davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
AMERIcAN BEAUTY MARRIED.
Titled Londoner To-day-A Most Bril-
liant Social Function.

London June Fl British peefap.
claimed another American beauty to-day
N ths marriage Of Mildred Ridmly Car
ter, daughter 0f John Ridgely Carter
former lrst secretary Of the American
embassy ID London, and present Amer
lean minister 70 the Balkan states, IA
Archibald Charles Montague Brahason
Yiseount Aehsson and heir 70 the earl
.of fIostotd The mony was ia St
6eofee eMweh n Fast Hanover square
and despite the death Of King Edward
wqs q most brilliant social function
NiseoHnt Aeheson owns g Big estate and
was wounded at Modder river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
GROOM TAINTED AT ALTAR
But He soon Recovered and Ceremony
Was Resumed.

Claremont, II. TT, Juno n Joseph
st. sanFeuf ard Miss Mary Bourre.te
waqe married yesterday at MI MarY's
church by Rev + Fl simard Boir-
rette, the brides brother, was best man
and tile maid of honor was Miss Rosa
Freaette,
THE ceremony was Interrupted BY the
collapse Of the groom. who tainted AZ
the VOWS were being pronounced III
Wae tie first incident of THE sort Ill Er.
Sinard's 25 gaaTs as 4 priest The ill-
ness was attributed to excitement and
the extreme hot weather. Restora8iYes
were brought and tie wedding oonclud-
Ell
4 reception was held at the brides
home on River street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED.
Maine University Trustees Accept Res
ignation of President.

Portland Me- June n The resigna-
tio0 n George Emory Fellows ~ tile
university of Maine was accepted vest
terdaY by the trustees at meeting
in this city President Fellows pro.
sented Ills resignation June 7. but wilt
continue III Office until sept i when
Ieaae 1T absence will be granted until
Fan Il
ito action las been taken toward se-
curing successor President Fellows
III graduate 81 Northwestern uniVar.
sitys Appleton WIS. aad came to Maine
from the university of Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
MAs0Ns Will APPEAL
Ii Taxation Case of Masonic Temple Of
Burlington.

burlington. June Ri III chittenden
county Y,rt yesterday exceptions were
entered lit the case Of the grand lodge of
Vermont, ]. & "A. M Il S. Tillotson. W.
tile city 81 Burlington, which means
that The case viii be carried to the su-
pfame court.
The ease was tried before Judge stan-
ton during the March term of Chitten-
den county court when verdict was
rendered for the defendant To recover
Its costs The ease occupied hY i few
hours ii trial, the city being represented
by r d Brown and 6atv Attorney NJ 81
Villas The plaintia was represented by
i. S. Iiilotson Of Sc. Adams, grand
master
The case was The result Of the city
asking fen taxes on the Masonic temple
building ii this city for the years 1905
1906 ana 1907, the total amount being
SD 91s,94.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
MURDER SUSPECT RELEASED.
Russian Must Keep Within Call--Be
lieves Porter Charlton was Insane.

Como, italy june 2l After being
held ten dags As suspect Il iha muir
den af Mrs Mary SCOTT Charlton, Con.
stantine Ispolataff d Russian has been
set free, but ordered to remain within
eall Of the police IspoiatoiT declares
THAT he believes Porter Charlton. the
missing husband killed hs wife after
long bfoodiHa over tie same. and that
he Was afflicted with insanity previous
To their meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
EXPECTED THrs TINE.
Barre Knights Of Pythias VIII 90 u
Littleton Tomorrow.

Iittieton. \. III. June 21 Astrabad
temple. No Isl, Dramatic Order of the
Knights of Khorassan, will be instituted
in the opera house Wednesday night
The degree team Of snadah temple of
Barre. WI, viii have charge of the cere-
maniai, To which none hut applicants ii
invited a public parade will tgke place
through Main street at o'clock III tne
evening. T'he Dokey band 81 Barre will
furnish music FER the parade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
BOYS LIFE SAVED.
But Doctors Had to Work over Him for
Two Hours.

