davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
SACRIFICES FOR A WARSHIP.
Crooks Gave JeweIry, Clothing and
Money at Nashua, N, n,

Eight hundred Greeks gathered in a
theatcr at Nashua. n. H., the other
aight to hear the plan for building a
5attlcship for Greece at the expense
If the Greeks in the United States ex-
.jlained. and in their excitement and
anxiety to aid in every way possible in
The movement men and women in the
audience removed their jewelry, hats,
coats. vests and other personal belong
ings and put them on the stage.
Nearly $4,000 in money was raised,
in addition to the clothing, valued at
several hundred dollars. Many Of the
audience went home bareheaded and
in their shirt sleeves, but all in hap
py frame of mind
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
Shakespeare on White House Lawn.

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Will
liam II. Taft. who has always been
much interested in the playground
project. the White House grounds will
be open for the performance of Shake
spearean PLAYS by the Coburn players
June 1G and r. 4 chorus Of WASH
lngton SINCE will take part. TIL
Washington lavground associate
will be the b nehciary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
Chehalis County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Adolf
plus V. Summerville, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, T. R. Wade. has been ap-
pointed and duly qualified as the ad.
ministrator of the Estate OF Adolphus
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
Paper Money to Be Smaller,

for tt uniform sCylc of paper money of
more conve1iru, size will be realized
A. Piatt Aadrcc director of the mint.
will soon 'a.. H ne task of design
ing new tr'.'-Drr ID bank notes. Mr.
MacVna.ha tst Is that the bills be
redu cd =. h, SO that in size
they will be laore ike European bank
notes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

A Chicago shopkeeper had desper-
ate gang Of robbers, the oldest being a
kid Of eleven and the rest ranging
down to tot Of five. arrested for
stealing u rag doll. Big. kind hearted
man,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

"I.ook low in the east just before
sunrise these April mornings" say the
astronomers. but they give no guaran-
tee against low down feeling Of dis
appointment after the sun rises.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

There are some railroads In the Unit
ed States that seldom have wrecks and
some that have many. The difference
In results must be due to difference
in spirit and methods. Public senti-
ment or government regulation ought
to make all our railroads equally safe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

Count Zeppelin is planning an air.
ship trip to the north pole. and we can
believe in him after he flies from Ber-
lin to America and back on food and
fuel carried in his car.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

"Chantecler" may not prove a great
play. but 100000 for the picture rights
from single newspaper Is something
to crow over.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

The Chinese claim that they discov-
cred the north pole centuries ago.
Why not concede this plausible claim
and let it 90 at that?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

Again Japs have been arrested for
snapshotting one of our Philippine
forts. Now mark Captain Hobson say
ing, II told you so"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
ROADWAYS OF LEAVES.

Give Ono the Impression Of Carpet. a.
They Arc NoiseIess.
Leaves without a doubt would be
considered by many a very poor ma
terial for making roadways in most
parts of the world, but in certain dis
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

or course the visit Of Mr. Pinchot to
Copenhagen isn't intended as hint
that there's something rotten in the
state of Denmark"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

Halley's comet will follow the rule
Of all things and come round and stare
from the evening Sky on those who
wait
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

The common househy is making his
appearance with a scornful disregard
of the plans being laid to exterminate
him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

Judicial St. Louis has ruled that
the title to a seat in a street car be-
longs to the man who first gets it. The
man who saw it first" has another
try.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
Good Hiuhways Aid Education.

Good roads aid education. and The
diffusion of knowledge is followed by
increased demand for improved high
ways. Good roads and good schools
go hand in hand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

The instant prices come down no
one will take interest in the reasons
why they are up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

No terrors in an April strike at the
coal mines when mercury is hugging
so.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

