davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-20

Doors open atty: to commence atsI.
Admission, TWENTY Five CENTS. Cen
1emen unaccompanied by Ladies, to the Dies
Circle, 37H cents. = -
je is TT 1T. FORD, Agert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-20

5000 Reward Additio nal.
The Guards at the Jail will pay the above Re.
ward, In addition to that offered by the Mars al
for the apprehension Of all the parties, or $50 each
je 17-3t THE GUARDS AT THE JAIL
EOR sALE-A PERFECTLY NEW AMI
l. substantially built STORE WA cHHG,
CON. Can be seen at the Coach Fac go
tory Of Mr.. John M. Young. Enqnire Of
ELVANS d THOMPSON,
336 Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
ie lS-lw (Orpan)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-20

NOTICE TO BANKERS BANK
M Notices delivered with dispatch and
punctualitY throughout the City by the CITY
DESPATCH, 39i ID street near Seventh Five COL
lections and four deliveries daily iels AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-20
CONSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF
AND DUMB AND BLIND. & street

~ AND UU NB AND BLIND, street,
between Goth and 2lst streets, south side.-Friday
afternoon Of each week has been set apart for the
reception Of visitors at the Institution. The
friends Of this institution respectfully invited
TO be present and witness the exercises on that
day. This ins tuition is entirely Charitable in
Its nature, having been established expressly for
the benefit Of afflicted children, for whom no pro-
vision has ever been made. Donations Of money,
household furniture, or Of almost any descrip-
ton, will be thankfully received at the institu.
ton lie l7-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-20

THE LADIES CONDUCTING THE
~ Fair at Forrest Hall, Georgetown, for
the Benefit Of Trinity Church, have determined
to continue the Fair until Friday evening next
Two sets Of Silver will be rafded during the week
A few chances are to be sold lie IS,3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-20

@NOTICE- THE SUBSCRIBER begs
NJ leave to call the attention Of the public
to his stock Of GLASS and QUEENSWARE
before purchasing elsewhere, as by SO doing they
will save from Is tn 25 per cent
Toilet and Dinner Sets lower than the lowest at
300 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
lie g. 6m John McDEVITT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-20

GOSHEN BUTTER AND CAEESE.
VI Lewis Sugar.cured Hams, Shoulders, and
Jows Smoked Beef for broiling and chipping ;
Ice House Hams and Lard, just received at No. go
Centre Market, outside, and Ia West Market.
1, 20-3t* NJ. GARRETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-20
The PATRONS OF THE CITY

~ DEsPATCH.-In consequence Of the
number Of misdrected letters, and letters bearing
no directions whatever, received at our office, we
tske this method Of informing our patrons that
they would greatly oblige the Proprietor Of the
Despatch, and the parties to whom directed, by
being more explicit In their directions and there
by insuring prompt and efhcient deliveries We
also wish 1t distinctly xndsYstood that we de-
liver no letters beyond the bounday line unless a
special messenger Is employed. Persons sending
letters through this medium would do well to bear
the above in mind 10 1sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-20

NOTICE.-PERSON ADVERTIS-
~ ing In the papers viii find It to their ad
vantage to receive communications through the
CITY DESPATCH, thereby avoiding the an
noyance andinconvenience Of personal interview
with correspondents. BY leaving their address at
the oface they will receive all communica atoms
gratis Principal ONCE Ne. 394 ID street near
seventh. je l84t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-20

lust RECEIVED, LONDON ART JOUR-
NAL and other Books, Periodicals aud Pa
pers. FERGUSON,
je 90 next to Lammond's, 4s6 eth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-20

