davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-21

again. I don't know how to express
ray thanks for the good It has done me
md / hope all suffering women will
give Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs. J. p. ENpLiCH,
r. +. D.. Nc. I, Erie. Pa.
Lydia +. PinkhaR's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotic or harm.
full drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases we know Of, and
thousands Of voluntary testimonials
are on file In the Pinkham laboratory
flynn, Mass. from women who have
been cured from almost every form Of
female complaints. such as infamma-
ton, liberation. displacements, Abroid
tumors, Irregularities. periodic pains,
backache, Indigestion and nervous
p~rostration. Every suffering woman
owes It TO herself to give Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound Q trial.
II You want special advice write
Mrs. Ptnkham. Lynn, Mas, for Il.
1t Is free and always helpful.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

OF Augustus w. Clarke. where ana by
whom they will be sold on "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of next week.
Fully a hundred artists, from 90
Dutch Berghem and Macs and Bonffa-
zio of sixteenth century Venice down 20
our esteemed contemporaries Carleton
Virgins, Arthur Hoeber and Elliott
Daingerfield, are represented by LA can
vases. all important, some unusual. or
even extraordinary. For instance, there
is a Corot nocturne on the River Rhone.
a splendid seacoast smuggler scene by
George Morland. a George 1nness land
scape painted just after the artist had
escaped from Barbison. a brilliant
Munkacsy without l~ampblack, W noble
and classic Richard Wilson's, a prime
Neissonier, and many Meissonier-uk
genres and character bits by artists you
never heard Of before-also some I'm
posing portraits by Gainsboroush. Rey-
nolds, Lawrence. Opie. Beechey. Hopp-
ner. Harlow, LEY, Largilliere. Ramsay
and Watts.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
BOARD OF QUOTATIONS.
MUSIC REcITALs NEXT WEEK,

The Board OF Education has arranged
for music lecture r~eci,als next week as
follows: On Monday, Schubert. King OF
Song Writer'S" by Mrs. Jessie A. Col
stem, at Public Library. No. liz East
Ninety-sixth street; on Tuesday. Songs
~ Burns" by Mrs. Henrietta Speke-sel-
ley. AZ Public School No, 70. and Folk
Music IN America" by Mrs, Enid NJ. S.
La Mont at Riverdale Hall. Riverdale
avenue and Two Hundred and Sixtieth
street; on Wednesday. Folk Songs OF
Italy" by Lewis w. Armstrong. ut Pub
lic School No. o.. and "Beethoven's
Later Works. fourth In a course on
the orea, Masters of Music" by Dan
lei Gregory Mason. at Cooper Institute,
on Thursday. "beethoven's Later
Works." by Daniel Gregory Mason. at
Public School No. 1865. and Some Fa-
nous English Song Writers and
J Younger Amez1oans." lest In Q course
The evening world., 1911-01-21
"oIE MEisTERsiNoER" GETS
A SPLENDID REVIVAL

~ me''ershser' revived al the
opera House last night.
got a presentation that was remarkable
for s%pontaneity, for strength OF charac-
t~erization, for beauty of produe,,op and
for poetic ,nter,r.,.t,o, N.u....u
,,ranyo ,r,oL, an. =
...--e ""' "'oo"s Nv e'reuNh-
, ~ n"'e 80 nnuch 10 90 with imme-
oiate enjoyment That the writer hesl-
tates to say 1t was the best performance
of this great opera of Wagner's he has
ever seen: hut. while 4, ,as,sl n, ,aa.,
II seem.d an An ,h. .,oman, .""a
c.ss voro a., a..,,.a y, SUI
a.. ioS'a"ih' reau
~ '.o'e "''h cue" exquisite taste ana
"uV" ier'eht understanding that the or
chestra and the principal singers and
the chorus could not fail to be inspired
to lovely achievements. To begin az IN.
end, there has been M such .rnor,
chorus singing In Nsw yorL o.. -,
,,,,o 40 ,ha,,n " 'ons
- nv '"s' S.eHe OH th'
ros"''A nneauow' ihose VINO lert the
nsoNao 'e'o'e ~ pesah missed a rare
zee.
Hns hes.inn' VINO was a lovely Eva
~ iooA upon' sang WIN one or two
smsn. s'sses.'ons OF phe eN'
Iuia,'S, sspeeia'iy IN the quintet
So'n, ~ "He voice ana tuiI OF con
800. "aue VI Na''er "a most al
'aNt4Ne aiaV'eIiAa'io after SOON
The evening world., 1911-01-21
BRIDGE STAND DEMOLISHED.
Park Department Ends Contro-
versy with Dealer In Fruits.

