davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-13
NEUS or PLATS AND PLnERS
Pa,lowa and MOrdkIn 20 Make a Tour
Of AmeFlea.

Anna Paviowa and Michael Mordkin.
faa Russian premier dancers. who were
'ra distinct feature OF the Metropolitan
orrra -eason. will no, only be seen with
tl- Metropolitan si1 weeks next SEASON.
t.' WII be gwen an American tour mat
w.. cover the country from Coa-t 20
cast They will have with them eight
,.rnr KIssan character dancers and a
'IugI -" Euszian ballet from the imperial
.,H houses Of 81. Petersburg and Mos
,.v
I.' ShubNrts and William A Brady
a....nCp that Nine Josephine JacOhy
'.- MANY years a member 81 the Metro
I..'Iu Op~ra Company. has been engaged
. eng the role Of K0fishd in their an star
prot Hu1u of The Mikado' az tho Casino
...'r". op-ning on Monday evening
~.rama Court Justice Mccall vacated
g....r'fy the order for the examination
..'.. trh u Anna Held in tho suit
..E.t 1sainst her husband. FlOrenz
I.I'at, 10y Alfred BOulant Of Paris
'.. Iur' said he believed the actress
N.sf 30 Ivallahle az the trial and didn't
. 'le ORDER for her examination was
Il lu good faith
.. comic Supplement- Frederic
SOM biR musical show, which
v the New Amsterdam roof
..u- .r win have lie premiere az the
.. Hair- Atlantic City. May ~
-a' FOR the New York opening
n Hr june g The principals are
. "armold. Joseph Cawthorn
MILAN, Jed Prouty. Harry
r"rs. Walters and Crooksr,
Harry Breen and the Three
.riI0a These are supported
u' eighty
The sun., 1910-05-13
AS CANNON SIZES TRE cOiLEGE.
speaker Thinks studrRts waste the TIME
ThrS spend There.

NEw HAvEN. Com. May y Speaker
Joseph q Cannon replying today ~ the
Yale NtVs's request for his views on the
value u a college education had this
% say.
10 a bright Young man who has auv.
thing in him a college course i= not necez-
EARLY fatal 10 success That b. my view
II h. The college fellow becomeS familiar
with = great many theories from Instructors,
Who IN the main abound in theories and
theories only You do not know q great
many Of them who could take charge of
large business or build up one 10 grand
success You could not learn 10 do that In
anv university or college IN the country.
The common school system-'he hlgh
school course gives tho average individual
at least fair equipment for practical -uoce-s
In business OF in the various callIngs that
meg follow who live by the sweat Of their
faces That Is about slI thst the average
man Will utilize n he goes along four
or i've or six or eight or ten years Hetting
something more h~ b. losing very valuable
part oi his NE. bat u b. s q real student
real specialist and be must hecome o
spe, ialist lf he Ia going 10 devote bic NE
% research and Investigation the college
course s necessary for him In order that
he become proficient IN his specially There
- always a question ~ 20 whether the
average student viii survive the spelling
edects Of college Course However. you
could not. stop the collegiate or university
course II YOU we're 90 try.
4 very small percentage 81 the people
can spend the time and money necessary
20 go through college hut ti"re are great
many students Who 60 ahead and ac-
complish something along The specialties
A. here are great many ~ hem Who
accomplish something practical in business
and IN politics notwithsla the burden
Of hearing collegiate course
The human animal on ihe average j. Hot
worth his salt Il he ia incapable Of making
hs own why The greater rewards come
a business not In politics. A good business
man i much better on Than a poor politician.
The business man has better chances for
advancement and receives greater remun-
eraiion.
Prof. Fred r. Fairchild of the eco-
nonios department of Yale CO mmented
IN part a. follows on speaker Cannon's
views:
Mr. cannon takes the usual fling ~ the
the0Tist he holds the old time wOrh notion
that there Is sorcthing essentially antago-
nistlc between theory and practice that
the practical man has nothing 20 gain from
theo-y We seems 10 feel that De,ause
the college instructor would probably
cut a poor figure In business be- can there
forc have no ge Of value for The stu
dent To this n IL enough 20 answer that
u b no function Of the college instructor
TO teach men how 10 run their business.
Pew subjects are 80 commonly misunder-
stood a. the true relation between theory
and Practice. Al the ErOWth Of human
know ledge has come and must always
come from the harmonious WORKING of
both theoretioal and Dmctical mysstiga-
ton Neither can dispense with the other.
And for the practical man 70 zneer at the
theorist. or vice versa. = % silly a. for one
blade OF a "a ir Of scissors 10 taunt The other
blade with ~ useieNaneas.
The sun., 1910-05-13
TELL or OCEANA DROWNINGS.
Rescue Heat Descended stern First Its
Crew EmpGled Into the Sea.

