davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19

Think all you speak. but speak not
all you think-Delarem.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19

Constipation causes and seriously ageravatss
many diseases IL is thoroughly cured by DE-
Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coatod granules.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19

Takers of the United States Census
willuse Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen
because 1t is always ready and sure.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19

With better understanding Of the transient nature the phy
cal Ills which vanish before efforts gentle
eHoshy directed There comfort the knowledge that
forms illness due actual disease but simply to eons-
pated condition the which the pleasant family laxative Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna promptly That why is the only
remedy with millions of families and everywhere esteemed highly
by all who value good health Its beneficial effects due to the
fact that is the only remedy which internal cleanliness
without debang the which II Is therefore, aI-
portan beneficial
have the article which manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co only
pleasant and refreshing the taste gently promptly
the kidneys liver and bowels oleans the eectuy
colds headaches and ees and assists overcoming haba eona
also bouness and the ills resulting therefrom
The trouble with all other pugaes and that they
fail when single taken that they violently
invariably habit of body constantly
doses Children tho pleasant taste gentle action Of Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of Senn the ladies find delightful beneficial
whenever laxative remedy needed and business
invaluable be taken without interfering with business and
When buying the California Fig
Syrup Co. printed the front package Price, SO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19

One woman can stir up more trou-
BILE than q dozen mere men.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with
pains low down in my right side for q
year or more and was so weak and ner-
vous that could not do my work. /
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19

Take a good watch to a pawnbroker
and see how quickly the time passes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19
Including Ham Actor

Including Ham Actors.
Going to come and see me act to-
night?"
mo, have Joined the meat strike"
what has that to do with it?'
Il have cut out hams"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19
IN HOSPITAL FOR NINE MONTHS.
Awful Tale Of Suffering From Kidney
Trouble.

Alfred ]. o'Brien. Second ST., Ster-
ling, Colo, says: Il was In the Balti.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19
PUT NAM

OF course. women are trifie vain,
but did you ever see man pass up
an opportunity to look in mirror?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19

DAVIS PAINKILLER
should be taken without delay when sore chest and
tickling throat warn you that an annoying cold
threatens At all drugg In 2c. Soc and 50c bottles
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19
A Mean Scheme.

rs your wife homer"
Yes; ! got tired of having her
away"
] But thought she intended staying
four months?'
"She did. ] got the office boy to
write on a card: Better come home.
From well wisher.' And she took
the first train after receiving It,"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19

It's easier to break away than 1t is
to get back.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens tho gums reduces In
uammation .allays palm cures wind collie %c bottle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18
Robert
Speriat fro engeIif
al
SIR. Gbriiteniem.
-
(Gortiat.)

