davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING is quest
observation-disclosures you to pursue
your quest in BUSINESS-LIKE WAY.
The sun., 1910-01-09
West 125th Street

fresh. were chanted by the whole company
what time the Dunkirk guineas were
being dissected. After that the punch-s
special Lotos brow whose fame has gone
abroad-and then solos by Paul Dufault
and Fred Martin and a violin solo which
was exeoeuted by Max Bendix.
All ended In a snowstorm which made
the air Of the banquet hall thick with
nakes. and In q pilgrimage through the
Some Of those who partook Of the cheer
were J. A. Cantor. William Lesry. Martin
Saxe.. Henry Morgenthau, Z. W. Bloom.
ingdale. Major John F. O'Rourke. Howard
J. H. Flagler. /. II. Cowperthwaite. Col
w. II. Hamptoa. r. T. Steinway. Richard
Arnold, Alexander G. Humphreys, DR..
w. w, Walker. J. H. Mckinley. Charles
Leon Richards, Richard c. veit. Alfred
Ochs. w. q. Dural. J. W. Garden and
Henry ID. Lyman.
The sun., 1910-01-09
AN ART SALE AFTERNOON.
Museums Make Purchases and Amateurs
Find Entertainment In Madison square.


Museums as well as private collectors
and dealers were represented among the
purchasers at the auction OF Bunkio
Matsud's latest harvest OF Oriental art
productions at the American Art Galleries
yesterday afternoon. the second session
OF the two days sale. Altogether the 400
objects which Mr.. Matsub had assembled
brought slA.s2S. They were an entirely
different lot from any presented at his
former auctions here and some Of his
countrymen in business. here thought
that they went at rather high prices, at
least they spoke in this tenor on the way
out on Friday afternoon. But Bunkio's
rare perception OF the right methods and
opportunities by which to appeal to ap-
preciative buyers enabled him once more
to justify his judgment both Of the crafts
manship of his Oriental brothers and the
appreciation Of il by Occidentals.
Though he has a local habitation in
Boston and had exhibited there some of
the art tiles. seals and carvings which
were brought here for this auction his
very Bostonese admirers followed him
here to buy the articles in
the truly Bostonian hope that self-centred
New York might not rise to the point of
liberal bidding for the unfamiliar in
Chinese, Japanese and Corean artisan
ship. The result was a merry session
yesterday under the prosaic pencil that
at afternoon sales takes the place OF the
ivory gavel which Mr.. Kirby Uses at the
evening sales. Boston. Chicago and
Brooklyn competed with Manhattan for
the ancient and curious ornaments and
objects OF one time utility from the trans
pacific coasts. And Salem should not be
omitted from mention. as Prof. Morse,
whose museum there taught Boston and
Massachusetts the Japanese cult. was
present yesterday afternoon enjoying the
Chicago. the Far East and New England.
united In the common love Of art
Even % accomplished q connoisseur as
Prof. Morse missed opportunities yes
terday and in this felt a common brother
hood with Col. Woodward OF Brooklyn
when the Colonel's Brooklyn museum lost
priced object to more generous Chicago
purse:
With Col. Woodward and Prof. Morse
among the buyers were Sir William Van
Horne, Mrs, Potter Palmer and Howard
Mansfield, the Boston Museum OF Fine
Arts, the Peabody Museum and the Brook
lyn Institute. The warmest competition
was between Col. Woodward and Mrs.
Potter Palmer, who sent up a stone urn
(No. 3sa) Of the eighth century to $8lO.
at which price Mrs. Palmer was the win
ner. Its carved ornamentation was in
large part in Buddhistic symbolism.
One OF the earlier sales was a bronze
statuette, -Kwannon OF the Thousand
Heads at SITS, and another was an in
terestinR statuette Of the sixteenth CEN
tury. The Spirit OF Thunder. Raijin.
az So Esn 6.sSs has dsSI sSI5 faS Nd MRsstIPE
naively. that the god OF thunder beats a
drum and he smiled.
The sun., 1910-01-09