Members Of the crew of the German
steamship Ooeana. chartered by the
Quebec Line and plying between this
port and Bermuda. told yesterday on the
ships arrival here how four Of their ship
mates lost their lives on Sunday morning
in a choppy sea when within a day Of
Bermuda.
Gustav Baruch. a Swiss stoker. who had
willed his belongings 20 another stoker,
iutimating that an accident might hap
pen 20 himself on the trip, jumped over
board on Sunday morning The liner was
stopped and her engines reversed and
she hacked to within a few hundred feet
Of Baruch A rihg buoy was thrown to
him ard he grasped 1t
The Tort hfeboat amidships was made
ready for launching in charge Of Chief
Ofiiaer Alois Boecher and seven eamen.
Tlie seaman who had charge Of the stern
fall found b.-nself unable TO hold il be-
cause Of the heavy weight in the boat
The rope slipped through his hands. cut
ting them 90 the hone The bow fall held
last and all hands In the boat were dumped
into the sea.
A large number OF the passengers had
gathered on deck and they began throw
ing life buOys TO tho men in the water.
Fifteen In all were hove overheard.
Christian Dahl. the carpenter. and two
other men chung to one Of the buOys until
they were picked up BY another lifebOat,
In charge % Second Oficer StOrmer
lowered from tho starboard side. The
port boat had dropped completely into
the sea aud julius Meister and Otto Mier-
walt. able seamen, were holding on TO
ropes attached 10 H.
The men IN the siarboard boat passed
Meiater and Mierwali supposing that
they could hold out better than the men
drifting on the buoys. hut both let 90 and
were drowned The boat rescued the
ships oarpenter and the two other men
clinring 70 buoy Carl sylvester. another
seaman. who could swim only a little.
was unable 20 reach n buoy thrown close
10 him and be also was drowned harucn,
the ztoker. decided after clinging a while
TO the buoy that he preferred 20 die and
deliberately showed the buoy from him.
The Oceana waited until all except one
q the ring buoys had h.cn picked up be
fore proceeding Her skipper did not
want 10 have his ship reported a. In pos
sible trouble IN the future because of the
finding adrift or on teach Of one ~ more
Of the buoys. besides they are valuable.
The sun., 1910-05-13
VOL sIeNs oF !NorRNINe HERE
hstsls and aasps Are laalf aastinS RlAss
and Dlaplaylns Craze.


