davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

by LA MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
q IN WHITMAN PEARSON. the null
timtllionaire English contractor
~ and competitor of the Standard
Oh Company, who complained
mat when recently in New York he
was Swallowed INCREASINGLY by private
aesectives in the employ OF that con-
Germ, braved superstition by selecting
the title OF Lord C'owdray on his ele-
vation to the peerage the other day
de takes the title from Cowdray Park,
historic place in Sussex. which he
purchased from the Earl OF Egmont
last year. and which was for hum
dreds of years the home OF the Browne
Viscounts Montagu. Cowdray Park
embraces some 1900 acres. mostly OF
woodland, comprising a 600-acre deer
park, where Queen Elizabeth shot deer
with a crossbow, and where her broth
er, Edward VI had hunted some forty
years previously. 1t is one OF those
places burdened with q monastic curse
OF fire and water imposed by the old
time monkish owners, on the occasion
OF their being driven out OF their alb
beys and monastertes and the confis-
cation 81 their homes by King Henry
Will. who sold some and distributed
others among his favorites
The Browne Viscounts Montagu We're
a most unlucky family, their history
being one long succession OF fatalities,
concluding with the destruction by
tre Of the grand old Tudor mansion
In 1893. on the very same day that
the eighth and last of the Browne
Lords Montagu was drowned while at
tempting to shoot the falls OF the
Rhine at SchaHhausen.
Cowdray then passed to Lord Mon
tagu's only sister, the Hon, Mrs
Polntz, who some years later lost her
reason on witnessing the death of
her two young sons through drown
Ing. while bathing in the sea near Bog
nor
From the Pointzes. cowdray Park
went to the Egmonts, who have also
been extremely unlucky in every pos
slble way, but who rebuilt, about fifty
years ago, the hall, according to the
designs and on the foundations of
the old Tudor mansion which had &C.
cupied it's place.
In fact, Cowdray Park was always
looked upon as an unlucky place. and
as blighted with curse, until its ac-
quisition by Sir Weetman Pearson.
who, not content with buying it, now
takes his title therefrom. Many peo-
pie VIII watch the future of Lord
Cowdray with interest, with view
of ascertaining what fate has in store
for one who has thus doubly deied SUI
perstition. Lord and Lady Cowdray,
by the By, are expected in this country
at the end of this month, and will pro-
coed to Mexico. where they propose to
spend the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

SEl apt to administer their
sMH n a way as not to offend
WI would be influential in
ga. on. The likelihood of fair
assessments would lie
! led by the liability that
oner of revenue would
nnn1,fs ns ,rollll moi i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
AT the Mercy of Tiberius."

The. new play that the Vaughan CHASER
associate payers will present at the
Academy of Music. for an engagement of
one week beginning Monday night next, is
a dramatization of Augusta Evans Viii
son famous novel, AT the Mercy of
Tiberius. The plot of this romantic
drama hinges on the conviction of a
Young girl accused of the murder of her
randfather. The evidence is entirely cir
cumstantial and Dunbar, the lawyer,
called Tiberius, convicts her of the crime
and through his love for her. is later on
the means of gaining her freedom. Flea
nor Montell, whose last appearance in this
city was in support of Dustin Farnum
IN Cameo Kirby will be seen in tine
role of the heroine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

Messrs. Shubert and Daniel V. Arthur
have joined forces to bring tn America
Mr.. Weldon tirOSSmith. the famous Eng
Iish comedian. and Mr. Preedy and the
Countess the successful farce ny the
English playwright. Mr.. r. C. Carton
This combina ton Of talented artist and
brilliant PLAY will he seen for the frs
time in this country at the RelaScO The
alter next week Mr.. GrosSmith visited
America several FEARS ago. and made a
very favOra bile impression in the comedy
The Night of the Party. In MIR.
Preedy and the Countess he is said to
have vehicle that ranks easily as the
very best farce that has been produced
in England in Years
Mr. Grossmith is known To have had a
run of over 80 performances in this farce
the Criterion Theater last season, and
q he has brought his entire London COM
pany and production to America with him
his premiere at the BelaSco next week
will be like a renewal of the Criterion
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Casino Vaudeville.

