davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
~ BROOkLYN THEATRES.
Otis Skinner In ~ our Humble ser, ant
NJ tho Montauk

Otis skinner returns TO the Montauk
lightning tomorrow night. for week =
engagement with Your Humble servant. =
the play bv Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson. Mr. skinner role ~ tha' ~
a traGedian of the old school. Ld'aysf's
Tonsvs, a philosopher and optimist by
nature. All his life has teen passed IN
hardship and privation. touring with the
erns0l -repcrtoire- CompanIeS that visit
rural districts. hut are never heard IT in
metropolitan centres Towers ~ per.
petual founi 81 good humor and his re-
sourcefulnsSs IN all lhilemmas Is never
taxed Charles Frohmsn has surrounded
Mr. Skinner with players of artistic
Calihre.
Love Watches the play that made
Billie Burke famous ~ the play selected
hy Manager Williams for presentation bv
IN" Crescent stock company this week
In ada ptins the play for the English stan.
GLADYS Jng~r has not sacrificed particle
III humor Of the orikinal hut has eli minated
its Objectionable features Tho theme IL
novel and the piece has ar AIR Of freshness
about II resulting from IN" snappy dia
logu".
Tn" Lottery Man With Cyril Scott in
The ti'le role. will pe at the Ma jestic this
week
MCINTYRE and Heath will head a budget
of vaudeville acts at the Orpheum this
week They will appear in their well
known creation The Georgia Minstrels
ON Housetop.- Jesse l.. I.aEky's latest
novelty. picturing the experiences ~ a
comet party on the root Of q theatrical
hoa rriing hous. will H. interpreted ~ =
-corr Of coq'Iettish giTlH and classy youths
Another attraction new 20 BROOKLYN will
hc ROLES -COurti"rr. musicians Favor
itos from the London halls are Hymack
known as the Human Chameleon, and
Albert Nhelan. Australian comedian with
whsthng feats and his cigar hDE one
string eddie.
To commemorate Ihs second ann,-
verrary ~ the opening ~ the Gra.npoint
Theatre Manager Percy q Williams In.
provided for III. week one ~ ih. be-'
bulls ever seen ~ this plavhouse Fanni.
Ward will be- the pari ocular star, appear
ing in An tnlucky star
With Charmion. known A. The Perfec'
Woman added ~ an extra feature. the
programme furnished NJ the Star Theatre
his week by the Fred Irwin Big show
should prove Ia be ~ NOR. than ordinary
interest Larry Mo- ale. who has ra'urn.i
IN the Esstern wheel circuit after long
absence. - the leader IN y two act wI-icli
farce entitled Uncle sam. " = which
is described n snowy and sparkling
cniert ainment.
The Gayety Theatre will oTer this week
one of the newer burlesnue organization
the star and Garter Show. which will
furnish = programme ~ musical fare.
aud vaudeville acts In addition there
Will 10 an exhibition 81 the J..frie-- John
-On hght pictures presented ~ ia. end
~ the regular proRramm" The com
pany - made ~ principally - musical
t7Dtu,..iy T.gT1tt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Jack MaSons new R-ntT- Slntley com
pany. with Us product TON II -Rnllicking
Girlies. burleZque IN two acts. will he
At the Murray Hill Theatre this week
In the cas-, arr Clarence Wilbur Jimmie
Cnnnor- Frankie Bailey. Morvs Williams.
Audrey Ling Pearl Reid and Fred Russell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

The feat ursd number ~ the Finh
Avenue Theatre this week - that NJ
W. " Murphy and Blanche Nichols in
the satire on theatrical amhn ions. The
school 81 Acting Neu o. them will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

A. m" A-'or Theatre Tomorrow night
the comedy Seven Days higgins the
lssi too weeks ~ its run The Astor
Theatre engagement will have been for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