91esl from freezing; the difficulty Of
dragging out and back over the rag
2rd and lead" broken trail enough
pemmican. biscuit. tea, condensed milk
and liquid fuel to keep sufficient
strength in our bodies for travelling.
1t was so cold much of the time that
the brandy was frozen solid. the pc
troleum was white and viscid. and the
dogs could hardly be seen for the
steam of their breath. The minor dis
comfort of building every night our
marrow and uncomfortable snow
houses and the cold bed platform OF
that igloo on which we must snatch
such hours Of rest as the eXigencies
of our desperate enterprise permitted
us seem hardly worth mentioning in
comparison with the difficulties of the
maiu proposition itself
Marching Through Blizzard.
-''At times we marched all day long.
fncing a binding snowstorm. with the
y bitter wind searching every opening in
our clothing. Those among my read
ers who have ever been obliged to
walk for even an hour against a biz
zaTd, with the temperature 10 degrees
or 20 degrees above zero. probably
have keen memory of the expert
ence Probably they also remember
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

"Women would be BOSSES" That is
in France. Over here they are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Looking for Trouble

)THING is than the certainty of finding troub
when one looks for it, and this holds true of all know
brands and those not registered All of us kno
that trouble hunting is diotic but few of res
its temptation, while many make it their chic
occupation But then there are some folk who
truly enjoy themselves unless they miserable The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

will be normal look for
trouble enough without
And almost foolish be unprepared for
hunt for it. Seeking the trouble entirely different thing because
that lively doing with it. And, like most
maadie the symptoms usually alarming than the disease
IN late people who born trouble hunters have worked
highly of fear the advancement
being would believe these earnest SOULS
likely morning find that the little brown have
impossible that
financial having large possible profits have used
agents alive the largely by of
the agtators who doing most
that They the real
dyed in the wool trouble hunters
60 big great authority General Nelson A. Miles,
who United States has been really
disturbed which have listened Japanese
war talk and written article for Sun
MAGAZINE that is mighty mpive for it is full of impo
country that most of realized
expert 1t worth
reading carefully thinking about But most of
things without bothering about getting
exact knowledge first Especially the real trouble
hunter.
THE ADMIRAL FLEET rafting of adventure
The hero is Bill Marvin master
Central American
bubbles with humo and excitement remarkably
good story
THE FUSING story about villain who gets his deserts
satisfactory kind of stories written
1t rather that there stories within the main
story wheels thing each has
tain distinct value climax remarkable
duel between and the bad who
But isn't anticipate the story. Still don't mind telling
you do with personal and that of
the most fascinating subjects in the world
WE should like loudly praise
of because of the briliance and of
description the field because of
the hearted Bob Marshall and because
beginning remarkable battle The chap
tiers a of
KEPT IN story without words vivid and delightful story told
James Montgomery Fagg his fine doubepage draw
If of
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
wEsLEYAN,s HIGHER STANDARD
Action Taken by the Trustees Of the
University at Commencement.

