davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

49,
.rft- .fs..,.-.r r-r.s r5Irbt br called
t. t..
tN' i'''' '"'"
Sew York Theatrical s,hdI'al'
rIt. .H.u Uur." 10 's owned *,
t., . t,..,,-.. and q
''-.i''f '' N'"
is said Chat ih'' feld '"' ''''t"''
from elst tu west Zoo special train
rt., claim O., h4yr 1gt peopla in tns
.... s. .-..lIrg irsr4rtars i1
..-y. b. fr4I.,ra 4uI ra1I ..,.g.
.r.....,. t..,.... 90 b. gislrls8 ..a
uuI' .,t...'I..
.,.... .s. I..I Dbl. ...,ttb...t.rr trf.
t...., tr. A,s.b.s Iut. tbe.r
,....,,tI.r 10 ia am of Thrills. hut
IT 81 Dbl. r4tur4f consistent ana
1870. s,,,r.,I dI0.rrpt typoa IN
s.,,.t.,. r,lp r,ru,sr motor NacIvn
,rb,rti, tr.ds 'tba cast and other
SIN tr.,.r rl,y.rs are Aimed Phil
f,..,T AZ f,tIf4p sidney Du4n-
iIa .r,y.s. c.,.ar Grace Renhtm.
tf.rt. srY,r..r and pauIa GLOW
.rr, ,,-,-sr,.rt nre1a Monday and
,,iiI r5ir iin ta rbursdlv inclusive. with
ty.dn..t,v matinee
AT THE DltIhfl VI.
ri,tt c.I.b, eirIs from Nap9-Yi,.
ain t. trs fasftro .f uext weeks
otf,h.u,t tuI rho ylt.ffc of Tapanssa
.,,i.. .l,.,.,,,',t. .., ,,r5o,ib,oi r,,,-
XXX. ana tb.,. nav. nrnyeu extrs1i,lv
,,,.,.,i.r el.r,..b.r. an IN. Orpbeum cir-
l,,t f,r q. tour ~ which thev were
hr'.,,,,t f,or' ,i.i, homo in Inc orient
srb.If ,.t .,psf.ts of eIre-iup and dane
ne a., tho g,.o,npaptr,gnt of the annie
.e1 e.bigb III fbI Japaue-a cguiyalent
~ tbc h,rto
mn ii,rrIs and Rr,,sp cntitio
tbeir arf "Tust to laugh That's An"
They are said 10 fairly earn their acts
appellation Harry Brown, who heads
NIiss Vioi, Harris tMrs Brown sings
y'eu apd ,yaar4 gowns that never fail
II, ,nnc,i to tbe femIniup norton OF The
,rdionre
Fr,pcis nooIov D. a Young man
nh, 6as b.ap making "a reputation over
~ LINT Mn XII original work ON
eorodv lines He b. assisted nv Miss
rorinnc savl.s vino is said 10 ;oD<
infe sia To1ltip. grin ana am
-, cie,,1,rtis rirrus h. "a German
fcstnro irrrorted bv the circuit IL
i,Di,lc, 400 roniss and ROSTERS
,.oft tr,in,d
MADAME paulta viii also be on the
min gbe ia probabl,, tho finest rcr-
f1rftnnr mn Tho Nufr frnrnTn IL here
.be hss torg hcen "A feature ON vaude-
,.iii, b,us
t,,,,,,,, r,,.,s otto, st,ted tho one
,.yt.i+,i,.. 80, INTO. o. NOR in sau-
dcytne gft.r p season IA co-star In
I'M ,..ft... ,,t.tu
p,,ct,s "a D,r.f,s cali fbair not
...r,,,' f,,,.,.... am, no f.i,l ore ,f Inc
,.. 49,, ~ ,tb.,. , .irl ,rhoy
N, ,l.,.., t,,,,,tItrg and tbelr work l.
la A.. d., ,,it,g.tbct origirai
g.. ,.,,hastT5i s,logtions ana nov
d. t,'...ir,.,,,. ,.f.t,,r.. ,.,,,,ri.te tbe hin
BltEWSTERS MILLIONS NEAF
WEEK.
ri. ,...,t,r .,p~,,,.st,,,s Nfuti,ps q"
80, 'ti ~ ,.,.ss,,t.d "a tbs Calooiat
,t 49, ''i -, ,,.1ct b,, Coban and
ti', ,',tf'',s ,.,tb po,,,I srr,,.,,
- dr,,.,s,ig.ti1n ~
AZ a, ~, . .,oi'o's cciebrstcJ nntastic
story Approaching rs adaptahlliiy 70
H , 0rgisy made dramatization
,,btcb dotei,pod into tho vyhirl,vInI
s,ccees nd tb6 decade The play vas
,,rittep and produced by Fredar,
Tbnrnrson of Thompson and Duud,
those marvellous creators and builders
of Luna PARK at Concv Island. which
resent alone -pcaks worlds for tho In
pcnuitv ana creative ability Of Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms of the News" appear regu-
larIy In the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Dee Joe Boganny and his troupe Of
"Lunatic Bakers" This Us AN European
act that critics of other cities agree
Is one OF the funniest ever presented.
A second big feature is promised In
AL w Fremont and company's one
act drama. THE Way ~ the West
an intensely dramatic little play that
never fails 20 hold the close attention
Of the audience.
Sally Stemblcr a wCll known vau lee
willie artist is promised as anothc"
winner on the bill During her enc
gagcment az the Mission she viii sing
a number ~ songs that have made
n hit wherever she has sung them.
Another European act is that ~ Ed
ger Berger who comes billed as "A
marvellous equilihrist.
Several laughs minute" are prom
Used during the time that Eddie Dolan
Is on the stage New music by the
Mission orchestra and new moving
pictures viii make up the remainder of
the bill
MIR LORCHs NEXT BILL.
Theodore Torch and company will
bee seen am week in one of the most
interesting plays presented az the
Grand In a long time. "A Father g
Devotion" viii boz the offering and its
having been given the personal direc-
ton of George L. Graves, should Dee
"a guarantee.
Mr Lorch win be- seen loo one ~
his master parts, that Of Dick For
roster. am AN around crook. who, while
leading double life, is stin devoted 90
his only daughter Margaret; during
AN Of his braWls he never loses sight
of her Gerald Austin is In love with
hsr. while ON "a drunken caruuse. Dick
Kills one Dutch Finnogau. and is
warned tu leave the camp; he does not
heed the warning, and is taken hy tho
mob and about 20 be- lynChcd when
Austin interccdos for the prisoner, and
by "a clever ruso effects his escape.
Grateful for the preservation OF his
life. Dick takes "a card from his pocket.
tears it into halves. and gives e part
90 Austin. telling him that he would
give him his life 10 needs Dee. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

