davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
An Inexpensive VaCd-
 tion In New York
GREATEST RESORT CITY IN THE
 WORLD.
Facts About The Grand Hotel and
 New Annex.

New Annex.
 That New York City is the best place to spend a holiday, with more places to go and more places to see than any other city in the world, is fact known to everyone, but some people do not know as yet that it may be an inexpensive vacation as well. Those who are familiar with the fam ous Grand Hotel. with its large, fine new Annex, however know that if you make your home at this hotel you will live on the best in the land and have no complaint to make about the cost
 Just two short blocks from the new Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal, with subways, elevated and surface cars, theatres and shopping districts imme- diately at hand. A favorite home for visiting merchants. commercial trav- elers, sightseers. and a perfectly safe stopping place for ladies travelling alone
 Many army and navy officers have for years considered the Grand the one best place to stay while in New York Not only is the Grand, with its fine and new Annex, beautifully and mod ClHll IIAShtus Dul they diG iDSo- lutely fireproof, and have every facil- ity to make guests comfortable and at ease. The dining facilities are un- eXcelled
 Tempting club breakfasts as low as 25 cents: a fine Table de Hote dinner for s125 (with wine s1.50). Splendid music adds to the pleasure of the evening meal
 Beautifully furnished large single rooms at $50 or more per day rooms with private bath and handsome suites at equally reasonable rates
 When visiting New York City. stop at the Grand Hotel and enjoy real home comforts.
 Write now to George F. Hurlburt President and General Manager. for a practical guide to New York (with maps) Don't forget the address-on Broadway, at Thirty-first street.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments are SO serious in their consequences. and if unchecked so often fatal that any rem edy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, ard have successfully stood long and thorough test. Elvey & Hulett, Quality Drug gists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

9ancient Hamelin, with minister and open
air shrine containing a large sculptured
crucifix. with the Burgomaster's and
Syndic's houses among gables and pro
jecting STORIES and with a holiday crowd
surrounding a wooden ark, from which
j the Piper has appeared as Reynard sup
/ ported by two strolIing players as the
sword eater with bears head. and
/ scarlet Cheat the Devil pitchforking lost
souls into a painted hell-mouth.
The miracle play had ended, but the
children were still screaming with de
light over the belated appearances of
animals from the ark. a miser and a
chattering bag looked out from case
nents: a priest condemned the unseemly
exhibition; the Burgomaster and Syndlc
attributed the deliverance of the town
from rats TO St Willibald, and there
was an animated discussion by butcher,
cobbler. smith and other townsnen re-
specting the Piper's contract with the
town authorities. 1t ended with the
crier's can for the Piper himself and
that versatile comedian promptly ap-
reared without Reynard's head as the
towns creditor and demanded thou
sand e11ilders for his patriotic services.
When payment was refused and beg
CARLY offer OF fifteen guilders was
! spilrned the elders retired TO the min
ster for their prayers after ridiculing
him as "nlasterless dog" and while
they were absent the Piper played the
+ kinder. spell" and spirited away all the
children, so that tho orshlppers when
they returned frolu -leir prayers found
the marketplace Dc. n d and the gabled
houses empty.
+ The second act was inferior 10 the first
III picturesque color, quaintness of spirit
and vivacious movement. The first scene
+ was staged for Hollow Hill D cavernous
plaee under Il ruined monastery. where
faeeag ire was glow under an IRON
pot Here The Piper was sAepherding,
from IL tree stump. q hundred children,
}ad-iue gut broth from kettle and
! L usI.ng III ,heir homesick fancies as idle
dreams. lie supplied hem with rainbow
-hoes and cav Jhc lame boy a winged
Tair with which he might fy. and Cheat
the-DevI brought horeycomb from
farmers hives, and the swo,d-eater the
tiGings that Barbara was to be immured
/ IN a convent for falling in love with him
/ leaving the children bewitched with the
! iGea that they were kittens hunting for
.ais anG that the cavern was rooted
over with r&inbows. the Piper retired to
a waysde shrine at the crossroads
| where he could break up The procession
Of t0wnspcople, monks and nuns escort
ing lie Burgomaater's daughter to the
convent ard send them back TO Hamelin
wlirling with a dance measure.
In the following act Barbara being
temporarily in love with the wrong man.
was disiliusioned and set right by 4; love
potion-a pale .reminiscence' from Mid
summer NIGHTS Dream. and Veronica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