TOHNSTON'S PHILOSOPHICAL Charts,
y complete with Key, .aid to be the best design
ever gotten up for schools and seminarle.
FERGUSON,
lie 20 next to Lammond's, 4a6 9TH st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

mc,,d h;rn 10 nut their comrades AZ Liberty.
d,t.ehm.rt of soldiers Of the line dispatched sher
them arrived there almost at me same time. ne
e.iyed with cries Of Fire Ia Hgns, they immedi
.t,ly stood at ease, and refused TO act. To pre-
vent further dissemination, they we're at once
withdraw. and supplanted BY sergens de rlue.
The ,,udents removed in body to the Odeon'
Were they invaded the pitt and kept singing the
." Sra de Fr0He BOissy, shouting the more omen.
tive yer,es right into the ears of Bonaparte and
Eugene who were present in their box.
The Bonapartist press confess that the number
of arrests effected in the departments amount 10
5,CCC; the figure given elsewhere of l5,OOo Is
therefore probably The whole truth This con
spirscy Of the laborers, it now appears, had its
rsmi6cations in the midst Of the army. 1t be
cane necessary 10 break up the whole school for
rou.comUissioned officers at Lafeche and to
change all the garrisCrs of the center Of France.
In order 10 suppress this dangerous spirit 10 the
armv. Bonaparte is having recourse 10 that most
dangerous experim ent of the Restoration, setting
I'D a complete system of espionage through all
RANKS Of tie army. This new legion OF honor mas
led 10 some very lively alterations between Mar
,L,l Mapnan and certain superior officers who do
not tbi,k il much TO the taste Of the troops.
The movement of the working classes Of Paris,
a. in all times preceding crisis, ia betokened ny
opod Hb.ts. the greatest favorite OF which is the
L. petit msTchsud De nouArde
Voia qun part pour sou pays
Avec ses ouiIls,' etc.
To leave no doubt ss TO who ia meant by the llt-
tie mustard. yender, the police has prohibited the
Gong.
The esteem in which BOnapartist institutions are
held. is illustrated by an andecdOte related IN the
Nord. Some Senators did not hesitate 10 approve
of The act Of NJ. Drouyn de l'Hhuys in resignng bis
senatorship, but took good care not TO initiate
him. Morny being asked If any OF them were
lifely to follow the example, replied that he had
excellent reasons TO believe the contrary. but
what reasons have youl asked his interlocutor.
Il have thirty thousand very good reasons, one
franc piece coolly answered MOrny.
one more circumstance may be mentioned OF
inmense meaning in the present condition OF the
French people. I don't revert to the stockJoo
bers, for whom peace aud war are equally con-
yenient The first time in their history the mass
Of the French people have shown themselves in
different 10 their old hobby " Ia gOrie.' This
omiuous fruit Of the revolution of lo4- proves IN
A manner not 20 be mistaken, that the epoch OF
Bonapartism has passed its climax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
THE CONFERENCE AT PARIS.

The Plenipotentieries begin 10 assemble y pa.iss
Passports have been forwarded 10 the two No ~ .a
represt ntatves Count Orlof must have areaJ
ST. Petersburg Baron Bruncw was to Ieave cave. r.rsal
fort On tie 9TH for Paris, and NJ. de Bourqueaey
Sc. cut from Vienna the same day. ..,ls Of
The Aon,teur publishes the following ofne'"'
The PleDipoteDiiaIi,s: -, Minister
Of Forsign Aifoirs Of the Emperor, ana D%'aiser
Bourquehey, bis Enysy Extraordinary sna
PlsriI oteniisry o, Vienna. a. Minister
FoR AusTRIA- Count Buol Scbauenssin va. and
Of Forsign Affairs Of the Emperor on 81 Minis
Baron de Hubner, bis envoy extraosdinai!
ter Pltpipotsntiary at Paris. :, + Clsrepdos,
FoR Omar BRrAH-The Earl OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
THE AMERICAN DIFFICULTY-AFFAIRs
OF FRANCE.