fetal announcement that he win not
renew his contract with FRITZ ScheH'
the comedy songstrcss. He future
plans have not been arranged, although
she may be starred by the shuberts-
The trouble arose through the IRE
quency with which Miss schen dis
appointed audiences. Notwithstanding
the. fact that n private car was fur
nished her upon her tours she pleaded
illness so often that audiences seldom
knew when 20 look for her.
The late Joseph Jenerson's home
at Ruzzard's Bay will be sold. That
Mecca toward which so many rever-
cnt players and still more curious
sightseers. always turned when on the
Massachusetts coast is 20 pass out OF
the possession of the deans widow.
1T must 60" says Mrs. Jefferson
at makes me unhappy TO live there
since nay husbands death. Instead Of
being Comforted by the reminders or
him 1 ana made miserable by them
Az the benefit ON Tuesday. March 10.
90 be given hy Miss Billie Burke, In
behalf of the Art Workers club for
women of the stage and studios. and
which is to take place in the Lyceum
theater New York. Eillie Burke Fred
Kerr Hllda spong. and other promi-
niNN NfANIn VIII HifrNllA n INV ftaif
act play by a. SutrO. entitled "The
Bracelet" Another play VIII be by
sydney Grundy. entitled sympathetic
Souls" which win be played by Frank
Mills. Isabel Irving and others Ed
ward Pcple's drama, The Mallets
Masterpiece" will be given. with Ed
mund Brccse. Miss Percy Haswcll. and
others Miss Kitty Chcatham also has
consented To- appear.
Here 10 great cast that was got
together for "a testimonial benefit 10
Lester Wallack, given az the Metro
politan opera house on May 20. 1883.
The play was Hamlet.
Hamlet ............... EdWlu hoolu
Laertes. ............. Laurence Barrett
King Frank Mayo
Ghost ............ Charles Couldock
Polonius ............. John Gilbert
First Grave Digger Joseph Jefferson
Second Grave digger W. j. Florence
Eoscncranz ..-.... Laurence hanleN
Guildcnstern ....... Charles Hantord
MarcolIus ...........S STEELE Mackaye
Bernardo ........... Herbert Kelley
Francisco ...........- Louis MaSsen
Priest .............. Henry EDWARDS
First Actor John Lane
second Actor ........ Robert billiard
Ophclia .......... Madame Modleska
queen ...,..,... Mrs. ID. r. Bowers
Player Queen ........ Rose CoghlanD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Here is great cast that was got
together for testimonial benefit 10
Lester Wallacll. given 40 the Metro
politan opera house on May. &c. 1858.
The play was Hamlet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Bu.ine..-lik. Printisg. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times PrtnfIn9 Ger -
John R-st. Main 1t9s. or city sstk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Alice stansbury. ST. Mary's hospital
IS years; apoplexy.
Elizabeth ZenZer, IS Hastings,
fonths; cholera infantum.
William T. wilkinson. 344 Maple. 81
FEARS; bone tuberculosis.
Viola werth, 2s4 Mack, months;
|neumonia.
Anthony Harbeck, us Mullett. n
fears; senillty.
Edward s. Barber Detroit rt~er.-ls
fears; drowning.
Augusta Dahnke, Harper hospital 81
fears; peritonitis.
Harry Middaugh, $40 Michigan, q
|lonths; cholera infantum.
Louise Marie, House OF Providence, 2
|nonths; castro enteritis.
Michael Draiaich, Michigan Central
|airway and sixteenth, so years; frac-
lure OF skull: accidental
Margaret A. Hines. TOO Franklin.
honths; pneumonia.
James McLachlan, Solvay hospital, az
bears: nephritis.
Frances Baranowski. 342 Illinois, !
month; cholera infantum.
Mary Heiney. 17S Crosby. 2 months;
castro enterltis,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
DIED.

