davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23

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The Duty Malt Whisky Co.. Rochester, n. Y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
HON AGAIN

George kitzmeyer, who has been
attending to business matters on the
Comstock, was an arrival last even
ing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
A Slight Cold,
A Hacking Cough

Then pneumonia. grippe or consumption.
That is what happens if you do not
doctor the cold or cough as soon as you
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev
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the World great
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OV ere o m e s all
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23

RARELFY'S FOR THE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23

T.. .. PATTERSON. Clerk.
Alfred Chartl, Attorney for Enc
EulrlN. a24w
The sun., 1910-12-08
SOCIETY or CRtFTSWEN.
National Organization Opens ENhihitiOu
Mt the National Arts club.

The National Society OF Crlftsme n
opened its annual exhibition last evening
with a reception in the galleries of the
National Arts Club The Nineteenth street
end - devoted To pottery Two large
Chinese Iars stand AZ the entrance and a
loan collection of Chinese pottery from
the Han dynasty l2Oc B & -220 A D.
serves a. an incentive To the craftsnsf OF
to-day The work of the members in
clude- Van Briggle tiles with delicate
Landscapes and a table of purple iri-
descent vases Leon Volkmar shows a
large green vase and many smaller ones
The MsseS Prnman and Hardenbergh
have hand formed pottery which they
fired IN their own kiln last summer at
ByrdolIr. Charles BGnns. the director
Of the New York state Ceramic school at
Alfred y Y shows "A case Of forms with
soft gray green mat glaze \ case Of
borot hea Warren. aud Others add 20 the
interest
Al -ha left Of the entrance IL "A corner
devoted to frames. hand carved and gilded.
and here are other pleCes showing the
wood Carvers art The next alcove ~
the hookblnders' shop and here one may
see the entire process of book binding
from th,, fat sheets 30 he finished product
There. ~ a guest book by Miss Wykes and
Peer Pan" with covers nv Samuel
Poole, and others equally successful.
Book plates bv Julia & Pratt and Others.
Illuminated Christmas cards and book
markers and well designed nonograms
form part OF The book exhibit
The sun., 1910-12-08
Opera THkETS kEPT BiCk.
Mr. Browns Effort to Foil Spectators
for The a:lrl of the Golden West"

IL took quick work yesterday for Comp
troller John Brown Of the Metropolitan
Opera House 10 circumvent the plans
Of the ticket speculators. who had planned
tn get all the seats possible for the tirst
night Of Tn. Girl Of the Golden West :
The tickets were put on sale yesterday.
Mr Brown learned early in the morning
that tn. -peculators had raised a fund of
$1,000 to buy tickets. He then gave
orders that no tickets were TO be de
liyered chart of the house has been
made On this the names of purchasers
are entered when they pay their money
Tickets are not delivered To them, how
ever. until Saturday night. In this way
no tickets will he allowed to leave the
box Office until the night of the ger
Torrance except those delivered To per
sons known to the ticket sellers.
Mr. Brown has distIng uIshcd himself
since. h. became business manager II the
opera house nv his determined hgnI on
the spectators IN front OF tn. the1tr"
He thinks that this method of dealing
with the tickets for Saturday night will
keep the seats out Of their hands efec-
lively.
The sun., 1910-12-08
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
,. VI. barrie sends Maude Adams Christi
mas aSift Of a One Act Drama.

J NJ Barrie has sent to Maud. Adams.
who - appearing in Toronto IN his play
What Every Woman Knows. the manu-
script Of a new one act play written out
entirely in longhand. with tn. cast of
characters, stage directions and dia-
grams Of ts scene carefully designed by
the playwright himself with attsnt on
TO the minutest details. II - Christmas
present for her. Before the end Of her
present season Mise Maude Adams in
tends to recognize Mr.. Barrie s gift TO
her by appearing IN Youth upon some
special occa sion. The royalties Of the
psrformance will be devoted TO the Actors
Fund Of America.
Charles Dillingham; will begin rehesr-als
to-day Of Sentimental sally The play
il by David and Milton Higgins and the
cast includes Bliss Milford. Anne Suth.r-
land. Netti. Bourne. Ida Adams. Anna
Fields Lowell Oldham. David Higgins.
Ben Hendricks. Mortimer "ekion, Bige
low Cooper. Thomas Mctirath and A W.
Seu.ndorf.
The cornplets. cast o! We Cant Be "a
Bad a. All That the new play Oi English
social life by Henry Arthur Jone-. which
the Authors Producing Company will
offer next month. consitts Of Katharine
Kaslred Charlotte Granville. Kate Phsll p,
Betty Martin. Fanny J.rdan. Alice Wilson.
Margaret S-ddon. Charles Ham mond
William Hawtrey Ivo Dawson. Edward
Bonfeld Wallace Erskine. Harry Braharn
and William l.. Branscombe. Rehear- als'
are nov in progress under the supervision
OF the author.
Henry Miller will produce a new plav
nv IL = sheldon entitled The Havoc =
az the Columbia Theatre IN Washington
on Monday, December ~
Joe Weber has engaged Truly Shatruck
. IL, ka ~ lftnn N lima Wkara.
The sun., 1910-12-08
ma HPERDINCk MERE AGAIN.
Opera Composer and Caruso Have n
CA,ual Meeting nefsrc Rrporters.

