davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
WINTERCREEN on.
Prots.s ~ DkinlatIOn From the Barb
Of sweet Birch.

From no Bdrgnr Commercial
OIL o. wiu'erEreen was formerly distilled
from. The leaves ut ;hs winleTgr~rn. COM
monty called In Maine 30 berry or checker
Kerry. and j. worth about a. a pound roy
Almost al Of the natural 90 now on tie
market is ubtained from sweet bir,h. Tree
grow .ur a. ~ best in tho southern NUpa-
'a,han Mountains The bar alone is used
tyr 'hc Oscillation " the oi! and u Il essen
lal mat g. 10 green. Tor " 30 IL allowed 20
dry u.F before disfi''inR q becomes worth
ess Tor The produo'iO ION % OIL
he bark IL stripped from the trunks
aug s'umps and rho longer limbs. bat the
taIgs and tho bark %; the smaller limbs are
no. gsrd Tie bark IL brought 10 tho dis
E. '"r and pu' on the f1or around which
r.srs 10 q narrow strip Of hIm ber forming
o shallow HoN Here a. IL clipped 90 fine
sitn axes ready FOR disfillinR Tho dis
u,lsr, consists of q floor On vhiCh the bark
~ yhippsd and one or more watts or sti'-
wUl their couieuseG-. and these are rooted
over With a framew0Tk % poles covered
Nl'h barr This serves 10 protect fhe birch
bark from the drying syu and the fires
from tho rain. ~ vel ~ shielding Tho
workers. from the weather
I've stills are 3 feet side BY feet long
and 3 feet deep They are constructed Of
wood WIKI Iron bottoms and steamtirh'
tops hat oan he removed Tho -thl 10
pla, ed 10 position On two parallel rows
OF iiat roCss one under each side OF ths boz
leaving a space underneath 10 place the
Ere The smoke ~scapea through a low
fOCk chimney or pine ~ tho rear
Inside tho boN ana about four inches
above the iron bottom IL n Erating Of wooden
strips four inches wlde and placed about
one inch apaTT nder this grating water is
boiled by a IRE placed on the ground under
the iron bottom aud the clipped bark rests
on the grating The grating thus keepz the
bark oui ~ the water and the steam alone
40 u rises through the SUI filed With bark
extracts the OIL
The condenser consists 81 a straight iron
water pipe which IL laid IN a trough through
which the water from a brook IL detected
The condensed water and oil h. collected IN
a glass ar The mouth o. which In covered
With a cloth through which the oil and
water are strained The oil sinks 10 the
bottom OF the jar the SMOKY water % 10
0verfovs retums by another pipe 90 tho
bOtto-l u The still and is boiled over agnin
and keeps 10 ne necessary supply % water
for the dlatlIiatinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
ORIGIN or WETEORIC DUST.
BsmbardmrBi Of shooting stars I
Never ERding shower

Meteor. li.' part rl"s are Infinitely
finer than gIb.Ns Of sand They have IN
interesting origin M'tsOrs or shoot ,ug
stars have been bDmta-diug the world
from 'H. beginning A. rate estimated a,
many thousands an hour. ~ which. hOvey.-.
au average Of only G," ~ Fix ar- ,i.ib."
% fn- naked eve in that time
Uviug - orr rrotr,' NC envelope nl
AZ. IaR 81 these missiles reach ~ lu
vs. cir mefa0rs '1-y from Jew orr as
fu u1gs pound. Or.a-.Orilly one - ur
-."I .IrIf dimensions 20 survive tba pl-sl 90
.. g. 20 iuu miles through an s'Wo.pN ore
.a.rslsITg ~ density A. %" earth .s 81
preached
la' speed % which thew enter iar o..
rY-rh.rr .II...I'rd 90 no. Ies, than thirty
ag.. r..I". % -apurd generate. such iatru-r
u... N. '-..'.ur '.1t o." iron of which 'he
NOV .rr rr.ErIplIIE CONSIST. .- immediately
reduced 'D an .r.aud"-0"ut ,lpoT. which
.. f., .wIrug. tram .u fr"4u"urlv seen In
OH. Uatrsu. ou 70 clear night IA" vlpor
rtuI'r Gouls and Dpuu.us"- 100 tho form %.
'.n-s minute plI'lDlr- which assum" tho
.ph.rIl1l form ns does shot during its la.l
Trum rla Top of fh" '0W"r
FU8uv tho Uff'n spheres 1rs scattered by
rlr m.iIs and currents 900 no upper air and
graHl.l.v dn.,rui 10 'h"Ir millions A. On IN
B - '... U.r.T ,rdluE -hpwsr The perfect
condition "a va.N the" meteors are found
e. a4, fo 30" presence OF certain HOn-oOrro-
,.ya "Iru..rr-. found uv analysis 10 be
prs-arr o. me metal Oi Usf"ur- uhirh have
come 'n earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
MUsTCS POWER TO CURE.
Results obtained In sufferers PrSm In.
fantIle PARALYSIS shown IN I,andon