who is leading the fight on the Church
in Spain and who has inaugurated the
anti-clerical policy that has resulted in
the present crisis, he will be remembered
III this country as having visited Wash
ington and New York. in sort of semi
official capacity in the early spring of
1898 for the purpose of ascertaining
from President Mckinley, whom he saw
privately a number of times, and from,
other important personages here the
real views and wishes Of the United
States with regard to Cuba.
Owner and editor of the Madrid news
paper Eel Heraldo," the most authori-
tative organ of the Liberal party In
Spain; president of the Academy Of
Jurisprudence at Madrid, and having
figured as minister in several Liberal
cabinets, he was received here with
much consideration. He created an ex-
cellent impression by his admission that
the United States owing to its proximity
to Cuba, was entitled to express its
views on the disturbed conditions there,
and, moreover, gave assurances that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

old Prince of the Asturias, there would
be so much interference on the part OF
the childs mother as to render the task
Of exercising the reins of sovereignty
almost impossible. In fact, regency Is
regarded as wellnigh impracticable. even
by those most loyal to the present dy-
nasty.
Let me add that while Edward VII was
alive he was constantly urging his niece,
Queen Victoria to show herself more
tactful in dealing with people in Spain,
to take greater pains to win their at
lection and, above all, TO avoid offending
them by remaining too aggressively Eng
lish, by having English relatives or
friends always staying with her and by
making too frequent visits to England.
Indeed, it was just because he feared
that it would emphasize her position as
an English woman, rather than as
Spaniard, if not by birth, at any rate by
adoption and prediction, in the eyes Of
the subjects of her husband that he
pointedly RETAINED from returning at
Madrid the many visits paid to him by
Don Alfonso in England. But now that
her uncle Edward VII, is dead and gone
nc one remains whose word carries suffi-
cient weight with that thoroughly
spoiled, singularly selfish, and yet in
some respects Iovable, girl who is the
consort, though scarcely the helpmate,
OF Don Alfonso XIII
| With regard to Don Jose Canalejas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

toria, with whom she lived, and whose
faVorite grandchild she was she was eX-
ceedingly spoiled, and when she went to
Spain seemed unable to realize that 1t
was necessary to sacrifice her own views.
prejudices and inclinations in order to
conciliate the people of the land of her
adoption. She remained far more ag-
gressively English, opinionated and self
willed than her aunt, the Empress Fred
erick. in Germany, and not only neglect
ed to pattern herself after her mother
in law. who, coming to Spain under much
less suspicious circumstances, neverthe-
less won the regard and the admiration
of the hidaIgos, but even has given the
impression that she is aVerse to Chris
tina and resents the consideration ac-
corded by all TO the Queen Mother.
Were Christina. in the event of AL
fonso Kills death, to be invited to re-
sumo the regency during the minority OF
her little grandson, the now three-year-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Copyright 1910. by the Brentwood Company
Spain Just at present is the storm
centre of Europe The country is not
drifting, but actually steering, and that
rapidly, toward civil war, which is pre-
ferred by a Considerable moiety of the
people to the struggle on which the
present government at Madrid has en-
barked against the Roman Catholic
Church In fact, events are moving SO
quickly in Spain that it is difficult to
attempt 20 portray the situation, which
changes from day to Gay Brief
sketches. however, of the personality
and character of the principal actors in
1he crisis may. prove not only of timely
interest. hut also of use in reaching an
understanding of the news arriving in
the United States by cable in the i'm
mediate future. for in judging "Cosas
Espanas'-that is to say. Spanish al
<afrs-tf1ose locking al the latter from a
purely American point of view are likely
10 find themselves at sea unless they
know something Of the various leaders
and bear in mind that the character of
the people. their traditions, customs,
tons OF life are wholly and entirely diff
ferent from those existing in the United
The key to the crisis is the health OF
Alfonso XIII. 1t is SO gravely affected
that he is not expected TO live another
twelve months, if, indeed, so long. His
father. it may be recalled, succumbed to
=
ing very suddenly. II is known at every
court and in every diplomatic chan
celery Of Europe that the present King
is afflicted with the same malady, to
such an extent that his lungs are almost
entirely gone-so much so, indeed, that
death may come TO him at any moment,
as quickly as il did TO his predecessor
Oh the throne, His nerves are COM
pIetely wrecked. largely in consequence
Of excessive cigarette smoking. and he
is, moreover, suffering from some aural
and nasal ailment. involving deteriora-
ton Of the bone. which has made rapid
progress during the last two years. has
defied both medical and surgical treat
ment, has subjected him to much mental
and physical torture, and, according TO
some, is destined either TO rob him OF his
reason or Of his life before many months
are passed. Indeed, there are many peo-
pie in Spain who are firmly convinced
that the young sovereign's mind is al
ready affected, and this story is being
diligently circulated by the foes of the
government in order to create a popular
belief that Alfonso is not altogether re-
sponsible for his actions in giving a free
hand 10 the administration.
What is true, however, is that the
King is very i'll. and that his nervous
system is shattered. He has been
obliged To- give up both polo and pigeon
shooting. in which latter sport he was
formerly an adept, but for which he no
longer possesses the requisite steadiness
Of hand. It is his health, indeed, that
has caused Premier Canalejas and the
members Of his government to consent
to his leaving Spain for visit to Eng
land just at this present juncture. 1t is
hoped Inat a sojourn in the Isle OF
Wight followed by some weeks in Scot
land may arrest, even if it cannot cure,
the maladies with which he is afflicted.
This is, indeed, the only reason why he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Her Prize Play Presented
ar Memorial Theatre 6p
Bensons Company.
Strarford JulV ,