SIgnor 'arrIso sat in = corner of the
press room ct the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon making n
c-"icaturc of Engelhert Humperdinck
ths German composer. who has come
her. 10 superintend tho production of
his opera Kings Children az the Metro
pohtsn Opera House. One Of the ques-
tioning reporters asked Prof. HumPer-
dinck IL he had ever heard Cariso. He
had heard him. Did he admire his voice
That went without saying. and a. singer
he was Incompatible.
HE resembles the artist sketchins you
in the corner one OF the reporters OBJ
served.
Prof Humper,iinck stared hard through
his gold trimmed spectacles. Then II
did not take minute for the two to fall
into each others arms.
Prof. Humperdinck is making his
second visit to this country. HI, came
here first To superintend the production
OF -HRensel und 'Gretl" at the Metropoh- :
tan. Now he il to prepare his second
opera. which has been acted here IN dra-
nstic form both in German and English.
i Thought u making King children
an opera in the first place. but the play e
wrights objected. So ! composed only
the symphonic accompaniment Andreas
Dippel two years ago persuaded me To
carry out the plan. and have finished the
score.
Prof. Humperdinck has just finished
a symphonic accompaniment TO The
Blue Bird which Max Reinhardt IL Ia
produce at the Deutscher Theater in
Berlin.
\ have sometimes thought OF writing
a realistic opera the composer said
but there will be no murder in u. /
cannot stand the though Of having to I've
a murderer even in an opera
Somebody suggested thar he had not
hesitsted 10 burn the Witch in -Haensel
und Gretl.-
Il know he said with such an arniable
look In his kind ewes that ne. must have
meant IL. but did hate to have to do H.
kings Children will be produced az
the Metropolitan on Christmas eve.
The sun., 1910-12-08
PiRE IiCES At aIFTJON.
{ nIIrrrion of the Late sir william, tbtiy
f-trhcS Prices In the Thousands.

.r.-fgl CI1ir Dsy1utrh m THE NrS.
'..uoS. Dec The import ant collec-
r - lsoe4 formed by IN" lat" Sir Will
sbdy was sold AT ChrI-ti.'- this
moon Tn" following were some of
.rfc"- realized
r..n' Argentan hounc. of pon.-
.'a-- design. mounted on deep blue
- 80. an old Italian gold ard thread
fpuncc. four yards long and twenty
. r,h.S deep. 81 7Oo: a hounce Of fine
''rhan rose point of convent Ional
and forai design. mount cd on green
..- - 3po. another rose Italian point
..... mounted ON red satin. ~ 500.
.u." II fine raised point de venise
...m me- called point de France.
.ai On red silk. 5000, another
. .. mounted on crimson sat in. 81 700;
..r ui poin. de venisa. n In rose. and a
-'""y"- on suite. 500; another.
ir 20. ~" last named. mounted on red
gju. square of raised point de
.a. II I'm" scroll design. ~ ,25o and a
point Il" v"ni-e A la rose. Of pure
,' j.-.gu $3.50
The sun., 1910-12-08
"DTE WALkt ERE" ATTHE OPERa 4
The waxnerian Drama Heard by Large
and Attentive Audience.

