davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22
TIE He3aM Store
81. F. PITTS
Phone 80.
The Wisdom Others Have Bought

Silver may be cleaned and bright
ened by letting stand half an hour
in sour milk.
The best fluid to use in washing
muslin dresses of delicate color is
rice water.
Celery is good nerve tonic, and
it is said that it helps to ward off
rheumatism.
A good floor stain that goes
right into the wood and is very
durable, is made of linseed oil and
ground burnt umber. Rub thor
oughly into the boards with a fan
mel pad and next day polish with
beeswaX and turpentine.
In papering a room, remember
that large patterns and dark colors
make the room appear smaller
while a plain or striped paper, if a
light hue, will give an impression
of increased size.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22
Buy her box of those fine choc'
plates at Nunnelly's.

olates at Nunnelly's.
The skating rink opened to the
public last Thursday night and
was largely patronized by the
young folks, not to mention some
older ones for whom the merry
gliders still retain their fascination.
Mr.. Crandall Informs us that there
will be three regular skating nights
each week-Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays
For candy, fruits and nuts for
Christmas go to Wheat's.
Vance Thralls Of Webb City was
here one day last week visiting
with friends.
Wheat wants your rabbits. 1913
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22
q. F. Pitts Will Move.

A deal was consummated Tues
day whereby H. F. Pitts comes
into possession of the store build
ing on the southeast corner of
Main street and Grand avenue,
owned by H. L. Tallman and oc-
cupied at present by W. L. Rice.
the grocer. Mr. Pitts will move
his drug stock into the new loca-
ton early. in January,
The price paid was So, 500, Z
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22

Last Saturday was just about a
record breaker in the matter of
trade, here in Jasper. A big crowd
was in town all day, and in the
evening the stores, especially those
carrying holiday goods looked as if
they had been hit by high, twist
ing wind. Nearly all lscal mer-
chants carrying Christmas goods
were forced to replcnish their
stock during the past week. It's
some Christmas rush. this year,
and that's no irridescent dream.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22

H. R. Goodrich and wife. of
northeast of town, left last Tues
day night to spend the holidays
with Mrs, Goodrich's parents near
Memphis, Tenn,
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22
]. R. Wheat wants to buy your

]. r. Wheat wants to buy your
cream.
Xmas gifts galore, at DR..
Schooler's.
1t will probably be long time
before we see finer December,
the weather prophets to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, Every
forecast for the month indicated
that it would be of almost record
breaking severity, and yet we are
Still experiencing the pie asant days
that marked both October and
November, and with an only slight
ly lowered temperature. The only
time to fear the weather men, it
seems, is when they forecast pleas
ant weather.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22
Personal and Local
'ites the Paint Man.

at Schroeder elevator.
Christmas candies and nuts at
Bishops.
W. D. Dugan made business
trip to Joplin Friday
See our big window for Xmas
suggestions. DIR. Schooler.
Miss Grace Calhoon was up from
Carthage to spend Sunday with
friends here.
Phone No. 7 for l-minute Celia
tine.
Mines. R. B. and E. M. Griffith
were Joplin and Webb City visitors
last Friday.
Pocket knives, razors and shears
at Pitts.
Get your Xmas candies and
nuts at Bishops.
A. Kaufman was up from Joplin
Friday on business at the Dugan
& Kaufman store.
LosT-An auto tire cover, be-
tween Jasper and Webb City.
Finder notify D. A. Benedict, La
mar, Mo and receive reward.
Nunnelly has the Xmas candies
Call and see them, sure.
Milton Thornton returned to
Milo the first of the week, after a
few days visit with the family of
his brother, Emmett.
See our fine line of Xmas
goods. DR.. Schooler.
Phone No. 7 for Old Home mince
meat.
Mrs. VIM. Craig and Miss Edna
Craig of Los Angeles, who have
been visiting in Jasper for six
weeks past, returnedhome the first
of the week.
Don't buy that Xmas present
till you have seen what Pitts has.
| Webb Bros. last week bought
the Wampler heirs farm of 100
acres, 4 miles southwest of town,
which is at present occupied by
Geo. w. Hay. The price paid was
$50 per acre.
Call phone No 7 for fresh fruits
and vegetables.
Finest line of holiday goods
ever shown in Jasper, at DR..
SCHOOLGIRLS.
DR.. Knott reports the arrival of
twin boys at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ALI Campbell, southeast of
town. last Friday. The two
young gentlemen weighed 6 pounds
6 ounces and 6 pounds ounces
respectively.
For low prices on -four call at
1 Schroeder elevator. 1915
Take your cream to R. Whe at
The remains of Mrs. E. c. Allen,
whose death at Nevada was men
toned in last weeks News, were
inferred in the Bradford cemetery
Friday, following services, at ten
o'clock, at the M. E. church. A
large number of old friends of the
deceased attended the funeral and
followed the body to its last rest
ing place,
Xmas candies at Nunnelly's.
E Harry Scott, a Kansas universe
ty student whose home is at Black
we'll, Okla, visited friends here
Sunday and Monday.
f Call phone No. 7 for good things
= to eat.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22

