davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
K4ISEFS PARTING GIFT.

EuioGy q Himself ~ an Art Critic Win
DedlcatiaR 70 Cot. Roosevelt.
special caas Dsspaiea o rHE SrN.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE Kaisers pacing
gift 70 MIR. Roosevelt was a copy Of Prof
Ssidels book Der Kaiser und die Kunst,,
eulogizing the Empsror's patronage Of
art. The Kaiser wrote a lengthy dedica-
ton on the fiy leaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

cSsgsis ISssisses ssTsiss ~. q. 6ss,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

Advertisements for THB SuS Ead %
EVENING SUs may he left at any Amsfi-
can District Messenger once b tbs on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
CAMORRA IN MOURNING.
Leading Assassin. brother q Chief EFri,
Gene. Dies IN Prison.

SPECIAL Cab,s Dsspafch 10 Tar SrN.
NAPLEs. May 1.-THE CamOrra com.
munity has gone into mourning for the
death Of Giro Alfano. brother Of RrTicone
chief Of the Honorable Society
Giro AifanO participated in several
murdsrsy but was finally captured and
Jailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

ness. roughnem and
chapping. and i'm
part IN q single
night that velvety
aOftness and white
neaeso much de-
sired by Women.
FOR those whose
occupations tend 10
iniurs the hands Or
yhosuderfromdry,
ntnired. itchinG
iegetsh palms and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
rHE KROONLANDS PASSENGERS
FIRST Class 60 Ne sent Mere On the Adlratle
Others Must wait.

SPECIAL Cabs DsspaieA 10 THE srN.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 1.-THE saloon
passengers Of the steamship KrOonland.
from Antwerp for New York. which re-
turned here with a damaged shaft. will
sail on the steamship Adriatic.
The other Passengers will Wait for re-
pairs 10 be made 70 the KroOnlAnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

Lhapcleas nails. With painful fngar-endS.
Cuticura Soap and Cutirura Ointneri
are Eifnply wcndenful.
cuitrfa aeap as > ontm4uf gn8s !. Rrrslyuus
- 80 Nnaeuala C1lta1 NllI IN j. nrH 90
Ut 80 % ~ Fqll1. Fntte7 ufug a Chem CaTB.
DC rtunIs ~ NnIf1rF1lr Ave Hfrfrn
: lalel Lfle. f1i'4ula NQlt % Ne Tnaaugul
- Go " 1nn tnl tcai1 Bianrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
SOFT WHITE HANDS
IN Night BY the Use % cnalcurn
Soap and Oiuemnnf.

~ ~ WI-IITTIEUI4
.ai S'i pr PS s ne s.S S5s E9,s s .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

SEATTLE. Nay % lgQ1.
NJ pTAF BAILrNGEK. 7 have iist wired
Can aTmng- Northern TRIP. but b. may
'.,erf.svs spokane '0ngress. Y u fhom-
r1n gen reroipi u your letter ] -
cure vert ~ the Mayor with reference
- a rcasi6.s 8hsa1cs I ss,d - him vou
Aid asked re 20 make - irip Tor uuknov q
p1Fresei vltl unknown rsrrirf. ~ en- ua-
i1ns-n paFf o. Na-ka. beginning bout he
nidd's n Tllv
Much 20 ~ surprise tbs wors Cd on ius
lc1ors curiosity IN most TemaFka bic
UtZs AEd Ter two da-s be has tried 20 sos
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.

-
Do you you world
shrinking before the thought of six eight ten
room to
Do you want to feel you
watching the clock all the aternoon2
spngtme recipe that's better than
sulphur moasse much nicer to take
this $ prescription reads;
Fresh aTake lungfuls door window every
pref
erably a walk
university the
that fair
physical development
ascrbes this state Of af
fairs the the fresh air much than
day mother I of %
time I've
ne
Illness indoors whole
keeping ought hour
morning afternoon.
get all
then why
the morning,
walk the afternoon7
thing inviting OutofdoOrs
healthy
with windows wide
but think would be bad practice just
o Of
airing
the wondow
breathing
administer occasionally
the other the professor
you'll
CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
Tn. cnsino-Educated Seals.

