davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
ART EXHIBITIONS
U,irtinus by Carroll eeckwIth,
Aired East and Others.


sew - Ne smoke OF the long and
sse p .-.,ri,r through which he passed
iridoas -. s, Paris in the 7o's. IL is
- raining and "hal il a-s
.-.f,sted rc l.s WORK tnsl one '-'-l'NS
s-.-,-evinc Che cc-iecll'h oi pi''>
- -.-t le has sent 30 tho American
res -.,-,-.as tc 1e sold next IhursoaF
j. -. evenings. N~. beckWiih has
ID ---.a,-s 10 Hc Tie finished work
oae'. -,s.-re~ fealously soIcitous 81
|ral. --..-,oei.f6r and drawing. and ac-
oun' -ie exhibition somehow con-
''' ..s5e che danger implicit in l.s
EriFes -...s,-o Danger might seem
rs'a.'''' ..,---r~uous word to apply 20
eraaf -rf-r means nothing more nor
m'- -se ro~trav vaL over and over
sss s,r,e pretty woman. But such
FeaA- .- s,si- he made 30 look merely
W al sweet" and a. rle best it
- 49, artist In na- r1onofo ony. "a pen
p. -. indeed N- BeckWitl paws.
~ ...- hand be- is free from the
'-' ,-.-ess into which he might
p" - se--avad. because. while The
Na'e 80 -,s fa,o~-te theme NAV have
- Imagination. 't has not slack
- interest .n f0rm or iessened his
s-url dex-o-i'
cares t1 SEE al ar once. and this
.-- Is nor improved hr the fact
- pe-kuftrs color. while work
-. o-6 harmonious. fs not cistin- .
- BIZ tr.e s emohatically an oc-
- Cd. observer fo fooE below the
y, r,os 0ast The sonveuuons .
,,.-su-f--.s -vr-s and the excessive .
-. ~ his sentiment to The know
..sr--e-- and zo f6 ability with
-..-r -f his work ts put together 4
il .-e frs place. at The large anf .
se a-le -aIrruor.' which we
\. sent fo the Salon long ago u .
.-,.- ,..t.~r al- when v0u come to .
-. s-., CHE management 0f the head .
-. ,,r see -rar rre artist practised .
III -,o-s searching technique than -
X E.-..-s-+s-ic ~ tre Young Salounier We .
III .,4- about tEar -twe Nr BeckUith .
h s- -he pa--irE of --e ways. choosing
l. -he academic r.0r0IE E-ness of rats .
Il -. ard -re t-ee-. uoIler -ouch Illus .
Il -- a .sre- sketch. summer in the .
- ,- -re r---r raDei called Peas .
M -.-- AGAINST Eav." and thar ultimate .
II i. .-lsf -0 fuse -.e Two modes II
II --ase s1~-a--.uE was losi something
II 81. s5s--.v which belongs 20 The Fa'- .
L and something rf -re viCor which .
I.,-,--s-zes tlr --.Hr paintings cited. .
l. as -a rrt into g-s stride the funda- .
-. -r-t thar re kept was rertai n .
-,-sse and fuel.- ir l~aHlLE. -- crops .
,rr.- and ara.l - -rls col lection - .
Il -. ..-, --.-a--s and -F--- -al--rr-ee and .
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