Middletown, Conn, June 2s.-This was
alumni day at Wesleyan University, in con-
nection with the annual commencement
DAYS programme providing for meetings
during the morning of the alumni associa-
ton, the alumni athletic association and
the final session of the trustees of the
university.
Ia connection with the trustees meetings
announcement is made that action has been
taken whereby the present standards OF
scholarship and admission to the univer-
sity are to be raised. While the full details
of the plan have not yet been worked out,
it is stated that one effect will be that a
number of the high schools now sending
students TO the institution on certificates
will be allowed that privilege no longer.
1t was also announced that the sum of
s211, 900 has been raised toward completion
of a 100000 endowment fund.
At the alumni dinner Governor Frank B..
Weeks, as the guest of honor, responded
to the toast THE State" Abram Wine
gardner Harris, president of Northwestern
University, who is attending the thirtieth
reunion of his class. was toastmaster
George Greenwood Reynolds, LII D., of
Brooklyn, of the class of II, was the Oldest
alumnus in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SAYRE-BANGS.
John Nevin Sayre Weds Miss Helen
Augusta Bangs at Stockbridge.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Stockbridge, Mass. June pa fashion
able country home wedding took place
this afternoon. when Miss Helen Augusta
Bangs youngest daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
L. Bolton Bangs, Of No. SO East 51st street,
New York City. and John Nevin Sayre. of
South Bethlehem, Penn, were married.
Mr.. Sayfe. who is a divinity student at
Harvard and will be ordained next year in
the Episcopal Church, was a member OF
the class of 'G7 Of Princeton and son Of
the late Robert H.sSayfe. vice-president of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sayre will spend their honeymoon on a
ranch at Big Timber, Mont.
Francis N. SayTe. brother Of the BRIDE
groom, was the best man. The ushers
were Andrew T. McClintock, of Wilkes
Barre, Penn: Maynard Hazen of Middle
town. Conn; Charles Deems, of New York
John Noodeock and Ross Hadley, of South
Bethlehem, and Warren L. Rogers, of
South Beach, Conn.
Miss Mary E. Bangs, the brides sister,
was maid of honor. The bride wore a
gown Of white satin and the maid of honor
q gown of white chiffon Officiating were
the Rev. DR.. William NJ. Grosvenor, of the
Church of the Incarnation, New York, who
conducted the betrothal service; the Rev.
Thomas II. Yardley, rector of st. Pauls
Church. Stockbridge, who conducted the
nuptia1 ceremony, and bishop Ethelbert
Talbot, Of South Bethlehem, who gave the
apostolic blessing and pronounced the ben
edictiOQ,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nine Bertha Kalich, who is to appear in
| three new plays under the direction OF the
Messrs. Shubert next season. is conducting
rehearsals in natural amphitheatre on her
estate at Highmount, n. Y. She has as
her guests several actors who will appear
in her company.
A. T. Worm, general representative for
the Messrs. Shubert, will sail for Europe
to-day on La Savoie, of the French Line.
He will visit relatives in Denmark and wiz
ness performances of the several dramas
and musical plays which the Messrs. Shu-
bert will introduce here next season.
William Morris has closed the Plaza
Music Hall this week in order to make al
terations for the summer season of the
Aborn Comic Opera Company, which is to
begin an engagement there next Monday
afternoon in a series of revivals of comic
operas, beginning with THE Mikado." Mr..
Morris will open his American Music Hall.
at Seaside station Rockaway Beach, next
Saturday night, when he will present Miss
Nina PAYNE in La Robe de Mutt" Miss
Lucy Weston, Cliff Gordon and others.
After an absence of five years from this
city. Blanche Walsh Will be seen in a
broadway theatre on September Is, when
she will open in new play by j. Hartley
Manners, entitled "Barbaroza." George
Howard will be her leading man.
The stars of 1.-The Mikado' will attend
the Fourth of July matinees at the sew
eral Shubert theatres that are to give
special performances on that day. Some
will see Miss Marie Dressler, at the Her
aid Square Theatre, in Titles Night
mare; others will enjoy THE Summer
Widowers," at the Broadway, and a third
party will occupy boxes at the Lyric to
see Louis Mann, in THE Cheater," which
he will introduce there tonight.
Bobby North and the Lambs Quartet
have volunteered their services for the ben
eft performance to be given at the Arverne
Pier Theatre on Sunday night, July 10, for
the Hebrew Infant Asylum.
Three couples celebrated their wedding
anniversaries by seeing "Girlies' at the
New Amsterdam Theatre last night. Hear
ing of their presence, Frederic Thompson
invited them to continue their festivities
at Luna Park as his guests.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
BALLET PUPILS GRADUATED
Metropolitan Opera School Ends
First Year Brilliantly.

little fairy sprinkied water on the stage
of the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday
afternoon and there sprang forth as IL by
magic twenty-four lovely little spritss IN
ballet costumes as light and fluffy as eottea
balls.
They Were the pupils of Nine. Malytn4
Cavaliazzi who has been in charge of the
ballet school which was opened by the
Metropolitan Opera Company on December
s. 1903. Yesterday marked the end Of thetS
first season
To the accompaniment of a plano they
went through the first elementary exercises.
posed illustrated the different steps shov-
ing the varied phases In the art Of dancing
and presented a delightful advertisements
Their dancing was alike tribute to their
aptness 10 learn and to the excellence OF
their instruction
So remarka bic has been their advance
nent during the past half year that Mr.
Gatti-Casazza, who is the director OF tbs
school, has selected ten of them as men,
bers of the Metropolitan ballet for next
season Andreas Dippei also wants some
of them for the Chicago Opera Company
and he may persuads ths Metropolitaa
directors to let him have them.
None of the dancers was over twenty.
most of them were fifteen or sixteen. and
one was eleven. Miss Eva Swain, of No.
31S West 10Th street, was delightful little
premiere danseuse. She has made the most
progress during the past year, and IN the
programme yesterday she danced all BY
herself
After the exercises were over the little
fairies fitted about the room bearing lee:
and cakes TO their admiring relatives ana
fyiep1S
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
TO SELL OUT CLARA MORRIS
Order in Foreclosure Against He,
Workers Home Filed Yesterday.