Son blep oct 3etio og otter airfetio; men 9iobert
snifeoe, oerIom De life baooe noget oerinoo, at bpp
biemme Dos jim Wlooer og De minore Seifenoe, Iiae-
JON ban pleeoe at gore, oo ban par Ell lille 0reng, "a
gsrnene bsrte bette, blep De ielpislgelig glade OF bao
bam ioa minoeig at gsre bette. Saa fog De oeres 9sger
neb 9pitbuiet, bpor De Den for 9iobert iao ~minoeriae
$aoe lefe, tolte % lang meo bperanore. Oy 90 De
inoo oar goneoe Seng, beo Gobert og bans Wooer
nlene.
De lao I9nee taoie peo ~binnnoens SIDE. De an
ore oiIoe mart fonme biem ira Strife, og 3ioen for De.
res Somtale p9re iorbi. Sao iagoe Mo6eren:
Seq boaber, Oh er rigtig GLAD peo at o9re Der
bienme pos os, Hobert."
50, Mooer, bet er iee men iee snifer bore, at
at leo life bop0e giort ino meset, Der bar eeorsoet
eoer."
Sun tom tat ben til bom, laaoe jim arm ON bans
Gals Oe fpsieoe ban.
qgaor blot 6rentioen moo bliue onoerleoes, Go.
bert, iaa oil ri life tGnfe poo, bpoo Der err ifet."
Seq baober, Den ifal bIioe oct, iooreoe BON.
Der por Gaosbeo libt, iaa iogoe bun:
yNobert, elifer OIL Seius?"
oQPooer," iporeoe ban, aiegI 6oabef, lea aer. Sea
stifer at gore oct; men Der er iaa nieget, JONI oil bin.
ore mig. Seq fan life laoe ppre at tpnfe pea pao ina
mango cling"
~@en SUB er noaOig og oil tiGgipe," iagoe bans
Nober.
ga, men bporoon fan ieg pi6e. at ban nil tilqioe
m g." ~iortiatte Gobert.
YSons Orb Tiger oDeriom ri befenoe pore Spnoer,
er ban trofaIt og %retfGroig, iaa ban tiI9foer os pore
Spnoer'," iuore0e bun, nog BET betpoer 10 lige Iaa
Del iom ale andre"
Seq trGnger 6ertil, Mooer", iagbe ban. Seq oeO,
ieg bar opret meget iIem; men ieg boaber, ieg bar
oenot ON fro mine onOe @eie. gioite ies Blot, OF ieg
bar Silgioelie"
Min 0rene, min fore Drengl~ iug0e Wooeren,
ioet bun trDffe6e BAN tpt til Ig, %, boor gloo ieg er
peo at bsre Dig iige oct. 6, Gfobertl San oil tit9iue Dig;
| Sanobeo ban oil. Suipl life po 6am. San bill til.
siue min egen fore Grengl" Oct bar olt, BUN bar i
Stano til at ii9e, fsr bun Iane0e fit Sooeo moo bans
Sfuloer og grRo.
&c fom mart biem fra Strife og taIte ON Bra6i-
tenen. boor inOtranoen0e Poitor Barnes bao6e taIt, o8
bpiten ton Gag 0e baoOe baft. Saa fon aitenanoog.
ten, oa oct bep Sen9etiO. gten fsrenO 9obert Den aiten
Iaeoe fig til at iope, bapoe ban iset og BET troeoe
ban 90 - funOen 6re0 meN @no peO Dor Serre 5eIus
arituS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18

Snort bar Jioberts berlige ~Gerieooee iorbi. Oct
por De ifenneIte Daee, BON bapoe opleuet lit Gin, for.
oi ban nu bapoe faaet Sreo meo @uo. Saa lpffelig, JON
ban bar mi, ipnteS ban albrig at babe p9ret fer. Og oct
por en- 2ptfe, Der por plot forifelig fra off, boa6 ban
bapbe felt t%ioligere - iaa title, iaa freofulo os uoen
nogen Sfgggeiioer. Sele 2iOet ipntes mt for BAN, oe
ielp Den 9erOen, boori ban lepe0e, ipntes en- np 8eroen.
Son elifeoe fine 5orGlore og Seifenbe me0 en- np og
bpbere ~aerligbeo, og at, >buao ban gl9oeoe Jig oeo, gau
bam EN- fuloere % rigere @l9oe. Soor benrioenoe par
life MI ggnen onifring 9eedaml gngene, 9ennenrislet
al g9ffene; Sfooene, bpilfe ban iaa ofte baooe itrei-
fet omfring me0 ct msrtt og u~tilfreos Sino. gtaar ban
/ MI ipaoiereoe eler fgrte alene eler Selfab meo lin
Sober = gennem Oise m%inoeriae @gne, ipntes ogioa De
at itroale ct MT 9DS, JON 0igteren Tiger:
san alorig iaa pao Sao eler apit";;
mel men ct 2ps, Ser finoes oeres Die, Der bar Jet no.
get al SUBS SerlisbeO ariitus Seius. San frnoe fife
Iooe p9re at aentaae, for fig ielo no9le 2inier al Com
per, Der bapoe paft BANS Opmgrfiombeo, % ban 9lte
oennes Diete iom 9rens, men bois iuloe Sfsnbeo ban
fsrit nu fsIte:
Sans err gieroene. Dolene bans,
Ga De rislen6e 2lo0er - alt ifabt til bans 6rpo.
en eienboinSret iom iRt ingen foritoor
ll0en oel DER meo barnlig Iiuio opfplot
San lsfte moo Simlen ct pompgt glif
Sa imilenoe iige: Wlin 5ooer 10 Ifobte oct olt."
Son baooe ifreoet ct langt grep til Sarriion og
fortolt ham ON oct npfeote Saab iamt taffet BAN bier
teIiat for, buoo ban bapoe pGret ior BAN. Og $arriion
bopbe Ifrepet tiIbage, bpor glao og tafnenirielig ban
nor. forbi ban bapoe faaet 2op til at bore bom en- Sirlp
tI at fomme paa beore Veie.
.Du maa life blipe i%fuffet", ifreo ban. "om on iffe
oItio bIiper peo at fsle DIG iaa GLAD iom MI Oh oil
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18
XII.

