davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
"tIDA" ar THE OPERA.
An Admirable Performance Delights q
VERY Large Audience.

Little Italy was in "A Joyous mood last
night CarII-o had chanc" 10 air his
b fat and TO invoke the radiant image
Of tn. celestial I'dI For Isrdi's Aida"
was sting al the Metropo titan Opera
Hous. and the standing roofn was all
occupied by thu-" who hold tha' with
out the famous tenor Their" ~ no sucl.
thing IA opera They had glorious
time. for IL was a notably good perform
ance that Nj Gafti-' asazza's singer.
gave last night
Their. were no new personag"S in IN.
cas-, They w.T" all old friends hW they
were none the loss welcome because hey
wer., doing old familiar things Mn"
Emmy De-finn has sung m" 'irle role
on several previOuH occasions AZ IN"
Metropolitan. and the j,I,tn.ss of her
conception 81 the great rdl" and rhe
adequacy ~ her voice and Ftyl" 10 the
Demands Of the music hav" frequently
won praise They commanded II again
last evening IN full measure
Mr. Caruso delight ed his admirers, first
by being in excellent voice and second by
singing with glorious freedom and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
NEBs or PL4ys AND PLAYERS.
Herr Won POssart TO Appear in This
Country b, Royal Permission

Gustav Amoerg Announces that be
has completed arrangements with the
rnansCemsnr & the Irving Place Theatre
Nv the terms If which Herr Won Pos art
S'll apI ear AZ that playhouse for sy-rial
limited EN- cement - two weeks Only
tcGInning IN Monday December "a
Non PpsraTt who - generally admitted
T. be the foremost living German actor.
come, {" tni, country cclv Iy spec ial
yerni ION ~ the Prince Regent Of Raw
va!Ia without whose consent " u not
pu--Ible Tor him 10 appear ont .idc mis-
native country hi, supporting com
pary i recruited exc! IsIysly from play
sr- in the regular organizations - the
court Theatres IN Munich
For tle chief female role IN Daddy
Dufe-d tn" rev four act character
comedy in which Albert thevalIer will
make hi' first American APPEARANCE
on the legitimate stage. LIableT 4 90.
have engaged Violet Hening. who last
year created the title role in -Rehecca
~ SunnyDrook Farm Miss Hcming
ma d.. her debut IT Peter Pan
Messrs r"han and Harris announc.
cnmcd" The Aviator. with Wallace
I.ddinger. AT the Astcr Thea'r" Tuesday
~ hit. December &. The Aviator deals
with the excitement and humor 81 avia-
ton The alton centres around full
ize ~ horss-pnv or B@riot monoplane
in which Mr. EddinEer. who plays tn.
title role. makes ar a censioD.
Az tho operinR n the .eason Of vau-
dovilla ~ tho Manhattan Opera House
On Monday. November 20. William Ham
r1erstsin has decided that the first loo
people who appear for the matinee per
Torrance before ~ p VI and the even
ing performance before ~ p. VI will
receive an ADM seion free Of cost
Special permission had to be obtained
vest ercsy by Che rles Frrhman $ prop
s--y ispsrtrr snt for the use of a snake
measuring nine feet ~ len 9Th and four
inches m diameter for the performance
Of -Th" Specklsd Band. IN Adventure
Of sherlock Holmes. that comes 10 me
Ga-rick Theatre on next Monday night.
The serpent - If The species known ~
: no rock rvrhon and plays a conspicuous
par durin z the third act Of The SpecAled
Bad
Villain Morris has aligned Charles 4
Il. sslOw the comedian. for long vau
d.vi!lH engagement over his circuit.
This will Ee Mr. Bigelow's first venture
IN -audevGlie He will appear at the
American Music Hall November 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
PICtINI. COMPOSER. ARRIVES.
Comes TO supervise Production OF HIS
Opera The Girl Of the Golden west"