Stratford, July 20
The ordinary traffic Of the old borough
in the genius Of its one great man has
been happily varied this week With two
unique incidents. The first has been the
gift OF the honorary freedom Of the town
for the first time since Garrick received
it in 1863. II has been awarded to Mr.
F r. Benson IN recognition of his emf
nent services and sing enninded devo-
ton in awakening throughout the king
dom a more lively and abiding sense of
the true value of the words OF Shake
speare" He had richly earned the vel
Jun certificate bordered with Tudor
roses. mulberry leaves, rosemary and
trefoil, and the casket of Stratford oak
worked by carver at Shottery
He has spent his life since he was at
Oxford in popularizing the works of
Shakespeare and. in adding one play
after another to his repertory; and he
has succeeded in making the spring fes-
tival at the Memorial Theatre national
and dramatic event Of the first in-
portance. With JOY, pride and gratitude
he has accepted this splendid tribute 20
his iabors, and proclaimed himself STRAIT
ford's knight, friend and serving man.
With laurel wreath, from The burgesses
and roses from Stra1ord : fair women,
he has been drawn in triumph by his
associates through the town III landau
morris dancers Leading the way and
merry crowds applauding.
The second unique episode has been
the production OF the prize play by the
Benson company, with q most cordial
and enthusiastic reception Of the sue
cessful competitor. Mrs. Lionel ia *,
after the fall OF the curtain ARA ed In
white and with face lrradsaIsd with tne
most ex! ansive Boston smile shs las
ACCEPTED V::h dignity and grace the
studied compliments OF one CT tn5 gov
ernors .: The Memorial Theatre. Fir
Otto Starts prize Of 1900. with silver
cus.let and Lar CESS Of roses. lilies I'D
laurel, and rounds. Of applause from
sympathetic, audience which did not
conceal its satisfaction that an amer
can had won the coveted distinction of
Continuing the dramatic tradition OF thc
famous borough. Without having her
head turned by batteries and attentions.
she has made delightful and unaf-
fected response. and host Of American
admirers have been proud OF Iheir rep
resentatiye What rs best Of al, the
prize play, The Piper. has literary
quality and worismaniihe construction
IT is Browning's Piper. and so much in
addition as to make IT essentially orig
inaI and Electrically effective.
The play opened with an impressive
and likely picture Of the market place Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

where Veronica was dying. To this
homeless town without children returned
Barbara. in bridal array, with the
sword eater; and following them was the
merculiai Piper, with the tidings that
the children were living, but spellbound'
The first to be release was lame Jan.
after The dying mother had been brought
back to life by the Joyful! news; ana not
long afterward. as the pipe sounded
above the barking Of the dogs, the emil
dren came with a joyful rush In twos
and threes, and were embraced by their
parents,
At sunrise Hameln was again swarm
ing with children, and everybody was
eager to have the thousand guilders pald
70 the Fiper. That hayward genius
gave the money To the sworG-eatih5
bride groom, and picking up one OF ian
winged shoes hung it up by the shrine
IL an instant he was off for the high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Triumph of American Woman
in ~Sbakespeare's Old Totem

