davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-11-05
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF EDUCATION
Teachers College Authorities Planning
an Fight volume Work.

One Of the most monumental works
on education that have ever been planned
is under preparation at Teachers College.
Columbia University, in charge OF Prof.
Paul Monroe as editor in chief. II is be-
Iieved that the total cost Of the undertake
ing, which will include the editing OF an
eight volume encyclopedias, will be more
than $50 900. Fifteen associate editors have
been selected from Teachers College
Columbia, the University OF California.
the University Of Chicago, Clark Uni
versity, Johns Hopkins and Manchester
University. The United States Bureau OF
Education is also cooperating More than
a hundred authors in various universi-
ties in the. United States, Canada, Great
| Britain and Germany are assisting.
l General educational bodies, such rs
| the Carnegie Foundation and the General
Education Boapd, are represented. ano
authoritative material is also being pro-
vided for secondary. technical and ele'
mentary education and for the theo'
logical. philanfhropic, medical legal ano
biographical aspects of the field. The
entire undertaking includes the prepara
tion Of about 5000 articles. Its estimated
that these can be contained in six or eigh
volumes such as the first. which is nov
nearly ready.
The sun., 1909-11-05
POSTAL SEA PICNIC.
shiplead OF Uncle sans Employees. Men
and Women. starts south.

The *. q. II. SIS consisting Of a
shipload OF postal employees Of the five
boroughs OF this city and some Of their
friends. sailed yesterday for Savannah
by the Savannah liner City Of Savannah
for a good time in Georgia and Florida
The association Ia named for its projeo-
tors, Messrs. Kraft, Graham and Hag-
gerty. and has been for the last several
years making trips to Southern waters,
occasionally going outside the jurisdic-
tion OF Uncle Sam. There are ten un-
married young women in the party,
properly chaperoned, also the Rev.
Father J. j. Clarke Of st. Patrick's Church
in Long Island City. who may possibly
be called on to start several couples on
their honeymoons. Lieut.. John d. Bel
ton Of Inspector Walsh's stan is among
the excursionists They will return on
November 10 by the steamship City Of
Augusta. The Savannah Line pier was
thronged with letter carriers and other
post Office employees who saw the ship
of.
The sun., 1909-11-05
JAPANESE GIRL WAS LOST.
Her woman Companion Disappeared In
the Night, Leaving Her Friendless.

Her woman Companion Disappeared In
the Night, Leaving Her Friendlcss.
The Japanese Consul was asked yester-
day to look into the case OF Miyaoone
Turu. a Japanese girl from Yokohoma,
who was found wandering about the
streets The girl went to a policeman
and indicated that she was homeless and
friendless. She was taken before Magis-
trate Krotel in the West Side court.
@. Furukawa. a Japanese steward at
the Army and Navy Club. who has been
in America for twenty-one years. was
sent for to act as interpreter. The girl
said that a month ago she landed in New
from Japan by way Of the suez Canal.
She did not know the name OF the ship.
With her was Kinoshita Nue, an older
woman, who Is a photographer here.
They went to Kinoshita 8 fiat. Miyacone
had money and her ultimate destination
was Saskatoon. Canada. where her
brother has a restaurant. New York
proved attractive and she remained
here for time.
On Wednesday night the women quar-
relied over going to a theatre. When
panion was gone and with her all OF Nj
yacones baggage. Miyacone started
out to try to find her friend. One street
looked so much like another that she
was soon lost. Then she appealed TO
the policeman. She did not know the
address at which she had been staying.
Magistrate Krotel had the girl talk
over the telephone to an Official in the
Japanese Consulate. This official prom
ised to send some one to court TO look
out for her. but the representative did
not come and Magistrate Krotel sent the
girl to the home for girls in Washington
square to remain until the Japanese
authorities call for her
The sun., 1909-11-05
NEXT BELASCO PRODUCTION.
An Adaptation Of lie Lys' with Notable
Cast.

Formal announcement was made last
night that David Belasco will produce
on the evening OF December % at the
Belasco-Stuyvesant Theatre The Lily
his own adaptation from the French Of
Pierre VOLTS and CASTOR Leroux's drama
-Le Lys,'
The cast constitutes the second section
OF tho David Belasco company, the first
section Of which is now playing in -Is
Matrimony a Failurel" The names are:
Nance O'Neil. Julia Dean. Florence Nash.
Aileen Flaven. Ethel Gray Terry. Charles
Cartwright. Bruce McRae. Aubrey Bouci-
cault. Dodson Mitchell. Alfred Hickman,
Leo Ditrichstein Douglas Patterson,
Robert Robson and Marshall Stuart.
Mr.. Belasco made the following state
ment at the end of the first rehearsal
yesterday; Il have adapted The Lily
from Messrs. Wolff and Leroux's lie
Lys," which as originally presented two
years ago at the Vaudeville Theatre took
Paris by storm. The Lily is, believe.
a drama which will arouse heated dis
cussion in this country. The Lily may
be briefly described as a drama OF sex.
with the qualifying clause explaining that
the particular phase OF the sex problem
7 deals with represents a wide departure
from that of any other OF the so-oalled
sex dramas that have gone before
The sun., 1909-11-05
NEWS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Lionel Barrymore TO Return To the stag,
IN s'The Fires OF Fnte.-

