davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
M NABUCO DEAD
Brazilian Ambassador Ermres
Suddenly in Washington.

Washington. Jan. 17.-Joaduim Nabuco
Brazilian Ambassador to Washington. died
suddenly this morning at the embassy, in
this city He was sixty years old The
immediate cause of the death is said to
have been rupture of an artery in the
brain For several months the ambassa-
dor had been in failing health. and about
ten days ago his ailment was diagnosed
as arterio-sclerosis Notwithstanding the
gravity of his condition he maintained his
activity to some extent to the end
This morning he said he felt much better
but was soon overtaken by a sinking spell
caused by the rupture of a blood vessel
in the brain. His physician. DR.. Harding
seeing that the case was hopeless. sum-
moned Nine. Nabuco Mile. Nabuco. the
ambassadors daughter; Secretary Cher
mont, Lieutenant Commander Marques de
Azevedo. naval attache- and Mr. de Wan
na-Kelsch, second secretary While a
priest was administering the last rites of
the Catholic Church the ambassador died
without regaining consciousness.
The news was Immediately communicat-
ed by cable to the Brazilian government
and also to President Taft and the State
Department by special messenger. Secre-
tary Knox, through Assistant Secretary
Hale, sent his formal regrets TO the en-
bassy and within an hour President Taft
called to convey his condolences.
Mr.. Nabuco left a wife, two daughters
and three sons 1t is expected that the
funeral service will be held at St Mat
thew's Catholic Church in this city. when
high mass will be celebrated in the pres
ence Of President Taft. the Cabinet and
the entire diplomatic body. If precedents
are followed. as they probably will be. the
body will be conveyed to Brazil in an
American warship as z mark of respect
and an evidence OF the esteem in which
he was beld by this government
Ambassador Nabuco was born in Recife,
Brazil, in 1S4s. He was a son OF Senator
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
ofsciaI Record and Forecast--washinst

ofScisl Record and Forecasf--Ua ashins ston.
Jan. iT.-The storm that was reported sunday as
developing In the Rocky Mountain region moved
rapidly east, and Monday night its centre
was over Northern Illinois. This storm will
move rapidly east TO the St Lawrence Valley
during Tuesday II has caused general rains In
the middle Atlantic states the Ohio ana middle
Mississippi valleys ana ana snow IN The
lake region. the upper Mississippi the plains
states and az scattered points in the Rocky Noun
tain anc plateau regions Rains also re-
porred from the north Pacific coast
A marked change 70 warmer Gather has .aSen
place the Mississippi Valley and all districts
thereof and In The west Gulf states. The weather
IL colder IN the plains states north OF Texas and
IN the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
Fair weather continued during the last twenty
four hours IN New England and the Gulf and
south Atlantic states. and the weather cleared
during Monday generally over the plains S-ates
and the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
will have brisk. possibly high south winds.
shifting To west and northwest. with unStftled
weather and rain, followed by fair. "Wednesday
and Thursday
The winds along the New England coast will
be brisk and possibly high south and southeast.
shifting 20 northwest Tuesday night. along the
middle Atlantic coast brisk and possibly high
south. Snifrins to west and northwest TUESDAY
night, along the south Atlantic coast. moderate
south and southwest, except moderat- east on
the south Florida coast. along the east Gri
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
FREDERIC c. SEAMAN.

Wilmington, Del. Jan. I7-Frederic -.
Seaman, a lawyer of New York. and
brother of Henry B. Seaman. chief en-
ginser of the Public Service Commission.
New York, died here to-day ar the home
OF his father-in-law. George H. Lobdell.
jr-, vice-president Of the Lobdeu Car
Wheel Company He had been i'll since
last September with Inflammation of the
heart
Mr.. Seaman was born in Brooklyn on
October S. 1880. He received his early edu-
cation in the public schools there. and
later was graduated from Pratt Institute
and the Columbia Law School He was a
member OF the Society OF Friends and the
University Glee Club, OF Brooklyn. A
wife and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
COLOR BLINDNESS IN IoyAIrv

