davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
NAZIMoVA'S THEATRE
Miss MAY Buckley in The Little
Damozel

The little Comedy Theatre. in 4lst street.
,,ro,,ed In two weeks that it was too small
a Mace 10 house a popular play like The
it+Ia Damozef" So the piece has been
vowed "a Nazimova's Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre where It played to a crowded
house last night
The Little Damozer' is a delightful
comedy, of I,ondon's Bohemia. ideaiized "a
emit the American taste The title part is
nIaved bv Miss May Buckley, who is win
s,,re In her gayety. charming in her hap
ntness and pathetic in her sorrow. The
s,ro,,n of finished English players. In
Guiding Messrs. cyril Keightley. George
Graham Henry Wenman and Frank Lacy,
gives an example of team work in acting
sch se ts seldom seen on our stage. To
flepr. Nogel. as the kind and loyable lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum, Of
An the American Museum II Natural Ills
tcry and the Geological Garden
Meeting Of the Government Club. Hotel Aston
10 9 n.
Meeting Of the Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Hotel Astor. 1870 a m.
Public hearing Of the Commission On Congestion
q Population. city Hail. .. m
Dinner of tie Sphinx Club. Waldorf Astoria
evening.
E,-sa Lectures q the Board Of Education : . N (:
Wadieigh High school, lI5th street and
geylrfh avenue. india. It's Cieograrh,,
Races and HistoTy.' Professor George viii
IAN Knox. Public School 1. Rlvington and
r dae streets our New England Aims -
Arhur X Peck. Public School r. Madison
ana Is~4son streets. The Care OF the Teeth -
Tyr Victor G. Bell. Public School q Mott
and Spring streets. songs That Never Die -
Frederic Reddall Public School 30 No $50
Faet ssth street. STORY OF the Hudson @"
GhsrFes s Bullock. Public School s.. 4th
street east q First avenue. The Aerial
Dean J. Newton Gray Public School
leg Auaubou avenue and l6sih street. Child
Labor in America 90 owen X. boveJ0y: Mu-
scum Of Natural History. 18th street and
central Park West, Florence. the city OF
A. Trsuseeudent-" Arthur = Riggs; Public
T5rrsrv No i03 West i25th street. Russia f.
traits % lohn Ellie. 81 Cornelus's Church
"a a. West 46th street Alexander HaLi-
tin colbert Il Crawford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

MADAME Troubadour' Is Pro-
duced at the Lyric Theatre.

A, effort on the part of a producer Of
nIa1-s IN improve upon the mixture of low
ronAdv coon songs. inferior music and
tinsar oarerad 70 the public as a Broadway
musical niece is to be encouraged. nu-
sicaI NAV with consistent and uninter-
r,,n+ad ,Ict set TO music Of a high order is
a thin. m he desired In these particulars
Madame Troubadour, which was intro
d,.oad ar the Lyric Theatre on Monday
night should be commended. like her friend
of the or,nosition across the street. Ma
dame Sherry
II is a matter of regret. however. that
the hook of Madame Troubadour." which
was written or adapted from the French by
.Tosenh Herbert should be so far inferior
to the delightful music of Felix Albini as
TO make the play. for the most part. duh
and uninterestng.
Most theatrical managers realize that
plav with A plot, whether musical or ,ira-
matte. must establish some points of SYM
pathv with the American audience There
are none in Madame Troubadour" Amer
leans cannot be expected to have very
much interest In the love affairs of a none
too attractive French marquise and vapid
young VICENTE. especially when the mar
ulise's husband be an unattractive amateur
devoted TO the study of the ancient trouba-
dours. There is not even anything exciting
in their adventures-tbis has probably been
removed by the adapter. The marquise
goes for a rendezvous at the Paris apart
ments of the Vicomte Max de Voigommeux
and then turns back because she loses her
courage. She and the marquis agree to
separate. and the marquis says he will give
hi for III hut he FaiI
ridiculously. The marquise goes to the
country homo Of Vjcomte Max. but there
she finds the vicomte more devoted to
kissing his serving maids than he Is to her
So when her husband comes to seek her
out she decides to go back TO him.
There are. of course. pretty scenes in
this play and there are some things very
well done The music all through the piece
is charmingly light and tuneful. 1t is very
well played by an enlarged orchestra, but
it is only fairly well sung. particularly by
the principals-Mss Grace La Rue. who
sang the title part; Van Rensselaer, Wheel
er. who was the vicomte Max. and Charles
Angelo. who was the Marquis de Kergazan.
Miss La Rue was ridiculously insincere in
her acting and Mr.. Wheeler was far from
convincing Mr.. --ngelo came the nearest
of the three to making one believe that he
was for the time being the character that
he was inpersonatfng The most charm
ing bit in the piece was the duet by the
bare legged country housemaids. Georgette
and MARITIME. who were iTnpersonated most
vfvaciously and couicaIly by Miss Anna
Wheaton and Doris Goodwin. Miss Georgia
Game sang well as the pretty maid Juliette.
Edgar Norton had very little to do as the
chevalier. the deaf but not blind uncle of
Henrietta Edgar Atchison Ely might have
been anything else except Joseph. the body
servant 10 the marquis.
There was no chorus in the piece-which
is not against it-aIl the ensembles being
sung by the principals. Albini's music de-
serves better fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
MGR. VANNUTELLI AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester, Oct 10-Cardinal Vannutelli
personal representative Of the Pope at the
recent Eucharisttc Congress in Montreal,
arrived IN Rochester at SIS o'clock this
morning in private car and was received
BY Bishop Hickey, Bishop Kelley and a
delegation Of priests At $50 o'clock ponti-
fical high mass was celebrated in the ca
thedral, preceded by parade Of the stu
dent body Of the seminary, clerics and
priests. At the close Of the mass Bishop
Hickey made an address OF welcome and
Cardinal Vannutelli responded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
CHICAGO A RELIGIOUS CITY
Only 1000 Persons Won't Admit Pres
ent or Past Church Afiliation-