The vaudeville bill announced for the
Casino Theater next week embraces a
varied list OF attractions from condensed
drama IL trained animals. The headline
act viii bc Harry Schroeder AMI company
in a comedy sketch entitled ""Thc Lobster
ana the Wise Guy. The Gordon Broth
ers ard their boxing Kangaroo Charles
hughes and Miss Tiffany. in y Sit of
Nonsense Allan and Howard expert
dancers: Harry Howard. in an eccentric.
musical act. Daisy Blossom. singing
cOmedIeune, and motion picture plays are
in the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Bells"

ast nights change Of bill at the Acad-
" of Music brought that competent
4 popular actor. Thomas +. Shea. to
ention again in the role of Matthias in
no Bells" Mr.. Shea has become closely
entitled with the part, wkiCh was orig
ALLY brought 10 celebrity lv Henry Ir-
uS Its oppnrtunitit- for dramatic in
nsity are numerous. both i'm acting and
tage effects Mr.. Shea was received with
very manifeStat ton of interest and ap-
'roval. and tho supporting company in
reduced contrast i'm the way of comedy
u a manner which proved effective. Miss
Pearl Ford appeared as Annette ana
lanes a. Cassidy as the son-iu-law- DR.
Tekvll and Mr.. Hyde viii he the play to-
n ght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Carrie De Mar.

Chases next week will present the
laughing star, Carrie De Mar, at the head
al her own company in her recently sue
cessfUl musical production, in which she
introduces, with appropriate costumes
and special scenic settings, her new song
hits. The Australian comic specialist, AL
bert Whclan, will be prominent figure in
the bill. The musical suffragettes, the
George BlOomqueSt Players in their come
dietta entitled Nerve: Jack Lewis and
Harry Casey, the original "Rah, Rah,
BOYS: Zene, Jordan and Zeno and Ollie
Young make up the remainder of the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
THE Old Homestead"

The Old Homestead that favorte
New England idyl. comes to the Column
bia Theater Monday evening, with Den
man Thompson in his familiar and ia
NOUS role OF Joshua Whitcomb. II has
been presented so many times in Wash
ington that it has become as welcome
as an old friend
Nearly everybody has seen it and likes
TO see il again, for it has long since come
To be regarded as one of the standard
dramas. It makes a direct and irresisti-
BILE appeal to the human heart and
breaches a sermon of faith, hope and
charity The double male quartet is, as
usual, feature of the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Elmendorf Lecture

The third lecture in the present Elmen-
doTf series Will be given tomorrow after
noon a. the National Theater. While
Vienna is announced a. the subject Buda-
pest will also be pictured and described.
The Austrian capital has advanced ire
mendousy under the rule of the Emperor
Francis Joseph. Famous Paintings
vii! be the subject of the next and fourth
lecture in the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Arcade.

TIC management OF the Halloween
dance. which will be "a feature attraction
in the ballroom al the Arcade. 18th and
PARK road northwest, next Monday even
ing. has completed arrangements which
promise IL OutriVal all previous attempts
III tn same direction. y special program
Of ''SpOOkY music has been carefully
prepared ~ the orchestra. Many novel
dances viii be included The decorations
Will he carried out along elaborate lines
TO ut the occasion. In the SKATING audi
forum ana other departments attractions
of equal interest will bc arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
"Anti-Matrimony."

Henrietta CroSman will he seen at the
National Theater during the week begin
ming October 81. presenting her most re-
cent success, "Anti-Matrimony. Ss-
Irical burlesque, by Percy Mackaye.
Mr. MacKaye gave Sothern and Marlowe
Jeanne dare" He also wrote Mater
for Henry Miller and provided the CO.
burn PLAYERS with THE Canterbury Pill
-rims." -Matrimony' is OF lighter
texture than any of Mr. MaCkaye'S for
mer plays. 1t was written with Henriet-
IA Crosman in view for the central role.
and offers her exceptional opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
"Crusoe Girls"

Charles Robinson. one of the foremost
show owners in the burlesque field. has
organized a company under the title TIE
Crusoe Girls" who present a two-act mu-
steal comedy. with original hook, lyrics
and music. The piece has been highI,
praised Robinson and his Crusoe Girl,
will be the attraction at the Gayety The
alter next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Lady Buccaneers. :"

14le Lyceum Theater promises an ex-
ceptiOnalIy strong burlesque organization
next week. when Strouse a Martins .Tbe
Lady Buccaneers reaches this city Jo-
sept n. Watson is still with the or
ganlZation, and the olio numbers and
chorus work are up to the standard of
last season. There's One Born Every
Minute u the name of a two-act bur
iesQue upon which the evenings enter
tainment hangs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The Boston symphony Orchestra Max
FtedleT conducting. will open its series
o. fFe concerts for this season Tues
day afternoon. November S, at the Ma
oonal Theater, at 40 o CLOCK The solo
lists for the series will be Miss Mar
garet Reyes, Joseph Hofmann, Mischa
ktman, Alvin Schroeder and Nine
Jomelli. The sale of seats is now in
progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Majestic Vaudeville.

