davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

PLIGHT OF THE SOUL" Marble
group 81 ins. A rarely beautiful SUBJ
ject. Present Price St9oOO.
Sale Price 20fo less
CUPID FISHING" Marble figure, SO
ins. Present Price S $4,000.
Sale Price 20co less
ARTISTS ROMANCE" Marble group
showing Raphael bending over his
fiancee seated in chair 81 ins.
Beautifully carved. Present Price
S224. 90. sale Price 2Cfo less
'Hd<d 7UitbIn TIE scope Of this reduction.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

and of the Chamber of Deputies, the
leading military and naval dignitaries.
etc, while the whole Of the route from
the railroad terminus to either the pal
ace of the Quail d'Orsay or to the Eng
fish Embassy (once the palace Of Ma
poleons loveliest sister. Pauline Borgh-
ese) was lined by troops, every arm be-
; ing represented.
When. however King Edward went to
Paris as the Duke of Lancaster. he was
welcomed at the railroad station by no
one but the English Ambassador and his
staff and by the Prefect of Police. NJ.
Lepine, whom he regarded as an old
friend. and, instead of being arrayed In
the uniform of a British field marshal
and the Grand Gordon of the Legion OF
Honor. he was attired in an easy hitting
overcoat. a hat of the bowler type, and
generally a cigar between his fingers II
he had paid any visits as King, his car
riage would have had to be escorted by
squadron of cavalry; whereas, as the
Duke of Lancaster he could drive about
either in his familiar one-horse coupe Or
else in an automobile-no one with him
save his genteman-in-waiting If he
dined out or received friends at dinner
at Paris, Biarritz or Marienbad In his
capacity as the Duke of Lancaster the
women were expected to curtsey, or
rather dip" and the men to bow ana
all of them to assemble and to be In at-
tendance before he made his appearance
That is To say, his guests were expected
to treat him with the Difference that they
would accord to a sovereign, though ofi1-
c!ally he was incognito, under the name
and title of the Duke of Lancaster
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
DRY GOODS.
ADVANCE DISPLAY OF
SPRING HATS

| TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. IN PREP-
ARATJON FOR WINTER RESORT WEAR
Natural Leghorn Sailor, S1O.S9:
palm Reach model. with top and tail-
ored bow or black hatters plush.
Untrimmed Panamas. S0.4S UP.
dozen or more Of the leading shapes
Hemp Hats. S3.96, S4.o6, S6.9S.
Black. white and all the smart new oolors
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

~ Martel and birthday party given
In honor OF his wife. TO which Count
Antoine Is invited. The count forces
u1welcome attentions upon Nine. Mar
tel induces her husband TO go to the
club with him. returns and enters Nine.
locks him In. then faints. The hus-
band returns. attempts to kill the
count, II prevented by his wife, and
finally, all danger past. they embrace.
The feature OF the act Is q dance by
Nine. Martel. supposedly performed
IN somnambulistic state. Dorothy
Brenner and Joseph Ratliff will offer
stand" I'm which songs. dances and
bright patter mingie with happy eff
feet Harry Beresford and company
will present the bright comedy. 'Tn Old
New York." Chick Sale, comedy pro-
team entertainer, will offer his amusing
tertainment;" the Chamberlains. Frank
and Myrtle. known as 'marvels with
the lasso." will offer a unique exhibi-
tion Of their skill with braided rope;
Mosher. Hayes and Mosher will do all
sorts OF seemingly impossible comedy
stunts and trick bicycle feats: Van
Hoven. the dippy magician. Will en-
songs. and the Mooreoscope will close.
In the Temple theater during the
week OF May "a the stellar feature win
be Pouchots Flying ballet. spectacu-
lar aerial attraction known as The
Act Beautiful" Mile Yyonne Baumler
and cast OF Is other aerialists and
Books" formerly played by Harry
Tighe. and Burnham and Greenwood.
"tWo girls and q piano." will be con-
tributory features OF the bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