Chicago. Oct. 1o.-An estimate OF Chi
cazo's church census. taken Saturday and
Sunday was made to-day. Il shows:
Number OF persons reached. 100000
Number without church preference. 1l5.0U0.
Regular church attendants, SOo.do0-
Irregular attendants. 415,0G0-
Number with membership letters. but out
OF touch with churches, $1,000
Refused to give information. Loco
The census was taken by Lees workers
representing 500 churches. Chicagos pOpu-
Iation. according to the recent census. was
2Is522
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
CITY THEATRE
''Arge1e Lupin.

=, accordance with their established pol
lev of presenting a different play each
week the managers Of the City Theatre
are offering Charles Frohman's production
of "Arsene Lupin,' the detective thlet
plav. that was so successful at the LyceuIn
TT eatre last season. William Ccurtenay IS
seen again in the title role, supported oy
Miss Desmond Kelley. sidney HERBERT,
Charles Harbury, William + Bonney ana
Ar+h,rr E-linft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
DON'T OBJECT TO CAVALIER
Only Question Is Her Ability to Sing
Henry Russell Says

Henry Russell. general manager Of the
Boston Opera Company. who arrived yes
te-1av from Europe. said that he did not
haIiAve Lima CavaIierf CHAMBERS troubles
with her husband, SHERIFF Bob ChanIer.
would prevent her singing this season at
the Boston Opera house.
II was recently reported that many of the
boxholders in the Boston Opera House had
protested against her appearance in Boston
TT seems to me- said Mr.. Russell. that
only one thing should determine whether
or not Nine. Csvaliert is TO appear in Bos-
ton. and that is whether or not she sings
we'll enough for grand opera With an ar
fist this should be the only criterion Of her
fitness to appear before an audience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
AMERICAN HOSTS IN LONDON
Houses Taken for the Coming
Season in Grosvenor Square.

London, oct. 11.-American social Lead
ers are eagerly obtaining suitable houses
In the West End> The London Chron-
icle' says that Lord and Lady Batsn1an.
formerly Mrs Knapp. of New York. have
acquired a temporary home in Grosvenor
Square. Lady Miller. Of ManderstOn- hav-
ing let her house 20 them for the winter
and spring
Mrs Henry Coventry is another Amer
lean hostess who win dispense hospi-
tally tais winter in CrOsvenor Square.
Her newly acquired residence there has
been in the hands OF the builders for
nearly p year. and the alterations are
now approaching compIetion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
A SYMPOSIUM ON JOURNALISM.