BRISTOL june 21 William Butler came
near drowning while bathing in the
Bristol Manufacturing pond Sunday att
fernaon He was lying on the bottom of
tile pond. when taken ont by 3 s Nc
lIntyre. The doetors worked over hiIn
about two hours before be showed signs
81 life. He Is all right now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
KAIsERIN,s sIsIER pEAp.
Princess Fedora Died Suddenly Of Hearl
Trouble

Berlin, Germany, june 2l Dispatches
from Karl Seuh announce lbe sudden
aeash from heart trouble of Princess
feodoras youngest sister of Tie kaiser
II,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21

i. B. Adams Of MarsnHeid is II the
sitx ta-dsx On business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

missioner covered an area which contains 30 per cent of the privately owned timber of the country.
 His report shows that one-haif of the timber in this area is owned by 200 indi- v1duals and corporations; that IA per cent is owned by three corporations, and that there is very extensive interownership of stock, as well as other circumstances, all pointing to friendly relations among those who own majority of this timber, a re- ationship which might lead to a combina- tion for the maintenance of a price that would be very detrimental to the public interest, and would create the necessity of removing all tariff obstacles to the free importations of lumber from other coun- tries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
Burenu of Fisheries

I am glad to note in the secretary's re- port the satisfactory progress which is being made in respect to the preservation of the seals of the Pribiloff islands. Very active steps are being taken by the de- pertinent of state to secure an arrange ment which shall protect the Pribilolr herd from the losses due to pelagic seal ing. Meantime the government has se- cured seal pelts of the bachelor seals (the killing of which does not interfere with the maintenance of the herd), from the sale of which next month it is expected to realize about $450,000, sum largely Tn excess of the rental paid by the lessee of the government under the previous contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

Ike Friedman, for many years the pro prietor of one of Tuscaloosa's leading clothing houses, leaves tomorrow for the west upon advice of local physicians. His stay away from home will be in- definite as he will not return until his health isxmuch improved
 It was once thought that Friedman would close out his clothing business, but recently he decided that he would leave the affairs of the company in the hands # his nephew, M. H. Barker Barker has been connected with the firm for sev- eral seasons and Is thoroughly acquaint- ed with the details of the establishment.
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
CHASE'S To GIVE
DAYLIGHT" FILMS
New Pictures Also to Be
Free From Objection
able Pickering.

The two principal objections TO the
moving picture, The pickering or tremer
on the screen and The necessity Of
-darkening the theater for their presen-
tation have been surmouuted.
p B. Chase. owner Of Chase's Thea
ter, has been investigating the progress
along these lines for year, but it was
not until today. following demonstra-
tions he witnessed during the past
week, that he was convinced that the
experiments had passed the tentative
stage and assured good results. He
has already secured the contract to
present the so-caIIed Daylight pic
lures in Washington. ard they viii be
introduced on his bills at an early date
Chase's was one of the first theaters
/ IN this country 70 give the moving
picture a regular place on its weekly
vaudeville bin, and since that time the
pictures have proved one OF the most
popular features at that playhouse. The
films have always been OF a high me-
chanical az well as artistic order, and
careful scrutiny has been given the
subject matter Il is promised that
the quality Of films under the new ar
rangement viii be better even than
/ those OF past years
The announcement is attracting wide
attention IL scientific circles, as there
are many anxious TO see how the
/ scneme VIII work out in q lighted thea
I Ter of the size OF Chase s.
The Washington times., 1910-11-27

DETECTIVE PLAY
FOR THE BELASCO
DTamatiZatiOn Of E. P. Roe Novel
Presented at Columbia-Vaude-
vile program

Lovers Of musical comedy, Of detec-
tive plays, and of rural dramas viii
find at the Washington theaters this
week offerings Of a high grade 10 1t
each taste
The growing clientele who prefer mu-
sic when they attend the theater viii
have it in high quality at the National
IN The Arcadians,'' unless all reports
fail Alias. Jimmy Valentine at the
Belasco. was compiled from police re-
porter's notebook. and E. 2. Roe's pop
uiar novel. He Fell In Love With His
Wife, mas been resurrected to provide
material zo- the Offering at the Column
bia-
The quantity Of the music in The
-ArCadians'' is vOuched for by the an
nouncemeut that evening performances
viii begin at o'clock and matinees at
,, and the quality Is nearer the comic
opera than the musical comedy grade, II
magazine as well as newspaper re
viewers are to be relied upon
The fun Is provided through the me-
dTum OF a LOrda1 caterer, whose pro-
penSity for nbbinS results in strange
conditions in the mythical Land Of Ar
cady, where guile was hitherto IN
known
Miss Julia Sanderson, last seen here In
kitty Gray and featured in a long
line OF musical successes, viii be seen
in a leading role, and other names that
strengthen the promise of successful
engagement are Connie EdiSs, Frank
Moulan. and Ethel Cadman. brought
here from England for this production
That much maIiSned pair, George
Conan and A. H Woods, who make
enough money not mind II all, met
IN Il Washington cafe this week
" The Fascinating Widow is a classy
show, Al. but what are YOU going to
do about a star II you send out a sec
Ond company QUeried George II.
That's easy" replied the other pro-
ducer, after a moments deep thought
III put Emma Carus at the head Of
The other organization
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
WHAT ADVANCE MEN
SAY ABOUT SHOWS