Sereiter oil iea fslge
Zen lille Greens Slot;
2oo 8er6ens Storm oe gsIge
Wig true l9nge nof.
Seq irpgter Ell De 8ooer;
9bi Seius bos mig itaor.
San 9rsit os SiGlp mig looer,
1aar Stormen err for booro.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Harrison Grey Fiske announced yester-
day the engagement of Edwin Holland for
the cast of None SO Blind" Ernest
Poole's new American play, in which John
Mason will soon appear in New York
Other members of the cast will be Mabel
Roebuck, Ivy Troutman. David Gould
Proctor and Thomas p jackson
Charles Frohman's production Of The
Brass Bottle" which was to have followed
Otis Skinner at the Garrick Theatre, has
been indefinitely postponed owing TO Mr.
SINNERS success in Your Humble Ser
want" in which he will appear for the re-
mainder of the present season.
Mystic shriners, fifteen hundred strong,
SIX hundred or whom were members of the
Arab Patrol OF Mecca Temple attended
the performance at the HIppodroue last
night. Their red fezes we're very notice
able throughout the big auditorium They
warmly applauded "A Trim 10 Japan .
The Ballet of Jewels and Inside the
Earth, the lhree spectacles in the Hippo
drome programme.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
GIFTS FOR HOSPITALS,
WW of John Stemmc Enriches
Institutions.

The will of John Stemme which was tiled
at the Surrogates' office yesterday. gives to
charitable and phllanthropic institutions
bequests aggregating $4,000. Mr.. Stemme
died on January 10 a his home, No Al West
SSth street.
The institutions receiving bequests are:
German Women's Society for the Care of
INDECENT Widows. Orphans and Sick $1,000;
German Hospital and Dispensary $1,000:
Wartburg Orphan Farm and School of the
Lutheran Church Mount Vernon, sl0OW;
Wartburg Home for the Aged and lntirm.
the Borough of Manhattan, $500; st.
Marks Hospital. 5000; St Francis Hos
pita 5000; Montetore Home, 5000; Mount
Sinai Hospital 5000; German Ponkl1nik.
$500; Isabella Home. $500; German Hos
pital Society of Brooklyn, $1,000. and Fritz
Reuter- Home for the Aged, Union Iill.
y. J., 5000.
After several other bequests Mr. Stemme
leaves to his wife, Mrs. Anna SOPHIA
Stemme, the residue of his estate in trust
to be converted into money, of which she
is to receive S250,UD0. He increases this
amount in a codtcil to S301GO0. The Will
also gives TO Margarethe Och and Lena
Och servants in the household of the tes-
tator 81, 800 and $3,UO, respectively, which
in each case was increased in the codicii
to 5000. To Henry Stemme, of No 40 West
a6th street, a brother, the testator gives
81, 600 and to Mrs. Henry Stemme, widow
OF another brother, $1,000 The residue,
after the payment of the $500 600 to the
widow. will go to twelve nephews and
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
FUNERAL OF Mr.. NABUCO.
Highest Honors to Be Paid to Memory
of Brazilian Ambassador.

