davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
MARIA BARRIENTOS
| IN ROLE OF ROSINA
Large Audience at the Metro
{ politan Matinee Enjoys
n Rossini's Opera.
SUPPORT IN GOOD VOICE
Chicago Company Makes I'll
Travetore" Popular Price
Feature at Lexington.

Amid the multifarious operatio de.
lights Of yesterday, the afternoon per
Torrance of Rossinis I'll Barbiere dI
sivglia" at the Metropolitan Opera
House, commands the hrst consideration.
Maria Barrientos sang Rostno for the
,hrst time in the current season and onoe
again invited comparisons. which are no,
necessarily to be made.
II Impersonators Of Rosind seem usually
/ TO be concerned almost entirely about
, the elegant arabesaues or tone with
(which Rossini essayed to hint at the
surface gaity and more elusive emotional
capacity OF the bewitching ward of DR.
LBdrtolo. Mime. Barrientos Is not blame
less in this respect II Is unquestionabls
that her manner. her action. her general
i'deportment convey to US her clear under
standing of the fact that Rosind was a
gentlewoman and that her tmpersonator
10 one also.
III But there Is room for conjecture as to
whether a Spanish grande dame, even
Though very young, very capricious and
very much in love with an amatory ad-
venture. would occupy so much time and
effort in acrobatics o fthe countenance
while talking to herself for tho enter.
Mime. Barrientos makes Important
tsometimes even spectacular preparations
for the delivery of her phrases. especially
those rising into aerial regions of the
scale. After the display of so much
effort the result often seems amazingly
ANAL. Yet much pleasure can be pro
cured by accepting the sopranos voca-
premises. and observing her decorative
deductions.
a, Charles Hackett II a very gentleman
se1ike Almavivo, singing with ease and
! .fiuency II not with perfect tone. W.
= are in polite company with these tive
a lovers, and Mr.. de Lucas merriment a;
Figaro has the oil OF good nature tt
n accompany It's buoyant song. The audi
=. ence which was present at the matinee
! was large. This record Is made in defer
: once to a certain demand. 1t may b,
: added. however. that matinee audiences
lsat the Metropolitan, thanks to the grea
population OF what may be called tn,
y metropolitan district, are almost invaria
Nbly large.
Two operas were given yesterday a
the Lexington Theatre by the Chicago
fOpera Company. In the Afternoon
!, Madame Butterfly" was sung agar
4 with a cast including Tamaki Miura ant
Mr.. Lamont and Mr.. Bouilliez.
: In the evening, at special prices, Z
: performance of I'll Trovatore' tool
. place. Mr.. Dolci was the Manrico, Mis-
. Peralta the Leonord, Miss Van Gordon
= the Asuccnd and Mr.. Rimini the Coun
e Luna. Mr.. Polacco conducted botl
operas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
lsYour Blood Starving ForWant OF Iron?
Modern Methods Cooking and Living Made Alarming
in Iron Deficiency Blood of American Men and Women
WHY NUxATED IRON so QUICKLY BUILDS UP
WEAK, NERVOUS, RUNDOWN FOLKS-Over
100000 People Annually Taking 1t In This Coun.
try Alone To Increase Their Strength, Power,
Energy and Endurance.

