30 p. rn.. n dedication service in the salvation han. The brigadier has had t long and wide experience in Salvation Army work and q good time is predicted at this series of meetings. all are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
JABOTS AND BOWS.

Pretty embroidered and lace Bows: very stylish and neat Price ........ ...-...--. 25c
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16

We have a large assortment "f very pretty styles in brown kid and tan calf low shoes in luce and button. light turn and medium weight welt soles. plain toe pr tir. at..---..... S3.5O and SI.OO
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16

VISIT OUR JEWElRY DEPT.
 New Veil Pins. Hat Pins. Bell Pins. Belt Buckles. Collar Pins. Hair Ornaments and beautiful Bar Pins. now on display at moderate prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

asked daddy evening" n either OF tell me
! II n astork looks lke?' il.i1stS3A
" Evelyn daddy let Evelyn
big long very said
That correct said daddy Now going tell
that long bill
friends Strange his friends The
visited other often after
visits the fox said to himself: N&4EsE sIs5s
Tint bird certainly greedy time here be eats
thing III have him. thought
5i7a- ar G 55ENS
"'rm pretty hungry today What's the bill of fareg
said che have nothing
nice soup. 4
every the lets
served In road shallow DISH and he could his
laughed himself he said:
myself
by the sok around; Fox
ot him the following When
he wuleduptl dinner and then shd
anything dinnerE"a&5 S535ssS
olives.
= That's for lie there anything fond It'll
olives l@-T'es
bottle
his bill the could
hard he tried he wa
the olives
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
TLord Macaulav,s Mo,l,er.l

Lord Macaulay writing of his moth!
err says: "Young people, Took In those
eyes, listen to that dear voice and no
ticee the feeling OF even touch that
Is, bestowed upon you by that gentle
hand Make much OF it while you yet
have that most precious Of all gifts,
n loving mother. Read the unfathom.
able love of those eyes; the kind anX.
iety OF that tone and look, however
slight your pain. In after life you may
have friends, fond dear kind friends;
but never will you have again the in.
eXpresslble love and gentleness lavish.
ed upon you which none but mother
bestowes. Often do sigh in my slrug'
giles with the hard, uncaring world,
for the deep sweet security ! felt
when OF an evening resting on her
bosom, listened to some quiet tale,
suitable to my age, read in her tend.
er, untiring voice. eNver can forget
her sweet glances cast upon me When
! appeared asleep; neevr her Kiss oil
peace Mt night. Years have passed
since we laid her beside my father
in the old churchyard, yet still her
voice. whispers from the grave, and
her eye watches over me as I visit
spots long since hallowed by her
memory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

Joseph Vending today probably
realizes that 1t is difficult for man
TO keep hid even in this big round
world with n billion and a half Of
people. Two months ago he left
Louisville. Kentucky, under suspicion
as the murderer Of little Alma Kell;
ner, whose dead body was found In
the cellar Of n school building in
which Vending was janitor. The
little girls body was found. May 80,
and on June1, Captain James Carney,
former chief Of police in Louisville,
began the search for the missing jan.
itor. He went from Louisville to Tex
as, from Texas to Mexico. from Mex.
leo to California, travelling in all H..
900 miles going from one place to
another then back tracking only to
find that his man was in some other
section. THE story Of the hunt for
Vending is one of the most interest
ing In the criminal history Of Amer
lea. Vending protests his innocence,
but the evidence against him is said
to- be very strong. The outcome Of
the trial will be awaited with more
than usual interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

a pathetic story Of young girls
sin. and the cost ofIit in physical en-
durance comes from Morgantown.} "a
sixteen year old. girl. domestic in
a Morgantown family, gave birth to
child last Friday morning but not
wishing the family 10 know OF the
,chIld's presence the young mother
placed the baby ina suit case and
put 1t in the ward robe OF her room,
She then went on with her work do,
Ing a days ironing the same day her
child. was born. Fearing that the child
would be discovered, she took 1t to
the cellar where 1t was found in the
evening AS the girl had gone all
this time without medical attendance
she was in a precarious condition
Friday night when taken to the hos.
pital but by Saturday evening she
was much improved and the baby,
after twelve hours in the suit case
was reported to be doing nicely. AS
a. test Of physical endurance for a
girl OF sixteen, this seems striking
example.