davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Lucille Lawrence In a kentucky girl
- ho last year made ber first APpearance
IN Europe ~ fdHpiha In The Magic
FLUTE" at the Stadt Theater In Bre~lau.
althoug On she had sung few small partr
&C the Metropolitan Opera House while
a member oG MIR. Conried'a opera school.
Miss Lawrence took some lessons IN sang-
ing from Miss Calender. and II is through
hsf interest and that Of Miss de Forest
that Miss Lawrence wes enabled Ia 20
abroad. She has now gone dosn into
Italy 10 perfect herself in the. Ital ian Ian
guage and possibly appear there N opera
this wiHter.
Mrs Charles c ahiev. ~ how a. h nown here
in concert No Mrs Morris Black began her
studies In this country with Victor Harris.
then went 10 Paris u study and made
her dfbut st Monaco as OrfSo: Later
-hs went Ca sing In Vienna and for the
last iive years has held the post OF sirst
oontralto which had hitherto been filed
by Edyth Walker.
When the Vienna Opera House ia dis
GUESSED one may speak 81 the American
Invasion with considerable tVcth Lucille
MARCEL the NsN YORK giTl whom Jean
de Re-zke taught: Vernon Stiles. Edward
l.ankow and Mrs. Cahier are the foremos;
singers there Nine Cahier gets her
wrench name from the physician she mar
riesi abroad. Among her recent new roles
have been the old Countess in -Pique
the Imperial Opera House in Vienna
The picture Shove the American con-
tralto a. OT:rsa. and it 10 impossible r.
overlook the strong resemblance between
Nine. Cahier and her French colleague.
Mime. GerNille- Rsache
Nine Gathers contract with the I'm
perial Opera Hou-e IN Vienna ended lasi
January and she had made all her arrange,
Inent- 10 return o. this country for a con,
cert tour The direction oG the Imps.ria
Op<ra Ho,Isss. however. persuaded Nine
Clhis- o. renew her contract. and -h,
will remain Tor several wears tho leading
cOntralto OT tho institution.
Nine Cahier has gained something mor'
than a high artistic position for her-el
IN Vienna She hhs come Ia < nov the din
cIltie- that American girl~ who 20 u
Germany Or AUSTRIA to study nstisic mus
he prepared 70 meet and TO ameliorai.
the difficulties nf their position. ~ leaS
- far ~ Vienna - concerned. shs hA,
founded ar American club in Vienna n
Ehich shs - president
American girls az the outset of tibet
0perAfiG careers Iu Europe 10 not fins
the going always easy Salaries ar,
sometimes not more than So = mont
during a sNasrn ~ only -iN months, an,
whom u u taken into consideration thu
certain costumes EuuEt no hOught eSpp
cially in the stadt theatres the girl Shi
ran RELY on -orn~ help from home - vsr'
fortunate II IL possible usually Ia liv
On the salaries paid even to beginners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

such matters Il 10 usually TO appear in
some new opera that tho visiting stare
are engaged in the smaller opera houses
abroad II is customary in fact TO post
pons the production OF novelties until
these visiting stars arrive. This helps
the young American singers 10 find en-
gaRements although 10 also cpmpels them
90 spend a lot Of time acquiring roles that
NAV not always be useful 20 them.
Miss GrenviIle came from Canada to
.snx In a New York church choir and then
went abroad TO study. She has connned
her appearances 80 far TO France snd
italy. an she sings only in the languages
o those countries and has no intention
Of Appearing In the opera houses OF Ger
many until she 10 enough Of star to
select the language in which she sings
Miss Grenville's repertoire. moreover, is
wholly Of the kind that appeals TO frenoa
and Italian audiences.
The young woman described here as
Fihea Della Rocca and shown In the Cos
tune Of Santuxsa 10 a recent arrival on
the opera stage although she was known 10
the New York concert stage 40 Martha
strickland. who later became tho wife
Of Theodor Bioersten. the vocal teacher
| and went 70 Europe TO prepare hereeli
for the operatic stage. How Tar that
I nr~nnrntion had advanced may be gath
sr-d from the picture. which was taken
last winter after she had sung for ths
/ Nr.t time az tho Politeama N&zinnAll Al
A.si. in Pismonts in Italy. Then tbs
,riticisna Of her first appearAncs wcE'
highly favorable.
AAa Severoni did not select either th'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