GAYETY.
One OF the best known burlesoue
companies The Bowery Burlesquers.
will be at the Gayety theater next
week TOO Much Isaacs' 10 the title
OF the two-act farce. the plot OF which
Is full OF comical situations, and Is said
roar OF laughter. An additional fea-
ture is a travesty OF the famous court
room scene I'm Madam X"
Fitzgerald and Quinn. who have been
identified with the Bowery burlesquers
for great many years and Lizzie
Freligh, another popular entertainer.
been materially strengthened this sea
son, and includes Chas Jensen, Min
ME Lee. Edna Green, Josie Kline. Three
NORM siters. Henry West George
Thornton. and Murry Belmont. large
chorus is used TO advantage In the
abounds.
AVENUE.
The Avenue theater will present the
Monte Carlo Girls next week. begin
ming with the Sunday matinee. The
show has always been favorite win
pa irons OF this theater and on this
visit IL il promised that many novel
ties and new stage business will be of
fered. The company presents two mu-
steal burlettas Looking for a Wife
and Cafe Bergere," and In both large
chorus OF attractively costumed young
women is employed. There are score
view a greater part OF the time. The
show Is headed by Harry Welsh, the
Hebrew comedian and associated with
him are Lew Fein. Joe Mack and Arth-
ur Laning. The leaders OF the femi-
nine contingent are Eva Sullivan.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

"The Drummer and the Maid" other
will be Maldie De Long, an
original and novel character come
(Continued ON Neat Page)
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
DrrRorr oPERA HOUSE.

Monday evening will mark the. OPEN
Ing or the Sheehan opera company's
three weeks season In the Detroit
opera house, presenting for the opening
cfrer Mr.. Bheehan a. Faust. Francis j.
Boyle a. Mephisto. Miss Caldwell as
Marguerite Miss Alma Stezler as Sci
bel. Charles Swickard an Valentine and
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

MILES.
The Monkey Hippodrome." with It's
monkey orchestra, its monkey aerial
lists and all the rest OF the comical
stmian troupe. will again be seen In
the Miles theater next week. On their
first appearance In this playhouse about
a month ago. the monkeys were the hit
OF the bill. and the management has
arranged for the return engagement at
the request or numerous patrons who
want to see them again. The monkey
hippodrome 10 easily one OF the best
animal novelties, and the monkeys have
been wonderfully trained by Robert
Everest. Steve" the dying trapeze
artist, II still with the troupe and the
leader OF the monkey orchestra will
also be on the Job with all his eccen-
tricities. The second feature OF the
bill will be the Watermelon Trust" a
quartet OF well-known colored enter
tanners who return with an entirely
new act. including the latest songs,
clever dances and lively patter. May
Ward, the Dresden doll Coincidence"
comes TO the Miles for the first time in
a dainty singing number, in which she
will display some handsome gowns;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edstrom will offer
their fast-moving one-act farce. The
Paper Hanger" the Flying Fishers,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

The features on the Columbia bill
next week viii be His Fathers Son."
a comedy drama sketch. and Hampton
and Bassett In a musical comedy skit.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

strong contrast Prince Karl Helm
rich. the heir apparent to the throne,
after having been shut up in the castle
during his early boyhood days. Is al
lowed TO go 10 Heidelberg to complete
his education, and here for the nrst
time realizes the beauties of life. In
the midst OF the gayeties of student
life he Is summoned back 10 Harrisburg
10 take up the duties and responsible
ties OF the throne He returns to the
castle and while chatting under ais
yoke as ruler. decides 10 enjoy. once
more. one day amongst his student
friends at Heidelberg, He returns there
to find that everything 10 changed,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

Myrtle Clark and Babe Ray. A number
OF srecialties and novelties will be In
IL handsomely mounted as TO scenery
and costumes and electrical effects,
While the Tigers are away from home
fans may witness every play In the
games abroad via the Paragon score
board. which Is operated in this the
alter.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
TEMPLE.