The fruit stand that has been doing
business under the stairs OF the Brook
iyn Bridge for a year vas demolished
Yesterday by employees OF the Park
Department. Several weeks ago work
men wrecked a considerable portion OF
the stand because the lessee, John ID.
A~ntonopulos. has caused It 10 be- ex-
tended beyond the prescribed limits.
1t was stated yesterday that the
United Cigar Stores Company had
leased the stand for seven years and
would pay the city 10000 a year. This
was emphatically denied by Park Com
missioner Slower. The last lessee paid
500 a month for the stand. II ID
highly probable. however. h a the
cigar company will get a lease for hve
years.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

A T the National Arts Club galleries,
n East Nineteenth street, there Is an
4 artist life members exhibition
OF paintings. 1t Is the first annual show
by life members OF that organization
not. as some OF our contemporaries who
have seen only the printed
ments seem to imagine. either pictures
OF artist life." or the works OF artists
who are members just for the sake OF
leading something that may be called
an artistic existence.
Seventeen painters are represented by
about fifty In all, making a
h~igh-grade and interesting exhibition.
OF Gardner Symons's three contribu-
tons, only one, the Moon and Morn
Ing Light" shows him at his wintry
best. George Bellows has what he calls
a polo Crowd with at least two
CRATES in tia dangerous exposition
altogether, considering hat the head
quarters of the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Animals Is near by,
Bolton Colt Brown is almost human in
his charming vision OF THE Bather,'
and Birge Harrison's Misty Moon
light" and Morning on the Mianus'
present a kind Of glorihed Cos Cob tina,
nobody can help loving. Waugh has a
fine surging marine. Hawthorne a
Market Woman" with a Cape Cod
face, Homer Boss a Robert Henri young
woman or two. and +. Ballard Williams
n landscape, THE Broad Valley" that
Turner might almost have painted-or,
any way. that Harpignies could not sur.
pass.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

Avenue Presbyterian Church. n on
Tuesday, at sis =. NJ, by Kate Eliza
beth Fox at the First Presbyterian
Church. Morrlstown, n. j.
Kathleen Howard. a young American
dramatic mezzo-soprano. made her de-
but in the Royal Opera House in Derm-
stadt last Monday night as Dalilah In
Samson and Dalilah." She was a pupil
of Oscar Saenger and was honored re-
Gently by the Gear Of Russia with a
brooch In the form OF a wreat Of laurel
leaves surmounted by he Imperial
crow Set with %sapphires.
There will be a concert OF chamber
music at Earl Hall next Tuesday after
noon at 40 O'Clock under the auspices Of
the Department of Music Of Columbia
University. The public Is invited.
The opera class OF the Institute OF
Musical Art will give a recital this
afternoon under the direction OF Alfred
Giraudet.
Dinh Gilly. the French baritone OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. ha,
signed a contract for three seasons a
the Covent Garden Opera. London.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
Feared They'd steal Trousers.

William u. Whittle or Caldwell, n. j.,
who Is travelling In tho West, writes
home that he MAS robbed OF $40 OF u
trolley car IN Chicago. Mr.. White
said: They left 10 cents In my trousers
pockets. l got 10 my hotel safe with
the change and tsouser but had 10
butten W my overeoat."
The evening world., 1911-01-21

almost helpless. I
went to three doc.
and they did
me no goo !, 80 my
sister advised me to
try Lydia E. Pink
Vegetable
&C m pc nd, and
when I had taken
only two bottles I
could see . big
change, 80 I took
six bottles and I am
now strong and well
The evening world., 1911-01-21
HARLES PAUL GRIPPE Is a
modern landscape painter of