sRowN-June 30. Lulu G.. aged IS
Brown, daughter OF Frederick NJ. and
ser fatS.r soy SH%s ss
ave. east. Saturday at p. m. by flu
neral car.
BIERCE-June 80. 1910. Elvira Mary,
widow of the late Nicholas A Bierce.
SON, W. 3. Bierce. ass Putnam ave,
Saturday, July 2. at 2 p. m. Burial
pAHNKE-June 20. 1910. Augusta, be-
mother OF Fiorenee and Gordon
Dahnke. aged 80 years. Funeral from
eos Twenty-ffth-st,, Saturday, 1880
p. m. Salem Evangelical church, Wa
terman-ave., 2:30 .. m.
FERGUSoN-June 30. 1910. David
\ Ferguson. beloved father OF Jennie
l. Ferguson. at residence, S44 Michi-
gan-ave. Burial private.
n mon Harris, l55 Columbia st. east,
mother OF Mrs. M. Komer. Mrs. ID.
Miller. A. A, Harris. Mrs, N. NAL
%tr eS'sRs Esther snG w ASe GSr
ris Funeral Sunday, .. m. from
residence to Beth Diem cemtery.
20. 1910, Mary @. Nc
Queen. at residence s3l McDousall-
and daughter Of Caroline and the
late Martin Cries, and sister OF Mrs.
J, Weibel, Mrs. w, Parker, Mrs. II.
Hendrie, Miss Nettie Cries and Mr..
Lester Cries. of Detroit. and Mrs r.
A Klocksien. OF Minneapolis. Funeral
\ from residence Saturday at 2 p. m.
I, Minneapolis papers please copy.
C6UMNER-June 30, 1910, at the resi-
50 Colburn-pl.. William Putnam Sum-
ner, aged 20 years. Funeral services
from VIM. r. Hamilton e. Co. chapel
Saturday at p. m: Services in
charge OF Oriental lodge. $40, F. a.
A. NJ Fairbanks post will act as
guard OF honor.
HOMPSON-Suddenly, at South Rock
wood, Hattie X. Thompson, mother
OF w. d. Thompson. and Jennie
after.
TYLER-Edna, beloved wife OF Harley
ID. Tyler, at her residence. sos
Ciark-ave., aged IS years. Notice OF
N burial later
hARKEY-June 30. at Northneld
James Harold, beloved son OF James
o. and Mary Marley (nee OConnor).
and brother OF Blanche Marley. Flu
neral from residence. s75 Dix-ave.,
Saturday, July 2, at s:45, and Holy
Redeemer church at Q.
MILLER-June 30 aged IS years. be-
loved husband OF Adelaide Miller.
Funeral services at residence, "a
Pfne-st.. Saturday at . o'clock, stand
ard time. Interment at Puce, Ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
HELP wANTED-MALR.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses; day and night
Glasses all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled IN Michigan.
1l-24 wIlcox-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
HELP wANTrp-mALB.