IL n curious how New York seams to
he going deeper and deeper into mourning
for King Edward as the days pass. said
visitor from Chicago yesterday. -On
the morning after the Kings death IL
was difficult 20 find a Gag at half mast
anywhere along Fifth avenue. Nov u
YOU ride in a bus from Madison Square 10
the Plaza, a. have just done. you will
Sc not only lot Of Aags AZ half mast
but IN sorne instances mourning displayed.
And there has seemed 90 me to he more of
il every day
There was a good deal Of hesitation OBJ
servable on Saturday about putting hAgs at
half mast. Aman who rode up the avenue
about 10 O'Clock that morning did not sec
a single hotelfag half maated until he
reached the 81 RsEis. and here the flag
was not visible from the street below.
The Hotel Plaza Gag was flying half low
cred, but for the most part hotel managers
seemed anxious to know what each other
was doing.
why isnt your hag at half mast p
was asked Of one OF the managers Of a
hote which entertains a great many
EngliShmen.
-whai are the others dOinRi- was the
reply We'll, g'less there y no reason
why We should so into mourning. Yes
Ne have q great many mgliahmen coming Z
here. ! guess We win put the hAg a. half
mast . and they did.
In another hotel che same Question was
put. NO. Il isn't az half mast. and Il
lsn't going there. replied tho room clerk
Next day another room clerk AZ this hotel
asked " the same questioner had seen
the Tag on this hotel az half mast the day
before. -Nog Well. Il was up Just the
same. You see the porter was told to
half mast the Tag In the morning, but he
didn't understand what that meant >
The fag on that hotel has been az half
mast ever since During Saturday all the
hotels along Fifth avenue gradually fol-
lowed suit az well ~ most Of the big hotels
all over town, and most Of them are still
keeping their flags in that position.
Riding on the top Of bus from Madison
Square 20 the Plaza yesterday an observer
not iced that all the hotels except one
and most % the clubs were following the
custom. An art dealer at the corner og
Thirty-hrst street displayed a flrled 1Rg
with a knot Of Grape on the end Of the flag
pole Next, not counting hotels and clubs.
was halt masted dag on big linen store
near Ihirty-thIrd street Next a jew
eller's building. then bank. then sherry e
and DelmonicO's = similarly adorned Here
was an English milliner with q LOT Of
crane on the front Of her building, and
there florist with the Gag half lowered.
4 London newspaper offioe displayed
decorations of purple. Next a riding
habit maker and then an advert ising firm
made a liberal use ~ mourning Then
came a tailor and then o womAns tailor
with both lowered flags and mourning
A private house just above 81. Thomas q
Church had a haE out, and here and there
In a cross street q lowered fiag could be
seen.
How long the signs Of mourning will
b. kept up is something on which therr is
a diference Of opinion but some will re-
main until the day of the Kings funeral
The sun., 1910-05-13
rrnnded I.I,lng b Pas.aIe.

PAssArc. n j.. May i3.-One small
house in this city shelters $50 persons.
bu, the city can DO bettsr--or worse--
tl,nn that. IN the building said 10 con-
tain $50 people there arr two shifts %
ocrunants- "A night ahift and = day shiit.
There Is another house that has 20 Ocgu-
nants and al are day workers.. Tho
average number u occupants per room.
Including fhe kitchen, is q 10. The neo-
Die sleep on the door with straw under
them.
The sun., 1910-05-13
WOHEN'S ca ms ~ SESSION.
Cordial Greeting 10 Flrst Delegate FEom
canada Regrets Frsm NiFs. Tart.