After it- long run downtown" Nadan'y
Y will 10 seen for n week nt the C.Scls
Theatre. NtATting tomorrow There has
be.n no changes In the cast, which in
chIde- dorothy DoRnelly William Elliott.
Malcolm Williams. Robert Patton Gibbs
aud Harry a. Br adley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

change In the cast, Their are three road
cumgranis. an seven Days- and they are
MAILING rvcoryis all along the line.
The fitils DAmossl- Will move to
Na1imoyaa Thirty ninth stree, Theatre
o-morrOw evening. the demand Tor
plars-s making necessary a larger play
house foe tho romance 20 i.ondon'- bo-
hemia. Henry " savage has receivsd
credit fO- the skill with Witch the play
~ pr--ented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Thanks - thr Wit and situation ~ the
pIec" and Roud company a y Hunt
ley and Miss Hattie Williams in -Decornt-
ing Clen"ntine- enter to.morrow nigh,
upon their second month Of their stay
~ IN. Lyc-um Theatre Everybody who
knows his Paris rpvel- IN the Characteriza
ton. the humor and keen shafts ~ wit
that fash through thus French oon,s ty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Marie Cahill In a new musical farce
called Judy Forgot has begun her
season al the broadway. The enter
tainment IL polite and clean to an extreme
and consists OF the usual collection Of
musical numhers. chorus effects and
specialtiss which added together make
up what IL described a Broadway show"
Tor want OF better name Ethel johnson
aud Truly Shattuck are in the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Winston Churchill's strong play 20 the
Soulful The Crisis. dramatize from
his novel of the same name. will he pre-
ssnted this week AZ the academy Of Mueic
by the .; ock company. Priscilla Knowles
will he the heroine and Edward Lynch
will he the gallant Ste bhsR Brics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

The Vale Stock Company will present
Girls clyde Fitchs clever comedy
at the Plaza Music Hall this week. Louise
Vale will be seen in the role Of Pdusid
GorinR. while Teresa Dale. a newcomer,
will handle the par - Nate West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

David Belasco's production - leo
Ditrich-;ein's is Met rimonv a Failure
will - AZ the Grand Opera HOUSE for the
week. The comedy IL interpreted 10y a
casi of unusual Strength and ability II
Includes among ot hers James Bradbury
Court ney Foote. Arthur Maitland, John
}. Webber, Gilmore Scott. stuart Walker.
Louise Woods Louise Mackint oSh
Blanche Yurka, Madge West, Lou Ripley
Gretta Nandell. Julia Rsinhardt. jose
phine Bernhard. Josie Morris sullivan
and I1are Armstrong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

To commemorate the second anni-
versary ~ the opening n the Gra.npoint
Theatre Manager Percy q Williams hns
provided for the week one ~ the be-'
hIlls ever seen ~ this plavhnuse Fanni"
Ward will be- the particular star appear
ing in An rnlIcky star
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Wallack's Theatre is still the de-tina-
ton IL the crowds eager tn see II.
Warner ia Paul Armstrong Alias
Jimmy Valentine This attraction -
now IN its second year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Tn" Lottery Man With Cyril Scott in
the ti'le role. will 10 at IN" Ma j"stic this
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Hans the Flute PLAYER. at the Man
haitian Opera House boasts 81 melodi-
ous srore which Is coupled with an inter
estinE story and sung by a Compeient east
Georger Chadal still heads the company
Sophie Brandt. Frank Pollock aud Alice
Gentle are others of prominence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05
Round Plncushlons, Dainty Dutch
Caps for the Babies, Bias Corset
Covers, Etc.

A round pincushion of cross-barred
muslin for the summer home Is made
with small bars and wreath of pink
flowers and green leaves embroidered
in the center of the top. The cover
is outlined with shallow scallops in
white mercerized cotton.
Just above the scallop is a row Of
oblong double eyelets worked in
white The under portion of cover
has no embroidery. 1t is cut trife
larger than the top, SO that the seal
lop stands little below Us second
edge.
The cushion is laced with pink rib
bon. Eyelets and scallops may be
done in tone of the embroidery.
Dutch caps for babies are also made
of this muslin. The front Is turned
back for three inches, and the edge
finished with buttonholed scallop in
white mercerized cotton. The crown
is gathered to stand out at back in
peasant fashion.
There is no trimming, but small ro-
settles of pink satin ribbon at lower
front corners and soft null ties hem
stitched across ends.
Bias corset covers of barred muslin
reaching to waist, and edged at top
with a row of German Val lace and
two rows of insertion, are dainty and
popular.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05
HATS MADE ATKOME
WOMAN WHO CAN REMODEL HER
HEADGEAR Is FORTUNATE.
Results Are Economical When Styles
Change Often-Dressy Summer
Designs Are Made With Gown
Material for Trimming.