whom the question Is asked with
Increasing insistence: Is he a French
mar or a Hollander? The true answer
10: He is an American, lie may have
painted in Holland n exhibited in
Paris. but the real Grippe, who finds
fullest expression in the present one
man show of twenty paintings at
Katz's. No. 1913 West Seventy-fourth
street, is as Indigenous to the locality
hereabouts as his pictures of "Haying
The evening world., 1911-01-21
Gerry Society," Tells of Her Ambition.
Il Would Rather Be a Singer" Says Edna Walther
Because Then I Could Also Be a Great Actress.
Shall Be the Latter Anuhom"
Was Chosen for Her Part in Hunperdincks Opera b.
the Composer Himself and Sings German Better
Than Those Born TO Speak II. She Says.
BY SYL VESTER RA WILING.

ffYYyYHAT an absurd question to ask! How do know whether I am
w NJ to be a great singer o a great actress? One OF you cruel
w critics-the Press man, think-spoke this morning Of nv
piping, In a thin. childish voice Wait three Dr. four years and see how II
develops. or course. would rather be a popular prima donna like Miss
Farrar. for then could be a popular actress. too; but II my voice doesn't
al out shall be n actress I feel II. must be"
The evening world., 1911-01-21
n THE ART GALLERY Of tho Dr.,

u series OF ABOUT forty paintings In
"tempera' and oil. by George Haus-
halter, who a they are executed In
five historical methods following chrono-
logically the development OF painting
from the earliest Egyptian documents
to the final use OF oil painting"
Maybe these pictures are and do as
claimed. but certainly we are not able
to follow Mr.. Haushalter. ~chronologic-
ally, logically, or n other way. His
pictures. which are mostly Venetian
scenes, with n few figures and por-
traits thrown In. all look pretty much
alike as to medium and handling.
According to this demonstration, the
art of painting stood s~tockstill for
at least 1900 years. The early Egyptians
of Pharaoh's time turned out pictures
in gouache and water color which car
hardly he distinguished from those done
last summer by our fellow citizen i,
Hopkinson Smith. Water tempera,
fresco secco and tempera with plaster
all look as much alike az three peas
and II there is any difference between
Fourth method, practised in Venice,
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries and
Fifth method. oil painting from 1t.
invention to modern practice" II Is not
apparent to the naked eye
Mr.. Haushalter's catalogue assures W.
that most of the paintings are upor
plaster ground of varying thickness anC
consistency" II 1t is not more con
sistent than his chronological classih'
cations, then 1t H. altogether too thin fol-
the climate OF Brooklyn. 0 tempera
Omores,
The evening world., 1911-01-21