The operatic atmos phere il deeply
charged with Puccini. and on Saturday
night there will be some kind of an out
pour whether brilliant with the light
nings Of genius remains TO he seen De-
spite the forewarnings Of this lyric storm
the usual phenomena OF the Metropolitan
Opera House continue TO present them
selves in their familiar way One OF
,hess phenomena Is wagnes's Die Wal
ltire- which sailed calmly into view
laAt night for the third time this season.
This early section Of the great tetralogy
has been a happy hunting ground for the
German contingent ofMr, Gatti-Casazza :
forces. Doubtless occupation makesthem
hap by and IL is a good thing for the sub
scribers 70 get a change of style
Perhaps a discussion Of styles might
easily follow a, this point. but it il un-
necessary. IL may be possible at a later
date that some learned Thebans may
cogiiare on the ways and means Of pro.
ducing many pages Of voluptuous lyric
music in spite Of the necessity Of carrying
on a comp lex and vigorous action. bu,
no such refecti ons seem TO be called
for az this moment II il conceded that
here D. a good deal OF activity in Die
Walk kure.- hut II - undeniahIe that it-
most important -lluatloN- ar" prECho-
logic and therefore food for music Wag-
ner produced the music and operagoers
appear TO enjoy IL
Last night performance did not DIN er
in any material respect from those which
preceded II Lucy Waidt was again the
B Bunnhiids. After the first performance
she discarded tn. short skirt which she
properly wore. but which datracted
from her appearance The longer skirt
has not improved her interpre,aii ion
hut she certainly looks more Interesting
Miss Morena repeated her lovely !si.g-
ifnds and had an excellent companion
in Mr. Burrian a. !Si'gmuTG Only an
Ossian could properly describe the Wo,dn
of Mr.. SOONER who rode in the breast of
the storm and stormed through the rest
OF the opera One could hardly blame
him though Friri'o certainly l. Tartar
Mr. Hertz conducted the performance.
and il can he said that there was plenty
Of power in it
The sun., 1910-12-08
FOR mrs, MACKAYS TABLEAUX
historical tCCGRAff WILL
MARK THE Perform aNCE.
Notable Exhibition 60 ne Made win me
Closest Attention Co Details Tue Ne'
re.sories te Br Costly and varied
Many Characters To Br Portrayed

Mr.. Mackay has secured the services
OF Millrsd BuCkland, one of the beiascf
stag, managers, FOR the tableaux which
are To be- given at the MAXINE Elliott
Theatre in January under the auspices
OF the El,Ial Franchise Society Mr.
B,,ckland said yesterday that he expected
tb.. ~. rformancr "a he one OF the most
remarkable ones ever given in this city
1T i. no, either difficult or unusual.
he explained. ito arrange pretty women
in picturesque poses that will delight an
ayrrng. audience That has been done
successfully very many times The pc
cuhar charm OF these pictures will be the
rigId historical accuracy which Mrs
NIackay IL insisting upon and tho scces.
sories IN the form of antique furniture,
rare tapestries and priceless jewels which
have been placed at our disposal
No such collection could be seen any
where outside of a museum. The corona.
ton chair on which Mrs. George Gould
is TO pose a. Catherine OF Russia. after thu
famous painting in the Hermitage. Ii worth
an exhibition all by itself. some very
remarkable old tapestry will DO used - q
back ground for this picture. and Mrs.
Gould is having costume copied In
detail from the original portrait.
Mrs Mackay il lending a beautiful
piec. Of Louis XIV. tapestry for Mrs,
Bourke Cockran's picture Of Mary Woll-
stonacraft after the Opie portrait. and a
wonderful piece of Gothic tapestry for tbs
picture called "rh. Conferring Of De-
gree~." which was used in Westminster
Abbey at the time Of King Edward 8
coronation Special scenery In being
painted for many of tn" groups by one oi
our best known artists.
Several new pictures have been added
to the programme Miss lnez Milholland
will pose a. CorneIia. the mother Of the
GracChi and the twin sons OF Mrs. Pearce
Bailey will represent her jewels. Mrs.
Philip Lydig has decided To represent
CaterIna, Queen OF Cypress. and will
wear "A costume copied from an old en-
craving m the Bibliotheque Rationale at
Paris Mr. Archibald Mackay will rep
resent Mime Curie. the dlsCovereT OF
raditnn. in her laboratory. and Mrs.
Frederick Nathan will pose a. Mrs Sid
don-. after the Reynolds portrait Miss
Dorothy Harvey. daughter Of Col George
Harvey. will wear Mrs Mackay's diamond
crown a. Queen Louise Of Prussia after
the kaulbach portrait.
The only really simple costume in the
Who'll. series will be that worn Ivy Mrs
Mackay as Florence Nightingale minis
tering to wounded soldiers on a battle
fled She will however. have an op
portunity to appear in something more
elaborat. when she il describing the
other pictures to the audience
The sun., 1910-12-08
lair wouIrn'S Pictures.