IN the FIres OF Fute.'
The return to the stage Of Lionel Bar
rymore. elder brother OF Miss Ethel
Barrymore. was arranged yesterday be-
tween the actor and Charles Frohman.
Mr.. Frohman has assigned Mr.. Barry
more to the role OF the Arab guide in Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle's The Fires OF
Fate now at the Lyric Theatre in Lon
don. Mr.. Barrymore will thus make his
first appearance on the American stage
in three years in a strong character part
Of a comedy and serious turn.
Charles Dillingham's Globe Theatre.
at Broadway and Forty-sixth street,
will be opened in the week between Christ
mas and New Years. This was deter
mined yesterday when il was found that
the work on the structure and it's fur
nishings were SO far advanced that a date
for the opening could be positively set.
The first attraction will be Mr. billing
hams production OF The Old Town.
the musical comedy written by George
AIDE and Gustav Luders for Montgomery
and Stone and now in the third month
OF a Chicago run. Another interesting
yesterday was that he had engaged
Arthur Pryor's band to furnish the music
Of the Globe Theatre. Mr.. Pryor is di-
recting two organizations-his military
band and string Dand OF forty pieces.
1t will be the latter that will be installed
as the regular orchestra at the Globe.
Rehearsals Of Charles Klein's new play
aTheINext Of Kin which Henry b. Harris
will produce, will begin to-day at the
Hudson Theatre under the personal di-
rection OF the author.
The cast OF the principals to appear
under the management Of the Shuberts
in The King OF Cadonia,' the English
musical success which is now being re-
hearsed under the stage direction Of
Joseph Herbert and which is to open
shortly. includes William Norris. Eva
Davenport, Clara Palmer. Gertrude OAR
rell, Melville Stewart, Burrell Barbarette,
Bertam Grasby, Albert Gran, William
Danforth, Caroline Armstrong. Mabel
Weeks, Donald Buchanan and William
Davis.
Immediately preceding the regular
out Of town opening OF Clyde Fitch's
last serious drama @The City" the Shu-
berts will give a special dress rehearsal
OF the piece. The invited guests, not
more than a dozen in number, will be
selected from the most intimate friends
and coworkers OF tho late Mr.. Fitch.
After the rehearsal the guests will be in
vited to express their opinions as to the
fidelity OF detail with which the authors
ideas have been carried out.
Henry B. Harris has arranged with
Miss Ruth st. Denis. the exponent OF
Hindu dances. to begin a series Of matinee
performances at the Hudson Theatre
on Tuesday afternoon, November 10.
The sun., 1909-11-05

az the second lover was very energetic.
Ciiaord CdrtuodV, was made suflfoisnt "
unattractive 10 suit any ono by Prank fr
Giles. Margaret Greene had the p4rt
OF a tomgiH who grove up. and a. the
finished product abe vas very 5000 70
some married woman. and others who
Appeared were Philip Barrison, Grant
Erwin. Edward Lindsley. Thomas Good
year, Philip Perry, Eleapor Taylor. Jean
Marcel and Edna Baker.
Webster bowed several times 70 the audi
ence and TO John Drew In box. but she
refused to be induced TO make speech,
The play was produced by permieeion
OF Mrs. Helen McCaifry, and Charles Jeh-
linger staged IL.
The sun., 1909-11-05
LAST TRIP AS SKIPPER.
MauretanIa's Commander to Retire When
the Boat Gets Home Again.