where her parents lived. and later wen
To Evanston. Ill. to ssudy dramatic art
in the Northwestern University there.
With W. II. Burrill abe then began 10 take
singing leasons in Paris. Later shs
studied i'm Berlin under various teachers
until she had acquired repertoire Of
fifty rolss and was ready 90 make her
FIRST appearance at Kiel. Then she came
to Berlin 70 sing during the summer
ssason At the new Royal Opera Houne.
SO great was her success here that Nins
Severoni. although only in her second
year on the operatic stage. has been able
10 take a IeAding place at once in an i'm
portant German opera house. Her voice
10 a high memo soprano. which enables
her 20 sing such roles a. NigRon. ASacena
and Carwtsa.
Norma Schoclsr 10 one Of the latest
American girls To gain fame in Germany
a. q dramatic soprano. She has followed
in the footsteps Of q compatriot. having
sung this year the title role in Eugen
d'AIbert's -Izeyi.- which Was first pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
n.ssss.rs Bsysos, ssr,Is~ R-a"''

WOW Wf PdW Wall W"lFTIF
Rattika Dushitsh. the hello ~ Iaho'''
writes our Belgrade corresDonden'. - NJ %
c0ttesi by all thu hacheicrs OF that ''h'E' ,
Who have sworn not "a marry her 10 AIS
ne caused the death Of SwO Of her sduiirrf-
zataika declared 10 Ailenko and fheo'foT
uSo SeToge tsT h~P hand. that ~lie woni /,
hp~tow tt oa which@ver allowed tns gI-Al
~ y.ical endurAn~e. They decloeH 49, ~ '
ss.tmWsiOg r0ntssf IN the Mpravn hVer,
yrhiCh erded in death by dr9wninS e
Mtienko and pleuIi-y Icr Insou"'' WV
rarvtSd him on in three days.
The niri Asciares shs has. neveIt ne,eee
rpreiy 81 OSera % marriage ~ prtNRte tf~n
.0vns who boycott her IN pubbc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

One % the Amsrican singsrs Who has
recently attained considsrabls degree OF
sacceas abroad viii nsxt year Be- heard TOR
the first time in her own country. This 10
Lillian Grsnville. whom Andreas Dtppel
has engaged Gor tho Chicago Opera Com
pany. Miss Granville has for the last three
years appeared regularly at Nice and sang
there In the original production Of Jean
Nougrue's Quo vadis.' she has also
appeared an MareeilG. singing the title
rob, in Ciiordano's opera, and has been the
Italian heroine Of -Pell4as - Alellsande.
With Charles Debusay in the cOnductor's
chair. Misa 0renville has had many
minor triumphs with only London. Paris
and Eerlin left for her Co conquer.
she sings TAdas and -IuIissts. G'Ids Apd
MGrguerifs. and some roles in oporas that
are known by name in this country only
to those who take . special interest," IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

In the little furry ~ conversation thar
followed no Cne IN the cabin seemed TO
notice that the captain ~as weight ing
anchor
= done como abod.- b~gan the sheriff
helm ~ ! was notified what there vas
OnlawfIl gRme~ beIn' played f'r money
here. hut pears like done found somepin'
mo serious Roin ou. IL YOU got "A H.
crns~. sab. 20 IN sell ltquor1-
No. hain't.' admitted Lindsay. nor
nonsy enough for TO huy a drink onto
this boat. but IL yo'l do me the honor
snh. 20 Jine theae here gent lemen an me-.
en- give 20 all some mighty fine Bour-
bou
We'll. that's sorne din rent admitted
the sheriff IN amt no law Z Z SHOWS
on What forb'de a man 20 take a drink
with hrs friends. n vIdin' there don 4
nobody pay for 10. ! don't cara z I do :
And he took liberal drink q whisLey
nut how about this her. matter a.
draw poker'' asked lindsay ~ 20
mean 70 say what q man can't play a Rauar
with his friends abo'd his own boat
thouten q oshcpr btittin' in?-
J Cant do u in Greenville. not While I'm
I sheriff o this county was the sturdy
sBut how dye know you're In Gr~.u.
ville'- There. keep ont o this. B1ck-
| This hasty Interpretation was caused by
whippl~'s sudden display of hostile intent
You know. sheriff. Ne uns was anchored
/ toI Ahle nigh thu town limits. an Z reckon
/ the S'linas done noated a mile OF 20 dowF
stream by this time.
well. u that's So said Dodson with 4
\ grin. -an. " there's any poker Eoin' on
1 I dOu: Suind tAkin' hand " les agree
able. I amt no Rurrin missionary. an
reckon tn amt no oath ~ Office cAllin
on me-. not very losld there ain't. for q
uphold 0reenvtl,s lGws Out1dsn the tow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
MORE SH4D ~ TIE Hg DSON.
Fisherwen Are Hepsfui fsv o mtg mum
This season.