washington, Jan. 1S-Arrangements for
lhe FUNERAL of Ambassador Nabuco Of
brazil were made to-day. A requiem mass
VIII be celebrated on Thursday morning, at
which President Taft, his Cabinet, the
members of the diplomatic CORPS ana
Washington official life will be represented.
In special recognition of the high char
acter and services of Mr.. Nabuco, the gov
ernment will tender the use of battleship
or an armored cruiser to transport the body
to Brazil. All available troops of teh regular
army near Washington have been ordered
10 take part in the funeral ceremonies
warm tribute to the ambassador was
paid by Secretary Knox at a special meet
ing of the governing board of the Bureau
of American Republics to-day, and the
dead diplomat was eulogized by his col
leagues.
In his address Secretary Knox said:
This Is a sad occasion for the govern
ing board of the International Bureau of
American Republics. We meet 10 contrf-
butte TO the universal expression of grief
our own sincere and personal tribute of
sorrow and affection invoked by the death
of the Brazilian Ambassador Mr. JOAQUIN
Nabuco. noble man has fallen in the
midst of the scenes of his greatest use
fulness. The world mourns the death of a
high minded just and liberal statesman
All America has lost a wise and generous
friend: all of us a delightful and helpful
associate !"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
MR. TWOMBLY'S WILL.
Practically Entire Estate Goes
to WidOzp 4bsOIuteIu

The will Of Hamilton Nick. Twombly,
son-in-law of William H Vanderbilt, who
died at Florham Park, n. j., on January
II, was filed yesterday for probate at the
Surrogates' Office. Practically the entire
estate is left to the testator's widow, Mrs.
Florence Adele V. Twombly. she being the
residuary legatee. The Twombly home is
at No. 6S4 Fifth avenue. The formal and
tentative statement is made in the petit
tfon for probate that the real and personal
properties are valued at more than $4,000.
Mr.. Twombly left to his brother, Arthur
B. Twombly and his sister, Alice Williams
Jones, equally all interest he might have
at the time of his death in the estate of
their father, Alexander II. Twombly. and
which the testator might be entitled to
dispose of. Mrs. Jones died on July 8,
1906 six months after her brothers will
was executed. Her share in her fathers
estate as provided in Mr.. Twombly'S will,
goes to the brother, his share being valued
at $4,000. exclusive Of some lands in Vir
ginia. The entire residue of the estate is
bequeathed to Mrs. Twombly absolutely.
The testator directs that no legatee or
devisee should be held accountable for
any gifts or advance made by him in his
lifetime. The will also contains this par
agraph:
[ release and forgive all relatives and
friends such sum or sums of money as I
may have advanced to them or any of
them at any time. it being my intention
that all personal obligations of this nature
shall be cancelled; but this provision shall
not apply to business loans made in the
regular course of my business, whether
secured by collateral or not
Mrs. Twombly sets forth in her petition
that her husbands only heirs-at-law and
next of kin his two daughters, Mrs.
tloren6e 6 dwomPly mt " Burden, Ts VI WIDOW of w
Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly Hami-
ton Mex. Twombly, .jr.- son of the tes-
Burden and Miss Twombly waived service
of citations upon them and consented TO
the probate of the will. Mrs. Twombly is
named as executor. The witnesses to the
will were Francis Lynde Stetson and Rob-
crt ]. Doherty.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art. TIE American Museum Of Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Forty-ninth anniversary Of The Woman s
Union Missionary Society managers room
Of the American Bible Society. Bible
House. Fourth avenue and sth street. IL
Meeting of the Rainy Day Club. Hotel Astor,
.. m.
Annual nesting of the New York Kinder
garten Association, No 524 West 42d
street. $3.50 p
Annual dinner of the. American Society of
Heating and Ventilating Engineers New
Grand Hotel. @ p. IN.
Dinner of the Karat Club. Hotel Astor D. m
Dinner of the stationers' Association. Hotel
Astor 1:15 p. m.
Academy of Medicine. No. II West i3d
street, $40 p. m.
Annual business meeting Of the American
Scenic and Historic Preservation Society'
New York Historical Society no 170
Central Park West evening.
Free lectures of the Board OF Education &
p. m: Public School 1856. I45th street
'ho Nile" Arthur Stanley Riggs: Fast
Side settlement House. 18th street ana
Miss NJ Elizabeth Grouse: Cooper Instit,'t,..
Third and sth street The cbar.
aeters OF shakespeare's Tragedies" L@uIs
roy street, THE Making OF Co0stIt1,
tion." DIR. Holland Thompson Public =
Gems of American Poetry" Dr. G. TTbolnr TRotnrr
2o5 East 42d street ''Mukdeh ia'i' .sn No.
churia and the West" DR. ToyoKjrh +
Iyanaga; Sunshine Chapel. No. 551 'Hje,it T1ea
10Th street, "Por1irio Disz" Dr. Ttlomas ~ -
Connery: Young Mems Christian Associatiad,n ~,
speare's Cradle and Spool" DR. Hone !,
sprague; Young Mems Hebrew Association
''ss-humsnn: Piano Works" Daniel cirse1r5,, cireeas,
Mason
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
Mr.. CROCKER'S WILL.
Requests for Cancer Research
and for Relatives.
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