general sort Of way, but were away of
on their form. A low that should have
been, il accurately depicted. oval. was
circular. and the isothermic lines that
should have been billowy were almost
straight across the map. Even the anna
teurs saw that this was not according TO
the meteorological Hoyle. il there has
been one in recent years, and they wrote
letters to the paper about it. Why should
Winnipeg have a temperature. according
to the isotherms. OF 80 degrees below zero
when it really was shivering under only
degrees below? Why also did they
have the figures marking the isotherms
and isobars so indistinct that they were
undecipherable. even with magnifying
glasses?
Mr.. Scarr. who runs the local bureau.
Is down in Tampa Strengthening out
things for his successor there. and f. y.
Nichols. local forecaster temporarily in
charge. .;has had his hands full of business
mostly before the courts. giving expert
testimony about the weather. Mr.. Nicnois
said il was true that the maps for few
DAYS had been not as they should have
been and he regretted il.
Two Of my assistants" he said. have
been sick for week They were experts
in map making. and when they failed TO
show up for duty | was compelled to put
on the Job other men who were not so
familiar with the work. Our normal
force here Is seven men. which the absence
of Mr. Scarr and the sickness OF the two
map makers reduced TO four. Thus the
work OF the bureau has been unusually
hard particularly in the last several days,
when we have had unusual sortsof weather,
which has delayed reports from all points.
When | found the maps going wrong
Immediately sent to Washington for as
sistance and two expert map makers were
trouble Yesterday and We hope hereafter
to have our maps as perfect as they ever
have been"
The sun., 1910-01-09
NEW DILLINGHAM THEATRE
The Globe. 70 Open on Monday. IL Marked
by Many New Features.

The Globe. TO Open on Monday. II Marked
by Many New Features.
Charles Dillingham; ID to keep open
house from tomorrow evening at the
northwest corner Of Broadway and Forty
sixth street In his new theatre. which ID
to be called the Globe. Mr. Dillingham;
has looked after the destinies OF Mont
gomery and Stone. FRITZ Scheff. Elsis
Janis and other popular entertainers,
but he has always housed them else
whore during their New York engage
ments. Now he is able to present them
in the theatre copied after the original
Globe Theatre at Bankside, London
Montgomery and Stone are to open the
new house.
Some Of the architectural features oI
the new house. which has been built by
Carrere a Hastings. are the result Of Mr.
Dillingham's experience as a manager
Among the features are a sliding roof
which will open the house TO the starlight
when the run of play extends well into
the summer; a balcony promenade, seats
big enough for fat men. and a fan shaped
auditorium guaranteed TO hold chairs
that afford an unobstructed view Of the
stage wherever they may be. As an aid
to the stage show there is spotlight
stationed at tho dome OF the theatre from
which beams of light are shot through
several openings which look like port
holes in the cornice OF the ceiling.
Carrere q Hastings have kept to the
Italian Renaissance OF the sixteenth cen
tury in designing the building. The
walls combine old gold. blue and ivory
white and the hangings are OF rose du
Barry. The theatre has entrances on
Forty-sixth street as well as on Broad
way and both are danked by classic Ionic
pilasters.
One merit Of the new theatre not visible
TO the eye is the scheme OF ventilation.
which includes more than O Thousand
vents In the cement floor OF the audi.
the main floor and are there fed from
air vents in the sidewalk. The floor VENT
are directly under the seats, about ten
inchee in circumference and capped with
metal lids.
The stage is surrounded by a prosoe-
| MUM arch which 10 devised to suggest
a rich frame for the picture that the actor
| offer. The moulding above the frame
extends about the four sides Of the open
ing. Twelve boxes, three in each tier
are on the sides OF the proscenium arch
The boxes slope toward the stage. and il
il thought that this arrangement will pro
vide the best possible conditions for seeing
all of the stage.
All this luxury in front OF the curtair
| reflects some OF the safety and oomfort
provided for the actors on the other side
Of the footlights. There are bathroom
| for the stars and shower baths in severa
OF the dressing rooms. Moreover, tht
chorus girl will not be compelled to clint
up and down the steps, but will have ar
elevator that passes every one OF the
stages six stories.
The sun., 1910-01-09
BISHOP STRINGER NOT LOST.
Comes Out Of the Wilds After Long
Tramp From Fort MACPHERSON.