NauauA NcNfsr FFoM hFss WV
CISCNNArI. May y Following the
opening of tO-day's session of the General
Federation ol Women's Clubs by the pFesi-
dent. Mrs Philip Moore of y, Louis
an enthusiastic reception wSs given by
the delegates 10 Mrs Margaret e Murray
Of Montreal. Canada. the first delegate
Of the Canadian Woman's Club 20 the
General Federation
A motion Of Miss Gallagher or Gin
cinnan conveying the sympathy of the
convention 70 the bereaved Queen Of
England wss unanimously adopted
Az the suggestion ~ the president
tho laws ot Ohio regarding wearing Of
head gear IN public places we're complied
with by the general removal IT hats by
the delegates
Greetings 10 the convention we're re-
ceived from Lady Aberdeen of England
the Lyceum Club of London. the Lyoeum
Club Of Berlin. the Woman's Club OF
shanghai, China, and other per-Onages
and organizations
The delegates applaudsd a very cordial
letter nom Mrs William II Taft. wife
Of the President. expressing her regrets
that she is unable 10 be present
u Developed during the meeting that
the room az the Sint0n Hotel occupied
bv Mrs. GeOrge o Welsh q Fergus FALLS
Minn. treasurer Of the federation. had
been entered last night by a robber. " no
took so and valuable jswelry belOnQng
% har and four copies Of her report the
only 1uas prepared Mrs Welsh. however.
completed a new report from the books
of hor olice In time for presentation AZ the
meeting
Mrs sherman. wife II the Vice Presi-
dent Of tho United States. who was TO
have presided AZ to-ni4ht's session. was
unable 70 do so on account u her eyes
Mr. Welsh the general treasurer. pre-
sidei
pr Alvin Davidson of la Fayette
.Conege. East0n PR read paper tonight
on The Drinking cup and lts Relation
70 Health He said that only two per
sons out Of every hundred live out the
natural term II life. He said that fOUr
hundred persons die daily IN the United
states from tuberculosis traCeable b
infection from the drinking cup Public
drinking Cups can be put aside only by
edunati0n Ole-hah million pcraOns
carry diphths ria Ia their mouths. he aaid
A quarter n million persona die Of
diphtheria yearly In the United States.
He said nine Out of ten drinking cups
carry disease germs Kansas. be de-
clarcd. WIS the first state tO abolish the
public drinking cup IN parks and rail-
road stations.
The sun., 1910-05-13
EBEN PLYWPTON N HOSPITAL.
Operation Yesterday Or Whieh the Out
eome u URrertala.

Ehen Pympton the old time actor.
ia seriously III in the Roosevelt Hospital.
An operation was performed yesterday
by Dr. Charles u. Peck Of ~ West Fiftieth
street The outcome il uncertain.
Mr.. PlymptOn's last New York engage
ment was with The Man From Home
al the Astor Theatre. He was a member
OF the original cast of -Hagel kirke. =
ard played with John Mccullough. Adel-
laide Neison. Lawrence Barrett. Kate
Bateman and Edwin Booth. He is 81
wears old
The sun., 1910-05-13
>. WILBrR CHAPMAN no WE'D.
EnEnEement sG Evangelist to Miss MBul-
ton 20 Ne Announced TO-SHay.

PHo,IDExcE. May - The engagement
of the Rev !. Wilbur Chapman 20 Miss
Mabel Coruelis Moulton Of this city will
he announced here tomorrow morning.
II will be DR. Chapman's third marriage.
his second wife having died in Fort Wayne,
Ind about two years ago. The wedding
will take place In August a. the residence
% the brides mother and the couple
will live on Long Island
Mis-. Moulton Is daughter ot the late
David e. M0ulton. She il . member of
the First Baptist Church Of this city and
has always been interested IN philan-
thTOpic work
The sun., 1910-05-13
A COMET AND A PRESS AGENT.
R,eR the Courts InNOked for This Wei.
come Blt Uf Puhlielty.

The press agent for Cohan a Harris
has gone the advice Of the sage Of Concord
one better and has hitched his wagon 20
a comet. He writes 10 say that Miss
Mary Ryan. leading woman IN The
Fortune Hunter has refused to play at
either matin6e or night performance on
May n. when Miss Ryan believes that the
tail of Halley's cOnet IL due TO sidewipe
the earth. Not only has Miss Ryan re-
fused "a play on the fateful day but she
has invited Cohan 4 Harris and their
stad 20 JOIN her N preparing her mind
for the worst. Meanwhile adds the
press agent. Miss Ryan - ceiling soda
water at the Actors Fund Fair a. cheer
fully a. though the end Of all things was
not within hailing distance
To show how serious the whole matter
is the press agent says that the theatrical
firm will apply to-day 20 tire courts for
an order restraining Miss Ryan from
disturbing the peace Of mind OF the other
members of the company.
The sun., 1910-05-13
IIdrnI shoi IN New .Ier.ry.