Nv An order of Justice Keogh, of the
sunreme Court, filed In the Westchester
county Clerks office. at White Plains. yes
terday. the ola homestead OF Clara Morris.
at Yonkers. is TO be sold undel foreclosure.
Although Clara Morris, known far and
wide as an actress In in dying condition
I'm the fine old mansion. Lanman Crosby, of
New York, a referee appointed for that
purpose, says the sale VIII take place next
month after due notice by publication.
The action WAS originally brought over a
year ago to foreclose mortgage for s25.ooO
ON the property, but all steps We're sus-
Dended until about three weeks ago, when
the final Judgment was entered.
William r. Hearst has a second mortgage
OIL the place for 81, 500, which was eiyeE In
1905. and he Is now naIaed as one of the
defendants IA the action.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
PRISCILLA RUNS AWAY
Countess Won Arnim's Play a
Success in London.
TBy Cable to The Tribune.


London, June 2S.-There was a SYM
pathetic audience, with many smart peo-
pie in the stalls, at the Haymarket to-
night, to witness the first performance of
Countess Won Arnim's play, Priscilla
Runs Away" Among the delighted
spectators were three girls from an Eng
lish school These were the countess s
daughters, whose silhouettes were drawn
in Elizabeth and Her German Garden"
The countess herself did not appear be-
for the curtain at the close of the per-
formance, In response to urgent calls.
The play was an elastic reproduction
of the story of Princess Priscilla's 8
Fortnight" with two scenes of English
village life and two intensely German n
scenes Of court life. Miss Nelson Terry,
a denure, girlish actress of seventeen.
was Priscilla, and most charming she
was in spite of her ineXperience in act
ing.
The play was a delightful bit of gay
comedy from beginning to end, but
dragged in passages from lack of COM
preston. Julia Nelson witnessed from
a box the triumph of her pretty daugh-
ter, and there was a full muster of the
Terry family.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
FREE LECTURES AT BRONX PARK
Summer Course Announced by New
York Botanical Garden.

The New York Botanical Garden an
nounces the free summer lectures tor be
given in the lecture hall of the Museum
Building of the Garden, Bronx Park. on
Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock. They are
as follows:
July 8. Botanical Features of the West
Indian Islands, by DR.. n. L. Britton; July
16. Interesting Relations Between Plants
and Animals" by F. j. Seaver; July %,
..The Forms of Flowers and Their Mean
ing" by DIR. c. c. Curtis; July 80, by
Canoe Down the Yukon River. Alaska" by
DIR. Arthur Hollick: August 6, Edible
Mushrooms" by DIR. w. A. Murrill: Au-
gust 1s, Influences Which Govern Local
Distribution of Plants" by Norman Tay-
lor, August 20. Botanical Cruises Among
the Bahama Islands" by DR.. NJ, A
Howe; August q. Grasses and Their scs Eco.
September 3. Poisonous Mushrooms. by
DR. ". A, Murrill; September TO-. Euro
mean Influences In the History Of Amer
lean Botany" by J. HI. Barnhart.
These lectures will be illustrated witt
Iartarp slides,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
DR.. HENRY n. AUBREY BEACH.