III NHA All VIM AHl1 HI
She is tho CHARMING it,Ie cir, who had
been debarred by the Society for the
Prevention M crueltv IN children from
singing IN "Koenigskinder" at the Met
ropoIltan opera louise on Thursday
night, on the ground that she was not
sixteen years old. We were chatting
yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Nor
mandle. where she lives with her aunt.
who has adopted her. and whom she
calls Mother" The passionate indig-
nation OF the night before. when Edna
FIRST poured forth her wrath against the
wrong she thinks has been lone her.
had subsidized. She was again the alert
but calm and discerning young Miss
who weeks ago had startled the writer
by her precoclous intelligence. She was
eager to discuss the situation.
al Am sixteen ~ Saw 40"
.sh,u ~ ,uow., o. .n -, .va,r p"
- .rnts n,a...e 49,. .aanaa
- - -. -, ",
49, 80 $50 az knov ,ha, an on,v
,,.,yo <.t,hor has o,vh,ay .,se 10
500 ,h,, an sIx,oon am .lx,e.,
WA, matt, 4, I an ,nI,king NJ s,x-
Too, davs 90. y.eLs nj, mop,hs whi,a
sononndv .iso 10 ,hI,pt,g %, y..,so I
am intnlliyen, and caoahle am I not?
Ana olvnvs have mother 4, TAX car.
Of me. 1t is she who has taught me all
know beyond my natural intelligence.
Mother used to be a singer and an
actress. didn't you. mother? Later she
took to teaching music and elocution
ana acting In Bunalo. she foundm me
one or her most apt pupils. ON, 1 Lave
had splendid notices In the Buffalo
papers Tor my appearances there.
haven't l.. mother? And Isn't 1t Just
fine TO get nice notices In the news
papers? Did you see what the Times
man said OF me after the first perform
ance OF Observation-Disclosures He vas aw.
fully Kind. You. too? Oh, yes. But
you weren't quite sure which OF us sang
the 'Ring-a-rosy and hirted with the
kings Son-Lottie Engel or me. O
praised the one who did. and that was
i. but you weren't sure OF II.
The Humperdjncks Liked Her,
.So,oa, ,,, ,,o,h., h.. ,.uyh, ma
u.an,Isn ~. 49,, 90 .,n. 90 90 az, nm,
- A.. rI,,,n.r,i,o. ..,.
-. -, $3.50, In
Ao' AZ, .'ss.s. "a ,no,,a-
me- % N -.
WA. u sue "ouu "' ~ -s'nps
VIZ" nv, u, 49, - ..-
stuu, W." . .a.,. a.,
Dfoh she' '''o """ wasn't '
nice o. nei'
now uiu 1 happen 10 oonhe 10 10"
iY'n' "e'' so" sec, ''o'.' NJ.
BIRD and thought there might be a
chance In It for me When Ahe showed
me TO the managers at the New Thea
tire they doubted whether I could com.
NIT such a great many lines TO memory
hut they gave me a trial and ! succeed.
ed. In fact. I made a hi.. Then
mo,her got interested in .Koenigskinder.
for she wants me TO sing. and she got q
letter 10 Mr.. Noruenstein who intro.
duced us TO Mr.. Hertz. who gave m,
yolca a trial and was nleased. But
couldn't sneak German and Mr.. Hert,
said What,s tho use?, Then mo,he,
said. lie, me take home the score TO-
night and Edna shall be word perfec
The evening world., 1911-01-21
SHE +. +.
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured BY Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa. IL suffered for FIVE years
from female troubles and at last was
The evening world., 1911-01-21
RTHUR G.. LEARNED. who's

n RTHUR G.. LEARNED. who's
u studio is at No. East Fort'eth
4 street. is developing In a spirit
OF true virtuosity the delicate art or
d~ry-point etching, particularly as APP
piled to portrait studies and idealiza-
tons. Like all etchers worthy OF the
name, Mr.. Learned works his W
press and makes his prints right there
on the premises.
Some recent subjects of personal and
literary as well as artistic interest are
heads of the late Edward Alexander
MacDowell. the composer. n OF Ed
gar Allan Poe. There are also some
alluring figures of danseuses. actresses
n society debutantes.
BOUT THE LARGEST and most
n interestingly varied lot of high
4 = class paintings at present soiourn-
ing temporarily in New York auction
sale galleries is comprised in the Joint
exhibition of the collection o, Mr..
John D.. Crimmins and the historic por-
traits by old masters from the estab-
Iieh1nent of Bhkeslee. all of which may
be seen at the new uptown art rooms
The evening world., 1911-01-21
Anty Drudge Tells Why Mary Doesn't
Object to a Big Wash.

OOJO~S ~ q OA& vVoSAIs
Father-"Just look at the condition of the kids clothes!
Where do you suppose they pick up the dirt? You'll
have Mary making an awful kick about the heavy
wash. Why I'll bet she has to do up a dozen dresses
every week for the babies?'
Anty Drudge" More than that, son-inlaw. Isuppose it's
nearer two dozen. But so long as she has Fels-N aptha
soap on ~washday, Mary will never say a word"
Every mother knows what a lot of fun
the baby gets out of crawling about the
floor and making its tiny self just as dirty
as a little pig.
But every mother has looked with
alarm at the array of baby clothes to be
washed on Monday morning.
And every one has seen with despair
how the delicate little garments are cooked
to pieces in the destructive w~ashboiler.
But all that was before the Fels-Naptha
wash-way became known.
The Fels-Naptha way means that
baby's soiled clothes are cleansed quickly in
cool or lukewarm water without the roast
ing fire, summer OF winter-without the
seething suds, without the terrific back
breaking rub, rub, rub.
What's the result? Why
Fuel saved Temper saved
Time saved Fabric saved
Insist on the red and green wrapper.
and follow the printed directions.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