in quest OF the lame boy in the dark
maze of the forest, made a passionate
appeal to the Piper to restore the lost
child This was good drama played
with subtle power by Miss Marion Terry,
shaking softly the herd bell which the
boy loved and holding out her arms in
mute entreaty. At the close of this
touching scene the Piper yielded to the
silent glance of the Lonely Man of the
wayside crucifix
In the final act Hamelin uarketplace
was seen in the early morning, with the
desolate townspeopIe coming from mass
and a light glimmering in the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Sagasta administration was determined
to deal with the Antilles in the most lib-
eral spirit in political and economic
matters. He carried away with MIN an
impression quite as satisfactory about
President Mckinley and the leading
American statesmen as that which he
had left behind him here, and proceeded
to Havana with the object Of communi-
eating what he had learned TO his friend
Governor General Blanco, TO whom mad
been given a free hand by Sagasta-
Unfortunately, Spain was represented
here at the time by Dupuy de LONE.
man of extremely atra bilious tenpera-
ment. disposed to take a. Jaundiced view
Of matters and terribly prejudiced with
regard 30 everything American He
sought. without success. to influence
CAnalejas against the United states
while the owner of Ell Heraldo" was
here, assuring him that none of the
statesmen whom he had met at Wash
ington were sincere, and continued 10
argue IN the same fashion by letter after
tho departure Of Canalsjas for Cuba
One Of these letters, In which Dupuy
dc Lome bIuntly accused President Nc
Kinley Of the most outrageous hypoc-
risy and doublefacedness, was stolen IN
transit through the mails-presumaoly
by some Cuban employee Of the postofi1ce
At Havana-and without ever having
reached Canale1as was published In ex-
tense In the Cuban and American news
papers. OF course this rendered the
departure of Dupuy de LONE from the
United States imperative, which was no
great loss. But, unfortunately. the pup
lication- of the letter served to undo all
the good accomplished here by Cana
le1as, creating the totally erroneous i'm
preston that he shared the views OF
Dupuy de LONE, and that the Spanish
government. in whose name he had
spoken semi officially, but with SO much
eloouence, was insincere and hypocriti-
cal.
Canalejas. unlike most Spanish politi-
clans, 10 a man Of considerable means
and II he accepted the office Of Premier
and inausurated the anti-clerical re-
| forms which have developed into fui
fedged war against the Church In Span
and the Vatican at Rome II is because
these reforms have been promised over
| and over again by Liberal statesmen;
In fact, by each Liberal administration
that has held Office since the restora'
! ton, nearly forty years ago. Every Lib
eral Prime Minister has been afraid te
! fulfil his pledges. and the rank and file
of the Liberal party. embracing most OF
the urban population of the kingdom. al
we'll as the manufacturing and CONNER
cial classes, ended by deserving er
masse to the Republican camp. despair
ing of any real reform from LIBERIA
administration.
| It was to arrest this wholesale exodus
that Canaletas accepted the ONCE OF
Premier and at once set to work to fulf
the pledges of previous Liberal admin
| tstrations and to inaugurate antt-cleri.
cal reforms That some Of these reforms
are necessary Is admitted, even by such
ultra statesmen as former
Premier Maura. Unfortunately, Canale-
Jas neglected to approach his programme
. with the conciliatory spirit. the tact ane
the diplomacy which he displayed In hi:
dealings with President Mckinley In TIT
early spring of 1898 at Washington HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
No Famine of Chorus Girls
Apparenf on Great Wbife Woy,