Some of the feature acts for next week
al the Majestic are Helm and Cozens
comedy singing and talking: the Musical
Bells, rural comedy sketch entitled
MN Bpy Jim, with special scenery pre-
scented 10y PIiny r. Rutledge and Jeanne
Pickering The other acts not yet an
Hounced promise 10 lac up to The stand
ard. The majestograph will conclude
the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

Lot Two - High grade Tai
lored Suits, consisting of gray
mannlsh worsteds, new Matte
cheviots, wide wales and broad
cloths, richly trimmed with braid
on skirt and jacket. Coats lined
with peau de cygne and satin
duchesse. Values worth up to
SEQ at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

soc Hair Health, 2oc.
This Coupon and 29c entities the
purchaser TO regular SOC bottle of
Hays Hair Health, for the scalp
and hair.
SC Ink or Mucilage, 2Izc.
This Coupon and &C entities the
bearer to one DC bottle of Carter's
Writing Ink and one &c bottle of
Carter's Mucilage. Total value, 1Oc.
Lead Pencils, &c boz.
This Coupon and &c entities the
purchaser to one dozen Cedar Lead
Pencils. with rubber tips-perfect
quality.
1oc Sugar Waters, 2 for 15c.
This Coupon and 15c entities the
purchaser to TWO regular 1Oc pack
ages of Maryland Biscuit Co.'S Mar
bis Sugar Waters, in delicious as
sorted fiavors.
1oc Macaroni, 2 for TIC.
This Coupon and lie entities the
purchaser to TWO regular 1Oc pack
ages of select quality Macaroni
SC Starch, for &c.
This Coupon and &c entities the
purcha ser to TWO regular &c pack
ages of ArgO Starch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

Lot One - Women's Fine
Quality All wool Broadcloth
Suits, splendidly man tailored
throughout and cut in the pre-
vailing style. Choice of blue,
black and brown. Coats lined
with satin and silk. Values in
tended to retail at $l8. Choice
offered tomorrow at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

This coupon and Pc
entities the beller to
box of -Arm1'i. :, Fen
Zoin and iSutteTrnilk
Complexion soap. if
presented at our SOAP
department tomorrow.
Three cakes in n
box, sold regularly at
&c.
-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
BAR NEWSPAPER MEN
Not Allowed Near Grand jury Room
in. Times Investigation.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2-Prominent
San Francisco members of labor nui-
the grand jury today to answer a
summons from that body, to tell
what they knew regarding the move
ments and plans of certain individ-
uals suspected of guilty knowledge
of the alleged dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times. The witnesses ques-
toned today were supposed to have
a knowledge of the movements of
the hunted trio, Bryce, Schmidt and
Captain Among those awaiting call
from the grand jury room are Olaf
Tveitmoe, secretary and treasurerof
the State Building Trades Council,
Anton Johannsen, organizer of the
Buildings Trades Unions, George H.
Phillips, manager of the dynamite
factory at Giant, Calf, and the own
ers of the launch Pastime. Doug
las, Burrows and Howard Baxter
whose vessel was renamed the Peer
less and it's alleged use by the plot
tiers to transport the explosive subse-
quently used to destroy the Times
plant and its men. Newspaper men
were not permitted anywhere in the
vicinity of the grand jury room.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
CHICAGO STRIKERS WOULD
MAKE BIG DEMONSTRATION
Society and Club Women Want to Secure Permit From
Chicago Mayor for Parade of 7o,ooo-Expect Permit
Will Be Refused-Riotous Scenes in City as Result
of Conflict of Police and Striking Garment Workers

working girls, will be actively engag-
ed tomorrow, when further demon
STATIONS are expected.
I'VE can not give their names at
this time" said Mrs. Robins. I'VE
found it advisable in New York, and
| am sure we will here, to keep the
police guessing as to who our pick
cts are"
Striking girls, club women and
leaders in the Woman's Trade Union
league will meet at a breakfast at a
local restaurant tomorrow to discuss
the strike. Among those who will be
special guests is Mrs. Catherine Co.
man, former professor of history at
Wellesley college Although tailor
ing establishments where strike.
breakers are being employed were
stoned today, only a few persons
were injured and there We're no fat
alities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
PORTUGAL IN BAD FIX
Soldiers Insist on Promised Promo
lions and Pensions.