j
Trenton, n. j., Jan. 1s-The will of George
Crocker. in which provision in made for a
trust fund for research into the cause and
prevention or cure of cancer was proved
before Chancellor Pitney as ordinary of the
Prerogative Court to-day. Mr.. Crocker had
lived in New York and at Darlington, n.
j., which is given in the will as his legal
abode He was himself a victim of cancer.
The Will provides that the fund is TO be
derived from the sale of the two estates,
and is to be known as the George Crocker
Special Research Fund It is to be admin
lstered by the trustees of Columbia Uni
versity. 1t provides that should the prog
ress of science make the prosecution OF
further researches in regard to cancer un-
necessary the income may be used as the
trustees shall determine in the prosecution
of other researches in medicine and surgery
and allied sciences, with view of prevent
ing and curing diseases and alleviat.ng
human suffering. Under no circumstances
can the fund be expended for any building.
Under the will beuuests of 100000 each are
made to Mrs. Sarah Stedman, wife of
Frank L. Stedman, Of South Bend, Ind. a
cousin Of Mr.. Crocker. and to Mrs Jennie
r. Childs, wife of Charles A Childs To
his three step-children-Emma w. Kearny
Alice Erving and Alexander H Rutherford
Nj Crocker left only 500, the will declar-
Ing that this was because of large gifts
made TO them during his life To each of
his servants in his New York and Bergen
County houses Mr.. Crocker left 500 for
each year that they had been in his employ
To his Oriental servant, Lee Sung Young
Mr.. Crocker left $4,000.
The residuary legatees under the will are
Mr.. Crockers brother and sister, William
H. Crocker and Mrs. Harriet c. Alexander
and his nephew and niece, Charles Temple
ton Crccker and Jennie Adaline Crocker
The brother and sister are each TO receive
one-third of the residuary estate, and the
nephew and niece one-sixth. The executors
are Nelson c. Thrall. Mr.. Crocker's private
secretary; John Hays Hammond, of
Gloucester, Mass, and Edgar c. Bradley,
of Berkeley, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY ANN SMITH.

Mrs. Mary Ann Smith. widow Of Matthew
Smith. one of the organizers of R. Hoe &
Co, died yesterday at the home of her son.
Eugene Smith, Ne. 80 West 6sth street.
Mrs Smith, who was in her ninety-seventh
year. was born in Wilton. Conn. the
daughter of Nathan Davenport, whose
father, John Davenport. was one of the
founders of New Haven.
After being graduated from Miss Dut-
toms school. at New Haven. at the age of
nineteen, she was married TO Matthew
Smith. They came to this city soon after
ward, and, with Richard and Robert Hoe,
Mr.. Smith established the firm of r. Hoe
& Co.
Nearly all of Mrs. Smiths family were
long lived. Her mother. Mary Davenport,
died when she was ninety-three years old,
and two brothers died when they were
elghty-esght and ninety-five, respectively.
The funeral will he held at her sons home
tomorrow at 8 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
SECOND MARGULIES CONCERT.
Trio Received with Enthusiasm at
Mendelssohn Hall