From The Utica Observer.
A foolish post Of the Grand Army ~ the
Republic adopted resolution csrfcaTur,I1e,
the proposition 70 place statue Of Genera
Robert +. Lee in Statuary Hall in Wasb
ingtOn. praying the President that q sfat,,.
Of Benedict Arnold, robed in British I1,'i
form, he placed in the Hall of Fame !,
washington. Benedict Arnold liIred ~ "a
English gold, undertook 10 betrav the es,,So
for which he fought Robert f ee uss
always faithful 10 the cause for gy,i.b a
drew his sword IN the Civil War Al aid
soldier who cannot distinguish hc.V.rer ~
two must be color blind '''-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Frank Daniels attracted a large follow
ing at the West End Theatre last night
where he presented The Belle of Brit
tany," his delightful English musical COM
edy with American variations.
Mystic Shrners, fifteen hundred strong
will attend the Hippodrome tonight
Mrs. Isabelle Waldron has been engaged
for character part in Mr.. Buttles" the
new play in which Henry E. Dixey is to
appear at Webers Theatre on Thursday
evening Mrs. Waldron. who is an actress
of much experience. is the mother OF
Charles Waldron, leading man in The
Fourth Estate now playing in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
THE LIBERTY THEATRE.
The Arcadians.

The Arcadians, one of the prettiiest
musical comedies Of the season was pre-
sented by Mr.. Charles Frohman at the
Liberty Theatre last night before fash
ionable FIRST night audience, many or
whom had already seen It at the shaftes-
bury Theatre London. where II IS still
ENJOYING successful run. The piece vas
written by Mark Ambient and a. NJ.
Thompson. with lyrics by Arthur Wimperis
and music by Lionel Monckton and Howard
Talbot
The story concerns tho experience OF
James smith, a London restaurant keeper
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
BOOMERS DON'T DIsPLEAsE HIM.

Mayor CavnOr did not seem al all dis
PLEASED yesterday when he was told that
the Jackson Club. Of Lafayette. Ind, was
considering having him as guest at ali
oper ar dinner next fall, with the idea OF
placing him in line as possibility for the
Presidential nomination by the Democrats
n 1872 he sald he had heard nothing as
yet from Indiana. but acknowledged that
h had received Z number Of dinner invita-
rions from outside the CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
The STRENGTH OF THE BOSS.
On The Rochester Herald.

- ~-lt Fs0rLester HeF2Id.
-geszlng OF the perversion Of party
s1alzation 70 the personal ends OF the
-, Governor Hughes remarks that this
rs-tAo nc cupldlfy There Is another and
..s.Ps more important source from
rs- r,--- ne poss system derives strength and
80 ..-'et4e!lcy OF control That is in the
ers..lst .lst me simplicity and CELEBRITY OF its
ee.-ohA serve the temporary con-
s5s--le q many q citizen who, himself
esv.-.--ils mat bossisn IS ar evil and q
/, Esetols institution, yet votes 10 continue
f.|114se j saves hin trouble and time
IN, = upon precisely mat element Of
.ssl - bosshood in these narfe mas relied
: s-.Cz - con2dstlce ana 50 much success
-iniss s.SLh -. WHICH however vicious in prin-
AotES with outward snnoethnesg and
--.-.ts-C5s IS preferred - a real govern
rgs.s p ne people, Because MANY people
t. go 2slng governed 70 taking the time
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
CHARLES PICKSLAY.

Charles Pickslay, one Of the oldest
jewellers in this city. died yesterday az ms
home. No. 1904 Pacific street. Brooklyn. He
was sixty-three years old and was head Of
the firm of Charles PicksIay & Co.. Of No.
25S Fifth avenue He was a vestryman OF
st. Marks Church. Brooklyn; member Of
the Church Club. Diocese OF Long Island,
and was a Mason. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at St Marks Church
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

Council. r. A; the Anirew Jackson Club.
the Masonic Club. of which he was char
ter member, and OF many other social or
ganizations- He left his wife, a daughter
and two sons. The funeral will be held
this evening in the family home. the Rev.
Robert Rogers. of the Church OF the Good
Shepherd. officiating. The burial will be in
Cypress Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
mRs. LA7HRoP's SONG RECITAL

Mrs Beniann Lathrop gave song re-
ctal yesterday afternoon in Mendelssohn
Hal before q moderate sized audience
Her programme was composed OF three
grouus of songs-early Italian airs, French
songs from 1915 10 the present day and a
group Of songs hv early English and mod
crn American composers Mrs Lathrop,
II spite of q none 100 generous vocal
equipment. sang with commendable taste
and often with much deiicacy. She was
VarnL- spnIsuded.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
VARIETY HOUSES.