Lisbon. Nov. 2-The new republic
tary revolution. The second and fifth
regiments today addresser a round
robin to Provisional President Braga
declaring that they were prepared for
insurrection if they were not granted
the promised promotions and pen
sions for helping to overthrow the
monarchy. The government will
probably yield.
The Royalists who have adhered
to the republic demand the same re-
wards as the revolutionists propose
to seek to exact. The revolutionary
crew of the cruiser San Raphael,
which bombarded the royal palace
during the revolutionary outbreak
has been dismissed. The crew of the
cruiser Adamaster, which also fired
upon the home of King Manuel have
refused to leave the vessel unless the
| mmbers were guaranteed a pnslon
of 800 a month each for life. In
order to avoid disorders it is likely
the government will grant all these
| demands. There is considerable dis
satisfaction in som quarters with the
actions Of the Braga government and
| there is some talk of another revolu-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
LAYING ASPHALT NOW
Block Between PalOuse and First
Streets Receiving First Coat.

A large street sprinkler contain
ing boiling asphalt began to admin
lister the first coat of the paving ma
terial on Mission street today in the
block between Palouse and First
streets.
A rock foundation to the depth of
six inches has been rolle1 until it is
thoroughly packed and comparative
ly smooth The first coat of asphalt
is quite thin and fine crushed rock
will be scattered over this surface
when the asphalt becomes dry and
second coat of the sticky stuff will
then be administered Another coat
of rock followed by asphalt will fol-
low the first treatment and for the
completed surface crushed rock
screenings of the consistency of sand
will be rolled into the asphalt so as
to supply practically a rock surface
for traffic. This gives smoothness
and durability, the two great essen
tials of good pavement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
BROWN WITHDRAWS
Will Not Appear on Ticket as Can
didate for Councilman From
First Ward.

]. T. Brown, who filed his declara-
ton of candidacy as councilman from
the First ward for the two year term,
has filed his withdrawal with the city
clerk Mr. Brown finds that his bust
ness will take him out of the city
for a large portion of the winter and
should he be elected he would not
be able to be present at the meetings.
The withdrawal leaves two candi-
dates for the two year term, J. w.
Sussex and Ben Lowe. A. L. Hill is
a candidate from this same ward for
the one year term and is without
opposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
FRENCH CABINET
RESIGNED
Serious Discussions Over
Handling Of Recent
Strike.

Paris, Nov. 2-The Cabinet and
Premier Driand, who succeeded to
the Clemenceau ministry July %,
1909, unexpectedly resigned today in
consequence of the bitter attacks
made in the Chamber of Deputies on
the governments action suppressing
the recent strike and its proposed
legislation for the avoidance of a
similar crisis. The strong republican
majority in the chamber voted conf
dence in the government but at a
meeting of the ministers, discussions
developed ana BRAND announced that
new and serious problems had grown
out of the labor troubles that must
be met by a united ministry. Accord
ingly he suggested the retirement Of
himself and associates.
President Falleries today asked
BRAND for a new cabinet and the lat
ter accepted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
DELICIOUS TWENTY
CENTS EACH
Chicago Fruit Stands Sell
Favorite Apple Rapidly
at Good Prices.

Wenatchee apples are retailing in
eastern cities at $2.75 per box. A.
Harron has just returned from a
business trip east and saw Wenatchee
apples on sale in Chicago, Cleveland,
Kansas City, Lincoln, Nebraska, and
other cities. A box bearing the Clark
Company's label he saw priced in
Chicago at S2.75 and another box
probably from the association were
the same price in Lincoln. At the
fruit stands in Chicago extra fancy
Wenatchee Delicious were being sold
at 20 cents apiece or 3 for so cents.
The vendor stated that there was a
great demand for the fruit at these
prices.
Mr.. Harron went east to consult
the owners of the large fruit land
project in Idaho, and received from
them a proposition to superintend the
development work of large orchard.
He has not decided to accept the posi-
ton but will make up his mind in a
few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
WENATCHEE- WATERV|[[E
DEBATING TEAMS To MEET
Date Fixed by State Committee for December 2-Ques
ton to Be on the Federal Income Tax and Wenat-
chez Will Be Represented by Miss Lewis, Messrs.
Miller and Hartman.