Boston, June 2a-Dr. Henry Harris Au-
brey Beach, for many years leading
surgeon of the United States, died at his
home in this city to-day. He was a lect-
urer in surgery at the Harvard Medical
School and consulting surgeon AZ the Mas
sachusetts General Hospital He was a
constant contributor to medical journals
DR.. Beach was born at Middletown, Conn,
in 1S43. and educated In the public schools
of Cambridge. Mass, where the family set
tied In his early childhood. In 1854 he en-
listed in the United States army and was
assigned TO hospital service, with the rank
OF sergeant of ordnance. Two years later
he was appointed surgical house oficer of
the Massachusetts General Hospital. He
was graduated from the Harvard Medical
School in 1868. since which time he had
pIactised In Boston. His first wife. whom
ne married in ls71, was Alice c. Mandell.
of New Bedford, Mass. She died In 1880.
Five years later he married Amy Marcy
Cheney, composer.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
APPLAUD THE FoLLIEs OF 1910
Harvard and Yale Baseball Teams
Cheer the College Girls Chorus.

The Harvard and Yale baseball teams
and a large number of the students and
graduates of both universities attended last
nights performance of THE Follies OF
1910" at the New York Theatre, following
the baseball game at American League
Park yesterday afternoon.
They showed themselves to be very much
in evidence at the end of the second act
during the college girls chorus, when at
tractive young women in the athletic garb
of the prominent universities marched on
to the stage. The. next to the last girl to
appear was the Yale girl, and she was
given a round of cheers by the men from
New Haven and Cambridge. Then came
the Crimson girl, who was wildly applaud
ed by both Harvard and Yale. Instead OF
the customary encore. this number was
given five curtain calls.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
OFF TO LAND Of MYSTERY
Little Men and Women from the
Tenements Guests at Shokan.
A MONTH IN THE COUNTRY
This Special Privilege Granted
101 Children Through the
Fresh Air Fund.

Cne hundred and one wide-eyed. expect
ant little men and women from the tehe-
ments swarmed off the West Shore ferry
boat at Weehawken yesterday and boafde9
the train for Shekan, N. ", where they
Will be entertained for the next month by
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
/ They came bag and baggage, with boxes
of luncheon protruding from their peck
cts, and with childish treasures grasped
in their hands. They were bound fer what
WAS to most of them the land Of mystery;
they were about to enjoy their first sight
of mountains and rivers and far spreading
fields.
Last night for the first time In their
lives, many of them slept alone, and Tor
many te-morrows they will feed to the
full on rich milk. fresh eggs and country
produce at it's best.
The children of this party are being sent
out in accordance with the modern theory
that prevention is better than cure. They
are all healthy children, but are under
| nourished. and come from families where
disease has made its inroads and where
they are constantly in danger. The pur-
pose in sending them Is so to strengthen
and fertify their systems that they will be
able to withstand conditions amid which
they are forced to live. Since their need
| Is a special one, the length of their stay
has been increased from the customary
two weeks to one month.
The members of the party were selected
/ by social service workers connected with
| various public hospitals and clinics of the
city, where the conditions in the homes
are known.
| One home was represented by FIVE chill
dFen. They come from a family of twelve,
who live in three rooms In one of the most
| crowded sections of the city. The father
| is i'll, and therefore unable to work. The
support of the family devoives upon the
Oldest of the children, Q daughter of eigh-
| teen. who must remain In the city during
the summer. The youngsters who are to
spen the month at Shekan are not the
fonl ones benefited by the work OF the
Fresh Air Fund. For month this brave
girl, who has been the mainsray of the
family, will find her task a little lighter.
Another family of nine sent four children
In this family thu work of support devolves
upon two daughters, of eighteen and twen-
ty years, respectively. The older of the
two is an invalid, who suffers from COM
plication of disorders which would make
the average person give up; but there are
herones among the poor of whom the
world does not hear. and this girl Is one
of them. No doubt she too, will find a re-
lief in the absence for time of the four
who were taken yesterday to the Catskilis
From the Fresh Air trips come benefits
other and more lasting than the mere joy
which the outing brings. A nurse, from st.
Lukes Hospital told of boy who promised
to be good a whole year in school II he
might be permitted to 60 a second time to
Shokan.