t0r" Dupont opened yesterday
-rIflD ~ rIfih avcrIe an eNhibi-
photographs which are described
.l'tlpgu" under tho head Five
..t iIrr " omen The list as a
- f4i Includes mary others
.f.. r.yr.-s "u'"d not only IN" beauties
..N Nurk -D"I"fy who have been
traUi.d 900 the" studios tut many
ul Importance IA the artistic
Leader. 81 -ocI"ty. Chbufantes
..' lr"-'u' -"h-Dn. world famous
..r donna. ,'ud HctT'--"- ar" among
-yuy,.t- Shown at th. first view
..rd.''. Ii'-' portraifz framed in
90 ra~rDv'. ,,r. hung over fha wall.
'.' -tI'li" rri ru -Dr""r- mat how
m 'r ldya.fty" M exhibition will
oG"usd e. tu. public for a month.
The sun., 1910-12-08

s0r.-Fieiiing's Amelia. Joseph Andrews Sm0I-
let's PeYegTtne Pickle ROdeEtck Random.
PRATT. is1 stb ~.
The sun., 1910-12-08

Enrico Caruso of the Metropolitan
Opera Company will he heard in a series
of concerts To he given in the principal
cities of tn. East and West Immediately
following the close 81 the opera season in
this city in rhe spring. Arran gements
were concluded Yesterday between A. ID.
Adams. managing director Of the Quin-
Ian International Musical Agency in
America. and IN. Metropolitan Opera
Company permitting tho tour IL will
cover tho " hole Of the month of May
The sun., 1910-12-08
Another New Theatre.

Plans were filed yesterday with Building
Superintendent Miller by David Stone.
architect. for the erection Of two story
fireproof theatr" on the north side Il
10th street ieJ feet west Of Fifth svenu"
TO be known a. the New Theatre.
The building will have "A frontage 81
81 feet and a depth of COLL feet The
INITIAL Realty COMPANY. Of which Louis
Starr is president. has been given az the
owner 81 the theatre and the cost has
been placed mt SJODS
The sun., 1910-12-08

The Sunbeam League will hold bazaar
for the benefit Of the babies ward. POST
Graduate Hospital, to-day at the Plaza
from 1880 A. NJ. TO p. NJ Motor hoods,
maids apr ons. baby garments, dolls,
toys. home made candy. engagement
souvenirs. knitting bags. ribbon slippers.
shawls from Scotland and articles suitable
for aged men and women will be sold.
The officers Of the league are Miss NJ p.
HAYDEN, president: Mrs. ". A. burlington,
secretary. and Mrs. c. z. Brugler. treas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26

STTHERE are n few ailments to which
4 middle aged men are especially liza.
BILE for which Peruna is an excellent
remedy. We give typical case of this
sort below:
A Typical Case.
"Since my advanced age 1 find thst I
have been frequently troubled with
urinary ailments. The bladder seemed
irritated, and my physician said that il
was catarrh caused by a protracted
cold, which would be difficult to over.
come on account of my advanced age.
CT took Peruna, hardly daring to be.
lieve that would be helped, but found
to my relief that I soon began to mend,
The irritation gradually subsidized and
the urinary difficulties passed away.
81 have enjoyed excellent health now
for the past seven months. enjoy nv
meals, sleep soundly, and am as well az
was twenty years ago.
al give all praise to Peruna. Mr..
G. b Newhof, 10 Delaware St., Albany,
New York.
"I can recommend Peruna as one of
the best catarrh medicines on the
market. AS a tonic it has no equal,n
Capt. Il. B. Smith, Greensboro, Ga.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26
For once Roosevelt did not rise to the occasion.
MARCH TRADE RETURNS.

The monthly statement of imports and exports issued by the Blu
Statistics the Department of Commerce Labor
figures the nine months ending with March, 1910
with like periods 1909 The March imports $685.
06 increase of $30S $50 those of March, 19O9 exports
$43063 increase of $40996 compared with March, 1909
For the nine months ending March, 1910 the imports $S2
1866 increase of $ the corresponding period of last
year. exports 35294503 increase of $55851526 compared
with the months of last
The of exports imports the nine months ending with
March, 1910 is $16S67323 decrease of $9 393755 when
pared with last In the single month of March, 1910 imports
ceeded exports by $19613 while March of last year exports
ceeded imports by $6417441.
Duabe imports in the nine months ending with March,
valued SOCIOLOGICAL against $504 5312 year,
of $95929 imports free of duty in the nine months ending
with March, 1910 1854 625 against $44457373 last in
of $4O19552 Dutabe imports during the month of March
1910 $S65 1872 5S7326 in March
imports in March, 1910 $6SO4 against SCI 2S660O
last The imports of the month"; March, larger than
earlier month in the history of exceed by
1903 the imports of November 1909 the former high
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26
THE NEW JUSTICE.