The Montana Limited comes 10 the
Academy tomorrow for one weeks stay
II is the work Of Charles UITich and W.
l. Roberts, Chicago PIayvrights, and
Is presenS>6 BY the Klimt & Gazzolo
Amusement Company
The stor, deals with Western charsc-
tCTs- and its situations are dramatic
There is a big scene in The Montana
Limited that Of the robbery Of an ex-
press train, that adds TO its dramatic
intensity by its realism
The scenes Of the play are located
in Montana IN the early days Of rail
reading In the State. and the principal
characters are twin brothers
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
NJ ARIE CAHILL AT HEAD
OF MUSIC COMEDY CAST
Judy Forgot" Is Title of Belasco Offering Coming From
Broadway-"The Country Boy, By Edgar Selwyn,
at Columbia-Other Offerings Next Week

That unique artist Of musical comedy.
Marie Cahi1, in her latest hit, Judy For
got" is booked for the Belasco Theater
next week. following its Broadway en-
Eagement
Judy Forgot is the joint work OF
Avery HopwoOd. whose comedy, Seven
Days" ran for two years in New York,
and of Silvio Helm, composer of al Of
Miss CahilTs great successes. It is the
production Of Daniel V. Arthur.
Unlike many musical comedies. Judy
Forgot lays claim to a plot The pro
duction is elaborate and the press agent
vouches for the personal attractiveness
and singing strength Of the chorus of
sixty
A comedy hit of the present season is
The Country Boy" by Edgar SeIu-yn,
which Henry B. Harris viii present at
the Columbia Theater next week
The company is said TO be strong and
includes several local favOTitesy All the
costumes and the scenery are new
The story OF The Country Boy is Of
a youth who comes TO New York TO
win fame and fortune His lack of sue
cess at home he attributes to The iimfta-
tons of small town.
The play teens with Chara Cter stud Is
Of typical habitUes Of the Great White
Way and as contrast there are also
shown healthy, sturdy Americans. in
ulEeuOuS 10 small country LUWnS-
Ethel Barrymore. in the big PineTO
play, '-Mid-ChaGncl," viii follow THE
Arcadians'' at the National This is by
far the biggest thing Ethel Barrymore
has Yet attempted.
Charles FTOhman has surrounded Miss
Barrymore with a company Of IN
usual excellence In New York. where
''Nid-ChanneT' enjoyed an unusually
long run last season, the critics declared
the piece the best acted Of the season
Miss BarTymore's company includes
The Washington times., 1910-11-27

such wen-known players as Charles
Dalton H Reeves-Smith. Eugene
,Brien. Louise Drew. Maud Milton.
Helen Freeman, Marianne Thurber. l.
g. Howard, Edward Arnold, Charles
Wright. anC others
Chase's terms next week Baseball
Week" as It viii introduce in polite
vaudeville, two famous bah players. in
Chrfsty Mathewson, pitcher, and Chief
Movers catcher, forming the battery OF
the New York Giants, who have taken
10 the stage for q few weeks in a base
ball farctcal and travesty skit called
The piece was written by Bozeman
BUlger, baseball editor and humOrist of
the New York World, and the two
Giants are supported by May TuIly, the
and Listen"
The added comedy feature viii be the
Western trio Of funmaksrs. Taylor.
kransman. and White, in their Music
al F'OOiishness-''
The former Shubert COMEDY star.
James Young. OF Brown Of Harvard.
VIII give character in1persOnafiOns of
Hamlet ShylOck, and Mark Anthony.
The Charles Ahearn troupe of comic cy-
cling experts viii present hfty-seven
varieties Of wheels and Tuirth
\ new play 20 De produced at the
Academy for the week Of December >. is
The Rosary" which has Just completed
a successful three months enga geuuenf
in Chicago Another company is play
ing to crowded houses al the Garden
Theater, in New York CITY, where II
seems destined 70 run through the year
Il Is from he pen OF Edward z Rose
and produced by Edward w Roland
and Edwin Clifford
The play deals with conditions IN ths
American home Of today. A typical Am
erican family is shown. q Young wife 2
devoted husband, their friends, and al
the surroundings that wealth can Sc
cure
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
HOLMES WILL TELL
OF PASSION PLAY