Many nice things for Xmas at
Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22
Public Sale

will sell at my farm, 4 mi.
south and J mi. west of Kenoma.
S mi. east and a mai north of Jas
per, on
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22

Binder, corn planter, Deere gang
pillow, I3-in walking pillow, low wag-
on, 4-horse harrow, cultivator,
spader disc, double shovel pillow,
superior wheat drill. road wagon.
hay frame. broom corn rack, about
1000 laths, some shocks and hay.
Household, etc.
Cook stove, dining table, cup
board, lounge, bed spring and mat
tress, 6 chairs, washing machine
good as new, 2so-pound scales.
other items, ETC., etc,
Usual sale terms, 9 month note,
$40 cash limit, $50 interest, so
cash discount.
A. G. Goldhammsr.
Boland, aue.; Patterson, clerk.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22

Merry
Christmas
Will soon be here, and I am
taking this method of thanking
my many friends who have so
literally patronized me during
the year 1910. The year just
passing out has been exception
ally good for business, and let's
wind it up with a good trade
and good cheer for everyone. |
have the incest line of Holiday
Goods that | have ever had, and
below are the staples.
Toilet Cases,
Military Sets,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Tie Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes,
Fine Box Paper,
Tie Hangers,
Fancy Perfume in Boxes,
Cut Glass,
Shaving Sets,
Shaving Mugs,
Shaving Mugs with emblems
(of different lodges
Dolls all kinds, from &c up,
Building Blocks,
Medallion Pictures,
Books and Bibles,
Jewel Cases,
Ink Stands,
Over 100 Post Card Albums
1oc to $500.
Pocket Knives and Razors,
! Small Fancy Clocks,
Mirrors and numerous other
novelties.
In fact if you are looking for
a present for any one you can
not afford to buy without first
looking here. A pleasure to
show goods. Remember the
place.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22

Phone No. 7 for canned mush
rooms.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22

Wheat wants your rabbits.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-22
Tues, Jan. 3, 1911.

lueS., Jan. 3, 1911.
the following property:
4 Head Horses.
Bay mare, age IS.
Mare, age 8.
Blind horse, age IL.
Mule Colt
4 Head Cattle.
good mich COWS.
steer calves.
Two Good Hogs.
Farm Implements, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
"rtNNB,Er sER. ,TTHE OPER ,
Lsc, w-,di -snss rn,ah~th fes the F,rsi
Time Here.

Wagner preceded HlmperdinCk. hut
aft-rward Hump-rdinck taught Wagner
composition However ~ wa. Richard
Wagner who preceded and Siegfried
Wagne- who vas tn" pupil. Hnmp"r-
dlnCk's opera was performed on Wedn~r-
day night and there was a great to do
about ~ Las, night A. the Metropolitan
Opera Hpu-a WAgn.r'- -rannhauser-
vas performed and there was no 10 do
whatever Vet som" persons viii b"
ready 10 b'!"v. thai this work will con
tlnue tn h" sung at IN. Metropolitan when
-konig-kind"r has gOn" To rest This
matter need not II" discussed. The best
wav 20 do l. Ia wait and sec
The only new feature ia last night :
performance. was tn. appearance Of Lacy
Weld, a. EiI.ubc'h She had been heard
before only a. BrUrRhiii' IN Die Walk nr"
would have an opportunity IN appear in
SOM" part NOR" favorable to a display Of
her ART. This E'ti,db''h proved Ia he
Unfortunately that ~ about IS far a.
praise can 20. for while Miss Weidt was
better ~ III. sanity n-ice of the Land
grnrr Hermann ,Mr. HinckleyI she was
not all that the part demanded Her
impersonaiion was correct. bat not inspir
ing. and her singing was somewhat acid
IN tone and d.ici.Gt IN beauty 81 style.
MIR Slez lk repeated his splsndidly
conceived impersonation Of T0Rnhd .ssT.
and The other two important figures were
Nine. Fr.mstad's seductive Venus and
MIR. Soomer's stalwart Wolfram. Alfred
Hertz conducted and the musical spirit
OF the performance ~ whole was good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
" alien-t Greene.