OnciaI observations of United States weather
bureaus taken at 5 o'clock last night. follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition. One Cent in City Of New
York Jersey City and HObOken.
Elsewhere Two Cents.
Sunday Edition. including sunday Maga-
ziZe. Five Cents.
In New York City mail subscribers will
be charged 1 cent per copy extra postage.
sTBSCRIPTION BY MAIL POSTPAID
Daily, per month -............... so 50
Daily. per year ...-.... ....-..... 3 90
sunday. per year -.--. ...-..- ? 90
Daily and sunday. per year ......... 3 90
Daily and sunday, per month --.-... 20
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
TNDERTAKERS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 81 So
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Amoulances-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Dr. Wachler- .-.. Henry Stephenson
In her deHrium Hannels imagines she sees.
Mattern ....... Fuller NeUish
A womans figure. ..-..--.-.....-- virginia Kline
tall. dark angel. .---.-...... Wufred Buckland
ElIot alsel ----.- Merle Maddern
second angel --.---.. ........-. Eeda NcEvers
Third auEer. ................. Helena Van RruEh
Sister Martha. .....-................ Miss John
The village tailor. r.--..-..-......R. owen Neech
Pieschke --....-..............M Mr. Lewis
ssiTa5 a94ke NJ Mr tucker Tagksr
A stranger ......... NJ Blinn
Four white-robed v-uths-Mlsses Mercer Mar
strand. Droste and West.
Mourners-By Misses Arnold MARY Nfaddern.
Fulton and Reed. and Nessrs- Meech Arun-
del. Harrison and others
The Green Cockatoo.' which was, or is
supposed TO have been. the name Of
drinking place in the Paris Of I7S9 and
near the Bastile. BastiIe. 1859. You smell
Revolution as soon as you glance 1T the
programme. And when you read that the
action takes place or the evening Of July Il
you can guess what viii happen.
The keeper Of the cabaret is one Pros
pere. a theatrical manager gone to seed
He brings 70 The Green CoCkatoo' the
patronage Of gallants and aristocrats Of
the town. who are attracted by the per
formances Of troupe # shabby actors
who impersonate the most vicious Grim
inals and perform plays Of criue-not az
all Of the Jimmy Valentine "Ars3ne
Lupin" or "Raf1es' order. An actor named
Henri has some notorietv for improvising
little pieces with murder in them. Now
he acts a little story he has just heard
told II is 70 be his last appearance, for
having taken unto himself a wife ne will
leave the stage tonight and go 70 the
country to live But he learns that the
story which has just been told him is the
story Of his own wife's faithIessness with
a ducaI lover. And so he enacts a scene
Of wild revenge. in which he kills an
imaginary duke. Never has he acted with
such passion And at its height a crowd
roars into the cabaret. yelling. The Bas-
tile has fallen" And. behold. in comes
his grace the duke, upon whom Henri falls
murderOusly. letting out his life. There
are all kinds Of criminals and scurvy
knaves and nOblemen and dusty revOlu-
tiOnaries. kings men. and peoples men,
noisy patriots who are humbUgs. and quiet
ones who may be anything YOU uke-but
what do they in this galley There are
demagogues and persons Of fashion. there
of gold: there is a conviCt-knave, there -
Henri. the mime, naive actor. and there
is the woman. And the woman kneels by
the murdered duke and means. Never
was I worth so much as this"
Schnitzlers piece is ingenious in both idea
and execution model curtain raiser. II
gives Mr.. Biiuu another impressive part
as the chief actor in the cafe and provides
a lively series Of dramatic contrasts. Its
cast was.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

cry"
A length OF over 400 feet and a
tonnage of $500 make these twin
steamers the very essence of com
fort and safety.
An interesting feature of the con-
struction of these steamers has been
the attention paid to the demands of
varying climatic changes. Travellers
leaving New York in the face of a
Northern blizzard will find comfort
able, steam-heated rooms, warm and
congenial lounging rooms, and music
rooms and coy corners to make 'em
forget that they are on the ocean in
stead of in a modern hotel. AS soon
as the climatic change occurs, the
ventilation and cooling apparatus on
board these steamers will aid them
in bearing comfortably the balmy
air of the Southland. In the same
manner will those coming from the
South be assisted in the change from
warmth to the chillier atmosphere of
the Northern winter.
Water-tight compartments, safety
signals, submarine bells, wireless tele-
graphy and all the modern devices
for the safety of human life at sea
have been installed on the Mont
gomery."
Ten suites-de-luxe, consisting of
large bedrooms with private bathroom
have been arranged on the new boat.
The bathrooms are finished in tile
and delicate colors with hot and cold
running water, both salt and fresh.
The bedrooms have brass bedsteads
instead of the usual hunks, and the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
JAIL DElIVE ny.