Time. Lyme, Conn" and "A Bit Of
New Rochelle.
Four OF the twenty here
shown rave boys fishing. and are little
gems OF figure painting. The other
sixteen are and and water scapes, ami
mated by nothing nearer human than
cows and sheep. But each one has its
own mood, season and sky, seen
through the softening lens of q ma
ture-lover's Imagination.
Nearly all the scenes are at that happy
hunting ground OF painters, old Lyme,
away up the north shore of Long Island
Sound, beyond New Haven. wild fow-
ers grow in the Main street up there,
and the rocky, wooded hillside pastures
unless Mr.. Grippe has made them up
out of his head-must be a good deal
like those that made Barblzon and the
Forest of F~ontainebleau famous.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

"oh. but you critics do make such
funny mistakes. You said this morning
that Mr.. Jorn was singing the Kings
Son because MIR, Jadlowker had gone
back. 10 Europe. Why. you silly, ] WAS
talking 10 Mr.. Jadlowker last night, and
the time after next OF 'Koenigsk!nder
he Is 70 sing the part again, Where do
you get your infornat!onY' and she
laughed merriiy,
Mr.. Jadlowker IL so nice" she went
on. Don't o think so? You don't
know him? How strange! And you do
Anow Mr.. Jorn? Well. ! daresay Mr..
Jorp 10 Moe. also, but, you zee. ] don't
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-11
BROWN & SLOCUM
Beggar Prince Opera Company.

This excellent organization devoted
the entire months of December, Janu-
ary, February, March and April in
Iowa, playing about sixty towns on a
three trip opera course plan, with few
single night engagements mixed in.
Local opera house managers have taken
them on guarantees, backed by their
patrons on advance subscription sales,
which shows that the Beggar Prince
Opera Company fame is not forgotten
in the west, territory they have not
played for several years. During May
and June they play the H. L. Walker
circuit. Regardless of the higher sal
aries demanded now by comic opera
singers, the prices remain the same as
when the company played the west be-
fore, some six years ago, and managers
are advised to give season ticket holders
first selection of seats one day before
the general sales open on each visit,
which is but fair to the people that
help sustain the guarantees. The
Beggar Prince is being presented or
their first trip. There are fifteen high
salaried artists in the company, beauti.
full new costumes and settings, and
patrons are assured the very best this
popular organization has ever offered.
At Oakes opera house May 23rd.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-11
Oakes Bests Lidgerwood.

Oakes nigh school won. from Lidger-
wood high school in the field meet at
the ball park on Saturday afternoon.
Oakes gaining So points in the events
to 81 tor Lidgerwood. Points were
made as follows:
100 Yard Dash-1st, Covert, Cakes,
II s-5 seconds; End, G. Wolfe, Lidger-
wood; 3rd, Mitchell, Oakes; 4th, Bon
zer, Lidgerwood.
so Yard Dash-1st, Covert, time 6
rs seconds; End, G. Wolfe.
Discus Throw-1st, Denning, Oakes,
"a feet 9 inches; II. Wolfe, 70 feet.
High Jump-1st, Mitchell, height 4
feet II l-2inches; End, H. Wolfe, 4feet
10 IL inches.
Hammer Throw-1st, H. Wolfe, 80
feet II inches; End, Covert, 86 feet.
Low Hurdle-lst, Covert, IA 2-5 Sec
onds; End, c. Wolfe.
Broad Jump-1st, H. Wolfe, distance
1S feet inches; End, Mitchell, II feet
II inches.
Pole Vault-Tie between Covert and
H. Wolfe, distance 18 feet 1. 1-2 inch.
Shot Put-1st, Bonner, Lidgerwood,
30 feet l inch; H. Wolfe, 80 feet.
go Yard Dash-1st, Covert. % 2-5
seconds; End, Mitchell.
Mile Run-Wright, Cakes, s mins
utes 55 seconds; End, Kennedy, OakSs.
40 Yard Run lst, Mitchell, time ]
minute S seconds; 2nd, Wright.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-11
Valley City Chautauqua.