rs your blood starving for want of from
Iron is red blood food. If you were to go
without eating until you became weak. thin
and emaciated, you could not do more
serious harm to yourself than when you let
your blood literally starve for want Of iron
iron that gives It strength and power to change
food into living tissue" says DR., James Francis
Sullivan; formerly physician Of Bellevue Hos.
Westchester County Hospital.
'Modern methods of cooking and the rapid
pace at which people of this country live has
made such an alarming increase in iron dehc-
en- that have often marveled at the large
number Of people who lack iron in the blood,
and who never suspettrhe cause sfses,r weak,
nervous, rundown state. Lack of iron in the
mental weakling, nervous, irritable, easily
fatigued. but il utterly robs him Of that vrile
force, that stamina and strength of will which
are so Necessary to success and power in every
full. sweet-tempered woman into one who is
cross. nervous and irritable ] have strongly
emphasized the great necessity Of physicians
making blood examinations of their weak,
anHHie' rundown patients, Thousands Of
physical weakness and a highly nervous con.
dition due to lack of sufficient iron In their
red blood corpuscles without ever realizing the
real and true cause of their trouble. Without
iron in your blood your food merely passes
an old mill with rollers 50 wide apart that the
mill can't grind
"For want Of iron you may be an old man az
thirty. dull OF intellect, poor in memory, nerv.
Gus, irritable and all rundown while 1t
50 or so with plenty of iron in your glood
you may still be young in feeling. full Of life,
your whole being trimming over with vim and
energy.
As proof Of this take the cas-. Of Former
United States Senator and Vice Presidential
nominee Charles A. Towne, who at past So
is still q veritable mountain Of tireless energy.
Senator Towne says: Il have found Nuxated
Iron OF the greatest benefit as a tonic and
regulatiVe. Henceforth ! shall not be with.
out II. ] am IN position to testify for the
benefit of others TO the remarkable and imme.
diste helpfulness of this remedy, and ] un.
hesitatingiy recommend Nuxsted Iron 10 those
who feel the need Of renewed energy and the
regularity Of bodily functions
But in my opinion YOU can't make strong,
keen. foreeful men and healthy Iosy.eheeked
woman by feeding them On metallic iron The
old rorms Of metallic iron must go through a
digestive process 20 transform them into or.
rsnic iron-Nuxated Iron--before they are
ready 10 b. tskcn>up and assir1ilated BY the
human system. Notwithstanding all that has
been said and written OH this subjec, by well.
known physicians. Thousands of people still
insist In dosing themselves with metallic -iron
simply, supposs. because Il costs few cent?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Sulgrave Institution, John A. Stewart
and Henry b. Humphrey, at the special
services conducted by the Sulgrave In
stitution, an organization which is the
custodian of the Washington homestead.
SulgTave Manor, In England.
The services opened with a process
sional to the altar and around the pew
Of Washington, where two banners. the
original flag Of the Continental States
and the present national emblem. were
fixed. The regular service Of the Episco-
pal Church was held.
Extracts from washington's farewell
address were read by the Rev. William
Montague Geer, rector emeritus. The
last message Of Theodore Roosevelt was
read by the Rev Joseph p. McComas,
vicar, after which a eulogy OF Wash
ington was delivered.
Bridge Plaza Christened.
More than 1000 persons attended the
formal christening of the plaDa at the
Brooklyn end OF the williamsburg
bridge as Washington Plaza The
change from Williamsburg Bridge Plans
to Washington Plaza was authorized by
the Board Of Aldermen several day.
ago. In the plaza Is a large equestrian
statue Of washington, placed there Just
after the bridge was opened.
FollowinA the celebration in the plazs
there was another under the auspices OF
the washingtons Birthday Celebration
Committee in Public School 90. briggs
avenue and South Third street. Repre-
sentatives Oscar w. Swift and Reuben
Haskell and Borough President Reigel'
mann spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
CUNARD SUPPLANTS
Big GERMAN LINES
British Company Will Run
Great Ships Between L, s.
and France.