Hats are the most perishable things
in q woman's wardrobe, and SO
headgear often needs to be renewed
before the summer is over. Those
who can afford to replace the old with
new are fortunate, but those who can
make their own hats will find 1t
great saving of money to get up some
thing at home.
One of the most useful fads Of the
summer for the home milliner Is the
use Of gown material for trimming.
La number of the outing hats Of linen,
rata, batavia and peanut braid are
very simply trimmed with scarf of
Erocks worn with them. The sequence
between the headpiece and costume Is
very neat and pretty, and as the scarf
s merely tied around the crown, with
n bow at the back or left side, the
process of trimming is not matter
TOR worry. For young girls who look
well In such shapes big fiat crowned
sailor may be made of a plain linen
and lowered cretonne or Persian
cotton. The shop hat in these mate
rails will have the crown glued over
tightly with the figured material and
the brim covered with it down to
about two inches of the edge. This
and the facing Of the hat are in the
natural linen Of the hat shape.
Linen hats in these shapes may
often be found and they may be made
lighter by cutting out the crown and
putting in another in the same shape
of coarse-meshed milliner's net. En-
tirely over this, with the edges run
ming down over the brim, gay cotton
or silk handkerchief would be put by
the up-to-dats girl, for such a method
Of trimming is now regarded as very
stylish.
A hat of drawn net made over a
wire frame, which would go appropri-
ately with foulard frock, could have
bias edges and chou of imm ense size
of the same silk. The addition of a
rose would give 1t the true milliner
look. for the modiste always gives an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05

extra little touch to these homemade
looking hats. Some trimmings for the
coarsest straw hats are Of the rudest
description-wide scarfs of a linen so
rough that It seems like canvas, and
this patched over at the ends with one
or more bias bands of Powered cot
ton. One black hat seen recently had
a scarf Of linen as coarse as gunny
sacking and figured cotton bands in
the most dazzling blue. AS the trim
ming was all very stiff. it was put
primly about the crown, with an Inn
mense tailored bow at the side.
More dressy styles may be made OF
lowered chiffon and plain taffeta,
these materials In bright or delicate
colors providing the smartest that can
be had for the midsummer frock in
airy materials. A superb hat worn at
a recent affair was of chantecler red
chiffon figured with deeper red
mingled with smoky blue. 1t was in
the shape Of huge sailor. The chlf-
fon was shirred with cords over a wire
frame. taffeta In the lighter shade
binding edges and forming the crown
band and side bow-not taffeta put on
the usual manner, but finely plated
and edged in turn with neat plain
bias. The very edge of the hat had
this double treatment of the silk, and
it showed up most artistically in the
wide band and bow. Although the
price paid for this hat was $40, II
could be made at home for four.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05

whereby he might become rich in a
day and SO be in position to declare
his love.
And, knowing his poverty, she had
expressed a wish for white violets!
A telephone bell rang sharply and
the clerk turned to the instrument
Noel looked wistfully at the jar Of
yiolets. How he would have enjoyed
sending that great mass Of white
the man saying at the telephone?
Yes. Mr.. Kenyon, we have few
white violets-well, good-sized
bunch-send them up to Miss Ward?
Yes. sir, thank you. sir!" He turned
briskly to Noel
IF you do not want these, sir. l
have an order for them ALL"
II won't take them" said Noel,
turning away with a sick jealousy
tearing at his heart He knew Tom
Kenyon well-Tom was as rich as
Noel was poor.
He ordered pink rosebuds with
grim, unpleasant mouth, and paid
for them AS he strobe homeward he
felt for the first time the gall of
poverty; he despised himself because
he was too poor to be able to indulge
the girl he loved. He ecould never
hope to win her for his wife-what
had he to offer her save youth and
a perpetual struggle to keep up APP
pearances?
Once more he would see her, would
dance with her. talk to her; then he
would go as far away as he could
from this cold, unfeeling New York.
where money was the standard in
every walk of life: He would go
into the west. where fortunes are
made quickly. and perhaps some day.
If Tom Kenyon did not step in be-
tween with his ready-made fortune
but it was very likely Tom would
step in!
The hours intervening he spent In
bitter calculations that only strength
ened his resolve to cut it all and go
away, and start his career over again
In some city where Mildred Yards
lovely face and charming presence
might never tempt him from work.
He carried these bitter reflections
With him to the Hasken palace. whe,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05
The Order Of the Garter.