,..,..>-ErI PfEr. p-" 20 N.-- ".
-, Greene Of his piac" and George
Nl IN 81 New NorE civ we're married
'Upr 'o-tay III ~ Peter s-by-th" ~"i nv
no. la. " HB Allen. rector .! ~" church
'u" immediate families NJ m" bride
mi bridegroom attended The bride was
o.. .U sNay bv hsr father Will" Mis- Flor
u. " Mr-d GrNens. her -i-t"r. acted a. maid
ruuDf VIZ Wallsn. hest man wH- Nf
.araIIg'. GUnther Of New borS 'iiy hfi"r
arof.OIy , wedding breakfast vas
.. -d ~ FAR srN. III" HON" Of The br1d"
M Mr. Mallsn Will liN" ~ ~ Madison
..su." N-w YORK until MAY . when they
Ep Nv White Plans where 'h"y are nov
~ 'nuntry nome ur- NHllen -
30 'nt.u'"r OF VI ard MIR Nathana"i
y l,ra"r" ~ Nhrra1nn-"1i Pi"f and . great
Fnu. .f. Ehf"T ~ ten Nhthnuh.i i'r"rr"
10 ... "..ifiOnaTy fam" Air Nnh"n -
To- -rI - The lH'" Irn AMI Mr. u -
- .f. md - idsr n"d tfh he coffee bu-i-
80 . Soy YORK Bo'N b." aud Mrs. wuIi"n
uu'U Interested lu uor."- and h" owns
. NJ ~ thorOuRhbTaI- which are well
.nHu 90 the hor"" -h1N. Nr Wnt"p
a.. .0rg- ~ he Riding 'Iyb ~" Metropolitan
..I'.r .gb anh the DoNn Town ASSOCIATION
- 'H- furn"rl, pTs-ii"nt ~ n" Opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
THiU IEGiLLy J Ba>hRi Pr.
Creditors Are Exported 10 Get About
.Oeents on tho Dollar.

PfrIsBrRG Doc 20 Harry Kendall
Tnaw was discharged III bankruptcy pro-
ceedings by Judge th. ."s p Orr IN the
United states District OuTt to-day. At
forneys declared that Thnw'- creditors
will receive at least 20 per cent. Of their
claims.
IN" order was signed after a motion
had been presented by former Gov. will
am A Stone Of stone n Stone. counsel
for tn. trustee Roger O'NIaTa. and car
ria- with IT Thaw'- discharge from all
debts and claims which are made prov
abb. Against hI- estate and which existed
on Aug T. IgJ- the date % the Hing of ths
prtItiOn m bankruptcy.
EXc"ItIOnr w"r" made. however,. 10
such debts ~ may T." exempted by Law
When Ihaw fled - petition m bank
rIptcy on Aug J. IoIs he gave "a list ~
his d,htz which totn!lsd t53. iW Is, while
hIS assets amounted to sITs.Gl2 - Since
th. fling ~ IN" T'"tition many other
allspesi creditors hav" fled claims some
of which w"r" allowed. while others were
disc oun r-nan|"d
ihur" whose claims were genuine and
who could offer proof tn that effect will
now be paid by rho trustee" each receiving
his or her share ~ what IL left 81 the 49,
tate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
aMERICiN ST. DY AT OXFORD.
Professor From This Country to Expeunsi
Dur Growth nnd Censsitlens.