acceptance place the federal supreme court bench by
York. which eaders of this knew
possibility for time past the loss to that state OF one OF
the has had Opposed by combination OF both
the legislature he yet has had his with number OF
The stirring of the nest of grafte aery had
exposing legislative corruption that had been fostering
under the surface for Before Governor Hughes etes IN
housekeeping will have far enough probably
completion 1t likely that the people of the empire
will allow the high standard he has set in the office be low
There available for the gOvenOship from
make choice. The Hughes Standard will be
sought by other in their chief executives in of
which improved order of dating from the time of
Hughes will spread the land
There the
Hughes from the list of Presidential possibilities If offered the
inaton in 1912 would probably be due desperate situation in
he who would be 10th
stOpgap Besides he is enough to wait several terms
for the highest office in the gift of the nation He but fGr
eight years old,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26

1t is too much to ask the municipality spend money the
Russian Oaers They brought here at large to work
them work stand prosecution for What the
temporzng with them If the municipality must
them look after their sanitation should at least have
their labor in the parks and quarresand upon thin diet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26

1t was disgrace calling newly sentenced
escape will be altogether objectionable if the Off
Gals concerned do not effect his recapture
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26
THE WOLF"
WELL PLAYED

A warm reception greeted each one
of the Henry McRae atock Company
last evening in the first production OF
The Wolf which was witnessed by
good-sized audience.
The play, written by the author of
paid in Full" is a story of Canadian
life and the rugged pines and noun
tain Businesses of the scenic effects
were very well portrayed. In the last
act the yellow glow of a northern sun
set. the breeze swaying the real shrub
berry and the stream of real water
we're striking natural.
Laura Hudson in the role of Hilda
IMcTavish, the unhappy young golden
haired daughter of old Andrew Nc
lavish, a Scotch settler, looked the
part and played it with a rare depth
of feeling. Miss Hudson is an admir-
able actress not only in regard to the
perfection of her reading, but in the
conscientious detail of her wardrobe.
1t was remarked last evening that the
character of Hilda, the unfortunate
girl, was kept strictly true to life, Miss
Hudson refraining from the tempta-
ton of overdressing the part, even in
the mos,. trivial detail.
There are few situations which
verge on melodrama, and these awake
an astonishing enthusiasm. It seems
Honolulu requires excitement and the
tension of this play at times was ap-
preciated especially py the gallery
gods.
Mr.. Webb as Jules Baubien, young
French Canadian, was excellent and
won more admiration from the au-
dience with whom he has already
gained a high place. His accent was
piquant and the character was well
sustained throughout.
Louis Morrison as Andrew McTavish
of course was all that could be anti
cipated and his Scottish dialect was
good.
William Mcdonald was ably and I'M
thankfully portrayed by ivan Miller
who even as the villain won some
strong applause.
Griffith ,Wray as George Huntley. as
sistant to Mcdonald was humorous
and kept up the fun TIL the last, while
James Dillon played the character of
Baptiste lie Grande with remarkable
feeling.
This play will DE succeeded on
Thursday evening by one we'll known
in Honolulu "The Man of the Hour"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26
oUARTETTE MAKING A HIT.

The Aloha Serenaders the native
Hawaiian quartette now filling an en-
gagement at the Wigwam theater,
have made a most decided hit in this
city. Lohalia Kaiwe, the soloist Of
the troupe possesses a pleasing messo
soprano voice and her clear enunci-
alton of the liquid vowels of the ma
tive language is particularly effective
OF course they would not be Ha-
waiian quartette if they did not sing
the famous aloha De" with its haunt
ing melancholy and lingering sweet
ness. One of the troupe produces re-
markable either effects from an ordi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26
HAWAIIAN BOYS ABROAD.

pleasant press notices from time to time showing the
popularity Hawaiian MINISTRIES in many parts OF the mann
honest living and receiving the education
travel them and their folks than they had
awaiting chances for cheap cerkshps BY taking
will make good
while their music excellent advertisement for these
the Hawaii Promotion Com
all these minstrel Oupes and keep each
supplied with attractive promotion literature for dstrbu
Minsesy the only occupation in which Hawaiian boys
the mainland Here and there will be found IN
productive industry excellent of thus employed have
come back Should all anticpaons the College Hawaii be
will both be less need for Hawaiian youth to abroad
will choose wider field than these small islands,
equipment the battle of life strangers than until
has been available.