Yes. a few Of the girls who have kept ds
to their knitting have succeeded in MARI
ms well. leaving vacant place here an
there In the ranks. Plenty OF newcomer
are glad to step into their shoes. And q
you ever reflect that for every show s.
vino captures a rich Johnny for husbsAS
getS written up and rolls in luxury eve
after. there's at least a hundred or tvos
the other less fortunate kind?
Whom do they marry? Why acton
agents. small Try managers. theatre sa
picyes, hangers-on. non-professionals. &c
Usually they keep right on playing af's
tie. marry: in fact, II they marry the rlS
fellows melody with a little pull inr
Lusiness-it means steady work and 'iaEs
decent pay. This stuff about show On
being scarce on account OF rich men snss
pin EN- Up for wives Is paper taIk-a prs
agents pipe dream
Undoubtedly the chorus folk OF Doc
sexes would like better pay. and some
the girls whose good looks and talents o
especially valued by musical comedy nSs
egements are demanding increased So
ries. On the average. though (ss the y
porter learned). wages OF '"the r,efH
merry will not be raised The tendsN
of theatricais the coming season runs
the other way.
Economy Is the watchword" for ishsA
remarked a manager OF long experiths
L predict a decided reaction from ire -
of extravagant productions, huge
wieldy casts and swollen salary -
You've often noticed that a hundred ~
formers occupying the stage are merely
each others way a weil-trsined. es's
chorus OF twenty-five or thirty can W
duce prettier, effects and anuse an y
dience better than . mob OF auxihahs
and extras three times as large ~
happen 10 see fewer girls in the pros1s
tons this season than last. it'll DC eecA1
We want il that way. not because sa''
girls aren't TO De had Esd
Broadway was pever buster than u
these August mornings and arte-nSeas
The early .birdS-managerS and cornpss
are about 10 take the road for sas-
onslaught on the provin III werrp.. Ma
than hundred companies are rehearSss
uptown. using every available theatre
all the little public halls and aSSes
rooms. too. In the office buiid MS. Spies.ss
great and sEa!i-old daddy-IonS-lsss
young schemers new on me jCb-STe
ing the theatrical web or the United s's.ss
All are locking for the tat ny wness
tanglement in the web means so mpsa
the spiders. A backer-a payjng S'tl
winning playa route that stts the hs.s
these are what the schemers seek. ~
the outsider who listens 70 their SeeH1-s
Wild projects 10 seems as II they
inter for Bedlam than Cor business.
A man takes the visitor aside ana ~
tonhoIes him. Say. he explains,
5000 to put into a production p0
know OF a good play. orTwhl you
me one?' As he borrowed scs
the week before TO pay his room fS.s -
charitahly Judges him ! victim OF
insanity. -
Listen" says another man. I'e
Knockout. What is IL? Why, seer IS.
ternal organization. chapters n every
myself. president; yourself. secfe's. -.sxs
Ject. world peace and brotherhood '-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
WY Alfonso Leax,es Spain at q Critical Moment
Moffoes Mo1fnS All the frinofoof Cba'
ocferS in the Covernn7enf,5 DItfh Il
Gully tOi1b the Vatican. -

brusaued matters where he could "a
negotiated In friendly spirit and ma.
tlcuIly precipitated conflict with !,
Papacy. which while Il has had i.
effect OF Bringing many Liberal deser.
back from the Republican camp. \,
nevertheless aiienated the bulk 81
rural population all the clergy, the
Iigious orders. the Papacy ard $.
greater portion Of the old provineiala,s
tocracy from the crown.
whether it. has been. wise for Cana.
Jas to do this IL very questionable. W.
he assured Of long reign by Alfoss
XIII there might be soms adyantsn
But with the certainty Of the ys4,
sovereisn's early death. the irnpossi5SEs
Of d regency and the extreme probat
ity OF a revolution culnnins ting in an
public. II Is doubtful whether Canasz
has acted judiciousIy in turning asn-.
the crown Just those particular elems-s
who have been for the last thirty-s
years its principal supporters-namsh
the Church. the provincial nobility i
the rural population
Il IL because Cardinal Merry del u
Standard himself. whose father a.
brothers have long been in the serrs
Of the Spanish crown, realizes the IN
situation In Spain and. above all. =
condition of the Kings health, that :
Is unwilling to make any sacrifice 81 d
Church's rights and position in then
ninsula, feeling sure that no agresn-
with the present regime at Madrid cou
be Of a lasting character. He know
moreover that the establishment Of
republic would entail still greater lx
to the Church That Is why he has |.
duced the Pontiff TO pin his faith upe
the Carlist pretender. Don Jaime. xs
whom he has had a number OF ceHsz
ences recently at Rome. Don Jairnevs
not move until civil war breaks out
Spain or republic Is declared Boz
are regarded at Rome and in the otas
capitals Of Europe as inevitable Ths
he will place himself at the head Of Il
followers in the northern provincex,a
defend the rights of the Church aMs
secure possession of the throne of Sssn.
--- EX-ATTACR