The Adele Margulies Trio gave the sec
ond concert of their present season last
night in Mendelssohn Hall before an audi
ence moderate in size but ample in enthu-
siasm. There were three numbers on the
programme-Beethove trio in + fiat
major No. ,. op.. 7O .Chopin's sonata in
9 minor. op. 90, FOR P piano inr ana a cello ana
The trio showed it's excellent quality.
especially in it's ensemble work, though at
there seemed little warmth of tone. This
was specially evident in the Chopin So
nata for piano and cello. The playing of
the trio in the Brahms selection showed.
however, a marked improvement the exc
cution being finished and the tone of eX-
ceIIent nuaifty
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
CAST OF "a LUCKY STAR.
NEXT WEEK AT METROPOLITAN

Trovatore" will be next Monday nights
opera at the Metropolitan, followed by
'Boheme" on Wednesday evening, L'Elisr
d Amore' on Thursday, "Germania" on
Friday, and "Hansel und Gretel" and
''Cavalleria Rusticana" on Saturday night.
Nine. Delna will make her New York
debut on Saturday afternoon in "Orfeo ed
Euridice."
In addition to the regular performances
there will be afternoon performances of the
hrst three operas of the Ring. "Das Rhein-
gold will be given on Monday. Die Wal
kure' on on THURSDAY and ''Siegfried' on Fri
day The Bartered Bride" will be given
on Tuesday evening at The New Theatre
and "Pagiacci" and "Histore dun Pier
rot on Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
ILLNESS PosTPoNEs FIRST NIGHT.

Would-be patrons of Wallack's Theatre
suffered a disappointment last night when
they went TO see the opening performance
of II. B. Warner and his company in Paul
Armstrong; Alias Jimmy Valentine"
They found the theatre closed, and were told
that, owing to the illness of Joseph Tuohy.
who plays the part OF Red Joclyn, the first
presentation of the play had been post
poned until tonight. If Mr.. Tuohy. who
has strained his vocal cords. is unable 10
play, Joseph Kaufman will take his place
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
MRS. MARGARET c. GRAHAM.

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 1s.-Mrs. Margaret
c. Graham, author and magazine writer,
died at her home here yesterday.
Mrs Margaret Collier Graham was born
in Van Buren County. La. in 1850. She re-
ceived her early education in the common
schools at keokuk, La. Later she entered
Monmouth College, Illinois, from which
she was graduated in 1859. Four years
later she was married TO Donald NJ. Gra-
ham, Mrs. Graham was the author of
Stories of the Foothills THE wizards
Daughter and Gifts and Givers.''
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
"ELEkTRA" POSTPONED.

The first performance of Richard
Strauss's opera. "Elektra,' which was to
have been given at the Manhattan Opera
House on next Tuesday evening, has been
postponed until Tuesday evening. February
l. 1t has been found impossible to get the
opera ready for production for next week.
"GriseldiS will be repeated on Monday
evening of next week and at the SATURDAY.
matinee, and 'Boheme" on Wednesday
night Saint-Saens's Samson ct Dalila''
will receive the first production of the
season on Friday evening. and "Trova-
tore on Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
HENRY MILLER AT HARVARD.
Special Performance Will Interrupt
Run Of 1.-THE Faith Healer

The first professional representation OF .
modern play by a Harvard graduate under
the auspices Of Harvard University sill
be given Monday evening at Sanders The
atre, Cambridge. when Henry Miller will
appear before the faculty and students IN
William Vaughn Moodys The Faith
Healer" To give this invitation perform
ance Henry Miller Will interrupt the run
of The Faith Healer" which begins at
the Savoy Theatre. tonight
This is the second time that Mr. Miller
has stopped a New York run to give a
single performance In other cities When
The Great Divide" was in its first few
months AT the Princess Theatre, with seats
selling eight weeks ahead. Mr.. Miller took
the play for one performance TO Washing
ton, where il was seen by a specially in
vited gathering of Senator's. Representa-
tiveS, Cabinet officers and diplomats
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES HERRING, County Clerk Of.
delaware County. died suddenly last night
from heart disease at Delhi, N Y. He was
sixty years old.
u EDWARDS SINCLAIR, a well known
racing man and a native of RusselIviIle
hy" but in recent years prominent IN
ownership of Canadian track interests
died from tuberculosis at his home in
Nashville on Monday.