Shad fishermen from all over New York
are beginning 20 conGregRte over on the
Jersey shore near Edgewater and Fort
Lee. ~ ~ 10 10 on hand early Cor the
shad fishing season in the Hudscn. The
veterans who make n living out ~ shad
fishing have brought along their tents.
which they have pitched under the Pail
sades.
The season in tho Hudson N now On
and en-. first catch made the other day
by West Osborn Melted pa shsd. the
Iarge~, first catch in the Hudson in years
The shad have hem diminishing year by
year and old fishermen have attributed
their disappearance 10 the large amount
81 oil in the Hudson: but Oeboru's first
catch has raised the hopes Of the cid
timers Furthermore the old fisherman
say that there IL not nearly 40 much oil
in the Hudson this ye-r.
The shad poles that support the nets
are sunk out in the middle % the Hudson
from Wcehawken zap 20 the Point. op-
Dossss issth street. The poles are two
piece Affairs ten fest Of the pole heing
the water. n total Ot eighty 1--WE feet.
The poles are brought out " the desired
spnt In a double skin. two nat hottOued
rOwtoata js.ined together ny planks. The
hnhermsn slide the poles down between
Z the two boards and While one man keeps.
the p0le upright two others hammer IL
in. Wh~n all the poles are in position
the nets are stretched. Tug boats and
other craft can ride over the nets without
I damaging them.
, To catch the nhad thu nets are stretched
\ on the poles at ebb tide and taken in al
| hood tide. the shAd coming in On this
tide. A few yesss aGo fishermen tried
sAad ASKING ny putting their nets on
barrels. hut a police bunch was eent up
the river and the barrels were all seized.
Az an Incentive TO the shad Hshervnen
tho Clarernont Hotel. On Riverpids Drive
has Tor years gwen 81 81 for the tir<t shad
caught in the Htlfisun. This year West
Osborn earned the rcrRrd. some % this
old time fishermen assisted ONborn a.
psIll an hiE noe 81 nah. among them hstnr
Capt. white. Capt. H"pkins and Er'ia1
scott
Most of the fisherman are in the business
for y living and they are grttinG V cents
for roe shad. The main sAlss are made
Co visit nm .stuTnin9 60 New York by th'
FOrt Lee ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