LONDON. Friday, Feb. g, 1856

LONDON, Friday, Feb. g, 1856.
Except the vepal gentry Of the Ministerial press,
nobody in England seems to believe much in our
ABglo-American difficulty. Some people consider
il trick to withdraw attention from the peace
negotiations. Others pretend that Palmerston vii
push on to mutual recall Of ambassadors, when
he will 90 out, as Pitt did before the peace of
Amiens, to return when truly English Minister
ID again wanted. From the manner in which the
dispute is maintained very clever people look upon
the whole as q simple election dodge Of the Presi-
dent. The Democratic press beholds BOnaparte
behind the scenes, delighted in tanning interuacine
war between the Anglo-saxcns on either side Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

t,nrs TO be held ct Constantinople. Lord stra'0rd
n. proposed to restrict the power of the Sheikh-
slIslam and Of the Mollahs to Religion, asd 70 IN
keaaee a code Of civil and criminal law beside the
Koran. doubt whether such scheme could be
carried ont. even If backed BY the armies OF the
AMI. The Sultan might as well at once become
n Christian. ' - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
THE RUSSIAN WAR.
SIGNING OF THE PEACE PROTOCOL

The preliminary protocol, agreeing to meet at Pr'
within three weeks from date, was signed at Vienn
On Friday, Feb. l, by the representatives Of Ffane
England, Turkey, Russia and Austria. Toe ioI0''
ing is translation:
Fin consequence Of the acceptance by their y
spective Courts Of the five propositions contalaei
the document hereuDto annexed, under the t'ee |.
Draft Of Preliminaries, the undersigned, aferhsv
parsphrssed it, conformsbly to authorization Tee.i
10 that effect have agreed that Their Govern t hr %
each nominate PleDipotentares, who, furnished ~
the full powers necessary to proceeding % the
ture Of formal preliminsries Of peace sean conc IT,
an aImisiice and a defnitive treaty OF P,sco. d..
saio Penipote ntiares will have to assemble ~ ~,
within the term of three weeks dating nom 'Di' ~"
or sooner il il can be. ,s.s
Done at viepns this lst day Of February, i IT,,
"(siued,) lSAM. lara
"(sgned) bUOL. ..,., tnTo,M
"(Sisrsd) BOURQUENEY. 49,
"(sgued) 0ORCHAkOFF
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06

ResolSed. thai We rseOguizs in these atTOei
ties inflicted upoa our fellow men. sOIne oI
whom are our brethren 10 ihs Lord. The fruit
Of that gigantic Hn-Aneriesn SlsveV-eom-
parable 70 IN oak. which. While iGs roots strike
deep INTO our southern soil. casts its blghdng
shadows upon the whole land,
Resolved, That, As christian pairiOts. We
should be untrue 10 ourselves not 10 remember
our country in special prayer 10 God that We
NAV be delivered IRON the threatened evils oI
civil var. and the further tnerOsehm msnts OI
the slave power; and that We should 20. cease
10 labor, BY all proper means. TO hasten the re
mOvsl Of this dreadful evil. and the establish
uent Of Freedom 10 every section Of our land
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06
Proclamation.