For Easter week at the Casino. opening
Monday morning at 1870 o'clock. the
management has arranged a strong fea-
ture week Of vaudeville, with several
exceedingly attractive numbers, the most
remarkable one, perhaps, being Kent's
educated seals. old oceans only actors.
Animal acts are always interesting, but
these seals are easily the most wonder
ful products Of training. A number which
will prove stellar attraction viii be
Gilbert Fitzgerald and company, pre-
senting the up-tO-date sketch. Just Out
OF College ]. Aldrich Libbey and Miss
Katharine Trayer, the great Du Fois,
Lester and Martin. the Greene Sisters,
and Herbert Cyril complete the excel
lent programme.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24

edy in two acts. Will be the attraction
VIII not be q miss. Fun Of the whole
some. pungent kind permeates the entire
production. which is interspersed with
enough song hits. ensembles. pretty
women styIishly and becomingly gowned,
features. speciaities. novelties, &C. to
even make misanthrope smile and take
notice. Roger Imhof. a comedian or rec
ognized ability, has the leading comedy
part Some Of the principal members OF
the cast are: May Walsh. May shirk.
Ned Norton. Suzanne Corine. Hugh Conn,
and the Great Golden Troupe OF Russian
singers and dancers.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville.

Chase's this week viii offer the Eight
Berlin Madcaps and the musical comedy
novelty they viii present at Chase's
is the same production which Great
ed q furore in the German capital
and caused tourists 20 flock to the Garten
in unprecedented numbers. while the
Madcaps were enjoying their phenomenal
run The added attraction viii be that
splendid Lovenhurg organization. the
Tuscany TroubadOurs, with its sextet OF
grand opera vocaiists recruited from
several Of the celebrated international
companies, notably the Milan, the Rosa,
and the Metropolitan. The Billiken
Freshman" viii introduce two highly
popular comedians. Ed Wynn and Al
Lee. and the audience viii revel in the
comic effect OF Mr.. Wynn's celebrated
eccentric Panama hat. and The Doc
tors Shop" is another mirthful skit
built around the versatility OF the Great
Howard
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
Walter Dnmrosch Presents eugene
Onegin" In Concert Form.

Sunday evening. April 5. at Sis O'Clock.
Walter Damroseh and the New York
Symphony Orchestra viii present for the
first time In Washington the famous
Russian opera of Tsehaikowsky, Eugene
Onegin." He has the honor Of having
brought out in concert form the first
Tschaikowsky opera ever produced in
this country. Eugene Onegin' is gen
orally conceded to be the great com
poser's masterpiece. Mr. Damrosch gave
two performances of the work about two
years ago to crowded houses, and it was
a great success.
Assisting him, Mr.. Damrosch will have
a splendid quartet. composed OF Nine.
Sara Anderson, soprano: Miss Van der
Veer. contralto: Reed Miller. tenor. and
Marcus KeIlerman. barytone. There will
also be a double quartet, composed Of
Sidney Lloyd Wrightson, Miss Dona
Elizabeth Riegel. Miss Ada Birch. Mrs
Charles Henney. Miss Faye R. humphrey
Richard Backing. William Mills, and
George Miller.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
The COIumbis-"The Girl with the
WhooninR Cough"

Valeska Suratt, in THE Girl with the
Whooping Cough" coming to the Column
bia Theater Monday evening. march q
for an engagement of one week. prom
ises a sensation. Since her successful
career in vaudeville and musical comedy,
much Is expected Of her In the tituiar
role of The Girl with the Whooping
Cough"
The play. which Is an adaptation OF
Partisan sensation. gives promise OF be-
ing as contagious as the malady sug-
gested in the title. the many Iudicrcus
twists Of the plot turning on the fact
that the chief mischief-maker in the
piece is afflicted with whooping cough.
Regina is her name dhe part played by
Miss SuratD. and her admirers are many.
Some are married. some are not. but
single or welded, they all fall before the
captivating charms of the lady with the
cough. as Is evidenced by every male
member Of the play. even to the butler
developing a severe dose Of the malady.
Valeska Suratt has been surrounded
with an all-star cast of players, includ-
ing Dallas Wexford, Amelia Summerville.
George Richards. May Boley, Jack Hen
derson. Nena Blake. and others
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
The Academy-ward & voke3.