The vice-chancellor Of Oxford Univer-
sity has written TO President Nicholas
Murray Butler OF Columbia University
advising him that a lectureship on the
history and institutions Of the United
States has been established In Oxford to
be held by American scholars. The sub
jet matter Of the lectureship il to he the
political. institutional. economic or social
history or conditions OF the United States
Of America. The appointment Of the
lecturer is entrusted TO a board OF nine
electors. Of which she vice-chancellor.
the Ambassador OF the United States in
England and tho rcgius p rofessor of
modern history are members.
The board OF electors has formed an
advisory committee in America, with
which committee IL is to consult in regard
to the selection Of lecturer.
This advisory committee has been
constituted OF President Lowell OF Har.
ward. President Hadley Of Yale. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
DEATH or 4. ". BiINGTON.
war Corr~Spondeat. Editor and Former
Publisher oS The sun

Aaron Homer Byington OF Norwalk,
Conn died yesterday morning at the
home Of his son. Stewart W. Byngton.
at 10 Franklin place. Flushing. in his
eight v fifth year Mr. Byin gton WAS on
a visit 70 his son He was taken III about
a week ago
MIR Byington was born in Herk liner.
n Y When he ~as a hoy his parents
moved To Norwak There he went into
the Office OF the Norwalk Gazette and
learne d the printing business He be-
cam owner Of the paper and for sixty
years he was its editor and publisher
He was a delegate To the con ven ton
that nominated Abraham Lincoln for
President During the civil war he
was the Washn gton correspondent of the
New York Tribune and he won the friend
ship Of Lincoln At the time OF the
battle Of Gettysburg Mr. Byin gton learn ed
that the wires his colleagues Intended
TO VS." for ;he fling or their dispatches
were all down He got on his horse and
galloped 70 a small town near Gettys
burg where he found "A man with a tele-
graph outfit n. used this To cut in
IN the Washln gton and New York wires.
and his was tn. first story Of the battle
70 rt-han VT. AT tuF VhlNt
and h" printed in this city
After the war Mr. ByingIon joined
with the LAT. Charles 4 Dana IN the
purchase Of THE SrN. becoming IT. pub
Usher alter he sold his interest
MIR ByinEtn was delegate Ia the
con vention- nomlnatIn Garfield and
Mckinley He was State senator
and served a. President 81 IN. Sen ate
for one term He also reprssen ted
Norwak IN the lower house In sG2
the State Senaf" appointed hun - officio
member and fellow ~ Val. College
In 1897 he was appointed Consul ~
Naples hy President Mckinley II. held
that post ior twelve wears Mhil" he
was IN Italy h,s wrf. who was Miss Har-
RIO, = Richmond ~ ~ Andrews. New
BrlInsu Ick. died and soon afterward he
returned 20 this country
While he Wa ~ Italy Mr. Bylngton
learned that some Italians manD.ar :
Of a Metropolitan secret society had -ai led
for this country with N" avo~"d Int.'n e
ton Of tah ing n. life OF PreSld-Ii RooS..-
Welt H." called 10 tn. authorities here
and ta- ltIllSu- We're stopped AZ Quarin :
tine and immediately sent hack 10 Italy
Mr. BvIngtou L. survived by thr. -un-
George 4 Byington -; rhl4 city, Stewart
" byInRton oi Flushing and William
n Byng'on ~ NoTwak Three sisters
survive hrm Mr. Mary ? Eakl-. and
Mr. c-,-@-Ia Talbot -, Washington ard
Mn flzat"rh gutnrdrd of Bethel. Conn
Il. = also survived bv TWO grand-on-
Homer VI BY. .,tuU. United States Con sal
NJ Bristol. ~. and and G"org" Byin
ror ot tlU-..rE one granada ghtIr
Mrs Ben ,au r hrd-sws now in Porto
Rico. and r!r"" great grandchildren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
NINE. BEREHARD1 As JUDAS
GIIES FOR THE FIRST TINE 4
PLtS ~ AZ AMERICAN.
Near, stretches 90 TAik TO which Not
Even tire french Actress Csa,d Brinx
life ssne Beautiful settings John
iie hay tho author ef tine Drama.