Journalism. Its Business Methods and
Principles will be the subject discussed
by the Business Science Club at its frst
meeting OF the season tonight. at the
rooms OF the Aldine Association. Fifth
avenue and sd street The speakers will
be Oswald Garrison Willard, president OF
the New York Evening Post Company:
William 5. Woods, editor OF The Literary
Digest" and William c. Freeman. adver-
Using manager of The Evening Mail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
The Crisis. -

The Academy of Music is reviving this
week winston ChurChiHs comedy, The
Crisis" Mss Priscilla Knowles IS at
tractive in the part of Virginia Carvel, and
Edward Lynch is spirited and manly as
Stephen Brice. Harry Fenwick. John I.
DIVER. Clarence Colfax and Miss Anna
HoIIinger are successful in the other parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
"THE IRON KING" PRESENTED.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
| Hartford, Conn. oct. 1o.-Sidney R. Ells
produced 1.-The Iron King" Of which Cosmo
Hamilton and Mr.. Ellis are the authors. at
the Parsons Theatre tonight The story tells
! of a young Irishman VINO has inherited an
/ iron and steel plant. During strike. he
| 17inpIes with the workmen under an as
curved name and learns a first hand = hat
reforms are needed. Frank Adair, an irish
singer. appeared in the principal part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
WEST END THEATRE
r-.=i scheff in THE Mikado. .

Mime. FRITZ Scheff is singing TINS week
in Gilbert and Sullivan oehghtLuL opeIa'
'.7-be Nffkado." AT the west Emu .es''' :
where she and her company were gwen
SPLENDID ovation last night Aiiious us
10 share honors with the star were DlsUy
Bell. William Danforth' FRANZ Kush"or'.''
VICIOUS Arthur Cunningham. Hat
n! n .,a-,a Rose and Kate Condor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPLOYER.

SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between Seth and 37th Street
once hours: . a IN. 70 =. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
MARRIED.

DIX-TOVNSEND-Ou Monday Oc+-be- n az
Grace Church. By the rector. ire Rev Charles
L Slattsry. y D. sophie Witherspoon dauzn-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Howard Townsend 20
John Adams DIX OF the Iats Rev D..
Morgan Dix am Mrs. Dix
SEANAE-BOGART-At the home y d. ara
Mrs Joseph H BOga-t. RosIyn y T SAT-
urday. October :, 1910. Samuel Jackson
Seaman. r.. q Glen Cove. Long Island and
Ethelsns Townsend BOEart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
CIRCLE THEATRE
Miss Dorothy Donnelly in Mad
anne x

The Messrs. shubert are giving the pa
trcns of the Circle Theatre .lgh order
of entertainment Miss Dorothy Donheily
is 70 he seen there this week In Madame
x" the drama in which she was SO Sue
cessful at the New Amsterdam ana
lyric theatres. Last nights audience was
very appreciative of the excellent work o.
Mics DcnnelIy and her company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast--W ashfnSron-
Oct 1O-Showers have continued IN the Gulf
region and throughout Texas IN connection with
the disturbance centred in the west portion OF
the Gulf OF Mexico; elsewhere east Of the Rock
les clear weather has prevailed. but rainstOrrn
is gradually overspresding the Pacific states
C-ornparativeIy low temperatures have continued
IN Eastern sections. while in the far West tenn
peratUres have risen still further. the readings
at some stations on the eastern slope OF the
Rockies being higher than ever previously re-
corded during the first decade OF October. The
following are some Of the high temperatures
observed: 90 degrees at wiuiston and Bismarck
y D: Pierre and Huron. s D.. and Denver 90
degrees at North Platte. Neb-. ana 20 at va
eutiue, Neb- In the British Northwest. now
ever, cooler weather has appeared anu SHOW u
falling IN Alberta
West and Gulf regions; also the ROCKY Moun-
tain and plateau districts. probably turning 10
snow in portions Of Montana; the showery condl-
ri0us will extend eastward on TUESDAY nisht OF
wednesday over the Dabotas and Minnesota.
Fair weather Is PROMISED IOF eastern ai1 cen0i
The temperature will fall generally throughout
Ws51exdsv IN the Rocky Mountain region and
on the east slope far east as the middle MIS-
souri, Valley In the middle and northern states
east OF the Mississippi the temperature VIII rise
tuesday. and still further IN Atlantic sections
o'i 7-hs winds along the New England coast will
/ ,a-iabIe Tuesday night and Wednesday; middle
Atlantic coast light variable; south Atlantic
moderate east: west Gulf coast. moderate east;
On the lower lakes moderate south; upper lakes,
moderate SOUTH shifting TO north on Superior
and becoming brisk -
norris will have moderate northwest winds with
fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
COUNT De PONTIAC ENTERTAINED

The Count de Poutar. OF France vas
the guest OF honor ar A dinner given last
night at the Hotel Lafavet5s BY the Mar
qUis de Murra- grand cham berIsin OF the
Due de MOntpensier. There we're thirty
i've guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Local Oficisi R-cord.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes Ia the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Register today! There are only three
days left. and you might have 20 90 out
OF town on the other days. Do u to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
GENE TERIES.
rHE WOODLAND CEMETERY