Now that the royal consort has been
made member of the Most Noble Or
der of the Garter, Queen Mary shares
alone with the queen mother the high
distinction of a Lady of the Garter.
Apart from the splendid memories OF
the great order it's possession by a
queen adds immensely to the beauty
of her ceremonial dress. Queen Vic
toria, who by virtue of her sovereignty
was, of course, head of the order, is
always depicted with the blue ribbon
and star in her special portraits. Moth
ing was more striking In the widowed
queens dress at the kings funeral
than. the blue ribbon and the ieweled
order
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05
Need for Alarm.

Before climbing up to his seat the
colored cabman set the alarm on a
small clock that hung in one corner
of the cab.
What is that for?" asked the pas
senger, but the driver had already
mounted to his seat and was telling
his horse to "Giddap," and apparently
did nots hear. The alarm was set for
four o'clock. That was 20 minutes
past the time the passenger had count
ed on arriving at the given address,
but he was so DESTROYS to find out
what the cabman would do when the
alarm went off that he called up In
structions to take him many blocks
out of his way SO he would be In at
the finish.
At four o'clock the alarm sounded.
The cabman alighted. set the alarm
for five O'Clock, and hung the clock
back in the corner. Then the passen-
gers curiosity could be restrained no
longer.
whats the meaning of this?' he
said. 1T have ridden 20 minutes
longer than I ought to and have run
up a dollar extra on my bill just to
find out the secret of that alarm.
Yes, sir" said the cabman. that's
it,"
What Is it?"
"The 20 minutes and the dollar ex-
ira. They all does it. just as you did,
out of curiosity."--New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05

When Noel Osmond asked her If he
might send flowers the night of the
Hasken ball Milred Ward smiled enig-
matically.
you are very kind, indeed; and
am especially fond of white yiolets."
Her quick glance caught his little
start of surprise at the hint. White
violets at that season were quite be-
yond the slim purse Of young Mr.. Os-
mond
Noels lips hardened into straight
line. All the pleasure he might feel
In knowing that Mildred would wear
his flowers was lost in the thought
that the flowers would hold no mean
| Ing for her beyond their novelty and
extravaganza.
He did not remain long after that
Rather grave and preoccupied. he
held Mildred's hand in his own for a
brief instant and then went away.
When he reached the florists he
turned in and asked for white violets.
The clerk brought out jar Of the
white blossoms, velvety, exquisite IN
texture, but quite odorless. The price
was away beyond Noel's pocketbook,
and he hesitated. OF course they
might be charged-although he was
poor himself. was he not the nephew
Of the rich Mr.. Osmond and very
likely his heir-and he need not be
mortified in the sight of the girl he
loved. Still Noel Osmond had come
to the city with very high ideals Of
paving his way in the world and go
ing without what he could not pay
for.
The Yards were rich and fashion
able people. But Mildred herself, the
youngest daughter, was quite I'M
spoiled by it all. Noel had found
himself telling her Of his fight for a
place in the world and the ambition
that kept him bright and keen eyed
and fresh and clean hearted in the
midst of world Of temptations.
Mildred had seemed to understand
and their relations had been growing
little closer and Noel was hoping
hoping-some miracle might happen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05

entirely different from houses of the
same size as they are usually planned.
The living room, Is feet by "a feet
six inches, extends across the entire
front OF the house, while the dining
room occupying the alcove extending
both back and one side Is separated
from the living room by cased OPEN
Ing set cornerwise, or at an angle of
40 degrees, between the two rooms.
This is an arrangement rarely seen,
yet 1t Is one which affords a maximum
OF roominess down stairs, at the same
TINE separating the dining room space
10 a certain extent from the living
room. An open stairway going up
along the rear wall of the living room
also adds to the apparent space. This
arrangement affords wonderful posi-
utilities for attractive interior decora-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05
First Floor Plan

i've enects. Such a space is also very
easily furnished for comfort.
another desirable feature of this
s4Sn Is the bedroom and bath on the
n'S' noor. This is a feature very
.--uVn desired, but in the ordinary
n'use plan of this size 1t seems to be
uncut matter to arrange.
Inc kitchen is the proper size and
s SnSpe Tor convenience and is we'll
SappIied with cases and the sink is
, msn located by window where the
neI IS good. A small entry way &C
'olinodates the ice box.
vi the second floor there are two
st t.y nice bedrooms besides one large
~ room and three closets. One
'ue bedrooms has small alcove or
lure. 'en 10 d sooa iea
o.. ne exterior of this house is very
gro n aeuVe Narrow siding is used
snd - 'ne water table up to the Sec
STORY window sill course. Above
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05