Giacomo Puccini, who has pat into
operate form the American play The
Girl IT the Golden West e arrived vest err
dav nv the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington TO supervise the
production 81 the opera here. probably
earlv In December. with Emmy De,tinn
in the title role. Puccini says that Miss
DeSrinn has the right appearance and
voice for the par,
Piccini said IL had taken him ei ght cen
mont s 10 complet the score 81 the opera
after reading many books on the West
and studying the character Of the count ~
and the natives from these books With
the composer IL his son. Antonio. aged -
and Tito Ricordi. representing an Italian
publishing house. who will superin, end
the production Of the opera in Chicago
hy the Dippel company. with Mary Gar
den in the title role.
fuccini said he was sorry he had 70
come here jus; now. a. he will lc-e the
season IN Italy bat he hopes TO
get a chance to do sorne big game huntin
in n" Northwest before going hack 70
hts home IN Tuscany Coming up the bay
tn. composer. who - good amat sur
pinot ographer TOOK many nictures. chiefly
NJ m" architectural peC1Iliarities Of the
~irv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY MUSIC
WORkS OF THE PRESENT DAY
GIVEN Ar CARNEGIE HALL.
Large Audience Present To Listen To the
Players nder Nr. <srl,uier's Dirrc-
ton Rarhm aninoU's second SYM
phon, Given AEain-Nrw Reading.

The firs, concert Of the Russian Sym
phony Society took place at Carnegie Hall
last night before an audience of llrS -
size The object OF this organization IN
the sev en years Of its existence was again
brough, forward by its conductor. Modest
Altschuler whose band n; Russian players
performed works by present day CON-
pOsers OF the Russian school
The programme was on. o! VARIETY
and its opening number was the second
symphony of Serge RachnanInor. which
was played for tn. first time III New YORK
by this society in 1909 and lately by the
Boston orchestra The orchestras play
ing Of the symphony was good and showed
improvement over past seasons IN fey
bility and balance Of tone Il r.ay also
be stated that Mr. Al.schuier had ALI
nounced in advance tina, hls reading O.
the score would he entirely different from
that of last season. owing 20 radical
changes OF interpretation and Tempe
recently made by the composer and give.
by him to Mr. Altscht:ler
Other numbers on the programme
were two new pieces by Anaroi LIaiov
The Magic Lake. and k.klmorh.
Lisdow u a composer ~ talents who
by royal command has maze researches
into the folk lore OF various Russian
districts. and these two little sketches
have for their themes distinct object
points taken from such fairy or folk songs
and which are we'll touched Wy ~ith a
native coloring and delicscy Of feeling
peculiarly Russian.
IntsrspersAd IN N. programme va- all
aria from the opera Prince Igor Nv
Borodin. for voice and orchestra and also
four pongs by RIbinst-.n. Longing.
Close Against tn. Roe. Bosom \
Night III spring and ARA Ih.s.
were sung by Nlsxander Hsinsaann. who
comes from Berlin. and vas heard r."
Gently in New YORK. NJ r"'l'al His
voIc. IL of baryron" quality. but without
tn. alliring qualities If ~ I-Ical tone.
He ~ a singer Of artistic purpose Sno gives
much evident satisfaction with hi- gpoi
phrasing and "A vIrIle. dramatic -tr |"
tast evening no had trouble with The
pii"h. owing TO forcing his tone. Ihls
may have. been due to IN" large audi
tori,rn h. felt n necessary To NIL The
closed with TschaIk owsky-
overture 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
FIRST fiBI> wan ARRESTED.
Sank in Pfor Iirim Has Something
Against Drnxrr or lsOgt.

Adolph Benzer. first cabin passenger
by th. North German Lloyd liner G.org.
was held up by a Pinkerton
de,.ctIve Yesterday and taken tn Ellis
Island The Pinkerton man said Ben
zer's right name was Bogt and that ne had
got into trouble With = bank in Pforzhsim.
Germany His wife and children arrived
here recantIy by the North German
7 how'd liner Kronprinzeasin Cecilis and II
he 10 sent hack they well hr sent with him
He saws that he 10 Ruiltless Ut any wrong
doing. hut that ne has gone into bang
r1Iptcy and that he suspects that be Ia
accused by enemies Of acting frandulsntly
in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
VS. SIR AGAINST ISuaN.
h"lrh's Manager succeeds Perc,
Niliiams a. the aude, lie Plaintiff.

-.l' Or $50 90 damages brought
Tinted states Circuit Court in
IN" rured Booking Offices
t.Gr lSmsn for breach "f con
ai. ~ 1901. by which h" agreed
~ e tho vaude.Ill" business
..tr- has been di7coneinu"d and
-4l' ha- been brought ~ tn"
'uuu Percy Williams has been
....' o., plaintiff by Harry I Jordan.
'uf y r k"th In Philadelphia
..r lit was before supreme
-'." Davis yesterday on a mo-
.-rau 10 compel m" plaintiff 30
- dei"nc" lsTran lays that he
q. led tn" cont ract he -igned III
.r.-e ne MAS induced 20 sign h
and BeCsure " L. ia violation
ir'I monopoly laws q New York
r. sherman an'i-' rust law IN that
.-'l XIV" the nit ed Booking Offices
Ir.Ir 81 The vaudeville business
..- 10" - ~IiliEE 20 pay back IN"
." got fur signing n" agreement
.rlf - vaudeville.
rrn-InR lHfnaI'z motion 'he plain
-a.- b" - willing 10 accept rhe S'O.nJ0
= oil b" suit Oh. The court denied
I'm notion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
Niir> isiikin.