The second Of the series OF travelogues
Burton Holmes is delivering at the Co.
lumbia Theater VIII be a comparative
study < the beautiful ard impressive
Passion Play II VIII be his theme
tonight and again tomorrow afternoon
Mr. Holmes spent number Of weeks
last summer In ObeTammergau. Al
though he has been the chTonicier Of the
plays OF 1890 and 1900 he promises IN his
present traveiOgue TO present 10 his
audiences a series OF COlOTed views ex-
ceiling In artistic worth and il number
anything heretofore achieved. Paying
especial attention TO the play he viii
show more than fifty views carefully
posed. skillfully photographed. and
highly cOlored-
ed lantern slides will show the actors
IN their daily walks OF life.
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
Acknowledgements.

Carroll Donnelly. claimant Of the
Southern professional skating title, viii
be afforded an opportunity TO establish
his claim when he meets Jack Wood
ward, the acknowledged title holder, IN
one-mile race at the Arcade skating
auditorium this week The race prob
ably Will be put on next Thursday
evening as an extra feature
IN the future the bah room, that has
heretofore been opened TO the public
every evening, viii have public sessions
on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
only. Other nights VIII be held open for
private affairs Of clubs and frateTnitieS-
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
"YSOBEL" BOOKINGS
TAKEN BY OPERAS

To ill the gap between the date orig
inally set for the premier of Mascas11i's
''Ysobel'' at the New Theater. New
York, and the new date. deferred be
cause Of the recent illness of the com
poser, the Bessie Abott opera Com
psuy-- which has now been IN America
for some time preparing for this event,
viii undertake a tour OF the South, in-
Guiding the BelascO IN Washington in
Puccini's operas, La BOherne'' and
Madame Butterfly
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
LYCEUM-"Tiger Lilies Co"

With the coming Of The Tiger LII
lies Company and Matt Kennedy TO
the New LyCsUm Theater this week
viii occur one OF the events Of that
theater's season, iuaSmUch as il also
serves 10 present an added attraction,
Zallah, The Dancing Venus"
On her annual visits here for the past
several seasons, Zallah has been &C
corded a hearty reception, followed by
entertainments at the hands Of many
friends she has made in the Capital
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
Alias, Jimmy Valentine.

A second production with q strong
metropolitan Endorsement comes this
week in Alias. Jimmy Valentine" at
the Relasco- The play was written by
Paul Armstrong after two short stories
os o. Henry
The plot hinges upon the career Of a
young man VINO mas forSakeu the
company o crooks but who is com
PEELED 10 betray his identity under IN
usual conditions TO police, who are
trailing him for an old misdemeanor.
ID b " aFneT- known here for his
WOrk as leading man with Eleanor
Robson viii be supported by a com
pans. Including Elsie Leslie, Frank Mon
rose and little Dondal Ganaher.
The report that FRITZ Schen contem-
plates taking the leading role in The
Fascinating Widow circulated BY an
by the strange truth that Marietta
oily the German tragedienne, actually
did supplant Grace la Rue in the New
York musical production, Madame
Troubadour," last week
Many OF the friends made by James
EOlcroft ard Aida Armstrong between
Ihe covers Of T. = EOe's novel, "FTe
Fell in Love With His Wife" are ex-
Tected &c renew their acquain lance
this week with these characters
transferred to the stage Of the Co
The decentralization of the Roe novel
was made by Miss Edith Ellis. au-
thor OF Mary Jare-s Pa The play is
staged in three acts and represents
three stages Of a mans affection for
his wife. partners. friends. and sweet
hearts
In the cast are Carleton Macy.
Alexander Mitzel + y Kimbau. .Ber-
nice Golden. and Mildred Morris
A forthcoming production is being
widely advertised as A comedy with
out a plot One would think that
condition was something startling
and unusual
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
GAYETY-aHarry Hastings Show

Harry Hastings Big show" merry
5urIesque, viii be at the Gayety this
week
The entertainment promises to be
more than what is usually understood
by the term fburlescue-" Sl<its and
vaudeville have been introduced The
resources Of electricity are commanded
The first part Is a pot pourri, entitled
a Night II the Club "A Trip to the
Golden West a dashinE musical come
d., Is the finale Of the production
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
Operetta At Chase's.