GreenvilIe players. whethsr they had
grown rusty from long abstinence from
play or whsther they were nervous re
xarding tho expected interference Of the
SHERIFF were ny no means IN good form.
and the luck. or whatever it was. OF their
adVermari was too much for them.
Even u they had been m better form.
however IL IN AT least doubtful ~ they
could have made much headwAy against
the game which Lindsay and Foster put
up With the able assistance ot the parson'
stngse instance
u being Marrhan's deal Lindsay anteSi
and Ha'sfead. the neSt player. came IN.
having kings up. Foster was newt ana Ne
traileh with Q four dtish Rot b'ns. with
three aces, RAISED q. End tho Psr-on: nsx,
the dealer droppcd and Lindsay STAYED.
not becmua~ ~ any inhrr~nt strength IN
hts hand hut because ne sac that Foesev
had two antagonists. Then Robbins nns'
Fo~sev both stayed and that Of co'ir"s
On the draw LINDSAY took tbr~e hu;
did not better. Halstead. taking ono,
i GAr~h the same hut the marvellous good
tori une of the Sahnn team was @Hetnph-
6eSi when Foster drew TO hes four hu@h.
, 40 familiar with one another's facial
sxprs~~ion wers they that the parscn
! Immediately percetved from FOSTER
fare that he needed the ace Of spades "a
stren9then his hand. The spads are wai
the cmrn he himself nan u'hc4ruteus newer
! theIess u happened hy one q thoee mis-
| takes which can never he explained salts
I factorilV that FOSTER picked up the acs
! % spades instead Of the card which Mar
shaIl dealt him.
AZ Robbins failed 70 better his thre.
aces Foster naturally took the pot afte'
some betting. in which Lindsay TOOK Nd
It waa not that the GreenviIle men weir
tanskillod ~ the game. but the fact VA
tina. accidents of q similar sort happgnes
frsuusntlv ard always IN sorh q mys
terious fashion that the most exp@s-
| playsra would hardly have been ABIDE q
detect them. In conSeousnce the I4ndnAl
party were rapidly despoiling their ad
veuaaFsss when there was q slight inter
rtlpGion.
!, A trIflinR bump on the side OF the boat
hardly perrepaillle so those In the cabin
was followed by the nOise % footstep
on deck and conversation outside. The
Jef entered the cabin hurTiedly and n
a nod from Lindsay placed a FALSE cove
over the poker table without disturbing
the cards OF chip8I
4 rhen juggling the glassware On IN
huffet he had bottles and ttgnhleFB II
front - the players and was iuNs SeFytnl
them with cigars when tho cabin doc
Opsned again and sheriff DOcaD0n sntered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Stands to reason tn amt no such
r'ogTarme q that carried out thotlten
q heap ~ discussion an GrcenvtNes
done been consid able tore up. hut this
here sheriff 'Dodron done lined IN ~
formers n bein' - he's eotDe active
he's started IN Yaisin he'll with business
Pears tn amt nobody m town got sand
enough for To run a bank nor a POKER
room with him ramp'n round like ne
does, an some enterpTistn citizens ~
gpttin' bIue moulded or game
4 herd somepin' q this an sent word
70 Billy Marshall last week what there
was 4 game onto the S'lna I'm time ."
time an I was reck min on bein along
me like the sheriff was liable for ~ inter
fer~ with no game what was played onto
a boat out w the river.
We'll. I didn't think NJ mo bout u
tIIl yesterday. Bnck Clayton he met no
With me On the levee 80 Arkansas city
am he sars Do4snn's plumb red headed.
Swears he won't have M poker played IN
GresnviIle nor yet onto no boat what
stops at GreenviIle.
We'll how bout nf' asked the par
son az Lindsay paused after his eSpiana-
Il reckon there'n be q game 70 Billy
Marahall an them comes abo d, said
Lindsay slowly. an billy said ne was
: comm"
Approval no more vas said on the sub
iect. but Mr. whipple pulled a rsvclves
from his pocket and examined ~ with
great care. making sure that 70 was IN
perfect working order before he re-
plar.d u: and MIR. Lindsay after SONS
careful thought summoned the captain
"a the bOat and gave him instructloDa
20 which the captain listened with az
approving grin.
Shortly after niGhtfall thu Salina cams
90 the dreenvills landing. but instead d
tVinR 40 hoated on down Tor half . mill
az 40 and came 60 anchor just little Oui
of the channel.
An hour later Mr. Marshall and two d
hin friends came alOnRaide In q gl<in anr
were cordially invited 60 the cabin 81 th'
SaIina, where they sampled some d
LIndray's excellent whisksy with eEtrem'
satisfaction.
Then they inquired with aoms anxiety
rh@ther u we're possible to sit in ~ = rams
~ draw poker saying they had had NJ
snch amusemeat for ~ least n month
Being assured that there was no pretudic
AGAINST u on the Salina they promptly
, bought c.hips and a six hand game wa
soon IN progress. Whipple prefsrrinR. n
ne frequently did. 20 look on rather thF
to play.
u Waa an interesting GRme. especially
~ TO AR Lindsay and hts iriends. for TN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