Capt. John Pritchard Of the Cunarder
Mauretania, who is os, a year over the age
at which he was entitled to retirement
is making his last trip across the Atlantic
as a commander. He may, like some OF
his distinguished predecessors Of the line
make other trips for the pure love OF
travelling on the dustless lanes The
company has accepted his resignation,
which he offered a year ago and when he
arrives in Liverpool he will take a vacation
and then perhaps may be assigned TO some
easy JOB on shore. He has been thirty
years in the Cunard service and fifty
three years at sea. making his first voyage
in a schooner when he was 10. He is one
Of the fast disappearing type OF Atlantic
steamship captains that were comman-
ders Of square riggers in the days Of sail
ing clippers and packets. He received
the Royal Humane Society's medal for
rescuing all hands Of the bark Mary in
midocean on January Is, 1881.
The sun., 1909-11-05
NAVY AT FLOWER SHOW.
Untermyer Chrysanthcmum Bush Centre
Of Attraction. AZ

The exhibition OF the Horticultural
Society OF New York at the. American
Museum OF Natural History attracted
a large. attendance yesterday. More
than 1000 persons visited the show yes
terciay. One Of the features OF the ex-
hibit Is the huge specimen bush OF chrys-
anthemurns from Samuel Untermysrs
Greystone estate ON the Hudson. This
bush measures about thirty fe et IN OR
chrysanthemums. In the centre OF the
museum foyer is a Chinese dwarf banana
plant, a prize winner for Mrs. Harold
j. Pratt OF Brooklyn. w w, '..l,'. ,..l.s
A sturdy Japanese dwarf plant fn the
Eskimo Hail Is devoted to the orchid
exhibit, with from 900 to 700 specimens
on view. s
The sun., 1909-11-05
A Robinson.

The marriage OF Joseph W. Alsop and
Miss Corinne Douglas Robinson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. was
celebrated at noon yesterday at the home
OF the brides brother. Theodore Douglas
Robinson, $50 Park avenue. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Greer
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks
rector of st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church. John Alsop. brother OF the
bridegroom, was the best man. The
bride was unattended. Only intimate
friends and relatives were invited 20 the
ceremony. which was followed by a wedding
breakfast. Mr.. Alsop is a state Senator
OF Connecticut and WAS graduated from
Yale University in 1908. The bride il d
niece of Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
The sun., 1909-11-05

OF which the second had to be repeated.
and Georges -Hymne au Soleil.' Walter
Rummel and Misses Heyman and Ware
were the composers represented in the
final group. Miss Spencer's best singing
was that OF Duparcs Lament" in which
she displayed a poise Of tone. q smooth
ness and nicety Of phrase and nuance,
together with q sentiment not equalled
in her other numbers In some OF these
the quality Of her tone was very unequal
in different parts Of the scale and her
intonation not always accurate
The sun., 1909-11-05
observation-disclosures.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Miss Jean Wallace
johnson. daughter of Mrs. Joseph Robson
Johnson. was married to DR.. Henry Wilson
ton, this evening In st. Margaret's Church
The Rev; &. Ernest Smith, rector. per
formed the ceremony, assisted by Canon
Austin. Among the out Of town guests
were the brides grandmother, Mrs. X. A
Holbrook of Newark, N. j.; Miss A. 4
Holbrook, aunt Of the bride: DR.. Holbrook
OF Newark.
The sun., 1909-11-05
Administrator for st. Mary star u sne
Sea Parish.

Mgr. Joseph o'Connell. who was forr
merIy In charge OF the Catholic parish
at Port Washington. L. l., has been
appointed by Bishop NJ McDonneli ad-
ministrator of the parish Of 81. Mary
Star Of the Sea, In South Brooklyn. 70
lieying the Rey. DIR. Martin j. Hogan.
seventieth birthday next Christmas Day.
DR.. Hogan has been feeble for some
time. and the appointment Of an adj
ministrator Of this large parish wac made
at his request. i-l
The sun., 1909-11-05
MSS SPENCERS RECITAL.
One Wore Afternoon Of Songs In Men
delssohn Hall.

Since every one now gives song re-
cltals it was not at all astonishing that
Janet Spencer. a contralto we'll known
on the oratorio platform, should give
hers at Mendelssohn Hall yesterday
afternoon. Her programme began with
some songs. from the old masters. and
the fact that she sang an air from Han
daI's -Radamisto" in French aroused
some mild wonder. Mr.. Handel was
known in his day as a writer OF Italian
oreras Mise Spencer's second group
strauss, in which she was not especially
happy
The third group comprised Duparc's 3
lament and -EItase." Debussy's Ron
DEL "Fantoches' and Les Clochos.'
The sun., 1909-11-05