Laughter and Lyrics Linked With
Fun" is the alluring description given
Of the headline act The Belle Of Sc
Vile" at Chass's this week
Featured in the cast Of the tahIoi,I
operstta IS Miss Marion Carson. who is
supported by q specially chosen sing
ing ca An added attraction IS the
ElliS-No win Company, IN a sIit entitled
Fun In a Fire Engine House Hedges
Brothers and Jacobson, labeled funny
fellows from Frisco" is the third num-
Der listed. and Jack DeyIin and liae
ElwoOd appear in 1.-THE Girl From
YOnkerS
Phil Stats, Crouch and WEIGH. and
Maxine, II an aerial balancing act.
complete the bill
The announcement that daylight
moving pictures are to be introduced at
Chase's Is another evidence OF the prog
reSsiveneSs Of the management of thai
vaudeville house. The same spirit has
been shown during the present season
IN the character Of the bills presented
: r HILDEBRAND-
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
HOFFMAN, TO PLAY
AT NEXT SYMPHONY

The second concert Of the Boston sym
phony Orchestra viii be given a. the
National Theater on Tuesday afternoon,
Decem Der s, at 40 O'Clock
The sOlOist VIII be Josef Holman,
noted pianist he VIII play Beethoven 5
Concerto IN G-Maior. 10. 4
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
DODSON TO RETURN.

= z Dodson viii be seen again in
this city at the National Theater in
'sThe House Next Door the week Of
December T. Mr. DOdson is now in
his third season in this comedy. Mr.
DOdson continues to play an impover-
ished old English aristocrat-
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
ACADEMY CONCERT

Harris and Steele, the singing team
which scored a success at the Academy
concert last Sunday night, have been
re-engaged for tOnight's performance
with a selection OF comic songs and
parOdies certain TO be a big hit
Jim HaTkins. the popular coon shout
err" who has man. admirers. viii give
a number Of charaCt -rfstic songs. Jack
Gilmore. the humorous speaker VIII
deliver a mOnOlOgue.
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
HowARD-aAnita, the Singing Girl"

Announced for next week at the How
ard is Clara Turner and her company
IN Anita. the Singing Girl
The play is by Owen Davis, and the
entire production is carried by the COM
psny- This play had a long run in New
York CITY
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

put up, may reasonably expect to get
good prices in the MAJ ket will not be
glutted.
POTATOES IN YOUNG ORCHARDS
James F.. Perish ing, Los Angeles,
Calf, under date of FEB. 4th, writes
as follows: "Being constant reader
of The Ranch, and the owner of an 80
acre one year old orchard on the Co
lumbia river, near Bridgeport, WASH,
which | wish to plant to potatoes this
year between the trees, | write to ask
You what varieties of potatoes it would
be best to plant, and the best time to
put them in. and how much watering
they will require, and also Gultiva-
ton? The soil is practically the same
as at Wenatchee, as also are the eli
matte conditions. How far from other
young trees would you advise plant
ing them?'
My experience and observation lead
me to think that potatoes are one OF
the best crops to grow in young or
chard Onions are a good crop aid
beans the best of all. | do not mean
what would pay the best returns but
which would be the best for the young
trees. Corn does well in young
orchard but 1t is likely to OvershadOw
the young trees to their damage. The
reason | say beans are the best of all
is that beans being a legume thew
will enrich the soil by the.increase of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
Horticulture

have become so used to these tactics
that they greatly discount these ex-
aggerated estimates and in nearly
every case the growers have been
shown to be right in the final outcome
My opinion is the estimate just is
sued can safely be discounted about
one fourth which would show the
apples now on hand to be about what
they were last year. However this
may be, it is worthy of note that when
it comes to the apples on hand in
Oregon, Washington and California,
this Apple Shippers Association in
their recent statement, shows these
three states to have now on hand
70, 200 barrels less than they had one
year ago. There we're none too many
apples in these Pacific coast states last
year to meet the demands of the trade
so we may reckon that with 70, 200
barrels equal to 30, 600 boxes, less
than were held this time last year, the
markets on the Pacific coast will not
be overrun with apples this spring.
The man who has tgood kapples, well
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

same species but will not cross polli-
nate.' This is erroneous for the
apple and the pear belong to the same
genus but different species. Whether
the printer or | made the mistake do
not know but l will take the blame on
myself. 1t must be a case of lapsus
mentis. But the statement that only
nearly related species can be used in
cross poIlination is abundantly borne
out by our best authorities in botany.
For instance Gray says in Elements
of Botany page 176, "Only nearly
related species can be hybridiZed and
the resulting progeny is usually self
sterile, but not always See also
agricultural Botany by Percival
pages 286, 287.