At Keith & Proctors Fifth Avenue Thea
tre yesterday the principal attractions
we're Valeska Suratt. in THE Belle of the
Boulevards": Ryan and RichfeId in Mag
Haggerty. NJ. d.; the Four Huntings. in
The Fool House., and Hoey and Lee. in
Hebrew parodies.
At the Colonial Theatre Princess Raj jah"
danced her weird Cleopatra dance Simon
and Shields seen in High Life in
Jail" company of clever players pre-
sented The F'uturity Winner"
At the new Columbia Theatre an inter-
esting programme was presented including
the ''Danse du Mort a Paris pantomime;
Margaret Bennett and others, in What
Happened After Twelve" and burlesque
bill of generous proportions.
The bill ar Hammerstein included Mile.
Nina Minar. in French pantomime.
Paris by Night Maggie Cline in new
songs; Al Jolson. biack-faced comedian.
and Charlotte Perry. in a one-act playlet,
THE Comstock Mystery"
Two large audiences were at the Hippo
drome yesterday 70 see the circus and the
=
Inside the Earth and The Ballet of
Jewels
r A. Roberts Is the ''headliner' at the
Plaza Music Hall this week His sketch.
Cruel Coppingers" in which he takes all
the parts. male and female. is drawing
large crowds.
Ma Gosse'" the Partisan play with
Edne Mollon in the principal part attract
ed many 10 the American Music Hall
Others went 10 hear James ]. Corbett tell
about his European trip or to listen 10
the Empire city Quartet or the svengali
Trio.
Captain Jack Crawford, the poet-scout
drew large audiences to the Eden Musee
where he Is telling his experiences on the
Western plains.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

Highest temperature yesterday. Ss degrees.
lowest. -; average. 80: average for correspond
mug date or last year. -, average for corr
spending date OF lzst thir-y-th-ee years. 30.
Local forecast Rain and warmer ro-tay. ~nir
and colder tomorrow, brisk and possibly nfxr
south and southwest winds. shifting 70 no--nSes.
tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
THE GARDEN THEATRE.
The Little Town of Bethlehem.

The Ben Greet players presented last
night at the Garden Theatre a play en-
titled '"rhe Little Town of Bethlehem" 1t
was written by Mrs. Spencer Trask and is
an effort 10 illustrate dramatically some of
the religious incidents with which the
Judean Bethlehem Is associated. Thus il
deals with the nativity, the alteration of
the shepherds and the visit Of the magi.
rut outside melodramatic fabric of
the "Ben-Hur'' sort is also woven in, ana
this last. contrasting Roman and Greek
types and Conjuring UP the dread spectre
of leprosy. did not harmonic well with the
simpler religious action and motive.
The scenery was effective. and the COS
tunes and settings were said 10 be copied
from the Tissot pictures. 1t cannot be
said. however. that the piece possesses any
merit for the stage apart from its gracious
panoramic reproductions of the externals
of Bethlehem at the time of the nativity. as
the religious painters have seen them-very
different, of course, from what they were
in reality. The melodramatic offering was
hard to get any vitality into it.
The cast was:
Faustina OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Keith Wakeman
The Innkeeper's wife ......... Grace Merchant
Shepherds Charles Hopkins, Percival Seymour
Roman soldiers. ....... Walter ". Beck, Eugene
Cleeves and Grove Zane
Jews.e.... Thomas Clarke. Charles Barney and
Leonard Bolton
Nicodemus ......................F Frank McEntee
Women at the Well ....... Irene Bevans Grace
HaIsey Mills and Emile Michel
A Maiden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Violet Vivian
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
Official observations OF tire United States
weather bureaus taken as D. n yesterday.

Local Official Record.-Ths following o-frisI
record from the Weather Bureau shows -.
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison vi.h the correspond
ing date Of lsst year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
CEMETERIES-
THE wooDLAwN CEMErERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train srcrs
Grand Central station. Webster AID Jercrs
avenue trolleys and BY carriage Lots $50 ur
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
MAR RI Ed

LADD-LEE-Januzry Is. Corn-Iia Lee TO WIZ.
lam F Ladd. jr
Notices of marriages and deaths mnss -
Endorsed with full name and ADDE'S
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
BISHOP GREER MUCH BETTER.