Ward and Vokes. Hap" and Harry"
viii be seen at the Academy next Mon
day evening and the ensuing week In a
big edition OF their musical comedy,
~The Promoters" The cast OF princi-
pals IN this seasons big organization
contains Lucy Daily, as Sherry Holmes,
the lady detective: Lew Kelly, as Prof.
Dope; Eddie Judge, as Casey the Dog;
Sandy Chapman. as the singing hotel
porter, and the Ward and Volzes ladies'
Band. a feature OF the musical pro-
gramme. There viii be a large chorus.
and an sll-new production, from slippers
to haIrpins. is promised. OF course.
Ward and Vokes are still Percy and
Harold, though in this vehicle they are
known as Lord Knows and Count Up,
but they bring large bundles OF stage
money with them. and are said 70 have
Just as many sure-fre laughs and COM
edy quips as OF yore.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
The Lyceum--snm T. Jacks COM
Dairy

The Offering at the New Lyceum The
alter next week. beginning with matinee
on Monday. will be Sam T. Jacks Own
Company. The Sam T. Jack Company
this season is presenting three one-act
comedies. The show opens with funny
musical and farcicaI connection called a
Midnight Spree" giving the funny didos
Of a Mrs. Newlyrich IN a bah she is CIV
ing to make into society. Then follows q
musical melange. entitled Teddy in the
Jungle" satiricaI burlesQue on our ex-
Presidents visit to Africa The olio is
high class
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24

At the Columbia Theater Tuesday af-
ternoon. April 3. at 4:S0 O'Clock. Mr.. s.
NJ. Fabian, Of the faculty of the WASH
ington College of Music. will present in
piano recital his talented young pupil.
Master w. a. Engel. jr
Master Engel. though but fifteen years
of age, is a really accomplished artist Of
the piano His playing shows artistic fin
ish. and he IS an exceptionally good
technician. He recently appeared before
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
SSSSDb 94~~s
SssY HE 81
I 0IvHEAT TIP
leA TODAY q

THE NEW NATIONAL
Margaret BIB
THE Awakening Of Helena Richie" adapt
ed from MB. Deland's novel. A faithfrA
dramatzatiOn Of most interesting Amer
can story Perfectly acted by Miss Angl;n,
Mr. 0rmonde, Mr.. Findlay, Master Raymond
Hackett and a capable company. One Of the
most notable plays Of the season
THE BELAsCo.
"A Son Of the People" a melodSmE Of
the French revolution Mr. Mason. in a role
which Is a radical departure frUm bis par
teulsr forte IN the cast are Miss Rather
inc Ksslred, George FawgetL Marion Bal
lou. and Walter Hale.
THE COLUMBIA.
The Talk Ct New YORK .....,.....At 215 and SIS
Victor Moore in the play and part written
for him By George NJ Conan. A rapid
farce With spTinklins Of popular songs.
CHAsE's.
Valerie Bergere 2a5 and s:ls
This Lion Tanner. in which Miss BefgeTe
appears is a powerful little melodrams.
spiendidy acted. The balance Of the bill Is
diversified and entertaining.
THE ACADEMY
The joy Ride At 215 and Sis
George Sidney in the fun-proFokng musical
medley constructed purely for driving away
the blues.
THE CASINO.
Continuous Vaudeville IL 30 a. n. 10 Il 90 ?. N.
"Bilhe's Best Bet" racing comedy; The
Tranaheld Comedy Circus. and other sttEae-
tive features
THE CAYEFY.
Burlesque. I'D ana Cd
THE LYCEUM.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The BeIHScO-French Grand Opera
Company.


Seats are now on sale at the Belasco
Thester for grand opera at common
sense prices" which means the regular
Belasco scale will be in vogue. This I'M
usual attraction will be offered by the
French Opera Company, Of New Orleans.
an organization Of 80 persons, who have
been imported direct from France by NJ
Jules Layolle, the director OF the French
Opera House at New Orleans. The com
pany includes sixty men IN the orchestra,
forty IN the chorus, and fifteen IN the
ballet, IN addition to three premieres.
While many Of the artists names may
not be familiar 10 theatergoers Of this
city. they stand for the highest rank
and merit IN their native land. The
repertoire for the week Is most interest
ing and varied, and is arranged as fol-
lows; Monday night, William Tell" by
Rossini Tuesday. "Lakme." by Delibes:
Wednesday matinee, 'Rigoletto," by Yer
d. Wednesday night. Faust" by Gou-
nod: Thursday, Les Huguenots;" Fri
day. Manon." by Massenet: Saturday
matinee, Carmen by Diet: Saturday
night, a double bill, consisting OF la
Traviata" and Delibes' wonderfully fasci-
mating ballet, known as The Coppelia,"
which has never before been presented
in this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24

he Washington saengerbund. where he
played with much success, and a splen-
did future IS predicted for him by those
whom 1t is believed are qualified to Judge.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
The New NationaI-Narie Tempest.