LONDON, April 2o-A demonstration
has Just been given in London o. he
results obtained from the scientific use
Of music and rhythm In infantile paralysis
The patients who assisted az the demon.
stFation wsrs a. one time considered
lucurabls 81 the general hospitals
The hrst patient was boy of q. whose
right arm had been totally paTaiyzsd
following an attack Of Rc'fs lnfAntils
paralysis A drum and bio zeal for beating
Il 20 40 20 become professional drummer
when he grows up have been his salvation.
What massage and electrical treatment
alone could not do constant working
AZ his drumming has accomplished, and
nov the parAlvyed arm 10 almost AZ useful
Ga tho other
The second case waS child Of , Who
six months ago was totally pAralyZOd
IN both legs. Her treatment consisted
~ marching 20 an inspirting tlns PLAYED
on the piano while seated on che edge
It low wooden chair.
The most interesting Case was a girl
Of ~. who ihree years ago was refused
admission - ons u tho leading London
hospitals ~ being hopelessly luCurabls
The RICH, leg and arm were almost use.
less while paralysis u certain ~ the
throat and tongue muscles made the
CHI ld's spe,,ch almost incOheren'
Dull and mentally deficient IN many
WAYS. her interest ia musical sounds
gave ths clue % the treatment Singing
exercises were devised IN which 10 pro-
nounCs m. vowels correctly the semi
paralyged muscles bad 20 he used while
a wooden clapper and a tell 20 he sounded
by the parsIyzad foot and arm respeC-
lively completed the apparatus
After cure extending over three wears
this patient. now a normal looking girl.
sang at the Demonstration a number ~
songs ina rich fili voice. aud then skipped
rope 10 show the control the musical
treatment has gained over the injured
limb muscles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
OLDEST TENNIS PLAYER
~ ~ still PLAYED the Game FamOus
court BuiIt by HcRr, VIZ
From ~ London Da,'g Nous

From ~ London Duiig News
Mr Thomas White. tho keeper o. tue
poyai Terms 'o.r. a. Hampton Court
Palace. dird Friday Ia his seventy fourth
wear Mr. white. Who vas the oldest ten
MS player IN England and probably In
The world. was able 10 take an active part
IN The duties up 40 about -iH months ago
4 native u Cumberland Mr White early
earned 20 play the old game Of tennis In a
court At ~ james = street. Ilaymarkei and
had taken part In many notable tennis
matches both In this country end In Amer
iCa The last match b. played and won
vas a handicap 81 Manchester IN October
s01 In which be had 10 meet some 81 he
beat professional eNponents Of The game
On fhH occasion his son. Alfred White
Nho for seventeen years was keeper Of The
Duke Of Fie's court A. sheen Lodge Rl6h-
mOnd PARK and Who has played With Tho
King there. vas second TO biz father In the
match
Thirty years ago Mr. While was appointed
n be the keeper n the famous old tennis
court az Hampton Court PalaR. which b
believed 10 have been built By Harry VIII .
and in rs time u has heen the scene 81 MANY
IN Interesting mHtch IN which English and
foreign monHrrhg have rkeh part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