Valley City, May s.-Valley City
will enter the lists as . rival to Devils
Lake in the Chautauqua field. Until
last evening Devils Lake boosted of the
only Chautauqua Assembly in North
Dakota but today Valley City has a
completely organized Chautauqua AS
sociation. This is not all. twelve acres
of the finest natural grove in North
Dakota has been secured just a mile
north of the center Of the city on the
banks of the Cheyenne river and the
citizens of Valley City have raised
guarantee fund of $4,000 to put through
the first years assembly. An excel
lent ten days program has been secured
which opens July 7th with big Labor
Union picnic to be addressed by John
Mitchell, the great labor leader. John
Burke and other prominent citizens of
the state have been secured for ad-
dresses, besides the best musical and
platform talent to be secured in the
United States. Negotiations are under
way at present to secure w. ]. Bryan
for the closing day, July 16. Valley
Citv's champion base ball team of last
year is recognising and will play at
the Chautauqua grounds every day ex-
cept Sunday.
The Chautauqua grove has. some of
the largest and finest timber to be
found in the Northwest and the Chey-
enne river stretches away in either
direction from the grounds in one of
the most picturesque streams in one of
the most picturesque valleys in Amer
lea. The grounds are above the dam
of the RUSSELL miller Milling Company
and for ten miles the boating is excel
lent Free camping grounds will be
Furnished and bathing place provided.
The location is unsurpassed IN the
Northwest for Chautauqua Assembly.
The Association has been organized
under the laws Of the state and yester-
day evening the following officers and
directors were elected; President, F.
Z. Packard; Vice President, Geo. M.
Young; Second Vice President, DR.. S.
A. Zimmerman; Secretary, Fred Os.
born; Treasurer, DR.. B. "A. Pray. The
other directors are: A. T. Carlson, E.
S. Delaney, Geo. A. Mcfarland, G.
w. Hanna, Frank White, E. w. Boyd,
C. G.. Chaffee, C. D. Jones, Fred Hei.
del and Charles Noltimier of Valley
City and A. M. Baldwin, Cooperstown,
Rev. E. S. Shaw, Minot; Alex. R.
Wright, Cakes; Rev. S. A. Danford,
Bismarck; James Buchanan, Buchanan
and Senator Wesley Mcdowell of Mar.
ion.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-11
The Port Of Missing Men.

If you were man and suddenly the
whisper of national peril came to you
30 strong, SO vivid, that you could not
doubt the absolute truth of it, what
would you do? This is the situation,
the crisis around which Meredith Mich
olson has built his story Of ''The Port
of Missing Men, John Armitage, one
of Roosevelt's Rough Riders, is the
man and the peril that is whispered to
him is very real, in fact it is one that
even now is being debated in the secret
service at Washington. Armitage
rises to the occasion and goes to WASH
ington with the facts he has gathered.
There they laugh at him. Cranks are
on every corner in our national capitol
and he is put down as one more of that
constantly increasing army. But the
man does not give up. Convinced of
the truth Of his impression he goes
steady to work to gather the proofs
which will force the authorities to
listen. It is long arduous trail he is
called upon to follow, for it leads him
away from the woman he loves through
hardships, perils an3 the temporary
loss of standing among men. But he
goes on alone, single handed, one man
fighting for country and our flag, and
at last-well the end of it all is one of
the most unusal scenes in its dramatic
gripping power that has been placed
upon the stage. Mr.. Hugo B. Koch
has been selected by the managers,
Messrs. Rowland & Gaskill to portray
John Armitage in the dramatization Of
''The Port Of Missing Men" which has
been made by Mr.. Edward E. Rose,
and the play magnifciently mounted as
to scenery, costumes and company will
be pres ented at Cakes opera house on
Monday evening, May 18th. It is a
lesson in unselfish deyotion to our
country and to our flag.
H Nc