Jean Racine retired from tn. stage Of
th" Globe Theatre last night in favor Of
another John. ~ Judas by John de
nay ~as acted in plac. Of -Phedre.
Whether yesterday will acquire the his
toric Importance that attached TO the
dat. on which Racine's play was divulged
Ia the world time alone can tell. IL usu-
ally does so there need be- no uncertainty
on that point WI should say that about
twenty -four hours will settle this uues-
ton
IL would ha interesting To know how
many SPECTATORS we're attracted 10 sec
MINI. Bcrnhardt in -Phedre- and how
many ionget to hear Mr. de Nay drama
The resources Of Nine Bernhardt and
her company. however. were placed AT
the service OF the American play of
Biblical days In the absence Of such an
expert a. Sergt. Quackenbos description
OF the proceedings must take the place
OF any analysis Of their ethics. From
any point Of view they were highly I'm
important
, Judas has a prologue and three acts
The acts are divided into two and three
scenes In the prologue Nary hdcdalen
learns from Plate. with whom she seems
TO have been doing what Paula Tdnqnsrav
called keeping house. that somewhat
shopworn truth that there il one Law for
men and another for women 50 often
h'Pfee7eu "i ne' ira"
period. Then Mary foiiows the example
Of Nora Hsinsr and goes away
Her whereabouts are no such mystery
n. thu imn,l.ivs yor,,s remain In the
-. r.. .I,u.a,, -, en-, you,hfu,
nrst ac' sue mar ~"e1"S "'o' '"o m
judas. she seems TO move In rather ~eh
known society Of that period. In her set
are Peter and Loro-us Simon of Cyrsns
v;...,-,n,, "a o,h.-. ,h., 6g,,rs in the
as" -. 4,
Sathcrihss IN "hloh she PP or
more al nome however' III ths 1879 ~
Jsdds u II her ia,u.e 70 - ..', ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
OHJTI nv

Alfred Adam tor"y. father of william T.
corsy pr--iG-ur Of he ni'-d SIat~- steel
Corporation died - Thorndal-. chester
county. Pa yesterday. VA MS SEVENTY rT~'
wear He hsh been ~ for several months
with stomach and liver trouble The old
Thorndal. homestead 81 President James
Buchanan. whore he died. Sar the gIit of
william = Corey to his parents. but tl'r-d
years ag" on account Of his feelings IN re-
gard 20 his sons divorce Mr. Corey was
herr SsT. in S%ra s.s r. RI. and s had rs"%
he married ffty-tvo years ago. was Ada
Eri,2us She snryyt,yyes him With four
Homestead. SUPERINTENDENT Of the armor
mills Of the Carnegie steel Company, Mrs
KIizabrth Riggs ,of BrookIyn and MT. Ada
Rufhamnier Of Bradiock. Pa. MIR Corey
waa engaged IN the coal business at Brad
dock for more than twenty -nye years With
william Corey his first oh a. check weigh
man at their coal upples
James Cecil Hoos. Nho died AZ his home
near Bluemon' Va "Wednesday az n" AZ"
Of ~ wears Nas a member Of one Of the old
r-t families Of virginia Ne went Ia Wash
inRion when = hoy and spent nearly all his
wears ago daughter of the late Reprr-en'.
attNs DinRl"v OT Maine. who survives him
together With Two children hoy and n
girl Mr Hoo, NJ youth. occupied an
Important position IN ID" Department Of
Nsrtculiur" under Secretary Morton. and
Will" ~ the department ssi!di"d Iaw and
WAS admitted IN the bar Later he became
m" -"cTstnrv and business representative
~ Mr. PHI rh" Hearst " IdOW OI the Iali-
fOrnIh senator. and Wa entrusted with the
management Of her Affairs IN Washington
JiTnmi" HOO.. ~ h" Wns Familiarity called
was widely known IN the social aud bust
hess circles ot Washington and WIS u mem
Der ~ III" Metropolitan and other clubs
Mrs NHfhild" Eldlitl. widow ~ Marc
kIdlItZ. died 81 her home D1J Madison ave-
nue.. Yesterday 10 her eighty Second ysar
She wa the daughter Of the late Frederick
SOhr At one tim" court phy stefan at Prague
IN $50 -h" came 10 this "t1y and was married
N ls52 Mr. EidHtZ'. health had been
failing for -iN weeks. Her children, Otto
VI Robert = Charles !. and Ernest r. and
Mrs. Arthur Falkcnau survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
WIN TESTING M,THy>E M R>Ts
Instructor and Four students Injured in
state College ~ agriculture.

ITHACA. Dec 20 while a class of shor,
course students III the New York College
OF Agriculture were observing a demon
-tratIon IN one OF IN. laboratories this
morning milk testing machine burst
and an assistant INST riictor ard four stu
dents were hurt
David Hodge Of his city. the inst rlICt or
was severely cut, and mis- rlghr hand was
nearly severed a. IN. wrist Just as the
explosion occurred Hodge had placed
hI. hand on a valve of he machine o slow
II down and ms arm got rhe full force oi
he explosion
81 Old Chat ham. Floyd VI Bacon of Oswe-
go Joseph Wilhmer OF Naples and George
n Phelps of Vernon. but they were dis
charged from the ho-pl al and sent TO their
rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
TO REfLtIW w SkEG" LtNDs.
Canadian Project TO Wake . Waste Tract
Of 3.OOO, 900 Acres Product I've.