The topllne attraction in the Temple
next week win be sensational Frenen
pantomlme entitled La somnamonla.
which will be presented by Mile Nina
payne ~ Riccardo 81. Ella and a COM
pany OF TO- NJ Molasso, the famous
French pantomimist- producer and Paul
Durand stand sponsor for the presenta-
tion. Mile. Payne and N. 81. Ella are
talented French pantomime artists. es-
pecially engaged for the present tour.
The theme OF the pantomime concerns
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
The popular singer, Nell Mckinley
the young man who can sing ragtlme
an no one else can, returns 10 the Ma
tional theater next week bringing with
him a new supply OF syncopated mel
odies. Mr.. Mckinley has just complet-
ed a successful engagement OF four
weeks In the 81. Louis hippodrome.
Another feature OF Importance will DO
the Daring Darts In an original and
sensational aerial novelty. Including
Econtortion balancing, Juggling. bag
punching, sharp shooting and trick BIZ
Cycle riding foats. Others on the bill Will
be Dave Lubln and company, present.
ing for the first time In this city the
southern playlet. The Hummin' Coon,
for which they carry an elaborate see
mic equipment; Bella Belmont, English
singing comedisnne; Nick Santora and
Adelaide Carter. In the new comedy
sketch. The Capture;" the Two La
tours In difficult feats OF balancing and
Juggling: Marie Chenille. a classic and
dramatic dancer: Huston and Major.
eccentric entertainers. and the best
photo plays TO conclude the perform
lance.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

with the execution OF the love of Kathie.
the Inn keepers daughter. Instead OF
the jolly band that he expected TO
greet him he Is met with the stiff
tRries. Mr.. CHASER has engaged the
services OF singers from the German
singing society TO portray the gay
heidelberg students. Mr.. Chaser Will
Miss Courteney as Kathie, the inn
keepers daughter.
FAMILY.
The Neuman trio I'm the cycling hit
OF the season will be the headliner on
the Family bill next week The Neu-
mans perform difficult feats on the
wheel and conclude their act with "A
mile race that Is said TO be ludicrous.
A singing and dancing act presented
oy montgomery and the Healy sisters
VIII be one OF the features OF the new
program. which includes also the rural
Gus Gal" presented by the Two Lafay-
cites who perform on the rings. thus
adding nne gymnastic scene TO the
act Nestor and Dahlbert will appear
In The Same Old story" the sloens
VIII present a clean-cut comedy skit
with new songs and graceful dancing
numbers; Donald Bracken Is an Irish
comedian who makes merry In his
witty Celtic creation; Richards and Ro-
maine are billed as cyclonic aerialists
and their speciality is performing on
the rings. trapeze and Spanish web:
the -Four CaEsons Viii appear In the
one-act playlet, The Fastest There Is:'
the Three Musical Lorettas viii be
heard in a comedy musical act; Bert
Grenville Is a rapid-hre character
comedian who makes frequent change
of costume; Stanish and company. WIN
appear In new comedy sketch Pc
ters and ONeill are said TO have an
excellent playlets entitled "a Summer
Filtration" New and instructive mo-
tion pictures complete the bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

three daring aerialists. will provide the
thrills; Thompson and Ward. song AND
dance artists. and the Gaumont weekly
bulletin OF photo news VIII complete
the program.
LHCEUM.
Commencing Sunday afternoon,
Vaughan CHASER and company viii pre-.
sent the late Richard Mansheld's great
success, "Old Heidelberg" in response
to popular request. In the Lyceum the
alter.
This play il a charming story beau
-tifully told The cheerful life OF the
Heidelberg student and the gloomy eN-
istence at a royal castle are shown la
The Detroit times., 1912-05-18