The New NationaI-sfarie Tempest.
Easter week brings to the New Ma
tional Theater the most charming and
delightful OF all Of England's comedi-
ennes. Miss Marie Tempest who viii be
seen in the ". Somerset Vaughan com
edy. Penelope" Miss Tempest is affec-
tiCnately remembered by American thea
TRIGGERS for her brilliant work in this
country in the prima donna roles Of
comic opera. The Red HussaT," The
Fencing Master" and The Algerian
all having won for her a great modicum
OF praise. Some years ago she deserted
the musical stage and made her appear
ance in London IN comedy. OF a delight
full personality, with saucy, piquant ways,
and a thorough understanding of her art.
Miss Tempest knows the last word IN
the giving Of a comedy, and her engage
ment in any theater should arouse a
keen sense Of pleasure with the theater-
goer. Her play this year, Penelope, Z"
affords her a role. that OF the title. which
gives her the greatest possible opportu-
nifty and latitude.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
Sagging Muscles.

Many persons allow the body to sag
down, thus causing the chest to become
hollow and depressed and the back bent
and rounded. It is especially necessary
not TO let the muscles sag and collapse;
neither dare we hold them up by tension.
They must be strengthened by mental
control and physical action.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
FROM WOMANS'
POINT OF VIEW

The woman who attempts a fractional
part OF the advise of writer's on the sub
ject OF beauty viii have time to DO little
else. But worse than that will be the
disappointment at the end OF each fresh
attempt TO wrest beauty from grudging
fate. It is Infinitely wiser to cultivate
good health and sweetness Of nature and
make the most OF what good points one
really possesses.
Reasonable good health is the rightful
portion Of humanity. To be sure there is
disease al every turn, but there are ways
OF avoiding the greater part OF It Reg
ular habits. eating only the things which
agree with ones stomach, making free
with Gods blessings-fresh air and sun
shine-and maintaining a faith in ulti-
mate good things TO WOO and hold good
health. We may not have a fair share
OF the worlds goods, but we gain nothing
by being peevish over It, and we are
liable to lose much in the way OF simple
enjoyment
There are woman who have studied
themselves TO advantage. II they possess
pretty hair. then that is made the chief
feature. and the eve OF the beholder is
drawn to that and forgets TO look at
defects. To a man who was commenting
on the prettiness OF young woman of
our acquaintance. said that It would be
manifestly unfair for her TO have all
the good points. According to him, she
only needed good teeth to be flawless, and
If she was as clever as she is pretty she
would make the world forget to see in
what condition her teeth really were.
1 know scores OF attractive women who
can boast of but one good point. Some
times It is figure and sometimes manner
One Of the number is so plain that It
needs more than a passing glance 10 dis
cover distractingly pretty feet and hands.
But when discovered. her lack of facial
beauty is forgotten. She gives them ex-
quisite care and the usual masculine YER
dict is that it is impossible to keep the
eyes from her hands. which are graceful
as we'll as pretty.
Why is 1t not better to turn our At
tention to this form Of beauty culture
than to waste our money in lotions which
cannot work wonders? Soothing healing
washes and simple creams are little
toilet luxuries which are permissible. We
need cleansers for the teeth and sham
poos for the hair, Nails look prettier
when polished and the skin Of the hands
needs something to counteraet the effects
OF hard and dirty work, Feet are more
attractive when dainty shod-I realized
that last night when a young woman at
tired IN evening clothes climbed a flight
of stairs just ahead OF me. She had a
pretty face and a pretty frock and even
coat. but her hosiery was Cingy white and
loosely gartered, and soiled white string
trailed from beneath her skirt. Worse
than all were the crooked heels on her
shoes and pair OF disreputable ruhhers
What did prettiness Of face count IN
that spectacle? RFTTy pp.nprN
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24

The Gayety-"The Green Sod Club"
If one cares TO have rafting good
time, a visit 10 the Gayety Theater next
week, when Charles B. Arnold's popular
Fad and Follies Extravangaze Company,
IN The Green Sod Club" musical COM
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24

Embroidered colored dots are more
popular than plain white ones on the
new swisses.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24

Eight cubic feet of STOW equal one cubic
foot OF water
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
THE CASINO.