Six inmates of the county Jail at
Union City made their escape Thurs
day by saving the bars and bolts
from the cell doors, and. after getting
into the corridor of the Jail, effect
ing their escape by digging through
the walls of the building at the win
dow.
The saw used was a first-class case
hardened iron saw, about six inches
in length, that had evidently been
passed from the outside by some con-
federate. The work had evidently
been going on for several days, al
though the sheriff says he had made
very close search every night for
week past, as he suspected some
thing but was unable to get the least
trace of any attempt being made.
Smith and Pete Branham, convicted
at the recent term of court of the
murder OF a boy on Reelfoot Lake,
and were under a 10 and 10 year
sentence in the penitentiary, were a.
mong those who escaped. The other
four were housebreaking, bootlegging
and crapshooting.
None of them have been captured.
Read the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

II the recent decision of a New
York Judge is not reversed by the
United States Supreme Court, the
Wright Bros. and the million dollar
syndicate back of them win control
the air in the United States, A de-
cision handed down says the Wrights
have the only patent on a steering
device for airoplanes and that all
other manufacturers are an infringe
ment upon same and are forbidden
to use the device, This gives the
Wright syndicate practical control Of
the air. and thus another trust is
forced upon US.
The old shacks still stand.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

Last week at Newport News. Va.
the Ocean Steamship Co. of Savan-
nah, launched their new vessel. CITY
OF Montgomery. This month her
sister ship. CITY of st. Louis" will
be launched and each steamer will
start on its maiden voyage during
the early summer.
These two steamers. intended for
service between New York and Savan
nah, Ga, for the popular Savannah
Line are TO be the Luisitania and
Mauretania of the coastwise traffic
in he matter of size and luxurious
appointment
Il is entirely fitting that the Sa-
vannah Line, known since the early
days Of shipbuilding and coastwise
service as the Ocean Steamship Co,
should aspire to the Hottest ideals
In the construction of its vessels.
Thus, since the days of the famous
"Rapidan"-a wooden vessel of SOS
i'hN Ah'e "pCN
into iron and from iron into steel,
and have grown larger and more com
Portable with each succeeding launch
ing. The acme of coastwise ship
building has not yet been reached.
but these two vessels will be ex-
amples Of luxury afloat such as the
greatest dreamers of fifty years ago
would never have even dreamt.
Great wide decks, fifty feet across
from rail to rail. with dining saloons
allowing an unobstructed view of the
ocean. sheltered decks and sun decks
rising forty feet above the surface
OF The ocean form only few of the
attractions OF the CITY Of Montgom-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

appearance of the suites is on the
order of the finest hotei suites on
shore. Delicate draperies. settees,
writing tables, lounges and comfCr,-
able arm chairs form a combination
that will appeal to all travellers.
Each stateroom ON the new steam
ers has an electric fan and electric
lights. There are accomm odations
for 1876 passengers of the first class.
80 in the intermediate class, which
will be housed in three-berth rooms,
and 81 In the steerage, for which
class comfortable provision has been
made.
Another unique feature will be the
barbershop and newsstand on board
these steamers. The delights OF
morning shave have hitherto been
denied the coastwise traveller, unless
he happened to be an expert with the
razor himself. For those who don't
use the suites-deluxe, there are mum
erous shower baths and regular baths,
TO be had free.
AS a seance in the smoking room
is always a source of delight to the
average male passenger. special pro-
visions have been made to make the
smoke-room inviting. Access to the
smoking rooms in "blowy' weather
may be had by way of the lower
deck. indoors, thus doing away with
the hitherto unpleasant feature of
cold blast from without before being
able to reach the shelter of state
rooms. In, fact there is every con-
venience that one could wish on this
new steamer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

On Thursday evening OF last week
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt entertain
ed a large number of friends at Rock.
There were six tables and the pro
gressive games played with much in
terest until late hour. MINIS were
served during the games. Cream ana
cake and assorted fruits were served
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
speer, Mrs. c. c. Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Case. Mr.. and Mrs J. q.
Sexton, Misses Irene Faris, Virginia
Prather, Marguerite Fuqua. Dottie
Davidson. Messrs. Guy Hale, Ferdie
Maddox, Russell Johnson. Harry Mil
let.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following were granted II .ense
to marry in Obion county last week:
Lon Haskins and Lena Hill.
c. Z. Boswell and Lola Hall.
S. T. Ward and Lille Moore.
j. b. Henry and Annie Cozart.
John Williams and Opal Jones.
]. F. Cummings and Eta Sans.
w. o. Jordan and Flora Agnew.
w. G. Seymore and Maggie Reese.
Medley Howell and Mamie Spencer.
Arthur Richards and Ruth Hawkins.
Clarence Lavender and Vinetta Fos-
ter.
Raymond Gibson and Jessie Wilker-
son.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