CAIFoN. y. j.. May u. The first Wild
cat 90 be killed in this neighbOrhood IN
years was despatched yesterday by Her
man j. Thaw. a iarmeI hack in the hills.
The cat had ravaged many hen coops
within the last few months. Other
farmers have hunted the mountain over
IN search Of H. 1haw happened 20 catch
the cat in the act Of carrying away one ~
hs fowl
The sun., 1910-05-13
MISS EMILY FISH To MARRY,
Her Enwagement u Announced 10 5ohn
". Cutter. the Former Harvard AthIete.

Her EnEagement u Announced 70 S@hn
". Cutter. the Former Harvard AthIete.
WAsHNGrOS. May i2.-Reprosentaiive
Hamilton Fish has announced the en-
gaRement of his daughter Miss Emily
Rosalind Fish TO John W Cutler OF Brook.
line. Mass No date has been set for the
wedding. Mr.. Fish and his daughters
have been In Washington this winter.
The bride 20 he has three sisters. Mrs
William IAwrence Breese. Miss Janet
Fish and Miss Helena Fish. and brother.
Hamilton Fish, Jr.
Nc. Cutler il a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George g. Cutler of Brookiine. Mass.
and was graduated from Harvard lest
year. He N a member cf the y. n. v.
fraternity and the Hasty Pudding Club
Of Harvard. lie was on the champion
ship Harvard football team OF 1908 aa
Uuartorback. He has two brothers. Eliot
and Roger. both Of whom were In the
Harvard varsity eight last year
The sun., 1910-05-13
rIGHT OVER BERr WILLIlNS.
nay C0mstock objects 60 Hs working
for FIorenI Elegfeld.

,. Ray Comstock. the theatrical man
aEer. asked supreme Court Justice Mccall
yesterday to continue a temporary in
junction restraining Bert Williams. the
comedi an. who IL nov in vaudeville under
his management. from going " ith FlOrenz
Ziegfeld COmEtOck declared that hia
seryices are Of the unique and extraordi-
nary nature that entitle him % an iniunc-
ton and said that he has a play all ready
for him next year which won't be Of any
Use without him.
Counsel for Williams declared that his
contract with ComstOck h one Of cOpart-
nership and nOt employment. and said
that because Of the way he managed
Nilliams's company the last season Il was
able 20 play only twenty-seven weeks and
lost 81 .n0 Ihe Court reserved decision
The sun., 1910-05-13

Mrs Sol Smith celebrated the forty
eighth anniversary oi her appe arunce
on the stage az the Actors Fund Fair
Insa night Mrs 1Smith appeared In a
Diay called Marjorie and ths Rough
Diamond in the Boston Theatre on May
h. ia2 Mrs Smith was on the COM
mittes that received the President when
hs opened The fair last Monday.
The sun., 1910-05-13
LUNCHEON or SUFFRlGISTS.
To NE Given IN IIonOF Ol Lewis =. Chan
Ter and Other Albany Friends.

The directors Of the Equal Suffrage
League. Mrs. Clarence X. Mackay's suf-
fraRe organization. decided at a meeting
on Friday afternoon 20 give an Informal
luncheon in honor Of Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler and ths friends Of the suffrage
corps in Albany The details q tho
luncheon wsre left in the hands Of Mrs
Mackay. who hopes TO havg it In the Colony
Club some time next month.
The directors also voted 10 try TO get
an option on the three WOmen's suffrage
plays that were produced here this past
saason by Miss Beatrice rbes-k0hert-
son. Just how these plays, II their rights
are secured. will ~ utilized Tor the suffrage
propaganda has not yet been detemined
resolution was passed by which it
was decided not 20 take part in the opcn
air suffrage meeting on May a In Union
SQUARE.
The sun., 1910-05-13

BOaToN. May r. - The steamship Gym
nc II tho White star Line, which reached
Boston to-day. was strJRk by lightning
about n O'Clock yesterday forenoon.
The holt bic The wooden ball On the top
~ ths fOrcrnast and cmpp8d oh about
a third Of it. No other da1nage was done.
The sun., 1910-05-13