rY The GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF OHIO.
In conformity with a custom, sanctioned by
Leeislatives Resolves, commended by he prsc-
tics of nv predecessors iu the Executive Office,
and, in itself, highly becoming a Christian
People, / SALMON P. CHASE, Governor OF
the State of Ohio, do hereby designate and ap-
point
Thursday, the 9OM d0y Of November,
Of The current year, to be observed as a day Of
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING To ALMIGHTY GOD,
ReIrsiniug on that day from the ordinary avo.
cations Of life, let US keep the feast With Joyful
hearts. Assembling iO our respective places
4 public worship or gathering around our do
msstic sltars let us deVoutly acknowledge God
as the Gracious Author of every blessing and
every benefit. Let US gratefully thank HIN,
-specislIy for our prosperity and for our secu.
rity; for our Institutions Of Education, Religion
and Charity; for .hs products of our Agrcultu-
raj and of our Arts; for the intercourse Of Com,
merce: for the preservation Of Health; for Homes
eodeared By sweet family affections; for ths
Mercies of Redemption and for the Hopes CT
Immortality. Adoring the Divine Wisdc ON by
which our Fathers were guided in establishing
he foundation OF United Emp re in North Amer
lea. upon the solid basis of Civil and Religious
Freedom and the Divine Goodness by which
the In stitutions Of Of Government which thsy
founded have been transmitted to US their chit
dren, let us give thanks for Liberty, guarded
by Law, and defended by Union. ConfsssiDg
humbly, our unworthiuess Of these nestimable
benefits, let us tervently invoke our Father in
Heaven to continue them, gtacously, to us and
10 our posterity forever. Nor lei us forget in
lr reioicings or in supplicstions. our fellos
men less happy than ourselves. OF our abun-
dance let Us give literally to those who need:
nor let us fail to present before the throne OF
Iu6ui.e Justice, our sincere prayers for the
downfall of tyranny, for the deliverance Of the.
oonressed, FOR the eutranchisemeut Of the en-
si.yed. and for the establishment everywhere
of Human Rights and Just Governments. In
yigorated BIZ enjoyments and aspirations like
these, we shall return, it may be hoped. 10 the
ordinary pursuits Of | fe, with hear more than
ever engaged to the performances Of every pr
waite and every public duty. and more than ey-
/, er devoted to the advancement of the best in-
terest Of our State our Country and our race.
Given under my hand and the grast Seal Of
-, the State Of Ohio, at Columbus, THIS
IsNALl 28th day Of October, A. D. 1856.
By the Governor. p. CHASE,
J IL BAKER, Sec'y Of State
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06
Cleveland, Oct 1856 Agent A. B. S
R.,0lut;ons Passed 6v The Ohio Baptist Con

Resolutions Passed by the Ohio Baptist Con-
veption at Columbus. October "a, 1855.
WHEREAS. during the year past events un
paralleled in our history have takeh place in
one section of our Republic. and from the
reliable evidence Notwithstanding the Vig-
orous efforts to repress it by the servility Of
prostitu.ed press') we have the solemn cOnvic'
ton Ms still being enacted, in which the homes
Of peaeeable citizens have been, and are ruth
lessly invaded, property destroyed, virtue VIC
lated, lives im2erilled, and. in many instances
wantOnly sacrificed; and moreover the defence
Iess members Of Christ's Church. including b:
Ministers, have been disturbed in their wOri
and worship. dispersed, and forced to seek ref
ugs by fight, therefore.
Re,Ol,sd, That as body Of Christian men
ne feel called upon to record our solemn pro
IteSt az ainst these Hsgraut Outrages upon Hu
mauity and Religion, presagIng as they do th
extinction Of our most sacred rights OF civil an
religious liberty,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06
BsaitIfuI .esOrIptIpn Of 4 Man, sO.n.