Miss Annabel Tarlton as Martha. The
chorus will be large and specially
used. Mr.. Sheehan promises to outdo
all previous efforts and to give Detroit
music lovers the greatest season OF OPP
era In English ever heard at popular
For the second week two operas are
announced. The Mlkado," with cast
which will put many so-called all
rss part Of the Week and Dc i've" Tro Sse
tore" the ever-popular Verdi gem, the
last half OF the week. ...
GARRICK. .....
The attraction In the Garrick theater
for one week, beginning Monday even
Ing with matinees Wednesday and SAT-
urday. will be r. II. sothern and Julia
Maflowe, the distinguished interpreters
OF shakespearean drama. The arrange
ment OF the weeks repertoire follows:
Monday night and Wednesday matinee,
Romeo. and Juliet" Tuesday night,
OF the shrew;s thursday night, "The
Merchant OF Venice Friday night,
.'Hamiet:" Saturday matinee, las You
Like H." saturday night Twelfth
comment on the skillful. potent and
versatile art OF Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe. The admirable versatility Of
the PLAYERS viii have ample opportu-
supporting organisation includes such
weli-known names as Frederick Lewis
Rowland Blackstone, Sidney Mather.
Thomas Coleman. John Taylor. William
Harris France Bendtseu. Malcolm
Bradley. Mayne Lynton, Lenore Chip
pendnle. Eorah Lamison, Miliicent Me-
Laugblln and Ina Goldsmith. Special
attention u called TO the fact that, ow-
ina to the elaborate nature OF the pro-
duction, the curtain viii rise promptly
AZ o'clock for the evening perform
ences and at O'Clock for the matt
nees
Much interest e being shown in the
engagement Of the Weber and Fields
jubilee company. with a cast OF 100
players. which comes to the Garrick
thpeter Thursday. May 30. for after
noon and evening performances "Ho-
key pokey"- and the miniature bur-
ieNouo, ~Bunty Bulls and Strings" will
~ presented by Joe Weber and Lew
Fields Lillian Russell Fay Templeton.
William Collier George Beban. Bessie
Clayton John II Kelly. Ada Lewis.
Helena Collier 0arrlck and Frankie
BAILEY and . large chorus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
SOciety's Busiest Week.

A. usual, and az anticipated. 50.
cially speaking. the past week OF the
state fair has been the busiest kind
al busy one from stnrt to finish
and II hus been "A delightful one
There has been something doing
every day ana nearly every hour ul
every day; II 1t hasn't been "a rccep-
ton ar = luncheon or an AUTOMOBILE,
parade or II grand stand party or q
joy ride or ~ bail. seeing-thc.curnl.
val party, or n picture show fiesta. II
has been something else. Anywu,
society people have been on the gu
from morning til night and the re.
laps" into aftcr-thc.Talr dullness h
likely to be- something In the natur,
at dull and sickcning thud. There
nave been no end Of jolly people
prominent people and notable pcopl,
here from all parts OF the state, many
~ them coming particularly und pur-
p"scly Tor the big Montczumu ball,
the elimination and grand innate OF "A
week Of continuous fun and gaycty
aud hrilllancc.
Beside the MontcZumu ball tho
chief items Of Importance In the pust
weeks calendar have Of course been
the ORl"lly reception and the lunch
con To Mrs Mcdonald, wife of the
governor: but there have been a
various and Sundry other things do
ing. which YOU will find treated else
where Un this page
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
st. Johns Parish Dance at
Masonic Temple.