TACOMA, Jan. s.-After walking 900
miles behind a dog team from Fort
MACPHERSON ON the Arctic Ocean. Bishop
Stringer has reached Dawson. bringing
news of the whalers and the Mackenzie
River settlements up to November 5.
v. Stefanson. a London ethnologist.
who spent last winter between Point
Barrow and Herschel Island investigating
native ruins, studying habits and nguage.
il wintering on Baillie Island. DR..
Anderson, a naturalist. IL with him.
Four years ago Gustav Wiik. chief officer
and scientist Of the sloop Gjoa, under
Capt. Raold Amundsen. died and was
buried near the magnetic observatory
at Fort MACPHERSON. Since then much
OF the observatory cliff has fallen into the
Arctic Ocean and Wiiks coffin has become
exposed.
Last August the Northwest mounted
police dug a new grave. moving the body
eighty yards back from the sea.
After sixteen years work by Bishop
Stringer and his assistants. the Eskimos
at the mouth of the Mackenzie River have
accepted Christianity, five Christian mar
riages and nine adult baptisms being the
beginning OF the missionaries harvest.
Bishop Stringer made a visit by whale
boat to Eskimos at Kittigarzooit and
Herschel Island. whom he had not seen
In eight years.
The mission at Herschel Island has been
temporarily withdrawn for lack Of habita-
BILE buildings. The Bishop, bought the
house OF Stene, a trader. at Escape Reef,
fifty-five miles east. as nucleus OF a new
mission. W. Fl. Fry Of London will have
charge.
The sun., 1910-01-09

The track will cover eight miles an a
will cost $4,000. The enterprise ~,
backed by prominent men. II is exp4cted
that the course viii be ready for racing
by October 1, 1910. - - -
The sun., 1910-01-09
LIZA LEBMANN'S Music.
''In . Persian Garden Given Before q
Large Audience.

Liza Lehman. she Of the Persian
garden that grew in Britain, has come to
town and yesterday afternoon she gave
q concert Of her own music at Carnegie
Hall. Why Nine. Lehman Mrs. Her
bert Bidford) deferred her visit so long
no one knows, unless she thought to get
q new generation Of singers for her
Khayyamian cycle in Persian Garden. :
Many OF US. when young. did frequent
this entertainment. which was the moon
Of our delight But-where is the rose
OF yesteryear? Alasi As Munkittrick
sang, There are no quail on last years
toast"
However. there was an opportunity to
bear It over again yesterday. Nine.
Jomel!i. Miss Palgraye-Turner, Dan
Beddoe and Frederick Hastings sang IL.
There were other songs too, and there
was also a boy soprano. Albert Hale.
who pleased greatly. Miss Palgrave-
Turner'S fresh voice gave delight. and
the audience was very glad TO see Liza
Lehman, whose cycle at one time recon
eiled the two-and-seventy jarring sects,
but which has not yet been tried on the
sufragettee.
The sun., 1910-01-09

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
through Vice-President and General
Manager j. F. Calderwood announced
an increase in the pay Of its 5000 en-
ployees to "a ke effect on January 28, the
aggregate increase in wages amounting
to about $500 900 year.
The increase affects the motormen,
conductors and guards on the surface and
elevated roads. On the surface lines the
pay OF conductors and motormen is in
creased from 20 to 81 cents an hour. On
the elvated lines the rates Of IS cents an
hour for motormen. 20 cents for conductors
and IT% cents for guards are increased
to 20, 2I and lS1S cents respectively.
The sun., 1910-01-09
Coler Men Told 60 60.