Beautiful Lescription Of a Night sosns.
Hon. Edward Everett. in bis lecture at the
recent opening Of the Daley Observatory, at
Albany. N. Y. said
bad occasion 9 few weeks sinss n take ths
early train from Boston, aud for this purpose
'oss at tvO O'Clock in the morning Evsry-
hing around was wrapped in silence. broke on
y by What seemed at tha. hour the unsarthly
clank and rush Of the train. Il was mild, Sc
rene midsummer's night, the sky was Wilhou.
cloud. the Winds whist TIE moon then 10
the last quarter had just risen. and the stars
shOne With spectral lustrs. but liaIs affected
by her presence Jupiter then two hours hiRt,
Wss the hsr,ld flhe day; the Plsiadss. Just a.
bove the horizon. shed their sweet influences
in the East Lyra sparkled near the zenith /;
Andromsdia veilsd her neWlJ discovered glo-
riss from the naked eye in the south, the steady
POINTERS. fat beneath the pole, looked msskly up
from the depths Of the North to their SOVer-
eiyn-
Such was the glorio1s spectacle ss entered
the train As We proceeded, the timid Ap-
proaeh OftWilight became more preeeptibls !;
the intense blue Of the sky began to soften the
smaller stars, like little children, went las. to
rest the sister beams Of the PIeiades soon
melted together; but the bright consultations
Of the west sad north remained Unchanged -
Steadily the Wonderous trsr s6guration went on.
Hands Of angels hidden from mortal eyes shift.
ed the scenery Of heaven; the glories Of night
dissolved into the glories Of the dawn The
blue sky now turned more softly gray; the great
watch stars shut up their holy eyes; the east
began to kindls. Faint sueaks Of purple soon
blu,hed along the sky, the whole celestial con.
cave was illed with the infowiog tides Of the
morning light, which came ponring down from
above 10 one great ocean Of radiance; till at
length, as we reach the Blue Hills, a fash OF
purple ire blazed out from above the horizon
and turned the deWy tear drops OffoWer and
4 leaf into rubies and diamonds. 10 few sec
onds the everlasting gates of the morn.
ing we're thrown vide open, aud the lord of
day; ansyed in glores too severe for the gaze
Of man, began his course
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06
Extract from Letter written by Lady resi-
ding near Last Island, La.

ding near Last lSlanOI La
LAST ISLAND SCFFERERs--People are rceov-
ering 10 a measure from the effects of The storm.
There never vas seen 10 the world a more aw.
rul calamity. You would hardly credit what
could tell you concerning IL One Of the res
eued dine with us the other daY-a Mr.. R.,
who had been given up as lost irrecoverably.-
A reward was offered for his body and friends
mourning for him, when, by the strangest
chancs, he was discovered He had Aoated
up IN b lizard table and and d upon the marsh
es, which, on this coast, are as uninhabi able
as the sea i''elf- There, for ten days, be sub
sisted on snails and one dead raj. which came
swimming along too There, 10 the blazing
August and--nlt tree for miles and miles
not shrub--nothing but the impossible and
impenetrable cane brake, he survived every
horror, and lived on lice In the providence Ct
his uusearchable Maker, be was sought out by
one solitary fishing boat and rescued BY its hu-
name master, who, doubtless. from the gener-
osity within lin, had been cruising about in
the hope Of doing some chance good The
scene which occurred upon his unexpected ar
rival home, was truly affecting
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06
The Boarding School Nuisance.

While our sanitary police are engaged 10 ia
speetug emigraut boarding houses. the tenant
houses Of hs poor. and 10 srrs!ing out the
causes Of disease in alleys sld unVsntilatsd
courts 10 cities. equally fruitful sources OF Ill
health exist amongst oar highest classes. p ro-
dueing evils As serious and ss lasting.
A few weeks ago We were called to zee ,
young girl suffering from general debility
neurslgic pains, vertigo and headaehs.
She bad just returned from boar ling schoo
10 a neigbbOriug city. where she had been
only month. vixen her health, previously
good. failed. On Inquiry We found the routine
Of the school to be as follows. and to be GER
tain ia Of the correctness Of her account. we
have made Inquiries Of others familisr With its
msns cement
The pupils rise a! FIVE 10 the morning. They
study from Eve TO seven O'Clock. From seven
o eight o'clock they have breakfast. From
eight in the morning to Two p m. ia spent in
the school room, period Of six hours. At two
they have dinner, and from three to Eve are
allowed to walk or take other exercise. From
Eve to six they study; at six have lea, aud
then study from seven tn nine, when they are
sent to bed.
Their diet is light and unsubstsntial. and
their appetitss under such regime are as
feeble as the diet.
Now, here the day Of 9 young, growing,
spirited school girl is diVid d into periods OF
seven hours for sleep. three for meals, two for
exercise and twelve for study. Every person
under full adult age needs eight or nine hours
sleep. and, 10 order shat sleep should be
heaithfu and refreshing. they require a. least
six hours OF recreation and active exercise. -
The time f,w meals is sufficiently smp" 10 the
instance here mentioned, but to allow only two
hours Of exercise, and that in the afternoon
when heat and fatigue disposes them to rest, is
postively murderous. And twelve hours study
in the dsy, is at least FIVE hours too much for
any young person.
A child in full, vigorous health will acquire
more knowledge 10 six hours daily, than in
tvslve. for iull health and mental vigor are
incompatible with the discipline We have des
cribed.
This system Of education takes young rob
ust. rompiug girls and transforms them to slow
languid, pale, worthless women. To acquire
skin on piano, q little bad French, and
nambybampy knowledge Of few Of the "En
pish branches" they sacrifice health, energy
Ell capacity for the duties Of wOuanhood. an'
, not unfrequsntly life itaelf. -BIf. Med. JOH'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06