Every one on the committee Of the
-, Johns Parish dance. and every
one else did all they could to mako
the Tuesday evening event successful.
The Masonic Temple was the place
selected for the party aud while tho
ball room was not decorated, the pret .
llly gowned indies and the gallant
men wccr sufficient for the grand time
that every one hnos This year pcopfo
did not dance for sweet charity, 50
m immense crowd turned out for this
hop Mrs. BERNARD \. Rodcy presided
NJ the punch BOWL. which waN filled
with leinOnRdr-and proved delight
ful change from the regular fruit
punch. The committees Who made
every one have such good time were
rs follows:
Exccutivc--Mrs W. W Mcclellan,
Mrs \. r. MOrriscttr, Mrs, w. Y. wal.
ton, Mrs, &, \. Clark. Mrs q. H.
Brooks, and Mrs. =. r. Vunn.
RrceptiOn--Mrs. Margaret Mrdlcr
Mrs Darlington Brown. Mrs. r.. s.
kntcs. Mrs, w Y. walton. Mrs. q. L.
brooks, Mrs. w w. Mcclellan and
Mrs ~ \. ROdey.
FloOr--w. McMllon, II. V. Jamlsun
A. Crews, Lloyd Sturgis. Pelham Nc
tl"llHn. Desmond Farrell,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
Automobile Floral Parade OHords
Delightful Society Diversion ofthe Week

No preliminary or preface goes
about tho big automobile parade
which took place on Wednesday after
noon for all the cars were so pretty
that each needs to be described. As
every one knows, MIR. and Mrs. Flour
noy were awarded first prize. Their
car was mass Of yellow and orange
c"lored chrysanthemums. with a can
opy over the back seat, lined inside
and out with autumn flowers.
The second winner was the gar OF
MIR. Robert Dlctz. The mako up was
both unique and artistic, a cIcverly
simulated adobe house with its typi-
cal red chilli hanging down the sidcs
and native children. Bcrnardino orr
liz and Louise Reyes sitting In the
dOOrWays. 4 few dogs lying abuut
trq house would have made the repre-
scntation perfect
Perhaps the car having the most
occupants was the Mcsilla Valley Pro-
duets ear, driven by l.. r.. Ruhlc. rho
casual observer would hardly note that
this was fourteen passenger car,
for beside the owner, Mr.. Ruhlc, and
Mrs DE Virgins Of Las cruces In the
CHARITY" the uun.dC. plunus ug
three healthy looking Poland raiurso
pigs. The rest of the occupants Of
tlnrur wccr six weeks old Whitr Leg.
chicks.
This ear VAS original IN every re-
speCt. halves of Watcrmrlous being
used for headlights aud cuhs uf yc'-
low corn for the spukCs ui the wheels,
lunches of kaiilr coru for the hubs
and strings of corn and short lengths
OF sugar cane stalks covering the fen.
dCrs OF the machine. Mr. Ruhlr wotc
goggles made of slices at corn uu tho
cob and Mrs. De Wi-prns carried u
pArasol covered with Eeypliou whr1t.
Mr.. \. II. NanDicnsc drove the
pretty car occupied by Miss Lulu la
nor Marion 0t Port Henry, New York,
and Miss Hildo Dckon The car was
decorated with wrculhS Of pink aud
white roses ana asparagus,
Miss Jean HuObs. Miss sue Dubsun,
Mr.. WIN McMillin ana Mr.. Charles
Lcmbkc rode In the j. \. lluhbs ear,
This was the only pure white EAR
In the parade. and showed or To- goo u
advantage with It's white hoops GOV.
cred with chrysanthcmums rs arches.
The only lodge represented ~ the
parade was the Elks, and their tolt
was most clcvcrly gotten up. cotton
wood branches with their trunks 80 q
cred with asparagus covered the car
aud at the front nm "lk's head WIS
seen emerging from the covert
rcd. white and blue wer" III" ~
trlutic decorations of Mr.. SOL WELLER 3
car. large and small IlaEs with plchy
of bunting being used The ocrH-
pants were Mrs. Harry Weller, M's.
Julius MandrlI. and Mrs. Sol Wclllc".
Mrs. -, -. llOrncr's car was pref
~ with pink and white chrysar-
thomums. with white bn, kgrnund.
Besides Mrs Ilorncr IN the ear W'i e,
Mrs. Amudo Chnvrs, Miss iichrcea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
Big Scream Coming.