.lowlv down the Mississippi River. there
heiux ample time 10 rsAch the next land
ing place before night without the use
n steam. and Mr.. Lindsay and hia as
sociates we're sitting on deck smoking
in socia,ls zilence when the parson
oo~nad the discussion just recorded.
rhe heat Of midday had passed. and his
disturbance of the peaceful calm that
had settled on the company seemed I'M
oaiisri for IL noe ~=nse..
II was therefore with some impatasnce
tina, KILLER Lindsay cut IL short by clll-
ing for lei. the cclored fsctosurn Il the
bat. and bidding him prepare some
cool drinks.
-Bein' as that's 'coVdin' e. Scripter.
no remarked. Il reckon it's about right
rr we IIns 70 have little snifter. Pears
like there won't bs no harm did we
was On brace up little. bein' there's liable
for % be conmid'abI diddin' on bod
the salinA tonight
Time there was gTowled Buck Whip
ole. IN amt been . game on ssncs
sunday. an that un want no heli'
delight
well I dunno said Mr.. Al Foster
Il wouldn't 70 ~ fur's 70 cay what 'twa'
the most exoitin' game ! ever Get into
but there sho' was considerable profiI
into it-
profit enough admitted Mr. whippl'
xFnmblinRiy. but what additional com
nent he was about to make was cu
short by Lindsay. who said:
I reckon ussbts thers'll be 'IcitsSDen
enough tonight 70 that there bulIheade'
sheriff I'm GreenviIle undertakes TO hut
IN like he's talkin' o DOM
ia that Jim Dodaon What you'n
! apeakin' off, demanded Whipple viii
sudden interest
RpinR assured that II was he eEpV~aa~'
himself - thoroughly satisfied. Dodso
being a fighting man Of great renoWr
Foster and the parson. however. Dc
handed 60 know why Mr.. Dodson m
tended to Interfere With the prOceeding'
so Lindsay explained:
Pears there been eOnsid able rliction
IN GresnviIle recent hs Aaid -bein' q
Roms % the citizeus is started a reform
marty Some on 'em amt satisfied 70
10 have no faro nor poker played On IN
prsmines. an others says the liquO
!. business is got 20 Be wiped out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
DOkER BEYOND
THE LIMITS
A Sheriff Beyond the Limits Too
and a Cleanup on the House-
boat Salina.

sTherss heap o. things done been said
about tn advantages o universal ednca"
ton,' said Parson Tripp. but IN amt
NO s~nse into most % II " everybody
uss eiicaied there wouldn't bs nobody
not M p'tic'lsr good outen w.
well. dunno said Mr.. Al Foster. i
.so,ildn't go 90 fur . 10 say What nobody
wouldn't get no Eood outsn u. Pears
hks the mo a man knows the better 81
he's liable 70 be. " be knows how TO uss
kt- kpowIedGe o What he knows.
20 co'-e. ~ he knows a thing an
don't know enough TO know what he
knows ". u don't do him no good 20 know
A: b,I, I reckon how ~ a mans edtcated
he'd ouRhteT know what he RELY knows
ard IL he did he'd know
Rack up,- exclaimed MFR. Buck Whipple
Il rcckon any fool knows he's got . nos
n re amt ecicated. wot'n'sii ~ ii al
stout. anyways
4 vas -pea<in o. draw poker said
the parson irupertirhably. "LeastwAys
ina. was what had in mind. Pear
Ike II svSyvbodv waa 60 have the advan
tage - what's called the higher education
IN that ptic lar branch . science Their
wonldn't 10 mn b~neft In nobody u
KNOWN moron hrs feller critters.
WAY 't- NV him a. knows the gam
scientific has a Chancet q fulhllin' IN
xr-asest Law a. natur. the same bsin
that Ht,ls FISHES - mad. f'r To feed hi
fishes With
-Tol'shls hard on the little Ashes
amt az nmid Killer Lindsay with a grin
laugh
-Irsnatur's own Law. = replied the parsol
.sS,,tIv -yrhirb IL 10 Aav what she wnv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

daspsd Only q few monahs AFRO. when
Edyth Walker created the leadinG role
at tho SeAdt ThsAeer IN Hamburg. Miss
Ala, and BEGAN her musical education
there. IL wHs not easy Tor her 20 Get
started. for her ms@na were limited and
sho was helped first by relatives and then
by frisnds. In Berlin she studded with
Richard Lowe. After she had worked
Headt TheAter az Essen heard Mis-
Sehoolsr and engaged her immediately
ia was neosanAry. however. for her 10
remain for another year In Berlin IN order
10 enlarge her repertoire.
Last Octobsr she made her tirst appear
ance. singing EhsabeiA In -TannhAalaer. :
She then created the title role IN D'Al-
bert's -lssyl' she has also this season
sung such sSacting roles a. Eaienftas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
NAMES or OREGaS Towns.