a French pantomime in two scenes. is the
zig act on the programme az Hammer
stems Victoria Theatre OF Varieties this
week. Among other offerings viii 10
Bert Williams with new songs: Yorke and
Adams, the Hebrew Comedians frank
nOrref. singing comedian: Fay Cox, the
consiieEas. Mike Bernard, . ragtime
piano player: the Three Drmonds, Grin,
the comedian aud iuggler, and Short anu
Miller. singers and dancers.
To the Columbia Theatre comes JACK
Singers Bshman SHOW. which boasts OF
features. one Of which Is an nirship flight
over the heads Of the audience. There
5 a hurle''a IN two scenes entitled Palm
Beach. aud a cast which includes sons
u 'hs Lost anJwn burlesque actors.
The TrOcadero company will Ne az we
MURRAY Hlll Theatre this week in two
che 40, travesties called 'Sweeney's
Finish and The Isle Of Nowhere
There 10 q large chorus and ballet aud The
entertainment includes several attractive
vaudeville acts.
A new feature az the Eden Musee Is an
illusion by the Great White Yogi. called
the Human Target He apparently
shoots an arrow through his wlte'shoiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

for by thus method composition Is made
easy
But after all there IL M substantial
ground Tor believing that these muslcthus
have discovered a system 81 composition
bv which thu fundamental Avs = form
can ha ayadrd The speculative mind
may hav" visions q Ear a dim future.
in which the symphonies u Beethoven
aud Brahms viii occupy the same position
ne the masses q Palestrina hold N our
dav. when the outward mould Ia which
these works are fashioned NAV SEEM
archaic ana 'he structural proocsses anti
luated In that time even the symphonic
poem will be a worn out form because
musicians will have devised new shapes
for their creations,
BIT II may reasonably be doubted that
thew will have found a way 20 avoid Al
together the uss 81 diatonio scales, 81
fundamental chords and primary "a.
dences Il ispnlikeIy tha; they will have
unearthed method which abolished the
employment u themes or the uss u
contrast, rest and agitation, rhythmic
variety or tonal complement. In other
words. the basic elements ofmusio cannot
be thrown overheard II music 10 70 he
produced. Il Gill have % conform 70
the requirements u fundamental Law.
Meanwhile We may all possess our souls
in peaNa and wait FOR Debuasy's second
sPellsaa - M6lsande.' Even two such
works would not logically prove anything
more than tho success u the composer
10 finding . new method for HE own use.
When some second Wagner arises Ws may
begin 20 wonder whether Debussy too is
not tho founder % a school
W. J. HENDERSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
orr WAI>Or BiKING BRE ~
from Sucklng u 0R . HOT lar to Turning
akrttle over a.

IN VISITING treere I was struck wrh
rhe urIn.fltr uECus built behind most ~
.he lUn-r- 10 sinai towns. saws a CORE
--DnIsuf u. fUs Eris.s Wsrl.t These
we're .lEr .aTge u-rhi, o.. bui.' Of cav hey
asva %. GrUi'F solid NO 20 The sole hen
bad .la lr,lEu root Df ~. With door a. ono
side
Iher 40 heated p.ih fres NJ z'sa-
and poo 100 and W hen ready Tor use are ~ cpf
Hu' 80 dough pr N and the Owning
stopped Iu nnh Zones and clay tt mo
hrHtl .s IuuHTI strict Hfrs Ike hesT are
.al.a. p! no u. "us found 10 many lands
here men have had 200 evolve appliance
in' .ar.u.s usu- from 'h" materials hes
lta 1f hand
Ibss 100 some p...ss w. aud hoes dug
% DOL" H4r'h ami Incl 'Irl stones lU which,
H 'fr f. s.ff burning %. aUelHisu' uant =
Ial-EI %" Ir"tl icing hen PIT ~ and a
-'"'" l.i %. r' b" o. ....nira 'rH e m" 20
Dbl ''"." H. "n- so 80" Ipd. he south
500 i. .ud"r4 rIaH 'krlr bread Irsi' and
"Ir. Hll .rH.' their pIr. and doubtless
Pho. answer their purposes very Vs. "a
SOM" l'-.er. ,U,nlrie. hr" A." "a INTO
-.rH.ug sides 'ha .aAes Df bread being
-'.... 10 'hr pur.Iie " me ~ 10 bake
The. .s 10. 'Ha uti fashioned HirdIe
-l much .-aI 10 old scotch farm houses
o. rHfr. -,or"- h'unocs- and oatoakea
arc Nfa4 lis I- H.-o employed iu -ran-
f.upfis slr h7lIng the univ erval .Elad
HruI ana D. j. His1 tn $50 IN many ,-heF
.YInfrlHs 30 'Ar.uuH shapes
In tDrnv a.I 'Ae Old Kettle STYLE Of 0S IN
o.. a'i' used for home baking the dough
being sit "a h. bof heart hs'oun With q
IrsH. fDHnI IRON pot Inverted over D. FIRE
l.'s.Ne n 'hfs keeTa 100 mo baking heat
AMI He oruisb Ee'tle bread j. very good
Ealing ldrei even z o. izn If'.e puddinrv
. 90 no .snfrp =Omrfines
l'ru more primitive mean n baking
have fu no used sometimes ~ when he
'u-'ra.Hl dagger rob. 40 DO dampeT 10
leaves and covers " with hot nshes 10 bake
Nu "I'. all methods from hot WOnes N
lItH pil'e "Enns are used for he one great
rIrgnsa 'u make bread ard tho variety
"i means I-nd f0r fnI- end 20 10 show the
uuIf Hrsr| Importance ~ that ART icIe Eafu
.1r nIacHuHses With ps0uer ovens seem Ia
have un"n M uae how over for hundred
OBJ ears 4nF I0a'.'asa mrn. relies pf them
HrH TftIi in 70. .a.HH..H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
~ BROOKLTN THEATRES
George Evans Ministries at the Non'auG
Opera AZ the Majestic.