At the home OF Bishop David H. Greer,
No. II Gramercy Park, 1t was said last
night that the Bishop, who has been con-
fined to his room for several days suffering
from neuralgia, was much improved and
TODAY
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed AZ ths
Uptown ONCE OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between ssth and s7th Streets
Once hours: a m to D N
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

coast. moderate to brisk southeast. along ths
west Guit coast. moderate brisk south. shift
ing 20 west oy Tuesday night. on Lake Micni-
gan brisk and possibly nigh north and north
west. shifting 10 southwest Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK e CAMPBELL. 2s1-3 ives. sd -
Chapeis. Private Rooms Private AmbulanceA
Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

At the Colonial Theatre Princess Rajah''
danced her weird Cleopatra dance. Simon
and Shields were seen in High Life in
Jail" company of clever players pre-
sented THE Futurity Winner"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

england and Eastern New York. rain or SNOW
70 Interior and rain coast. warmer to-day.
fair and colder Wednesday brisk and possibly
nigh south and southeast winds shifting -
northwest Tuesday night
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Dela-
ware. Mary land. the District Of Columbia an
virginia, rain and warmer today fair and
colder Wednesday brisk and possibly high SOU n
WINDS. shifting 20 northwest by Tuesday night
For Western New York rain snow today
coider oy TO night. fair and colder Wednesday.
ofisk and possibly high southeast winds. sniff
ing % northwest
ror western Pennsylvania, rain to-day, colder
~ do-nisht: fair Wednesday; brisk south rinds
shifting 10 northwest.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

Captain Jack" Crawford, the poet-scout
drew large audiences to the Eden Musee
where he Is telling his experiences on the
Western plains.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

r A. Roberts Is the ''headliner" at the
Plaza Music Hall this week. His sketch
Cruel Coppinger,' in which he takes all
the parts, male and female, is drawing
large crowds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

Two large audiences We're at the Hippo
drome Yesterday 10 see the circus and the
three great spectacles. "A Trip 70 Japan -
Inside the Earth and THE Ballet Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15

Every line in a newspaper costs It's
publisher something. If it is to bene-
fit some individual he may fairly ex-
pect to pay something. You do not go
into grocery and ask the proprietor
to hand you out five pounds of sugar
for nothing, even though the grocer
may be a personal friend and even
though the gift might not be a large
one. .,.,a#J zg,
II the beneficiary Of advertising
does not pay. for it, the proprietor has
to settle the BILL Nevertheless many
people cannot seem to learn that a
newspaper pays 1t expenses by rent.
ing space, and that 1t is just as much
entitled to collect rent for every day
that space is occupied as You are for
the house you rent to tenant.
Most newspapers expect to treat
religious and philanthropic enterpris.
es literally, yet in spite OF this many
of these enterprises expect the news.
papers to give them space rent free
while they carry their job printing to
some other shop. The place for them
to look for support is the place they
patronize.-Salem Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15
TALKS LIKE SON.

There is no longer any doubt about
1t, the voters are beginning to get a
true line on the policies and notions
of Hon. John W.. Davis, candidate for
Congress in the First district. The
Times this morning quoted "many old
time Democrats" who said when they
heard Mr.. Davis, How much like
Wilson Mr.. Davis talks" Is 1t pos.
sible? Just think how Wilson talked
and how Wilson voted when in Con.
gress. He was the author OF the free
trade bill that brought on the dark
and troublous days OF 1896, and the
Wilson measure was largely RESPONSE.
bic for the continued defeat of the
Democratic party from that day to
this. Mr.. Wilson himself went down
to defeat on the free trade issue which
he was largely instrumental in rails.
ing and the, working people have. not
forgotten those days. We can hard
ly understand the object of. Marion
county Democrats in fastening the
odirm Of tho dark DAYS OF '93 on MIR.
Davis. 1t will certainly be no help to
him among the mill men and shop
men who know what free trade means
to wages. That issue will lose Mr..
Davis hundreds IL not thousands OF
votes at Clarksburg, Fairmont, Man
nington. Moundsville, Wheeling, Sa-
lem. Weston, New Martinsville and
other towns where there are manufac-
turing interests. The farmers know
what it means to them for the fac,
tories to be idle or the working men
to get low wages. The miners are
aware what lack of orders for coal
means to them. Surely. the working
men and capitalists all in the First
district have reason to have some ap-
prehension from the man who talks
like Wilson" We do not believe a
very good friend of Mr.. Davis would
say that of him just at this time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15
(3iIiEagI5|y'I2ii|!EE[(]II|[I[{l'
lElsISl(S!lSl9 Z&lll
Women as Gamblers. !
Philadelphia Inquirer. -
81 ~ Sssrt,Ef ~