"
WANTED FIRST
CLASS SOLICIT
ORS. APPLYCITY
|. CIRCULAT
DEPT. THE DE-
TROlT TIMES.
CARPENTERS wANTED-Appiy on
Job. Helen-ave:. between Mack and
Berlin-st., or 1861 Warren-ave. west
HOMER WARREN CO.,
PREssFEEDER - Experienced. The
Holiday Box Co.
oNn FIRST CLASS factory carpenter
Metzger Motor Car Co, cor. Grand
Trunk Ry. and Milwaukee,.
WANTED-GORDON PRESS
-KEEDER- AT ONCE. AP-
PLY TIMES PIG. CO.. 1915
JOHN r. (UP-STAIRS.)
WIRE FENCEs-wire fencing of all
kinds at all lines at short notice.
Phone Grand 3244-L
HELL wANTED--rEMALE
Bargains in Hair Goods.
8 500 wAVY SWITCHES, 20-in..$ 2.9S
$50 wAvY SWITCHES. 22-in..S 500
$1,000 wAyY SWITCHES. 24:in: s 500
Electrolysis, Hair Dressing
MISS R. L. HUBBARD,
4o7 GAS BLDG. MAIN 1877.
COOK-W oman to DC plain cooking, Ia
ra.1t,on h0t but On tsrms must Ss HeasSS
able. Phone Windsor 763-F
EXPERIENCED GIRLS
WANTED AT MICHIGAN
CIGAR BOX co.
LADIES-Learn Hairoressing; It's easy.
Good neld for our graduates Our
seholarship includes tools. instruc-
and diplomas. Positions waiting. SIX
trades taught thoroughly In Few
weeks. Catalogue mailed free. Molsr
College. Chicago. Ills.
LARGE, strong girls wanted.
Parke, Davis & Co.
LAUNDRY GIRLS WANTED.
PALACE MODEL LAUN-
DRY, lao MICHIGAN.
OPERATORS wanted on automatic
wire bending machinery. Good pay
and steady work. Universal Button
Co, Fifteenth and Fort
wANTED-Reliable women for cham
bermaids at the PontchartraIn. APP
ply to housekeeper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
BIRTHS.

Frederick Tennit, So4 Richmond.
Thomas HUMPHREYS, 76+ Brooklyn
John Ellerholtz. s47 Roosevelt.
Frank Blaszkiewitz, 10 Adell
Frank Cornell, Is Lamson.
william Case. 201 Fifteenth.
Stephen Karalski, 1877 ST .Aubin.
Hernley Ludwiczewski, 742 Hancock
Clarence Reynolds, 275 Sseond.
Louis weiner, 26S Clinton.
sam Polasnik, l2S Division
Dan Twekeebury, 33S Porter.
Jake Lazer, LAG Brewster.
David Gould. ia Napoleon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

DcuOn UnIte0 Interurbam Lfnea.
FLINT LIMITEDs--se:36 and GAS N
IN. .i2:S5l 1895 and 6:35 p. m. locals
TO Flint 2 a. m. every two hours to 9
z. m. IL p. m. 20 Oxford runs to Fiini
Sundays. To Romeo. 4 a m, a. m.
and every two hours to 10 p. m, II
JACKSON LIsITEDs-7:4s a. M.
15:t6, 3:46 and 6:45 y. m. Locals 10
Jackson. a. M, and. every two hours
TO y. m. Ann Arbor, a m and
hourly TO II p. m Worthwhile. $50 a,
TOLEDO IIMITEDsg7:ao. $40 ana
ITO a. m. l:ao. $3.50 and $50 p. m.
Gals to Toledo, $3.50 a. m. and hourly to
FORT HURON LrsuTEps-s..s ana
g:46 a M. 12:45, s:45 and e:46 D. m:
Sunday only, IL p. m. Locals to Port
m, p. m. to Marine City only M.
Clemens. a. m, q. m, half hourly
20 p. m; hourly to IL p. m. MT.
Clemens via Shore Line, 6:2S a. m.
MON PONTIAC "a On D1RS I; q. m, half
hourly to .. m: hourly to IL D. NJ:
wYANDOT.TE DIvIsION--s:s3 a. M.
hal. hourly to s:ss p. mt hourly 20
o on Ii LAKE DIVISIONS a. m.
hourly to IL y. m
.Thess cars run through 60 Saginaw,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