The Mon'aus Theatre will oier for -
tinal week Of the season the George Evans
Honey Boy Ministries. The organization
IL entirely new. from The Crimson Trsl-
Ia which IL tho name % tho FIRST part
TO The Fireman's Picnic tho minttroi
comedy by George " Cohan. which con.
cludes the entertainment, The principal
features oi the vaudeville part o the
PROGRAMME. 10 addition 70 the monologue
bv George Evans, include The Musical
Forests John King. karl Benham aud
any others in a BIG dancing number
Sn,ltled .Soenss from B,ackviiIs' new
marching creation.
The San Carlo Opera Company begins
an enRa cement OF two weeks a; ;he
Majestic Theatre tomorrow.
Rex Bsach's play The Barrier an
exciting melodrama. will be played by the
stock company ~ the Crescent Theatre
this week
Fannie Ward resumes her career in
vaudeville a. the Orpheum This week
with a new playlet entitled An Unlucky
STAR Maude Raymond has new songs
Of the raRtims variety 20 submit as vel.
a. others u different theme Another
feature 10 Little Billy. the diminuuvr
comedian A rather 1nusual girl act
10 that Of Dan Burke aud his Wonder
Girls.- sort Of musica eNtrava Elnza:
A serni dramatic sketch Will be introduced
by Frankie Carpenter and company.
The well known firm Of Hainns and Nldocg,
in their laughter creating specially,
Jewels manikins in a miniature revue.
presenting -TOyland Vaudeville the
Dolce Sisters. singers. and larine and
Leonard comedy Iugglers. complete me
bill
The Romanv Opera Company has the
place ~ honor On the Dll. az the Fulton
Theatre thus week Other acts Of prom
inencc are those ~ Harden, the lock and
iail breaker Fred Y Bowers, he singer
and sam Stern. a comedian
The College Girls. Who onms TO the star
Theatre this week. will present a pro
gramIne that 10 "a departure from the usual
uin u bur esque entertainments. 4 two
act musical comedy for which SEYMOUR
Firth has written the music, Is the ofer-
ing. IN which Nav FlOrine Linden. once
OF the BOEtOuans Fannie Bri0e Joe
Fields late of Fields aud Woolley George
Scanlon aud Willie Weston have the chief
rOles
/ The Columbia Burlesgusrs will offer an
attractive burlesqus and vaudeville pro
gramme at the Gayety Theatre thus week
Two musica, farce=. "a which a large
chorus finds abundant opportunity 10 dis
port Itself. aud In which Gene Pollard
Peat Roid May BRYANT Ban Ross and
Fred Russell are the principals. are The
chief offering The vaudeville OhO vii
consist 10 half q dozen numbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
NM anIm.I neunIIra b OrrEon