BOsruN Nov. =; Nathaniel Niles
tho ve., known term piav"r ~ta'" cham
piou m .inR."- and d0..h,"- middle states
, hampton and former Harvard hampton
na- married I" Nt-- Martha rItkir dauCn-
toy 81 Tho late hester / Pifkin 81 Brook
I.r. ~ ~" church q oar >l,i"IT Long
wood Ihl- afternoon The. Rev pr Reg
uili H"bst Howe. rector Of III" church
IN O. ia ts.d d-z -i.sd hy ~" F"l Henry Wash
turn. 70, tor nf christ hvr,h OYSTER Ba' -.
At un,l.. Of N" rrid" In" bride "a- gwen
m marriage to- h"r brother. Donald
HI'kIr. and Vas attended hy Mrs Harold
VI IIruTT of New luck a. rustr"n oi honor
AIfrcd = bahIsy. n IL Boston. NJ Niles p
partner .u tennis doubles was hest man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18

NEWPORT. Nov THE will OF Louis
l. I.orillard was offered for probate this
morning MIR Iorillard died in Paris
last month
Mr. Lorlllard mad. no public heques's
Hi personal "-'ar. h" gave To- his wife
KatharIn" y IorilIard. and h., Also CAV.
her on--tif'h II the income ~ that part of
NJ fathers stat. which he Inherited
The r"-Id'.. II IN. estate was left in
trli-, for his three sons. Louis l. George
l. and Be"rkman
Tn. Will was made IN New York on
AprIl - lsoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
geny, Arthur Jones Arrives.

Henry Arthur Jones. the English play
wright. arrived yesterday by the North
German Lloyd liner George Washington
with a play founded on society life. the
ritIa Of which he said he did not care
20 maze public j,Ist yet Il - comedy.
MIR Jones saId he had thirty or more
scenarIos IN his desk at home waiting
10 b. worked up and that he feared that
no might never be able 10 Use many Of
drama at Columbia and Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
I .r,i ,.un 10 q Iub or an ,ppl.

DOVER y. J. Nov. IL William Coo
nan. 81 years old. climbed part way Ip an
apPl" tire" a. Lake HopatcDng yesterday
and tried 20 knock down an apple that
hung b-yond hi- reach. using hI- gun az
a club and holding II H. rh" muzzl"
tn" hammer caught onI twIE and COOnan
wl- Ah0t through the stomach IL -
Thought that he viii ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18

dramatic vigor Mr. Amaio was al hrs
hest u. the role Of Ar1rdSro and shared
wi,h tn. tenor the excited ptaud!,s ~ hi-
..onna'rio.s Mn. Homer sang iWn'ri-
AZ. she mas Off on sung IL before. Mr. DidUr
IA Rlrr1s and Mr. Ross NJ tn" htng w"r"
n. ~ her principals Mr. IoscaninI con,
du,'ed admirably and ar interested
.-t..ner 20 the perform lnc" was fuccinI'
, he rrIT.nI lnfrIsn.nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
New Director of the Brooklyn Choral
society.

Frank Kasschau has been chosen n
director ri the Brooklyn Choral Society
a. the. sIccessor Of T p GLEASON. who
recently resigned He IL a pupil 81 DIR
Il n Woodnan. a prominent orEanist
Of Pidgew God v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
sim nonsis saskIn.

The H"di ~ u; Mi-- Iu,v Toward Ca'ztn
and Gran WATSON ~Imurnd- took pll".
yeS'e'.!ar o. 3 CLOCK 80 ;" thur' N ~ The
Hsd'"n4r RT-'. fI'fh aNsnu. and Forty
f'h street The bride Wa gwen ~ mar
rage hy her father. Theodore. clark 'a->iU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18

The performance will be repeated on
Saturday evening and il Is probable that
the students will give REVEALS throughout
the winter in various nearby cities. The
Philolexlan Society. which is giving the
piece. was founded IN 1907 and. as the
programme said. il the oldest thing about
Columbia excepting the college itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
The TaIts NJ the Theatre.