THICK AZ THREE IN BED.'-EmigratiOn to
the State of Michigan was SO great during the
year 1885. that every house was filled each
night with travellers wanting lodging. Every
traveller there at that time will remember the dif-
6culty OF obtaining bed in any Of the hotels,
even ifhs was willing to put up with two or
three strange bedfellO~s.
The Rev. Hosea Brown, An eccentric meth
odist minister, stopped at one OF the hotels in
Ann Harbor and inquired If he could have
room and bed to himself. The bar keeper
told him he could, unless they should be SO
full as to render it necessary to put in another
with him. At an early hour the reverend gen
tleman went to his room, locked his door and
soon retired to his bed, and sunk into com
Portable sleep. Along towards midnight h'
was aroused from his slumbsrs BY loud knock
ing ct bis door.
"Hsllo, you, thsreP' he exclaimed "Wha'
do You want nOW!''-particular strsss on the
last word.
"You must take another lodger with you
sir" said the landlord.
"whatl another yet p
why, yes, there ;s only one in there,
there Z"
'ousI Why here is Mr.. Brown and Meth
odist preacher, and myself, already, and
should think that wAs enough for one bed
even in Michigan!l'
The landlord seemed to think 90 too, an
left them to their rspOse."
Col. Alexander Herr, the Union candidat
was on the l4th mat. elected to the Office
n;ktr;et Attornav for Dauuhin county, Pa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06

THES AND Now.--We assure our friends a
broad that We shall carry the State on the ID b
bv from $4,000 to 10000 msjority. .-Psn"syl
vanidn, 6h.
The Democrats are largely in the majority il
Pennsylvania over ell parties and combinations
We shall be disappointed ifthe majOrities on tht
14th is less than 10000. Il may reach 4O'oOI
Wash. Union, l0th.
We are sure of Pennsylvania on Tuesday
next by 50 900 majority. = Albany Argus ! lm IN
Our friends in Pennsylvania are saDguins OF 80
0OO majority on the State ticket. and some &c
ss h;cb ss 20 OOO.-Boston Post. 8h.
OSTIorIL RRpoRr.--Buchauan majority Ca
nal Commissioner, 2,7I4.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06

A TINE HoxoRED REsIDENCE BuRSED.--The
Louisville Courier says. "The bright light
which lit up the heavens SO brilliantly on FRI
day night, denoted the burning in Jefferson,
vile, Of perhaps the only building of historical
interest in this vicinity. 1t was tue house in
which General William Harrison lived when
he was the Governor of the Northwestern terri
tory. In the old frame tenemen' with Its
hr;ck basement and weather stained front. and
crumbliug time eaten roof, resided for several
wears the great Indian cenquerer. who sc name
IN connection with his victories and many vir
tues. became a household word throughout thu
Union. There be ruled that vast portion o
our cOufederacy, known as the State Of !ndi
ana. Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and the territory
of Minnesota. Thence he issued his orders
there he received the Legislators, and there dis
pens.d that famous latch.string hosPllali..
which in 1910 became so celebrated. "