Ashilad cnrrfsp0HdsHcs Portland OrsgouirH
RohDats are common enough IN Jackson
county. " tho County Court records fo.
the past month are o criterion. In Mar 10
the soaIps n eighty were presented to he
County Clerk 10 secure the bounty Of 3!
each
termination h0unties are offered were
presented o. foll0WE Coyotes, twenty-d' H
al 81 so each one mountain lion a. %
threa Damthsra az 90 each and ono SRI
wolf AZ 90. making tie total cost % bounl.aa
Cor tfa month gltl.t al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

thanked. II then they continue 20 EN-
ploy singers Of high rank the critical part
Of the public will rejoice
The situation should make It easier -
provide good singers Mr. Hammerst",n
hAa aid repeatedly that the bidding
Of the two houses for the SERVICES Il
singers had run the prices zap 20 pro
hibitive figures This Is unquestinuably
true. II seems as Il the time had com"
for q read iustment ~ the salary s'hedu'"
II IL quite true that the figures even
10 reporters are a. rule grossly eN.
aggerated. but II 10 equally true that
three-Vuarters II the singers In The
Metropolitan company are raid three
tlmes az much AZ they are worth some
u them would be dear az any price
In one respect the situation today
u Just what u has been nc any time within
the last ten years. All the leading singers
Of Europe wish % sing az tho Metropolitan
Opera House. and they wish Il because
they nave heard that they eau get three
or four times a. much AZ they get az
homo. Now the actual fact 10 that sorne
Of them get Eve or ak times as much as
they get over there.
There 10 no reason why q singer who
receives. LEI NJ say. 10000 Francs a month
In Paris should gee $4,000 IN New York
10 has been az bad a. that in some In
stancsa. AZ tho case now stands the
directors Of the Metropolitan have The
game entirely In their own banda They
can oRer singers say. three G-'es az
much a. they gst In Europe, which will
meet the difference In the cost Of living
and leave the artists a solid profit at
the cod Of Q season. and they can fatty
refuse % pay more. When = great singer
demands ave OF slx times a. much as
he Ests n Europe thess gentlemen can
calmly rsplr can right then You sing
In Europe. You cannot sins IN the
United Safes
In the end perhaps the entire operate
business may be made more practicable
Meanwhile this town will assurcdly
misc the artistic stimulus Of the manage
msna which produced aPclleas 81 MAli-
aands' Louise 'Thais' and 'ie Jong-
isur de Notrs Dame Nothing more
lima ginativs, refined suggestive and In
the best sense Of representative an
urcafivs than Mr. Hammsrstsin's hrSi
performances Of the Debussy opera has
been known 20 the lyric stage Of New
York.
For that he gave us such gifis let No in
al dtta kNnaaty oHer him otir hunhle
thankA Ne has written an interesting
page in 0s musical history Of the town
He has gone 20 Europe 20 rest his per.
rlrbed spirit Let all who esteem him
foTVently pray that no unoccupied opern
house may stray across his path
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Mrs . X o. Which 10 the cheaper and
the more comfortable. large canvas tent or
q portable house. for spending be- sumner,
1 have A family OF five. my husband, ny self
and three children between o and IS. anu
We are anxious 10 get out Of town for the
W hole sunni ~ and plan 10 Try calnplng
] am planning to do all tho work With he
assi-tuu. OF tho children. and nv husband
knows of several good l1galiiiss where ve
car lamp or put up portable house
Portable houses COst more In the u"-
ginning than canvas tents. Doth ian 10
bought 80, ond hand. but even then i."
house cost, moro than the tent on the
other hand the portable house lasts lon1rr
and b raid 20 he morn IN demand a. se,or q
hand than the canvas tent Young ma
red C0upl. going Vest last autumn hougHr
a ~, Ind hand portable house Of three roou =
for 80 The husband H. ciyl rnginrcr
end they have moved their house from ia r.
% place NJ hiz work required on hu aver1 .-
~ twice every three weeks After seN'1
months ~ this servire they report thai fI"
house i- IN 49, good repair ~ when huughi
4 portable house Ia safer prote,'i %
against bad weather than tent 70 =
no more troublesome 20 erect than q tent
Win board floor aud Tor the entire sur &.
mer is considered a more comfortable pla'e
% live In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