There was great surprise in American
circles in Paris last September when it
was announced that Will H. Low and Mrs
Macmonnies were engaged to be married.
The Macmonnies had been divorced in
April 1t had been whispered among
their friends that artistic rivalry was the
cause Of the trouble between them. Mac
monnies having objected to his wife's
exhibiting her dainty pictures in the Paris
Salon. He was quoted as saying that
one celebrity was enough in any family.
Mrs. Macmonnies, however, denied that
this was the origin Of the differences be-
tween them. She said that she had
brought proceedings the previous Novem-
ber upon the technical ground OF deser-
ton but the trouble was really nothing
more than incompatability OF temper.
we remain the best Of friends said
she. Il am a great admirer OF Mr.. Mac
monnies and believe him to be thu great
est OF all American sculptors.'
When the news Of her engagement to
Mr.. Low came out Mrs. Macmonnies
made the additional denial that the
divorce had been obtained with the new
marriage in view. In fact, she pointed
out. the first Mrs. Low was still alive
when her own divorce was obtained.
She told the story Of her enga cement
without reserve. She and Mr.. Low were
old friends. she said. They had painted
together as far back as 1888, when they
were both students. After obtaining her
divorce Mrs. Macmonnies took a house
at Morlaix. Brittany. for a summer
painting! Low. who vas working In Paris
on mural decorations for the Federal
Building at Cleveland. Ohio. went there
to visit her. The community OF interests
between them led to a speedy engage
ment.
Mrs Macmonnies is a native OF st. Louis
and the School Of Fine Arts there sent her
to Paris twenty years ago to study art
II was in Paris that she met and married
Macmonnies. The couple had two chill
dren, daughters Mrs. Macm onnies's
father. Sydney B. Fairchild. was for
many years night wire chief OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company al
st. Louis. He died about five years ago.
Will H. Low is known as an illustrator
and painter of ideal groups and portraits,
also for mural painting and work in glass.
He designed the diploma given to prize
winners at the Chicago fair and he
painted twenty panels and lunettes for
the halls and ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria and many other well known
works. He has lectured and written for
the magazines on art topics. He was
born in Albany and is SO years old. His
wife died on April Of this year at their
home at Lawrence Park. Bronxville. New
York.
The first Mrs. Low was a French woman,
Berthe Eugene Marie Julienne. She had
been a friend Of Robert Louis Stevenson
and she translated -Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde into French. She was engaged
in a project to translate all his works
into French at the time OF her death.
She had also written in English a work
entitled French Home Cooking Adapted
to American Households.'
The sun., 1909-11-05
Gen. M,Ies's SON to wed on Nsv. n.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i.-Invltations have
been issued by Mrs. William Belden Noble
for the marriage OF her daughter navi6a
Yulee 20 Lieut.. Sherman Miles. son Of
LicIt. Gen. Nols,n 4. Miles, at noon on
November - In !it. Johns Church, -f :
The sun., 1909-11-05
LOV.MACMONNIES WEDDING
SCULPTOR'S DIVORCED WIFE rs
BRIDE OF NOTED PAINTER.

Very quiet Ceremony at the Protestant
Church IN Paris-C Couple Met shortly
After WOman's Divorce and Death OF
Mrs. Low-Unlted by Art Interests.
iSpse SaE Gable Despatch 10 TRE Sun.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-Will Hiook Low. the
American artist. and Mrs Mary l.. Fair
child, the divorced wife OF Frederick
Maomonnies, the sculptor. were married
to-day at l'Oratoire du Louvre, the Prot
estant church here. The ceremony
was very private. Only Mrs. Sidney
Fsirchild. the brides mother: Sarah N.
Lowell, Paul w. Bartlett. M. Boutet de
Monvel and a couple Of other very inti-
mate friends were present.
The wedding breakfast was served at
hotel and Mr.. and Mrs. Low went OF
on their honeymoon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-16
Very Eoraetful.

A minister's wife, a Doctors wife
and a travelling mans wife met one
day recently, and were talking about
the forgetfulness Of their husbands.
says the Washington Post.
The minister's wife thought her
husband was the most forgetful man
living because he would go to church
and forget his notes, and no one
could make out what he was trying
TO preach about.
The doctors wife thought her hus.
band was the most forgetfuI. for he
would often start out 10 see q patient
and forget his medicine case. and.
therefore, travel miles for nothing.
We'll said the travelling mans
wife, my husband beats that. lie
came home the other day and patted
me on the cheek and said: OF believe
1 have seen you before. little girl.
What is your namo?"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-16
Home Joys for Johnnie.

Johnnie" said my husband the
other evening upon his return from
work to our three-ycar-old, have you
been n good boy today?"
Eyes, father" came the prompt re-
ply
Very WELL" said his fond parent.
"You may go upstairs and bring down
my slippers"
When Johnnie had delightedly per-
formed this act of devotion, his father
said: Nov, if you will promise to be
very good tomorrow, you may carry
my shoes upstairs and put them
away"
This is but one of the many in
stances Of help given by our children
simply because we emphasize the priv
ilege of waiting upon us and put it be-
fore them in the light of reward for
goodness, rather than as punish
ment for naughtiness. We are all a
much happier family for it.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-16
NEwsY GLEANINGs.