william A. Radford will answer
MI. ,s and give advice FREE OF
GnsT, an all subjects pertaining TO the
49,, Of building for the readers or
supJV,' on account of his wide expe-
ms p'r Editor Author and Manufac-
REM bo &c without doubt. the highest
tu', ;+,, on all these subjects. Address
au al, 'or,riries to William A. Radford. No.
o.. , t1,tly Ave Chicago, Ill., and only en-
lf +yo-cent stamp 70" reply.
= is not at all strange that a great
many people want to build some
,bino different" They feel that the
ordinary square cut house, while
alright and good enough for Smith
~ 1ones and entirely comfortable and
satisfactory so long as one is rent
,ro is hardly the desirable thing
nbnn one comes to build home for
cnpself This feeling is entirely prop
pr While we would not for one min
MO want to seem to advocate the ex-
treme and outlandish styles which oft
on pass for originality, still variety
Is necessary, and originality, or rathet
individuality, if properly directed,
develops some good ideas in house de-
sign.
A well-designed house costs no
more to build than the plain, ordinary
looking affairs that are often put up, in
fact they are apt to cost a good bit
less, since the well-designed house is
quilt from complete architects draw
Ipes and specifications. Then there
are the other kind which are put up
by the carpenter who plans as he goes
along and is never quite sure just
how the house is to rock when fin
ished
For anyone who wants something
having an individual touch, the accom-
panying design is offered. There IL
nothing extreme about it, in fact it
is planned in the best Of taste, yet g:
has certain features which make It
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05
Rescued a Bridal Couple.

Attorney General Wickersham had
a chance to offer first aid to the IN
tured' the other day. He was riding
In his automobile when he came upon
a bridal couple who had just been
tumbled out of a carriage drawn by
a runaway horse. They were on their
way to the Union station for their
wedding tour, and while neither OF
them was injured, the bride was pretty
badly shaken up. Attorney General
Wickersham helped the young LADY
into his automobile. and her HUSBAND
climbed In. and he carried them 70
the Union station. where they con-
timed their bridal trip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05
A Hemminq Party.

A bride-to-be is going to give q
hemming party soon. She called her
best girl friends over the telephone
and invited them to pass an afternoon
on her porch and incidentally re-
marked: Everybody is to bring her
thimble; the hostess will provide
needles, thread and hemming." And
In the meantime she has bought mate
rial for her kitchen towels and the
girls will have the privilege Of hem
ming them, and each girl may put her
own initials in the corner II she
chooses. This Is clever idea and one
which the guests viii doubtless enjoy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05
One Of Sheehan's Ways.

r. F. Sheehan, connected with the
Tod Stambaugh company, is said to
have the most unusual characteristic
that there Is any record of. 1t is this:
He never laces up his shoes until aft
er breakfast. 1t matters not whether
he's at home or abroad, he dresses
himself carefully to the minutest de-
tail. pulls on his shoes and let's them
go unlaced until he has been to the
dining room. He says he doesn't know
why he waits until after breakfast to
tie his shoes, except that it's a habit.
He's followed the practise SO long that
he cannot remember when he first
took on that system of dressing
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05

this cement plaster is used. 1t is
suggested that both clapboards and
plaster work should be painted dark
brown. while the trimming should be
white. While creosoted shingles make
very good roof for this design. other
forms of roofing OF more enduring
and fire resisting nature could well
be used. In one instance where this
design was carried out to very good
effect last year the roof was covered
with metal Spanish tile
The cost of this house runs some
where between $4,000 and $4,000, de-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05

pending on the quality of materials
used and the fixtures and equipment
installed In the instance just re-
ferred to where this house was built
oak with hardwood floors in the living
and dining rooms and the second floor
was finished in yellow pine. The roof
was covered with best quality metal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-05

Made Up In Linen, With Artistic
Touches That Give 1t Decidedly
Stylish Effect.

The simplicity of this dress is sure
to be appreciated by our readers. 1t
Is made up in an artistic shade OF
green linen and has a panel down cen
ter of front, Joined to the sides by
wrapped seams.
On the bodice one tuck is taken
over each shoulder, stitched to waist
back and front.
The yoke OF spotted lawn and en-
broidery is trimmed round by a strap