The Cunard line intends TO suppiant n
German lines which before the war rad
great passenger and freight vessels BE-.
tween the United States and the Channel
ports of France. according to a state.
ment issued yesterday by Sir Alfred
Booth, chairman of the company in ths
form of a cable to the New York of'cs
of the line.
The entrance OF the British COMPANY
into this new field will not mean the re.
linquishing or weakening IN any way n.
the other routes. which are being served
at the present time, however, for 4 IL
the intention OF the company TO buId
greater vessels than even the mammoth
Aquitania and Mauritania. These new
vessels will be used between Liverpool
and New York
The statement issued is as follows:
THE Cunard line intends TO take n,
place OF the German lines In providing
regular service OF passenger etean.
ships of the highest class between South
ampton. Cherbourg and New York 4.
Is inconceivable that the Cunard line az
the premier British line in the North
Atlantic could allow the important pas.
senger traffic between the United States
and the Channel ports to be monoplzAd
Dy foreign owned companies.
The Cunard line does not intend =,
abandon any service which II has carried
on In the past. On the contrary new ser.
vices will be established in many direo.
tons as fast az the necessary tonnage
can be secured Meanwhile Hhateve-
steamships are available will be used IL
the various services to the best advar.
tage in accordance with the demands a,
traffic.
"As between Liverpool and Soutt ann.
ton, Liverpool requires cargo cara-i't
as we'll as passenger accommoda tio~s
while Southampton requires less csrgu
space. 1t may therefore he taken tha'
the Aquitania and Mauretania wi,
eventually be used on Southampton
while the Liverpool York service
VIII be equipped with steamships OF
greater carrying power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

heavy shell FIRE he delivered an in,o-,
tant message, walking and crawI,ns
through a wood which was being y
heavily bombarded with gas and hss
explosive shells that 1t had boon evan'
uated. He returned to his post af,s,
having delivered the message throuys
the same severe fire. His hons ia h
loo Passaic avenue, Newark.
Others who Won Cross, :
Distinguished Service Crosses for ~.
traordinary heroism in action were ala,
awarded the following officers and men,
Major Casey II. Hayes 1omon Grow.
Cal; First Lieut.. Robert q. Merrick. HAIL
more: Second Lieut.. W. g. Dunninstoa.
E E:r%yi' No x SECOND sd Lieut. lanes
Kuder, Philadelphia: sersesni Edgar n =
Rule. Boone. ia. Corporal Kenneth Card.
Pittsburg; Theodore Walsh, Chicago;
Des Moines, Ia; Walter j. Klelher. Whit.
ing, Ind: wilies Rodgers, ArgentA, nj !:
Corporal John II. Loomis, Ssrnia, Ont;
Canada, and First Lieut.. George H. Yard
borough. Mullins. s. c.
Joseph II. Roberge. Manchester. ". H;
First Lieut. Marvin James Menefss Ia.
iii. First Lieut. William T. Hopt,hs Es,;
Savannah, Ca; First LIEUT.. ". II j.
o'Brien, New Haven; Sergeant Harry P.
Simpson, Poulsn. Ca; Bruce r. Warth.r.
ST. Paul. Mimi: William NJ. Shoenet, Or.
wigaburg. Pa; George r. Hutsor, KnoI.
vT1le Tenn, and Corporal Ealter VIII.
Jams. Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Second Lieut.. Sherman q. Hartman.
North Conway. y. H.: Dan Gilts. oakwood'
Ohio: Corporal Dewey Owens, Point. La :
Corporal Marsh W. Nottingham, Indian.
apoiis; Corporal stuart Carkenor. Kama,
City; Carl Gustsfson, Eureka, cal; All.
son w. Reid, San Leandro. Cal. sidney
Hatch, River Forest, Ill; Charles W,
Booth, Rockford. ILL.,, and First Lieut..
Ralph W. Slime. Paxton. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
RUBINsTEIN AT SYMPHONY.
Pianist Is Soloist at society's Sub.
scriptiOn Concert.

+, The symphony Society gave its regu-
3 lar Saturday evening subscription con-
cert in Carnegie Hall last night. The
soloist was Arthur Rubinstein, a pianist
who had been heard here a few days
before in recital. The programme COM
prlsed three numbers by Beethoven. his
fifth symphony, his trio for oboe. clari-
net and English horn, which was played
by Messrs. de Busscher, Langenus and
Apchuin, and his polonaise for strings,
and as the third number the B fiat con-
certo of Brahms for plano and orchestra.
g. The Brahms concerto is rarely played.
Mr. Rubinstein's performance of the diff
hcult work was marked by technical ac-
I accomplishments, but he failed TO fully
grasp the lyric beauty of the score.
Under Mr.. Damrosch's direction the Or
chestral part was we'll rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