IS readily accessible BY Harlem trains from
Grand Central station. Webster and jerome
avenue trolleys and BY carr-age- Lots $3.50 IN.
TelephOE- 4Ss5 G-amsrcy fOr Book OF Views
or representative
Orace. - Eas, ed s. View York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

IL you want to put in your vote for
s,i,rson and against Tammanyized
state government. you must register. Do
il to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees:
lowest. 81. average. So. average for correspond
ing date Of last year d. average FOR correSpond-
ing date OF last thirty-threa years, o.
Local forecast: Fair and warmer to-day and
probably Wednesday. moderate. variable Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths r,ust -
accompanied BY full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

er of the cafe band. no little amount OF
chs ..atn,osphere" of the piece is due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

IF you don't register, don't talk about
whom you're going to vote for, because
YOU can't deIiVer the goods unless you
register. Do il to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

You can't vote unless you reg ster; and
If you didn't register yesterday do u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
UNDEEFAKERs

FRANZ T. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 20 s.
Chap-t-. P-tvats Rooms. Prtvats AmbulanceA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Forecast for specla4 f<Shiitlc.-roT new
England fair to-day: Wednesday,. fair and
u,,rmer; diminishing northwest winds. becoming
variable
For Eastern New York fair and warmer to
4av. wednesday, probably fair. with warmer in
sr1theru portion; moderate. variable winds
For the District Of Columbia. New Jersey
MARYLAND. Delaware and Eastern Pennsylvania
SaIr today and Wednesday: rising temperature
iizht variable winds, shifting TO SOUTH
For Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
vania fair and warmer today and Wednesday;
moderate south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Observations OF United States weather bureaus
taken at 3 p m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

BARNABY-Sarah z Barnaby, aged Sc IRE
Funeral Church, Nos 24I and 243 Wesr I'D
street (Frank z CAMPBELL BuiIdingl-
Friends invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09

seven tep+ tan 4rL -Ea VIZ. IA ,-,ao5
into that crowd and pitched the men
to one side. WAS a caution The British
marine, went to the palace and to
Queen Emma 5 house and the Ameri-
cans L. the armorv where Major Gulick
had a force OF Volunteers Alfred
Castle was one Of the Volunteers and
was one Of the first who took part to
>IckeH and die.
Kalakaua's BIunders
.A..,r,li,,,,..,.Nf.. ,,..I... .I.I.:,,
4,-. I.l,,..l,r -. .,,.S
IN. laa-.,. r'{.. VI - i,.t'''.
+I,.,. ,-;..i,I;.,.. .l,, 80 -
H., M. r., -
NH l.,,'..' 49, ~
,,,;,r,rI,l ~. ~, ~, = ~
f,7n I.;,, III
.,,n,.,g -. - 1"'r ~ ny
a,,,,.t III w
+IIr.,,.;.+'l. - 1l''' N 80
,.aI.aa a,,f t-y1'Ii -, nv '''e
iI,,.-I,;,''. WI
Ilr.,,lt, ~ 'nI W.
49, i',,i. nov, "''' ''''"'' ~
Ia,r;.l..+,,7, 'I :...,,,"1;..,f.. tl;,',.
- ,,,;+,- t,,,,..,, ;,4r;r,,;,,,u INK t,;,r,
,[.,;.'t ~ lI;.+ ~ :i,4,
','''l'.,'
,.,,,i 49, l VIII.
!, -IS
"'' " ,',
,-+i de,,,5 +t..t ~ , .',.-., "lpr' tLa
,.,e =;
secret reasons 1or inns
If the kin. had reason for this
never was able TO learn it. / asked
him on different occasions, but lie pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09
VITIES,


4. 4. |
Yea 0
nan.
anted ton
husband \.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09