Mrs William n Taft. Miss Helen Taft
and Henry " Taft. the President
brother. occupied a box at the Knicker-
booker Theatre last night for The Scarlet
Pimpernel.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18

KORAN. TalHiud. Prpyss DiaE, Astrolog,
IElah books, books IN Preach. PRATT. IeI sth as !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
RALPH ROisTER D0YSYER.-
columbia ssudeats Prsauee . PA, Oa<s~v
man hake.peurrI


Ralph Register Doys,er. I'D 90 h. the
hrst college play that was ever written,
was presented by the Philolexian Society
OF Columbia University in the Brincker-
non Theatre Of Barnard College last night
u was the first time that the play was
ever produced in New York The audi
ence damned the theatre "a Overlooking
The play was written in 1888, before
shak.speare had begun To write plays.
IL II the work Of Nicholas Udali. "A school
master Of the time. who wrote the piece
Tor his pupils Royster Doystsr. the hero.
part played by ID. X. Fox. il "A boaster
and coward and he believes that every
woman h. meets il Immediately infat-
uated with him. Doystsr insists on
making love tn ChristidR CusfoRcs, who is
already affianced. Mdfhsr MsTrygrsks. a
man who gets money and good dinners
from all his friends on the score Of imaR
nary services. gets one Of Doystsr' letters
ana changes what is supposed to ne a
love epl~tle To an insult. Thwarted.
Doyster IN a rage attempts tn carry on
,hrisfidn. hut her uncle comes Ia her
ara just AZ her lover. Odwyn GoOdiuck.
returns. The roisterer collapses when he
sees the meeting of the pair
The students ovsrdid themselves in the
bunoon"ry IF the piece and rolled around
the stage as II they thoroughly enjoyed it.
nat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
THE D.i1
MIFFLIN CO
BOOKS OF
HOUGHTON
Biographical
The DiQressiOns of v
By Elihu Vedder

1T the striking self and
dscloses rich personality full and hlmor
book this Ntr York
Amecun Frofusely illustrated By the author Postage
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-03-03
The Supreme Court.

Two elderly ladies. one of them an
instructor in a well-known girls col.
lege, were doing Washington" They
began with the senate, and. after list
ening to stirring speech by Senator
Rayner, in which he urged that Re.
laya should be arrested and tried as a
murderer, they sailed forth to see
what the Supreme court was like
Recounting their impressions after
ward, they told of their arrival in the
midst of an argument, in which a
young man was defending his clients
right to a certain patent
But" explained one of the ladies
the young man talked so low. we
could not hear what he said. The
strange thing about it," she continued
was that all the judges looked as
though they were asleep / don't sun
pose they were. but they looked that
way. And, oh. do you think" she
questioned, as sudden thought
flashed into her mind, do you suppose
that Justice Brewer wears a wig. or
is that long white hair really his
OWN"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-03-03
Saved a Soldiers Life,

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to j.
A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than facing
it from what doctors said was consump-
ton. Il contracted a stubborn cold"
he writes, that developed a cough,
that stuck to me in spite of all RENE
dies for years. My weight ran down to
100 pounds. Then l began to use DIR.
Kings New Discovery, which COM
pletely cured me. l now weigh 178
pounds" For coughs, colds, la grippe,
asthma, hemorrhage. hoarseness, Group,
whooping cough and lung trouble, it's
supreme. soc and S1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Jno. E. Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-03-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible School
every Sunday at 9.45 a. m. Preach ng
frat and third Sundays p. M; second
and fourth Sunday m rling. vt / l a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8
p. IN. Il. s. AIcC.eary, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street.
Sunday School every Sunday at $50 q. m
"Little Workers" juvenile Missionary
every second sunday 8 p. m. Preaching
irst and thlrd Sundays IL n. M, second
and fourth Sundays 8 p. M, fifth sun
days III &. N. and p. m. h. +. Wiley,
pastor.
NORTH rAZEWELL CHURCH.
sr-CAy School every Sunday at 10 a. m.
D sacning first and third Sundays7 p. No.,
.synnd and fourth Sundays IL q. m.
.r meeting every Friday p. m. +.
r. Wiley, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN HURCH.-Sunday
school every Sunday at $50 n. u. Preach
ing second, third and fourth Sundays at
IL q. N. and Z. p. N. Preaching fifth
Sundays at ii q. M. Experimenting every
Wednesday evening p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKE'S GAR
DEN. -Prsaching on first Sunday at ii a.
"a. and 4 D. m. S. D. Hall, pastor.
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at p. N.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-03-03
New WAY of 9Ieepino.