Women are gamblers by instinct,
and no amount OF moral suasion
would affect them in the slightest.
Even the. woman who holds up her
hands in !, holy horror at playing
euchre for prize is still gambler in
the depth of her inner consciousness,
and only awaits the proper opportun-
ity. such as to buy mining stocks
which do not produce, invest in get
rich-quick concern, or go into any sort
of enterprise which offers more than
the normal return. This is partly be.
cause women are temperamental by
nature and partly because they have
a restricted horizon. They need the
money, and while their financial field
is usually confined to stated sums al
lowed them for running the house.
hold, the demands of fashion make a
larger income necessary. ID
This is no rude indictment of the
SEX Women are willing to take
risks. They take an awful chance
whenever and SO often as they get
married, and If they fail they have two
resources-divorce and gambling. No
woman ever went to a horse race
without wanting to put up money on
the result. She likes the name of a
horse or the color of n lockers coat.
She generally wins, while the persist
ent sport who peruses the dope sheets
goes home broke. Women gamble be.
cause they want something new-a
new gown, a new sensation, a new
husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15


sides, paid no clerks. The clerks
were paid by an approp riation made
by the Legislature the same as they
|iare today. During the last fiscal year
the Secretary Of State paid into the
State treasury the sum OF SIG, T2A9l
collected in fees, Which would have
gone into his pocket had 1t not been
for the constitutional amendment
adopted. six years ago. The Auditor
collected fees to the amount OF S41,.
314.92. which he would have pocketed
had 1t not been for the same amend
ment. Again the Auditor collected
S22,34900 us fees for acting as; attor-
ney:in-fact for all foreign corporations
which went into the treasury instead
OF to individuals. I.
Us the saving Of this amount a sham
and deception? This grand total
Of $50, 1882 will pay to the Governor
a salary OF $4,000; Auditor, $4,000;
Secretary OF State, $4,000; Attorney.
General, $4,000; Superintendent of
Schools, $4,000; Treasurer, $4,000;
Tax Commissioner, $4,000; five mem,
bers OF the Supreme Court of Appeals,
$27,500; three members Of the Board
Of Control, $4,000, and leave $4,000
which VII be nearly sufficient TO pay
the clerical help in. the Auditors Office.
This is a sample OF their statements
made relative to the extravaganza OF
the State administration.
MY friends, the Republican party
has made good. We invite investl-
CATION, and the criticism that follows
should be truthful and fair. Governor
Atkinson's administration stood the
test. Governor White and Governor
DaWson's administrations fought every
inch Of the way to secure the progress
made possible by adequate laws. Gov:
ernor Glasscocks administration has
its face to the enemy and challenges
investigation. The present admins.
tration Is looking forward to better
things, among which is direct pr.
mary law, with proper safeguards. to
insure to every CITIZEN and member
Of any political party the right Il
cast his vote for the man he wants
for Office and to know that his vote
Is counted. to public service cor.
poration commission and to submis:
sion OF a vote OF the people the copsti.
tutional amendment for prohibition OF
the liquor traffic, or for local option,
or for both, believing that the legis.
lature has twice refused TO permi,
the people to express themselves OH
this great quetion, will see that 1t. is
not question for the. legislature, but
for the people to decide"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15
A Tax on Gae,..

Whenever you read Of some project
for carrying West Virginia gas to a
distant city 1t means that great guam
titles of West Virginia's, wealth are
to be transported out of the State
WITHOUT adequate return. Thousands
Of feet have already been pumped
from the State, and every day that
passes sees thousands more. This
gas was part Of the common property,
It was found beneath the soil, but the
people of the State as a whole are
not being properly compensated. 1t
is being. used In other States and a
proper share of the prosperity, is not
coming to West. Virginia.
This gas should be taxed so that
the State is not robbed. A tax Of a
comparatively small amount on GER
tain quantities could be placed on gas
pumped out Of the State that would
in the aggregate mean a great sum
for the State treasury and the people
as whole, It would mean less to be
paid by each individual taxpayer
Wheeling i1ntelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DIR. T. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
EAT LIGHTLY IN SICKNESS.

Pineapple and grape juice
make a good substitute for the
ordinary diet in any ordinary
case Of sickness. To think that
the strenst;, can DO kept up by
eating such rich foods as eggs
and milk lisa mistake. It Is bet
ter to reduce the draft or
dinarily made upon vitality for
digestion and elimination to tho
lowest degree and leave the rest
to be employed In the work Of
restoring normal conditions. It
Is better, almost always, to take
light nourishment than to fast,
and. usually the kind and amount
Of food can be adapted to the
case. After long, wasting H.
ness nourlshlns food will be
needed, but It should be such as.
not to severely tax the digestive
and eliminatiVe functions. Ex-
cess Of albumen, which ls. a
largo constituents OF meat eggs,
cheese, beans and milk, Is to be
avoided In the aged. Il
IL 2 Z i