Continuous Vaudeville IL 30 a. N. 10 Il 90 ?. n
"Billies Best Bet" racing comedy; the
Tranafeld Comedy Circus. and other sttEac-
tive features
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24

THE LYCEUM.
Brriesque Z19 ana 60
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24

Inc JOY HIDE I'D Hnn n'A2
George Sidney in the fun-proVokng musical
medley constructed purely for driving away
the blues.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-24
THE GAYErY.

aE "a ~ +
Li9 anu o ID
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
YUMA MAN RETURNS
 FROM LOS ANGELES
SECRETARY FAIR OF YUMA CHAMBER OF MINES DOES GOOD WORK.

YUMA, Ariz. July I2.-W. Jay Fair secretary of the Yuma Chamber of Mines. returned to Yuma Wednesday morning in company with w. E. Lynch another official of the club. MT. Fair during his two weeks stay in Los Angeles was the guest of the Sierra Madre Club of that city. When seen by a Sun reporter Mir. Fair seemed more enthusiastic than ever in regard to the meeting of the American Min ing Congress somewhere in Arizona in 1911. Mir. Fair said You can't fini 8 mining man in Los Angeles who is not in favor of the next convention coming to Arizona
 NIT Fair has organized a plan by which he hopes to get all of the min. ing boosters in the territory to meet in Maricopa about July I5. to decide on more definite plans and name some good live city as the place if meeting in the trritory.
 About the only thing in Los Angles l saw said MT. Fair which did not like. was that I met a large number of Yuma people and not one Of them were boosting for the best mineralized coun. try in the world; yet these same people had to get the money for their vaca tion right in Yuma. If these people should travel around a little bit or have to work for wages somewhere they would soon discover that Arizona Is the best country on earth.
 H. C. Freeman. secretary of Sierra Madre Club convention committee i. the one man in whom all of the mining men of the country have pinned theiI faith, in making the American Min ing Congress a success. It is eyideni that they have picked the right man Roosevelt and an of the Western gov ernors will be present at the conven uon and it will be the biggest thing ever pulled off in the Southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
lnr L L ove-lockA

BOSTON, July 12.-The reaction in Lake was the only feature in tbe Boston market today. There was no excuse for selling except that rev management is going to suspend all shipping to mills and devote atten- to opening of property on a large scale. It was also rumored tbat the recent mill runs have not been sat isfactory. but this was not confirmed Selling looks to be by tired holders who bought stock at low prices a year ago and carried it with visions of l50- Now that stock Is sagging of these IocIle are asIaid they will lose what e-er profits they have and are sel- ling ont.
 All kinds of rumors regarding dip lomatic relations with Germany are need by the bears to hammer the list. but we do not think there is any truth in this and we advise buying stocks around these prices.-Paine, WebbeT 4 Co.
 Trading in curbs continued on a small scale only. Denn soih at 1-s with fair demand Shattuck eased of to g asked. all bids being withdrawn bending a more settled state in gener- al markets. Balance of list dull and practically unchanged. metal marke' depressed with little hopes of any mater ial improvement for some time
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
BULLION sHIpnEnr

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. July 12.-Yester- day the Prescott National Bank report ed the receipt of bar of gold bullion from the mines owned by John L.ndell hat went to the value of S1,3SI.eo.
 The second shipment made from his mines near Wenden in the past three weeks. the first bar reaching a value of nearly $500. In speaking of his interests. Mir. Lindell stated yesterday that the claims being operated by him. self and partners, are new locations. and that in a few days another bar of bullion will be in the city.
 He conveys the information that the mines being worked are assuming such rating that much attention is being attracted to them. from the fact that but limited depth is shown: in short. the ore that is yielding so heav. fly is practically taken from the grass roo,s region. In addition to the pleas ing condition, there is every indication that the vein will continue in richness the ore body being uniform with indi cations cf holding out with depth.
 Advices from the miners working the property are also of an enthusi as | tic description at the present depth and the creation of another deseri producer is the belief prevailing h the camp. The weather is reported very warm at the mine, but worl will continue uninterruptedly.