John Thatcher. the new Superintendent
Of Buildings in.the Borough Of Brooklyn
called for the designations Of Martin II
Q'Neil, the chief inspector, and Edward A
L3ngan. Inspector of elevators. both oi
wnom received severe oensure In report
submitted a month or 90 ago BY former
Commissioners of Accounts Mitchell but
Tere exonsrated by former Borough
President Coler.
-. O'Neil yesterday handed in his resigna-
don. but Langan refuses to quit and will
make a fight 10 rotain bis place. contend
ing that he In protected BY tho owl service
The sun., 1910-01-09
WEATHER MAPS ASKEW.
Isobars and Isotherms Got on Their
Course Because Map Makers We're Sick.

The local maps OF the Weather Bureau
have been askew for several days and
laymen OF meteorological tastes who
have made a habit OF trying to find out
what Chief Willis l.. Moore's forecasters
are trying TO forecast have complained to
The SUN about the lack OF harmony
between the isotherms. which. the maps
tell you. are dotted lines passing
through points Of equal temperature"
and the records Of temperatures as shown
in print below the maps. The map makers
had the "highs" and lows right in a
The sun., 1910-01-09
FROHMAN,s EAST SIDE THEATRE
Manager Plans 20 Provide Drama with
SO Cents as the TOP Price.

Charles Frohman left this city last
night for Cleveland. where at the Euclid
Avenue Opera House he will devote all
Of this week to the rehearsas OF Miss
Billie Burke in Mrs. Dot"
Before leaving last night Mr.. Frohman
gave out some Of the details OF his plan
for an East Side theatre. The East Side
theatre will be popular priced; it's plays
: will be- contributed without royalty by
playwrights Of such prominence az ]. NJ.
Barrie. Bernard Shaw and Henri Bern
stein. Nothing higher than 50 cents viii
6e on or near Rivington street. whore Mr..
Frohnan now has under consideration 9
structure. that can be easily converted
into good sized theatre. 1t 10 hoped to
Do in complete operation next September
Ihe house will probably be called the
East Side, Theatre.
The sun., 1910-01-09
Loser 0f Breach OF Promise Suit Goes
Int Bankruptcy.

DR.. Frank A. Hatcher, against whom q
jury In the Supreme Court In Brooklyn
three weeks aEo rendered q verdict Of
ss 900 In the suit Brought agrinst him by
ise. yesterday fIed q voluntary petition
He gives Bis liabilities as Ss'i2s. and
assets $50. Judge Chetheld adjudged
Hatcher a bankrupt and referred the case
20 Robert +. Tilney. a referee in bank
ruptcy.
The sun., 1910-01-09
President and Mrs. Tart at Thea,re. l

RWAsHNoroN, Jan. S.-President and
Mrs. Taft occupied a box At the National
Theatre tonight to see Kyrle Belle~ in
The Builder OF Bridges" In the party
were Mrs. Charles Anderson OF Cincinnati.
Mrs. Taft's sister; Miss Parsons and
Charley Taft.
The President took a long walk this
afternoon. He was accompanied by Capt.
Butt.
The sun., 1910-01-09

Broadway 8 aoth ST.; s.h Ave. r1othsss,
The sun., 1910-01-09
ri Aute Racetracl< for Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD, N. j.. Jan. s.--A scheme
to build an automobile race trsckhere
was launched to-day. The plans call for
one Of the finest courses in the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
BIG NAVAL BASE FOR
GUANTANAMO Is PLAN