Thomas NJ. Mulry. president Of the Emi-
grant savings Bank. who " in tho ~.
Vincent Hospital suffering from typhoid
lever. was suiiiciently improved yesterday
10 sit up tor some time.
The sun., 1910-05-13

.H..r ices NJ the British Schools
... Club a sncoial memorial
Edaurd VII viii b. held
Hu-rh Madison avenue
--' street. on sunday.
so The church will b.
.r...r viii b. choral and
.- .. .lsasls vail be gwen.
The sun., 1910-05-13

rh" nusici ans. bill posters
...--nr-. stage carpenters and
l fn' Peoples Theatre and
..'srr- which has been going
Ity- was settled yesterday
a.Eas are tO ~ restored
Nts brought about through
general organizer Of the
lHr-fIun q Labor.
The sun., 1910-05-13

CALuERoN. Eunuides ArillQphanel. Non
tairns. Hfinr, E.ehiTf. Gotthe. MGaGuccio. 49,
hooE. PRATT, ~ On aV.
The sun., 1910-05-13
GREAT STAR STUDENT DIES
StB wv HIGGINS FIRST TO
pgDTOGRiPH THE HEATENS.
,l,, a radrr In stellar speetrOseople
. Iyplorailon H,s VIE Hls Partner IN
vurk and authorship Varied iaier-
o.. ~ 81 Nears acleniiile HOnors.

.H.f Dtap'TfA % AAA aNA
.. a.. Nav ~ Sir William Higgins,
rua astrunomer. Is dead.
The sun., 1910-05-13

HARPER q BROTHERS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-28
MiddIebury summer session.

Middlebury College is sending out
the announcement OF It's second Sum
mer Session, which will be held
July s TO August 12. The an
nouncement is made in very at
tractlye bulletin containing photo
graphs OF the college buildings and
views in the vicinity. II was pre-
pared by DR.. Edward u. Collins, Dl-
rector OF the Session.
The Faculty will consist OF ~
instructors. including i3 members
OF the Middlebury Faculty. Forty
two courses will be given. embracing
wide variety OF subjects, including
Pedagogy. Philosophy, Greek. Latin,
English Literature. German. French,
Spanish. History Surveying. Meehan-
ical Drawing. Mathematics. Physics.
Geology. Zoology. Chemistry. Bibli-
cal literature. Hebrew. Drawing. Met
al Craft. Pottery. Manual Training,
Sociology. Library Training Vocal
Music aud Domestic Science spocis
emphasis is laid upon high school
subjects. although teachers Of all
grades, and any persons who desire
to pursue study Ia any OF the
branches offered. will be welcome
to the session Practical religious
teaching will be provided In several
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-28

courses, and subjects of benefit to
Sunday School teachers will be EN-
phasized All the buildings of the
College, including the dormitories
for men and women and Hamlin
Commons viii be open. Mr.. Lott
ridge will have charge of athletics
and excursions,
The registration fee is SIS: tu-
ition 1s0 No charge is made for
tuition to Vermont teachers and
clergymen Persons desiring to
take only the courses in Biblical
Literature will not be charged tut
tion.
In connection with the Summer
Session, State Summer School
viii be held July 5-15. The sub
jects in this school will be Manual
Training and Domestic Economy \
charge will be made for Vermont
teachers registering for this period
The Middlebury Summer Session
last year was well attended. The
announcement for the present cours
is even more attractive and the bull
letin is one of the best ever issued
by Middlebury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-28
SOUTH DORSET.
No. 471.--M athematiesl Pusxls.

A certain number. containing -four
figures, reads from left TO right and
from right to left exactly the same.
It's first two figures, II divided by n
certain number. give a quotient OF o;
lts two numerals at the right. II divided
by certain number, give quotient Of
y If the whole number be divided by
D, the quotient contains Q. If the
whole number be multiplied by o. the
product contains two 0s IL the two
numerals at the left be placed under
the two al the right and added 10
them. the sum VIII be one nineteenth
Of the whole number
What IL the numbcri