FvOsR the Washington HeTatd.
Carl q. Peters Of salem. ore. sasd la@
righ, that for queer names Of towns n"
S,ase excel. any other state IN the ln'"n
Natural characteristics and freaAs 81
fortune made many names. said VT
Peters. and the pioneers who -e't~i u
OREGON have often sslected q name for iheir
new Iocatlcn from the hrst chance occur
renee IN connection With ".
Indian names and soue from the rla's'"s
aposar IN Oresou- post ofh~s hs'. mn
rsmes tndsrs,Ivs of the life 81 'h~ West
are FREEDOM tnAnt Animals. birds anh 'ter-
nave al.o contributed their Names
The part chaure has played IN '"r-r' :
Or.won's post ONE list - illu-'ra'sf ~
Rakeo~sn. In early days a tren' 0''H'
siarted from The Daile~. whi~h iAA~- -
mnms FROM the 'dRll~s' or fails tn ~" me-
Iu,nht River. With . cargo Of four i"r Nc
uine~ At canon Otty. smother '"1
uamed from tie location. The FRS n'Sh
he wen, into camp . band Of Indians ca'n'
along and drove OF his mules. Unable
move bis -four. no gathered -oune m
huJlt an oven and baked hts noUr INTO hrea
The bread was sold 20 passing miners an
travellers along the trail ~ a greater bf'.
than he wSHld otherwise have re~el
"a a r~~.aIs Of THE occuTrenr~ the 20.
WhIch nov sc lands ON the site of the Fr~u' H-
IAN . camp Ia named BAkeoven. ks-ihrn
| potn, out the blackened rocks sh'h '' =
q part of the original.
similar in origin are Hays'ack. 'n-'
Erho. Box and ApiAEy. Haysis
named for the only thing STANDING % ~
! around when the post Ofii~s va rs'a'
I llshed, and Tanks u a station ON he railr'a
! I'M Unattita county where the wNrfh-
! tanks Of that division arc sitnai-d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
OUR WOMEN SINGERS ABROAD
MANY AMERICAN GIRLS VIM
MING FAME ~ EUROPE.

Lmlnan GremSIIse. vine Has Beea nc Nsee.
90 &c win the ChIeag0 Opera Gem
pnny-AaS seNerenI 90 Wiseo0sin-
Marina arhOslera singer IN sserman-
Every ssasOn brings it's corps of Ameri-
can Rirls TO operate fame abroad. You
hear of their difficulties in getting a
Start, Of the temptations tina beset the
siee,sssanie and oG the poor compensation
thai oven the NEST SUCCESSFUL Of them
mrss expect in the foreign cities. ie'
they never seem 10 diminish IN number
for every season there ars new faces and
nav flames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

but IL IL not alw aye easy to do IL. Nine.
Calisr realized the help that n club might
be- and formed the Vienna organization;
Beatrice Wheeler is a Boston giri who
has distinguished herself during the past
winter at San Carlo, in Naples. under the
direction OF Cleofonte Campanini. She
- Go return here in the role OF tm"s re.
which she has frequently sung this
winter. she has also Appeared With -uo-
ce-s az the CO~sanxi In Rome. which has
shared some of it's artists with the Naples
opera house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

In Lee Bugsnots.' Lsorora In II Troya-
tore, and hopes next season 90 sing the
RyanRAsids In Die Walk ire, taking
mp the other heroines OF the Nibeiungen
triIoxv a year later. Miss Schooler's
contract will help keep her &C the StAds
Theaaer in Essen for two years more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-04
Forbidden by Uncle Sam.

Fiercest of all the wild orgies Of the
aborigines of North America is the
fiesta which eliminates in the fire
dance of the Saboba Indians, small
tribe living close to the Sierra Madre
range Of mountains, which walls of
the seacoast Of California from the
desert.
Up to last year, when the Indian
bureau Of the United States govern.
ment finally forbade the holding OF
these fiestas, the Sabobas had gathered
every year at the base Of old Mount
San Jacinto to sing, dance and gam
BILE, and finally to throw themselves
into pit of fiery GOALS, roll over and
over on the burning bed, and then
dance with bare feet on the red hot
floor of the pit.