What promises To br Que al the
biggest scbcamS during TIA" month of
OriObcr II the minstrel and vaudeville
shaw to be given 10y the Loyal order
~ Moose.
Mr.. Sl"gfricd of san Francisco, who
IL directing, has had years VI cxprr.
i"nco In this line of work aud Is sure
to mako the show II grou treat to
thoatcr gOers.
What could be- funnirr !hnn W. T..
Grimmcr AK inlcrlucutor, asslht'l by
Joseph FriedbeTg. Ray ClySDn. George
II. Jones. /. NJ. Cnrtright. Ben PuI-
year. ]. -. Drummond. J !, 'lHrwJod
ana ~. N. Patterson? The aides Of
the entertainment are Mrs JIEeph
I'riodberg. Mrs, kathryn GrimmeT.
Mrs ]. j. Allen. Miss Henrietta LOcDs,
Miss ethel LOebs ana June Scigiricd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
BY SARAH HALL MOORE.
Telephone 1898 u or i0T.iSs.

appropriate bouquet NJ brides roses
No one caught the brides bouquet
~ II was saved for her sister. Mrs
Albert Leonard, who is at the Rankin
home.
only few friends witnessed tho
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left
Tuesday evening for their new home
IN Madison, WIS, where Mr. Parker
~ connected with the state highway
commission. Mrs. Parker has made
Albuquerque for her home for years
and has made scores OF friends who
VIII kcenly miss her.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
Luncheon at ALUaradc
in Honor Of Mrs.
Mcdonald Truly
Elegant Affair

I'm elegant luncheon was given at
the AlNaradu Tuesday az hlgh noon
hy the ladies uf the governors stan
AMI others. cumplimcutinE Mrs. VIII
lam g. Mcdonald, wife 81 Governor
MCDuulld
The luncheon table "Nas lust us
Pretty us 1t could be- rs one ur tho
ladies expressed IT, American Rcauty
r""s wcro used exclusively In It's der
Grafton, q mammoth bouquet ur
nluums hrluE arlistiynlly arranged IN
q Itrdinicr Tor tue cuutrrplcCu.
Large roses were placed singly on
the place uar,s tor souvenirs. rhO
delicious mruu included:
blue Points
celery
tuus"uut ~ cup
l;ipr olives Siltrd Almonds
liruil,d Suuib Chicken
frru,u Peas lrIrd sweet Potatoes
Grape Fruit salad
strawberry short cake fruit Shcroct
Fancy cakes
Cunrr
covers wcrr Rid for Mrs. McDon-
att, Mrs II, g. Ferguson. wife of
the congressman. Mrs. -. y, Marion,
wife uI the state ircaSllrCri Mrs. sum
u"rs Iiurkhart, wife of the legal ud-
wiser to tho governor, Mrs. j. H..
D'RiullS. whose husband Is aidr.dr-
camp on ia" governors stan; Mrs,
isaac Barih, vii" at the state senator;
Mrs. David Ross Boyd, wife of the
president of the University of New
Mexico; Mrs. -, \. liittnCr, president
at the WuuUn'H club; Mrs. ID. Is, g..
SELLERS, wife ui the mayor Of hfbu-
uu"ruur. aud president at ih" state
Hir: ana Mra. Louis llfcld. chairman
OF the committee.
AMER the luurn"Un the ladies wcro
driven L. the lIir grounds aud urru-
picd hos three during th" nltUrnuun'H
entertainment,
TN" gowns worn 10y the ladies were
almost uniformly black although Mrs.
SELLERS locked very fetching ~ u
brown velour. Mrs Marion wore a
Incoming nluo tailored suit. Pretty
lphi grey street costumes were worn
hy Mira Ferguson and Mrs liurk-
hart.
Tnu party left the fair grounds
Iithcr early 10 resi- aud prepare for
the reception of Colonel aud Mrs j IL.
O'lilclly, 4.