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. ~ William OgilvI..
Ell Governor NJ the Yukon Territory.
arrived here to-day with an elaborate
plan to reclaim , 0Oo OOO acres Of -Inuskeg"
lands in the Saskatchewan River territory.
through which the new Hudson Bay
Railway will be constructed. lie will
present the plan to the Department ~ the
Interior and IL will he taken up NV the
Iaurier Cabinet Soon after the reassern-
bling ~ Parliament
productive. but " drained. n IL said. they
would produce easily from thirty to forty
b,Ishe,s u wheat IN the acre. and their
settlement and cultivation would be Of
great assistance to the Hudson Bay
Railway. which will he purely gram
CARRYING road Mr.. Ogilvi. j. confident
that the Government will adopt the plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
ORyrrr rO MORMON EMBLEMs.
Msatclair ". e. r. 4. Protests AGatnse
Taking tEh's Gift to Battiesntp.

McNTCLAIR. y. J.. Dec. 29.-Ths Mont
clair " {. T. u. at its meeting to-day
adopted a resolution protesting against
the acceptance by the Government OF the
silver service which the State OF Utah
proposes to present 10 the new battle
ship bearing the name OF that State and
which u decorated with a model Of tho
Mormon Temple and the head OF Brigham
Young The society has sent letter
TO the Secretary OF the Navy voicing its
protest and adding:
We do this IN the name Of that woman
hood of which Mormonism Is Degradation.
and since the practic" OF Mormonism 10
violation OF the Constitution OF the United
States We can regard a gift bearing these
Objectionable symbols only n an insult
TO the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
w ROOH FOR HR> HOBE.
Fanruii HaD Nlrrad, Grow dea Win Pie
inrrs AMI BADLY IIGhSrss.

RosroN Dec - Chairman Thomas
Allen of the MunicIpsl Art Commission
sent "a letter tonight TO the Rev 'harles
" Wend,e. secretary 81 the julia warn
Howe Memorial committee. giving rea-
-Cr- for refusing 20 allow a portrait Of
Mrs How. 30 he placed IN Fsneuil Hall
In. 'i-t OF the reply - that he com
n, i-sion f-Ii 'hir the hall ~ already over
crowded siih paintings. many Of which
are poorly hung and lighted. and that
~. atmospheric condir ions IN IN. hall ar.
- d..-tTtIr'IV" that some Of the paintings
have h.en damaged beyond repair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
ELLEN TERRY'S LECTURE.
rahs for the first Time In America "a
the tnildren ef Shakespeare.

For the first time in America Miss Ellen
Terry gave a talk on Children in shake
speare- with illustrative acting at the
Empire Theatre yesterday afternoon.
Sh. read selections from A Winters
Tale King John Richard Third
The Merry Wives Of Windsor -Corio-
lan,ls- and Macbeth concluding with
rendition of the court room scene from
the Merchant NJ Venice
Miss Terry leaves this morning for
Toronto an an extended tour in which
she will continue her series OF readings
from shakespeare She will return To
New York on january ~. when she will
Civ. an afternoon discourse in Carnegie
Hall on shake-peare's Pathetic Hero
inaz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

Butler Of Cohimhia, Dr Woodrow wilsoo
Bryce, British Ambassador 20 the Unite0
S,Ates u - expected that the frse
appointment TO this lecrureship will DO
made soon. and that the frat series a
lectures will be delivered in the sunrnf~
term Of 1911
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

'''A-rs Miss Dee 20 A. ~" HAIi"-
.'.' M"'1odisf Church to-day Miss ka'h-
.r'r' -"v'0n daughter NJ an a''ornPy, he
|'rs 'r' "ride ~ Ticu' Robert X Spillock.
%. q. \ 81 virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
No. II

Ndi-,r~r' rrn ~ for buying 'his hook appears
cAi.r g. - gage
HIS right for cl"an advertising was
long ami hard. b', he gained MANY
supporters and won our II places
Mr. Ttay-r abov" the class OF the
merely Successful and among the bene-
factors BroOkiyn Eagle