CRUISER MONTANA from
Brest February 0, with the
14sth Machine Gun Battalion Of
thirty officers and 500 men,
Companies 7, + and G of the
d16th Ammunition Train, of nine
officers and 323 men, six officers
and 14S men of the 302d Trench
Mortar Battery, and twenty cas-
ual officers. Total 1,401.
Wilhelmina 7 from Bordeaux
February II, with Bordeaux
convalescent detachments Of
eighty-three officers and 1878
men, Company M, 345th In
fantry, New York, and two naval
officers. Total, 1,709.
Battleship Kansas from Brest
February 5, with forty officers
and 1912 men of the 10th En-
gineers, and the 10th Ammuni-
ton Train, Headquarters, Motor
Battalion, Headquarters Horse
Battalion, Headquarters Medical
Detachment, and Companies A,
B, c and d, twenty-three officers
and 625 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
DAVIS LIKENS u. S. TO
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Says Wilson Is Following
Washington's Idea.

LoNroS, Feb. 22-The anniversary OF
the birth OF George Washington was OBJ
served by most OF the American orSani-
cations in London. The Knights OF CO.
lumbus attended a high mass In West
minister Cathedral. the Navy League and
the American Red Cross held a dance,
while the English Speaking Union gave
dinner to a large company OF dis
tinguished guests. John w. Davis, the
American Ambassador; Cecil Harms
worth and Consul-General Skinner were
the speakers at the dinner. Winston
Spencer Churchill. Secretary OF State for
War. presided.
George Washington employed the idea
Of League of Nations in the American
&C constitutional convention, declared Mr..
DAVIS. He likened the American colo
MES with their new found freedom i'm
mediately after the Revolution 10 the
nations Of the world to-day.
THE former colonies" the Amba.sa-
dor added, (which Washington had led
to victory had proclaimed themselves
free aid Independent States, as free and
independent Of one another is they pro-
fessed to be of the country whose al
legiance they had shaken off. and when
TIE common danger was over quarrels
broke out among themselves. which not
only threatened war but In at least
one case led to an armed conflict. II
was the constitutional convention over
which Gen. Washington presided that
brought them together in a League OF
Nations and set up tribunal to set
lie their disputes"
After recountlng Gen. Washington
efforts to remove restrictions on trade
with England through negotiations by
Ambassador Jay. Mr.. Davis said:
He recognized, as all statesmen must.
that commerce is one OF the greatest in
eentives to peace and that nothing can
mere securely tend to destroy amity' and
concord among nations than dscriminst-
ing and depressing restrictions upon
commercial intercourse between them.
For commerce is not a mere matter OF
dollars or pounds sterling or OF profit
and loss. II l.. in the last analysis.
bread. meat and clothing. and shelter,
and happiness and life itself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
WEST POINT CELEBRATES.
Many Visitors Participate in
"Hundredth Might" Festivities.

hpectdI UespdTch 70 TIE Bun.
WEST PoINr, Feb. 22.-"Hundredth
night" indicating 100 days until grad
uation in June, the celebration OF which
- traditional at the Military Academy,
brought many visitors. Last night the
student officers dance in Cullum Hall.
attended by many girls from Vassar,
wellesley. Bryn Mawr and other nearby
schools, was the chief event
Polo games this morning. basketball
: and an afternoon and evening perform
ance of the annual ''hundredth night
show brought the busy day to a close
The show this year consisted of a min
strel performance. arranged and staged
hy cadets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Williams College Reunion Friday.