! NJ :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09
The Man Behind the Throne"

high for Queen Emma was the favorite
of the IIawaiians, while kaIakaua was
the choice of the missionaries. particu-
IarIv the Americans. The government
house was then the old building used
for wears by HackfeId X Co. lust back
from Fort street OH Queen. There was
an iron fence around the lot Sup
porters of the queen made threats to
kill and burn if she was not chosen
queen, and il was shortly after noon
that Governor Kahaulilua or Simon
kaai came out and announced the re
suit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

| The old-time catcher, Billy Merritt, is
scouting for tho Boston club.
Manager Mcclure, OF Cleveland. is pre-
pairing to shift Lajoie and Turner again,
putting Larry on first and Turner on
! second.
Elmer Flick. the former Cleveland slug
ger. who wouldn't go to Kansas City
has packed his grip and hit the trail
/ back TO the farm.
/ Joe CantiHon says he doesn't expect
any Of his veterans, excepting Gill, 20 80
back in the big leagues. sad news. If
true. for Cravath and AlIizer
Moskiman. the veteran California play
er. has reported TO the Boston Americans.
TWO to one his nickname will be Musk
melon.-Cincinnau Times-Star.
Pitcher Marquard. that expensive New
York toy, announces that at last he has
secured control OF the delivery that made
him won6er with Indianapolis.
Tho Athletics are regular devils when II
comes 10 rallying at the finish or in ex-
ira innings. Not much quit about a
club that does it that way.-Cincinnati
| Times-Star.
The Giants have two good hitting pitch
ers in Crandan and Matthews Mr.
! Crandall IS a 800 bingler and, according
to the figures the best hitting pitcher
in either league, with Karger, Of the
Red Sox. a close second.
BY the way. those Athletics managed 70
win another game. despite the fact that
they have been charged with a lack Of
gameness. Perhaps It is just as well that
Mack's men are not courageous. other
wise the race would be a joke.-Detroit
Free Press.
Bill Bergen was sold TO Brooklyn by
Cincinnati about nine years ago for the
large sum Of $500. Veteran as he Is ne
could not be bought even now for any
thing like that sum. He Is still one OF
the best throwing backstOps IN the Ma
tionaI League-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Baseball is a wonderful game and some
wonderful men are playing II. as mark
the following list OF names gathered from
big league rosters: Dam, Daum Nee.
Cree. Nee. Ray. Kay. Metz. and Getz. II
we ever got this collection together on
one ST. Louis team the fans would have
to sneeze out the batting order.-St. Louis
Star
According 70 Silk O'Loughlin. Hunt. the
new pitcher OF the Boston Americans,
has as wide a break on his fast ball as
any left-handed pitcher who has butted
into the game within the past few sea-
sons. His curve was so sharp that I'M
pire Egaa was fooled a dozen times. and.
like the batsman. he was continually
lodging the twisters.
Manager Griffith. OF Cincinnati. has
added a few gray hairs to his scalp
since last season. The odd Fox" has
been almost driven insane by the failure
Of his pitchers 20 deliver the goods When
the season started the Reds were con-
sidered pennant possibilities, but the
Rhinelanders have failed to stay I'D in
front on account Of the weakness OF
their twirlers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27
AUTO FREAKS.
How Some Wealthy Owners Trans.
form Their Cnrs.

How Some Wealthy Owners Trans.
form Their Cars.
Wealthy automobile enthusiasts. in
search Of new sensations, recently bav,
turned their attention to the designing
Of freak motor cars. While some OF the
ideas which have been carried out are
extremely novel and ingenious. they are
scarcely likely to become popular. for. as
some one recently remarked in regard TO
the latest thing in motor cars-a little
auto cab which has been made to ft A
wealthy American lady like a tailor
made costume. being only IS inches wide
and IS inches high-"very few people
want to be helped into their cars with a
shoe horn every time they have had an
extra good lunch"
Then. again. a novel motor car design
ed and owned by a gentleman of Cal.
cutta simply adds 70 the noise OF the
ordinary car, which so often offends
sensitive ears. on this car. which. by the
way, cost Sll,500, the usual bonnet is COW
cred by the enormous figure Of a swan,
the eyes Of which are composed Of prism
-~A4sFSFf NAANA a. z H. w at night DN elec-
tricity. The beak is made so that the
exhaust can be sent through it. causing
a noise Ike the hiss OF a swan Met on a
dark night, IL is liable to cause as much
fright among quiet-going people as a
dummy horsecar which was exhibited
some time ago. The dummy horse wan
fixed to the front of the car. the horn
being attached 10 the dummy's mouth.
while at night the eyes were lit up. a pair
Of brilliant green and red orbs glaring
at passing vehicles
Some of the novelties in motor cars,
however. take more practical and use
full shape, says the Chicago Record-Her-
aid. Among the cars for instance. pos
sessed by the late King Of the Belgian
who was q most ardent automobiles,
was an elaborate gypsy van which con-
tanned three rooms-a parlor and bed
room and room for the kings valet.
The machine was capable of developing
Sc horsepower. insurlng a speed OF from
80 to a miles an hour. Altogether the
machine cost $4,000.
And talking Of caravans reminds one