WANTED-Able-bo bodied men for the u.
q Marine Corps, between the ages OF
10 and IS Must be native-born or
10 s6s. Additional compensation pos
sibie. Food, clothing, quarters and
medical attendance free. After 30
wars service can retire with rs per
CENT Of pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at rs W. Fort
at. Detroit, Mon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

s1 DOWN. 81 wEMKLY-vacant lots
for building or investment. all parts
particuiars. BEsSENGBR a MOORE.
los Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

PI.ATEH pressfeeder. The Holiday
Box Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
C.. B. WARD

FOR sAI.E-Eight-room modern house,
block from Boston-blvd. Apply -
Glynn-ct-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

For Cleveland, Pittsburr and all
p. m. Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pitfsburg.
Isl: whole room. Sa.So. weekend eI.
night, $3.50 round trip.
For Alpenn, Msckinac and way ports.
Monday and Saturday p. m; Wed
For Buffalo and all Points East.
daily $500 p. m, Sundays and Holidays.
400 y. m.
Saturday, $3.50 round trip.
Bay City, Saginaw and way ports.
Tuesday and Friday. $3.50 a m. (foot OF
Randolph-st).
For Mackinac Island--Special Steam
err Service: Mondays. $3.50 a. m; Thurs
days, 8 D. m. No stop en- route except
at Goderich, Ont, every Friday up-
bound and Saturday downbound.
City Ticket Offices, Majestic bldg. 1sT
Woodward ave. and I74 Griswold-0t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Wharf FOOT OF Griswold-st.
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily, $3.50 a m. and 2:S0 D. ul,
rect connection Is made at SArpia We'd
nesdays and Saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANY's' mag
HURONIC for 500, Port Arthur and
Duluth, ana Mondays with 8. 8. aAR-
ONIC for 500 and and Port Arthur,
steamer leaves daily, s:15 a m and
t;30 .. m: Sundays. $3.50 a. m ana 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
TO RENT-BUsINEss PLACES.

BUILDING on the northeast
corner Third and Congress-sts.
for rent; could be used for a
foundry. Apply Murphy Iron
works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

WIRE FENCES-wire fencing of all
kinds at all umes at short notice.
Phone Grand 3244-L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

BOOKKEEPERh. ssenographers and
general office help wishing positions.
Kindly call or write The Daisy p.
Miller Agency. b2s Chamber OF Com.
merce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
4 pRECEDENr sMAsHER.

One of those deplorably rare in
stances in which a municipal officer
asks for less money and not for more
money is given by George McAneny,
president of the borough of Manhattan,
New York City. He has done a
unique thing. He has broken pre-
cedent in manner startling as it is
gratifying. Just q few days ago ne
went before the city board of estimates
and stated that his department can
get along with ss61,6S9 less this year
than the amount of the appropriation
for it last year. He has cut his gem
eral salary list S21s,57S. yet without
reducing the salaries of the men who
ton has been achieved by the dismissal
of useless officers and chair-warming
deputies.
Nor is the progress of the borough to
be retarded in the slightest degree.
Not bit Of it. More square yards of
new pavement than ever before are
to be laid. the sidewalks and streets
are to have much better care. and
municipal activities are to prosper
and grow great Nevertheless. McAneny
says that he is confident that he can
get along with 10 per cent. less money
than he had last year.
In the last year McAneny saved to
the public treasury 100000. This ex-
penditure he avoided by eliminating
useless workers and duplicated work
He has spent his saving in new work
which is In permanent form. He has
| fired" men like Gallagher, who do
no real work and look upon their
offices as their personal property. Nc
Aneny has secured 40 per cent. more In
results than his predecessor in office.
He is the kind OF man who could
easily get more money II he needed 1t.
hut he is frank in his requirements and
believes in economical administrator
of his little city within city
McAneny believes in running city
just as managers of corporation man
age corporate affairs. He is of type
of public officers of the future
who believes in economy and BUSH
ness-like government in the interest
of the people and not in the interest
of political henchmen and ward
Aeelers. McAneny Is the cautious and
economical trustee of the city's money,
not an agent for the extravaganza ex-
penditure or a reckless guardian rely
ing on the inability OF his ward to
make proper protest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
BACK FROM EI.RA