Dr.. Harry A. Garfield. Fuel Admins
traitor, and Lieut.. Col. Charles W. Whit
tlesey OF the Lost Battalion" will be
among the speakers at the annual Viii
liams College reunion under auspices OF
the Williams Club of this city next Fri
day evening in the Waldorf-Astoria.
Tribute will be paid to the 1851 stu
dents and graduates who served in the
war. Prof. Frank ]. Mather OF Prince
ton and Prof. Henry d. Wild acting
president of Williams College during the
last year. will also speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Woman With $1,000 Held IA Burs.
lar.

young woman who gave her amt.
as Leona Morris was held in s. 0or 1aN
in jefferson Market court yesterday
charged with burglary. Detective Jen-
kins said he found her forcing a door
in the Grand Hotel, Broadway and Thlr'
ty-frst street, early yesterdsv She
had bank books showing $4,000 deTO'
s!ted in Washington and Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

many men from Boston defences. All
announced they were out of Iuck---the
Germans surrendered when they heard
they were coming into action.
View York Doctors Return.
Officers Of the Post Graduate Hospital
unit OF New York, which left this city in
August, 1917. were among those who
returned on the Manchuria. Lieut.-Col.
Samuel Lloyd, 10 West Fiftieth street,
the commander OF the unit, Is still In
France. On board yesterday were Major
James A. Martin, Lieut. James T. Sulli-
van, formerly of Harlem Hospital {;
Major John Connors and Capt p.
being wounded soldiers, were treated at
the hospital at Savenay, they said.
Others returning were the Rev. George
T. Mccarthy. senior chaplain of the
Seventh Division, whose home Is in
Harvey. Ill. and who brings with him
the War Cross, and Capt. S. NJ. FELTON,. a
Harvard man, who won a place on the
All America football team of 1908, and
Lieut. Norbert F. Msrkus. d. s. c., who
held a bridge at Scissors with one man
AFTER his company had been wiped out.
The Henderson was seven days late in
getting across from Bordeaux, and the
wounded and sick convalescents. which
mako up her passenger list suffered dur
ing the heavy weather.
Lieut. A. c. Macdonald of Company
X. $3.50 Infantry, who rose from the
rank of sergeant during the war, took
refuge In a dugout on November 1 after
he had been wounded by n shell. He
found that two unwounded German
Lieutenants and forty-six soldiers had
beaten him to u, so he pulled out an
unloaded revolver
Germans Surrender Twice.
I'VE surrender" said the senior Lieu
tenant with finality, and for once his
platoon agreed with hin. Macdonald
captives loaded him onto a stretcher and
carried him to an American dressing
station. where they surrendered again.
Lieut. Macdonald previously had been
awarded the Croix de Guerre for lead
ing detachment of infantry forward at
Scissors under heavy fire.
Several wounded aviators, including
Lieut. Lyle Hall of Charleston, w. Va.
Lieut. Pancoast OF San Antonio, Tex,
and Lieut.. Fred Litter OF Portland, Ore.
were on board.
Tho Cape Romaine, which locked at
the Bush Terminal in Brooklyn, although
oficially a transport. brought only two
passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

great power as health and strength bu'.c.
hisurArrpssNs NorI, EuSA,-A Len wfrh - uSi v
" tulliNsn and otbsp with Such 'ptrtry tc''S ~
Sheh 10 rreserib~d and rtco5n eni-l above ~ Vt."'
" not secret remedy bat oss y bah isW-l tagsu q
pa, s'sr shsrs, Unlike The older gsnc i-on ~
y easily snsimilatsd, dos DOT thur. ~ tssth Wv
SHE'S, black eot uPs.t ths .,oHsoA Ths mse.'.s''r
srsssstss ssoes<Eu, asa sst,Esly -ssT'--."- T'",.
e!sIy parcAss.s o. they will Tsiund youI nsRiJ z
s'9ss~d " " ~ dYnlisA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

you good, and as a consequence WI, h..o,,.
weak, pale and ieklylooking Jus, like a nIant
lying to grow an sod deficient in iron
rs .m.. mean. an.mis, The skin Of an snsmie
ssiia n ,n Y p a. 'ss as;S fsbsy. The memory
~A''. sna 0psn they eseems weak, nervous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