In a recent paper DR.. Johannes
Mentality proposes to abandon the
generally customary position Of the
body during sleep, and instead to place
the feet higher than the head. He
says that this habit is easily acquired
by successfully lowering and discard
ing the pillows and bolster, and finally
by gradually raising the foot-end of
the bed to eight inches. He points
out in support of his theory, which he
has tested by many years personal
experience, that by this position of
the body during rest at night the cir
culation will be stimulated and i'm
proved, and better nutrition of both
brain and nerves will thereby be at
tanned. The author remarks that the
objection to giving up the hitherto
generally adopted manner of reposing
during sleep which has always proved
adequate and beneficial, for an I'M
wonted and not yet generally tried
position, may be met by the assertion
that the still customary posture. with
the head raised by one or two pill
lows and bolster, has not yet been
examined for It's advantages and short
comings, else 1t would readily have
been perceived that it Is not only ir-
rational, but, in circumstances, also
injurious, and. moreover, that 1t does
not AFFORD the same benefits as the DO
sition here advocated with the feet
higher than the head.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-03-03
Bread Costly In Sweden.

Consular reports show that In no
place in Europe is bread so high as in
Sweden, and particularly in Stock
holm The wheat bread varies in
weight and price according to the
whim Of the baker, and the conditions
are so exacting that a law is demand
ed by the authorities of Stockholm
calling for sale by weight. A kilo (2.2
pounds) Of bread, selling in Sweden
for 1874 cents, costs in Belgium Ga
cents; in England, 8 cents; in France.
7.3 cents; in Holland, as cents; In
Russia, S.S cents. and In Germany. 50
cents. The duty on wheat in France
is 33 per cent. higher than in Sweden.
but the price of bread is rs per cent
lower. and in Germany 43 per cent.
While the price of bread In Europe
has risen steadily for the last ten
years, in Sweden It has increased "a
per cent. of which 81 per cent. Is dur
ing the last four years.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-03-03

much more serious problems In dis
ease, TO abate distressing nnalady
which has been aptly designated "the
scourge OF the north" In every house
hold there is q favOrite remedy. but.
as a matter OF fact, no effectuaI cure
is known.
In recent issue OF the British Med
ical Journal it is pointed out that the
disease is not one, but many. its
symptoms being due to various germs.
The widespread belief in cold baths
and the process called Hardening" is
rejected. Even the hope held out
sometime ago by DR.. Benham, in his
report to the British Medical associa.
ton. that a vaccine may cut short an
attack or make it tolerable, is not
received with favor because the mi.
crobe of the common cold is not al.
ways the same; hence it would be
necessary first to discover the identity
of the particular bug or use a mixed
vaccine.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-03-03
SOME FREAKS OF CYCLONES
tennessee Man Tells of Strange
Franks Credited to the Power of
the Wind.

Cyclones are not what they used to
be in the old days." complained Col
A. M. Hughes of Columbia, Tenn,
while talking in Washington of the
recent storm that swept his home
state.
THE cyclone which devastated parts
of Tennessee a couple Of weeks ago
killed large number of persons; just
how many probably never will be
known. But l haven't heard of any
freaks perpetrated by the storm
Houses were blown down and people
were crushed to death, but the storm
seemed to spare nothing in its path
Ten years ago when the town of
Columbia was visited by the cyclone
which tore up q large part Of that
section of the state, about 16 lives
were lost in and Sbout the town. Att
er the storm had subsidized reports of
its peculiar antics began to come in
On a nearby farm a house which had
been constructed in a more than usu-
ally substantial manner was absolute
ly twisted and ground to pieces. The
bricks were hammered apart and the
dmbers were twisted into kindling
wood. Yet within 100 yards a fiimsy
shack which was used as a chicken
house was left untouched. A man
OF any strength at all could have
pushed it over with his shoulder.
ION another farm a large tree was
found transfixed by a beam carried
from a house.
THE timber had been shot through
the tree as neatly as an arrow through
tin target. Why the beam was not
shattered to splinters by the terrible
impact no one could tell But the
perforated tree with the captive tim
Der stood there to prove the story
THE entrance of the government
arsenal at Columbia was guarded by
an immense stone pillar on either
side. The storm confined its attention
to these pillars. They were literally
torn from the ground and broken to
pieces. Cyclones of these days Just
go around killing people without do
ing single interesting stunt"