The Wenatchee and Waterville de-
batting teams will meet in Waterville
on the evening of December 2. The
winner of that contest will be pitted
against one of the winning teams
from the other high schools in the
state and a series will continue until
the team of some high school in the
state will be declared champion.
This series of debating contests
is being arranged by a committee
composed of Professor Charles Tim
blin of the State College, P. Morgan
of the Ellensberg Normal and Dean
Priest of the State University. The
state has been divided into three dis
tricts and one member of the COM
mittee is in charge of the district in
his locality.
The question to be debated is Re
solved, that aside from the constitu-
tionality of the question, an income
tax should be adopted by the federal
government" In the forthcoming
debate with Waterville, Wenatchee
will take the negative side. In Sc
curing data the local debaters are
somewhat 81 disadvantage owing
to the fact that nearly all of the
available literature in the magazines
and late books favors the affirmative.
On the other hand public sentiment
is swinging rapidly against the in
come tax theory. Professor Dow OF
the local high school who will coach
the debaters, is on a still hunt for
all book and magazine articles which
will furnish any material that will
aid the negative. He will appreci-
ate assistance in this respect on the
part of the citizens.
Wenatchee will be represented by
an unusually strong debating team
Miss Jessie Lewis, Russell Miller and
Henry Hartman. Miss Lewis ha:
had experience in Seattle on the
Broadway high school debating team
where she established an enviable re-
putation as a very effective speaker
After a week or two of coaching
Professor Dow will select one of the
debaters as foreman.
This will be the 9th annual debat
ing contest of the State High School:
conducted by the present committee
The idea has been growing in popu
larity each year and the riyalr!
among the high schools of the state
is increasing apace.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
$4,000 PER
DAY FROM
APPLES
Residents Do Not Appreci-
ate Amount of Money
Coming In.

Our people do not generally ap-
preciate the amount of money that
is coming into this valley this year
as result of the big apple crop
said prominent business man to the
Daily World reporter this morning.
Take our shipments for the past
month and they will average about
40 cars per day The cars run from
$50 to 675 boxes to the car, or an
everage of $50 boxes, a total of 1900
boxes for the average daily shipments.
Including the Winesaps, Jonathans,
Spitzenbergs, Black Bens and Ben
Davis, the returns will average about
$3.50 per box and the 1900 boxes
makes a grand total of $4,000 per
day.
is there any other locality in the
world that will have such a steady
flow Of money in as a return of any
crop, as the Wenatchee valley? This
in itself | consider one of the greatest
advertising stunts for the valley. The
fact Is that this daily return should
be advertised far and wide
After this week the shipments will
gradually decrease, The Wenatchee
Fruit Growers Association has mott
fed the shippers that the apples must
be delivered at the warehouse not
later than November Is, or they will
be handled subject to the owner S
risk after that time. 1t is not unlike
ly that freezing weather may prevail
and endanger the shipments of apples
and all fruit received after that date
viii be only at the owners risk.
Agent Piper anticipates that for
the first two weeks after the end of
this week the shipments will decrease
to about 25 carloads per day. Mala-
ga, Cashmere, Peshastin, Entiat and
Chelan, in fact all the districts tribu-
tary to Wenatchee, are finding the
shipments above the estimate and as
whole the Wenatchee valley will
produce more apples than was gen.
orally figured.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
Settled Fire Insurance.

R. l.. Bartlett is in the city today
getting an adjustment of the fire loss
on his home and furniture which re-
Gently burned on Euclid avenue. He
had policy with the company re-
presented by r. H. Nowlan for 81 900
on the house and another with the
company represented by E. c. Schan-
elk for $3.50 on his furniture. This
included the piano which was saved.
There was $3.50 on the piano and this
leaves him an insurance of $1,000.
Mr. Bartlett has made no plans for
rebuilding but it is likely he will
have a new home under way some
time this winter.