This is an age of beauty Cnsightly
faces filled with pimples, discolorations
olackheads. etc. are nothing but I'M
healthy faces due to blood Impurities.
Cleanse the blood with Stuarts Calcium
WATERS and the facial blemishes dis
appear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are more
active In the skin where they improve
and clear the blood And you'll never
have a good complexion until the blood
is improved.
No matter how bad your complexion
49, Stuarts Calcium Waters will work
wonders with it, You can get these
,'ttle wonder-worliers at your druggists
for 90 cents package.
A free trial package will be mailed II
you send the coupon below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

che iron Of Mother
z arth from %
many Of our mos
common foods THU
iron dehcienc,
should be supplied
by using some form
Of organic iron jus
- we use salt
when our food
has not enough
salt.
'"lron is abSos
lutely n c es.
sary TO enable
yoar blood
to c ange 4
foo d into II
living. tbs.
sue. With Ia
out 1t no -
matter how SI
N u c h or S
what GU W
eat your
food merely
? : ) 5 { ; -
I h T ugh | I'll
you with. L
ouf dnipg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

irritable, deSn,ndcut ara r"'r
choly, Give such a w7cf,9 a ''n'
course of Nusa,ei Iron e~i :"
often qaickly becomes ar t'-,,I
different individual-s'Tong Ned ny
and ro3y.oheeked | hsy" yea
Nuxsted Iron widely IN nv an
practice in mos, severe. aggra' 'lea
conditions with unfailins results
l have induced many othsr Ply;
sicisns to give It a trial, OF
whom have siyen Ys mos 'yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

less. I strongly advise readers
in all cases TO get a physicians
prescription for organic IRON
Nuxated Iron-or IL you don't
want to 60 TO this trouble, then
purchase only Nuxated Iron in
its original packages and see
that this Particular name
tNuSated Iron) appears on the
package. II you have taken
preparations such as Nux and
Iron and other similar iron
products and failed 10 get re.
suits, remember that such prod.
uets are an entirely different
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

for creating red blood, strength
and endurance, DR.. Ferdinand King,
Q New York Physician and Med.
cal Author says;
Scarcely a day goes by bu, tina, I
see women whose careworn faces
dragging steps and generally weak.
tired appearance show unmistakable
signs of that anzmic, run. down
condition usually brought on by
lack of iron an the blood.
There can be no strong, healthy,
beautiful women without iron and
inasmuch as refining processes and
modern cooking methods remove
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
YOU'LL FIND WHAT YOU WANT ADVERTISED ON THIS PACE
nFOn ~
SOU In OOld Given Away
SO Given Each Week-Read D
WINNERS FOR LAST WEEK


. I th 0 ch o L b
Fort s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
RULES OF CONTEST

the So ads published below find these
then word
which mpdled address Dono both
edh be mailed Herald office All n Herald office
Inca Of will be divided Next will the mailed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07
PERMITS SOLDIERS TO REMAIN IN SERVICE UNTIL THEY
 FIND CIVIL EMPLOYMENT

The War Department issues the fol- lowing:1
 Circular No. 34.
 War Department. Washington, Jam uary 23, 1919.
 In connection with Circular No. 23, War Department, 1919, commanding officers will take steps to insure that every enlisted man in their command understands thoroughly that the War Department does not desire to dis charge any soldier who can not se- cure civil employment. It will be made clear to every soldier that in place of being discharged as he would be normally under orders for military service upon his own written request until such time as he can se- cure employment. The fact that he requests to remain in the Army tenn porarly does not in any way operate to compel him to remain in the ser vice for long period of time against his will. Any man who would nor mally be discharged had he not, ex- pressed his desire in writing to re- main in the service, may thereafter be discharged from the service at his own request whenever he thinks he may secure employment. All men who are retained temporarily under this authority will be attached to the most convenient unit and where ] their services will be most useful. By order of the Secretary of War: PETITION c. MARCH, | General, Chief of Stat. Official:
 P. c. HARIlts, ititrTN The Adjutant General.