Don G. Seitz, or the New York
World. has come back from "Eilba
and Elsewhere" and has written a
book about it, This is the second book
Seta has written and published, and
a very good book 1t is, made up of
many clever observations about people
and places and things, and some fine
touches of sentiment and much llne de-
scription There Is good deal of
philosophy also In the story, or rather
string Of stories-the cost of a hnir-cut
on the Mediterranean steamers, and
the length OF the tails of English
shirts, which are alleged to be seven
inches longer than those made in
America, and that, too. when the price
of American cotton Is higher now than
1T has been since the early 7Os; the
quality oil the mucilage used on British
postage stnnps the mistake the En-
lish women make in wearing evening
dress, this costume having been de
signed to uncover curves, not angles;
the use of marmalnde at breakfast in
some of the countries on the other
/ SIuc, tHe IuuIeLf OF France. the same
being cross between a donkey ana
the huge Norman horse; the relative
position of the Austrian haus-meister
and the French concierge as tyrants;
the way the moon rises at Mentone; the
conditions at Monaco; the peaks OF
Monte Cristo. and ever so many little
things about Elba.
1t is not at all like anything we
have ever read before about the things
which Mr.. Seitz saw and hoard and
thought. Like another globe trotter
ne has taken the most ordinary scenes
and Incidents and made something very
interesting of them, and made 1t up
INTO book just as he would tell IL in
conversation. That is why it is all so
readable and why Seitz should write
more and affidavit less about The won
derful growth of his great newspaper.
Wall Street is not half so much to him
as the strange things he saw and the
strange things he heard when he was
on his journey to Elba. We are glad
he has come back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
Daily Queries and Answers
for this column to Query Editor
problems will be solved coins
or stamps valued andno dealers will be eiven

last battle fought on the Island OF
Great Britain april 1G, 174s). ana II
was also the last attempt on the part
OF the stuart family TO recover ths
throne of Great Britain.
Charles Edward Stuart escaped to
France after he had wandered for Avs
months in the Highlands, pursued by
his enemies. He died in Rome Janu-
airy 80, 1873. The Duke of Cumber-
land gave no quarter. The wounded
were all slain and the jails Of England
were filled with prisoners, many Of
whom were executed Among the lat
Ter number were Lords Malmerino.
Kilmarnock and Lovat, Lovat being
the last person who was beheaded In
England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
EDWARD brown.

Forty out of the sixty years OF his
life spent in service to Virginians and
Virginia. That was the proud record
OF Edward Brown, colored man as
sistant in the State Law Library, who
passed out of this world into the high
est jurisdiction on Tuesday night.
There are few lawyers in this Com
monwealth who did not know him and
value him as an expert in the knowl-
edge of legal photography. Two gen
erauons knew him and felt his worth
Edward Brown entered the service
of Virginia in 1870 as a janitor. After
the old Capitol Building had fallen in
the State Law Library was moved to
The old Sycamore Church. Brown sorted
out and rearranged the thousands of
volumes, and In this way had his hrst
lesson In legal photography. Soon
after he was appointed assistant in
that library, Il position which he held
until his death, Brown was invaluable
and Indispensable lie knew the loca-
ton OF every book in the library, ant
what is more, he knew where to fine
the Law on given subject. and they
tell us in these days of rapid progress,
in Judieature that he who knows wher,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

vincial and national industry ana go
merce, their relation to politics 'no''
effects upon municipal miseoyefn''lems'
upon labor conditions, and eapeeiaiN
upon private monppolles. These fe+
ports, along with photographs taken
by Mr.. Mills and current printed '''as
ter on the different subjects, WIN ~
put in the city library for the use -
the municipal authorities.
This investigation ought to p'.ns
into Milwaukee harvest of val"aoa'
suggestions and progressive ana GU
Gent ideas about city government ~
city is ever too old to learn "'"
things; and the more keenly the nun
cipal progress of other cities Is wato''e'
the more rapidly and the more say
factorily will that city progress.