BEVERLY, tMassD, September ~.
Pre- sident TAFT aud Secretary of the
Navy Meyer are planning the catnb-
lishmont of'a biz naval blse at Guam.
tanamO, Cuba, which viii be supple
mcntary to the Qualifications on the
Panama Canal
Because the experts of both the
War and Navy Departments are
agreed that the battles Of the future
In which the. United States may en-.
gage Will be fought In the neighbor-
hood Of the Panama Canal, the Pre-,
sldent and Secretary Meyer have de.
cidcd that one of the pressing needs
of the navy at once is the construc.
ton Of a big base Of supplies within
easy striking distance of the canal.
Accordingly the Secretary Of the
Navy Is now planning 10 visit Guam
tanamO within Il month and make AN
Official inspection ul the ground there,
about, with Wow OF recommending
to Congress forthwith appropriations
sufficient to begin there the construc.
ton OF base that viii be adequate
for the needs of the entire fleet
Canal Zone Fighting Zone.
The significance of this planning
In view Of the controversy over the
lOrtilicatiOns of the canal Is clear.
And the opinion of the strutegists
which the Examiner" correspondent
has received from a high Government
official that the battles nf the future
win be fought In tn neIghborhood ol
the canal throws additional light ON
the present intention TO have the On
nal amply fortified under the terms
OF the Hay Pumncclolc treaty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
is HALLEY'S COMET
STILL DUE TO ARRIVE !?
nv Bulletin Astronomer

In regard to the comet that was so
bright in the heavens few months
ago, and which was designated Ilal-
loy's comet II will be remembered
that astronomers all over the world
stated that the visitor was anywhere
from six months to year ahead If
time, and according'to the finest cal
culations that had been made the big
sky wandcrcr should not appear until
the last of this year or in the first
month of 1911.
ON the ninth If this month n comet
was picked up" with the powerful
glass at Taunton, Mass, by =. IL.
Mctcalf, aud the great French astrOn.
omcr Marchand claims that this new
arrival IL the original Ilallcy's comet
and that the one that we saw last
spring was of The tramp order such
as was 1910 A." which came uuhGr-
aided and no ono knows whittier II
went.
Halley's comet, accordisg TO Mar
chand, is due nbout this time, II
should be said in justice to Marchand
that he never has recognized the al
legged IIallcy's comet of last spring
as the real lIalllys comet. lie de-
clarcd ut the very beginning that il
was comet TINT had never been seen
before, and there seems TO be some
support for him n the fact that Il
was comet that most people have
no great desire ever to see again.
However this may he, numerous cir
cumstanccs would seem to bear out
Marchands concl'ision. These Will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
HAS 10 NAMES AND WAS
WED AT l3 ON MAY l3
Springfield, No. Claims Honor
of Having Woman With
Record Number of Titles

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Sept. TO-
This city boasts of woman with
more names than any other woman
in the State and who also lays claim
to having married as early or earlier
in life~than any person in Missouri.
The woman has thirteen names
and was married when she was thir.
teen years of age, and she says that
she always considered thirteen very
lucky number. She and Mr.. Wild
ing were married on May 10, 1901.
When asked how she secured so
many~namcs, Mrs. Wildlng said:
when ! was born my parents had
eleven sisters, and all wanted me
named after them. Father and
mother, not being able to decide be.
tween them, gave me the name of
each"
Her name Is Mrs. Mary Samantha
Sarah I.ayinia Nancy Lucrctia Hen
rictta parthenia Arizona Tabitha
Dollic Wilding, and she
resides at 227 West Chase street.
Mrs. Wilding Is native of Washing
ton county, Ark, and was born at
Fayetteville twenty-oight years ago.
At the age of thirteen years she was
married to man by the name of
Hall After their separation she
married Mr.. Wilding.
Her names were discovered by II.
G. White, deputy city assessor. When
he asked for her full name she turn
ed luO-e on him from all sides, and
the deputy called more than once
for her TO stop, as he had no room
on the blank for all of them. Dep
uty White says that the next person
who springs so many names ON him
will have to pay taxes on them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
FORT SHAFTER NEWS
1850 ), ), !. u ).