lew uoCksaier b. 10" name IN cleo
tries AZ he BroUN Theatre this week.
When PAT vas King will provide EOU
opportunity for Tom Nawn and company.
la Ttcomb billed a., the Pansian singer
on horrenack- will appear IN her novelty
Belle Blanche will initiate stage IA
Worries and HILL and Whitaker will ap-
pear iE their singing and musical act
r Hawley and company IN a dramatic
sketch The Bandit the Chadwick trio
IN their farce For sale Wigginsa Farm:
7 Nelson Downs, a com manipulation. and
Ihristy and Willis. comedy Iugglors. arc
Others on the programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Mh" Nina Nirar IN 'Parls BY Might. ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Joe Weber has brought his song comedy
The Climax haOk for an extended en-
EAgement at his theatre ManV audi
encss have laughed AZ che boylsh love and
jealousy Of PiSirO and vopt with and
sympathiEsd with AdsliRa in her struggle
between her love FOR che Doctor and her
voics and an. Miss Ann Swinhurne
plays Adsiina and Bingham Pinto re
mains In his old part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

sc n. am very ahxious 70 get On
or more mich goats for my aick sl, a
and although have written 10 many bres
eFa / have been unable TO induce them
sol az reasonable price. have ne
tried TO buy goats mia. but have ioh
that much higher than cove 40 ~
obtain no security OF a regular supl
IN YOU can give me any suggesttons J -
feel greatly obliged.
On5 breeder states that q fair pric"
a good mich goat. one giving two gur
Of milk a day. 10 IN tho nelghborhoo'
So Even a. that price such goats are o.
20 get There h a farmer near Washing
who reports a steady demand for a..
goa . mia that he can supply a. SAga .o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

-lulus Husband with Mabel harrison
and Harry Conor. Is offered At MAXINE
Elliott Theatre The piece Ia an adlpta
ton by Thompson Buchanan from, the
French Of Maurice SOulie. but IL 10 thor
oughly Ameucaniyed that 70 10 60 all In
tents and purposes q native production
The company includes such players 40
Louise CLOSER Hale FanChon Campbell
sophie Tucker. Robert Demp-ieY Edward
Heron. Riley chamberlain. Thomas Del
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

n Fool There Was which comes 70
the now City Theatre. IN Fast Fourteenth
stree. for The week hEs given Robert
billiard two prosperous seasons. The
original PLAYERS include William Court
leigh. Nanet,e Comsi1cs Emily WTrstcr.
remarkable child Edna Conroy \ x.
Walker. George llare, y Il Snyder aud
L. Russell sage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The San Carlo Opera Company begins
an enRa cement OF two weeks az ;he
Ma isstio Theatre tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

New lor. an- h"rn touched ug 10 funny
bone by The Lottery Man 10 winch
Cyril Scott - starring ~ 'us BiIou The
star has the shappiest r6la of hi. career
Lgu'. the blighted spinster. a. played hv
Helen lowell has conrri uufed = new
figure 70 'hs gallery OF mi que comic
characters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The regular season a. the German play
house closed last night, bat for a season
VI two weeks, beginning tomorrow
Managers Burgarth and Stein have an
gagged the BavarlAn- Nolk players ensOni-
Die called i-Berchtssgndner BapsTn-
theater' This company. consisting u
sixteen actors. will appear IN their nat nnal
volk piavs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The vaudeville ball az the Colonial
Theatre has a. ~ feature for the wsel,
julius S'eFer and company N his new
playict The WAY 10 the Heart Jack
Nas1n vi. present q rapid fire skit An
lyleavl. 90 barkfown satire which
has enjoyed two seasons of slIccess Il
The Devil and Tom Walker presented
by Join y Hymer " 4 Fields the
ecCcntrc tramp Iuggler has many new
and ingenious tricks % offer Stuart
Barnes NJ" monulOgrt. promises new
songs and stories and the Bessie Naldare
troupe ~ pretty girl cyclists also apTcurs