Rear-Admiral Sperry's homeward-
bound fleet entered Malacca Strait.
Swarthmore College has changed
Its charter so as to become non-secta-
rian.
An association of banks guarantee
Ing deposits is to be formed in Okla
homa.
The New York City Board of AL
dermen passed the anti-ticket specu-
lating ordinance.
BY the death of M. Victorien Sar-
dou, the number of vacant chairs in
the French Academy now reaches six.
The City Chamberlain trial bal
ance sheet showed S159,700.SO in un-
claimed salaries held by New York
City.
China's infant Emperor toddled
upon the throne amid great ceremony
at Pekin to begin his reign as Hsuan-
tung.
Designs are made for the manufac-
ture of the fourteen-inch guns for
battleships at the Washington I'd.
CO Navy Yard.
Three sites for a bridge over the
Hudson connecting Manhattan and
New Jersey were favorably reported
on by engineers.
The Rev. DR.. Wilkins, of st. Louis,
preaching in Trinity, rebuked the
Protestant Episcopal Church for its
parsimonious treatment of ministers.
The Canadian Government paid
1895. 900 for the assets of the Quebec
Bridge Company. and will reconstruct
1t for the National Transcontinental
Railway.
The conference OF the Powers
called by Great Britain for the franz
ing OF code OF laws for naval war.
fare was opened at the Foreign Ofice
In London.
General Simon, at the head OF his
army of 5000 men, was welcomed in
Port-au-Prince. He announced that
he would abide by the National AS
sembly's choice Of a President.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-16

Now love makes the mind clean
and clear so that Ct stops liking I'M
clean things Ike bad food and ugly
squeezed bodies and cigars. And
love makes the mind kindly, so that
It does not yearn for more than its
share of other peoples money. So
i'm the gaining or the maintaining Of
health, too, love Is the fulfilling Of
the law.
And how about beauty? WHY
beauty is merely hcalth-plus love.
Therefore, II you have love you have
all things for an things are ruled by
law; and love IS the fulfilling of the
law.-Nautilus
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-16
anytsiIs as arsir. q ,paka " biggs-

than it used to be- does it?"
We've got the secret now, John.
1t only remains to be seen whether
we can keep It,"
1t took only few weeks TO put the
new coffee on the market, and win for
it immediate recognition and success
Customers were enthusiastic, sales
men jubilant. The Clarkson cylinders
smoked night and day to keep up with
the demand for Stevens new blend.
Il felt l had it," he confided to his
father one night after the success OF
the new venture was we'll assured,
"the moment Charlie Roberts dropped
that hint about Loring & Company in
sisting on the delivery of the San
Panco coffee"
But you told me-" objected his
father, that Blakesler tried the San
Panco blend, and that it proved total
failure"
True" replied Walter; but it did
not prove he was entirely wrong, for
he was not. He was wrong only on
the question of percentage. He used
fifty percent of San Panco in the blend
where he should have used eight per-
cent"
We'll, what's ~our new blend made
of, anyway"
IT'S made of a Mandheling Java,
one-third; a Bourbon Santos, one
third; an Orizaba Mexican, one-fourth
and about eight percent San Panco. it
is so simple" continued Walter, that
the marvel is it mystified us so long.
A small percentage Of the rank, oily
San Panco imparts what Mr.. Clarkson
terms the why after-havor of the
blend; the Slight tang which is so
agreeable to the palate. But used in
larger quantities. this same San Panco
offends the palate instead of tickling
it,"
On Monday morning, three months
later Mr. Clarkson sat at Stevens's
desk, looking with bland satisfaction
over statement of coffee sales for
the ninety days just past.
1T is really remarkable" said the
head of the firm, what a business
you have built up on that new coffee.
You have not told me yet" he added,
with curiosity, how you worked out
the formula"
Principally, Mr. Clarkson," said
Walter, who had already learned not
to tell all he knew, "by keeping my
eyes and ears open and plodding along
with experiments"
What we used to call wit" sug-
gested Mr.. Clarkson, amiably. II
don't know that we have any modern
name for it that is better. What do
you call your new coffee?"
Colonial Java. | sent a five pound
lot of it to Mr.. Blakesler yesterday. ="
And so it is known to the trade;
but to Mr.. Stevens, who, by the way,
is the youngest manager of a big cot
fee department in the American trade,
and to old John, who now turns out
of his Tuning cylinders more fine cot
fee than any other man in the bust
ness, the great leader" of the Clark
son Brothers line" is known as the
San Panco blend.-Youth's Com
panion.