soldier and seen many hard cam
paign during the Civil War, was
much at home in the camp and
among the men. lie made short
talk on the quality OF an officer and
soldier, and the command an officer
must have If he would have control
of his men. lie said: above all,
an officer must be an honorable man
In every sense OF the word"
Lieut.. Col. Billiard Pleased.
Lieut.-Col. Billiard was very much
pleased with the visit and said that
too much attention could not be paid
to this movement, for 1t means a
great deal to the future of the Ter
ritory.
Soldier Mccullough Auxiuus.
Soldier Mccullough of Fort Shat
ter, who has made quite fighting
record in Honolulu, is rather anxious
for go at Reilly. Mccullough when
seen yesterday afternoon said: ut
seems pity that can not get a
chance to have go with Reilly, and
see no reason why promoters can
not be secured, for go between MS
would attract a large crowd" Nc
Collough is perfectly willing to make
Arrangements at any time, providing
the purse is not too small. The sol
dier can make 1856 pounds, and is at
the present time in fine condition.
lie said that he thought go be.
tween himself and Reilly would at
tract much more attention than one
between Reilly and Sarconi, II ar
rangements could be made. The
fight fans of Honolulu are getting
anxious for another bunch of excite
ment, and this Mccullough promises
II he has q chance to tackle Reilly.
II Is To be hoped that someone will
take the matter up and see that
these two men have a chance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

Private Dohcrty of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps, at Fort Ruger, who
has been ~ in the post hospital at
Fort Shaftcr for some time, with ap.
pcndicitis, died last Tuesday night.
DOhcrty was short timer, having
only two months to serve, when he
would have been discharged. Great
care was taken of him, but 1t is
thought that he arrived ut the hos
pital too late for medical attention
. to do much good. This Is only the
second death In the hospital so far
this year, which is u good record for
an institution having so many OF the
boys to look after.
Morning Drill.
with new company commander
come many new modes of doing
things. There are many ways of
executing commands as laid down In
the drill regulations, and all of them
are correct. Company G had drill
regarding the opening of ranks, to
the left or right take interval and
the manual OF arms. Captain Estes
showed the company few new
points In this line.
Officers Pitch Tents.
On Wednesday morning the Ma
tional Guard officers at the school OF
instruction were instructed In the
art of pit hing tents. Company ~,
with blanket rolls, acted as the
model company, and the officers
marched out on the post parade
ground at S a. M, under command
OF Lieutenant Pardee. The model
company pitched tents, while the Of
ficers watched and took notes of the
manner and time In which this was
done. At 10 o'clock the officers as
pcmb,ed In the mess hall for lee
ture. Lieutenant Lewis II. watkins
of the Engineer Corps lectured on
maps, sketches and engineering work
pertaining to the infantry branch.
Governor Visits Camp.
Governor F'rear, accompanied by
| Adiutant- General Jones and Supreme
Judge IIartwell, visited the instru"-
! tiOn camp for Territorial National
| Guard officers yesterday afternoon.
The Governor arrived nj camp about
2 p. M, driving his own automobile,
| lie was received by LieutenantCOl-
Onol Bullard, aud after short con.
ference the officers were called to-
gether and the Governor gave them
short address.
Good Soldiers.
The Governor encouraged the OIL
GERS in their work as soldiers and
said: "a soldier needs to be made
of good stun. The group standing
before me shows the making of just
such soldiers, and you are to be con.
graduated upon the interest you are
taking In this work"
New Armory.
TO have an armory In Honolulu
would generate an interest In the
work we are INDUCED in" said the
Governor, "and for three years
have been trying, through legisla'
ton. to have an appropriation made
aud the work started. There Is great
need for an armory In this city"
Need for National Guard.
The Governor stated that there IL
great pleasure IN belonging to such
an organization as the National
Guard, aud that there is no greater
need anywhere In the United States
for such thing AS In these Islands
tie said; "The Territory needs YOU
aud not only the Territory, but the
United states NJ large"
Judge Hartwell Speaks.
Judge llartwcll having been u