This idea of tagging cold storage
products with the date when they
were put in is all right. Give the
living hen, pig and COW chance as
against past generations.
An old couple lived together forty
years. The man said that he and
his wife never agreed but once in
all that time. and that was when the
house took fire. both agreed hat the
best thing to do was to get out as
soon as possibgle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

Many a wizened up dry goods
clerk in the big cities looks pensive
when he reads of the big prices for
all his fathers farm used to produce
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
ISLAND NO. 8.

Plenty of water just now.
ALI Green. of Hickman, was here
on business last week.
The mumps are the style now and
they certainly are swell.
Jno. Summers, of Higerson, Mo,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr. Knott, the New Madrid lumber
man, was here one day last week.
Miss Bernice Roger is visiting her
sister, Ina, and friends of Hickman.
We hear that Fred Hayden. who
went to Louisville for medical treat
ment, is very low.
VIII Taylor. of Kosoma, Okla, is
due to arrive here soon. He will farI
on No. s this year.
Joe King and wife of Three States,
visited their parents. Fred Hayden
and wife a few days this week.
Carry Peavler, who has been hunt
ing and trapping ON No. 8, has re-
turned. He says the animals are
scarce.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

Read the Courier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21

complain of police protection what must
be the position Of pedestrians in Honolulu?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21
EDITOR
SNAP JUDGMENTS.

The resolution a
regarding
implied the
AcCson bills The resolution asks
thoroughly
chamber
rebuke
which
o members preferred oppose
Bills
resolution
that whole
Meroson Bills checked directly
to This Honolulu $ diplomacy
opens every
X
the local commercial bodies something " might unaob
improbable
called will
they bills congressional consideration bills
having
Hawaiian bills should the
having
existe
G
o
resolutions, the of which be known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21
Half a Million Babies a Year

The most significant feature of the
japanese policy today is its COLOMBIA,
tiou program. On the outskirts of
the empire a new race of japanese IS
in the making, shaped by the same
forces. saws writer in the American
Review Of Reviews, that have made
the pioneers Of every zone notable as
the most adaptable, open minded and
liberty loving of men.
The 50.009,o00 population Of the EN-
pire Is being annually augmented by
net increase of 300, 000 baby japanese.
For centuries fbe population of the
main and southern islands has been
" saturated solution" A given number
die and their room is at once reoccu-
pied, but after these are all replaced
that 100000 surplus remains each year
without provision.
The expedient most readily hit upon
was to aid the emigration of the over
crowded to other countries. Opposi-
ton blocked this program, however,
Immediately in New Zealand and Aus
tralia and a little later in the United
States and Canada. Thousands entered
Mexico and Chile. but the condition
of the emigrant was there far less
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21

WASHINGTON, December 1O.-.John
Marshall Harlan, presiding Justice of
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
today is doing what only three other
men have done in the history of rbe
court. He is celebrating the close of
thlrty-three years service on that
bench.
On December 10, 1877, Justice Harlan
took has place on the bench of the Su-
preme Court. He was then fortv-four
years of age. Not onl V have all the
men who We're on the bench the first
year OF his service passed away. but
Justice Harlan s service is now twice
as long as that of any other member
OF the present court. Of the sixtv-two
men who have sat on this bench. Jus,
tee Harlan has been an associate with
twenty
The three members of the court whose
services exceeded that of Justice Har-
Ian We're Chief Justice John Marshall
Justice stephen ]. Field and Justice
Joseph Story. Both Marshall and Field
served more than thirty-four years.
Several months more than seventy
seven years of age. Justice Harlan was
performing today his proportion of the
work of the court. Besides disposing
OF the business incumbent upon him as
senior associate justice during the va
cancy IN the chief iusticeship, Justice
Harlan has written six of the thirty
| three opinions announced by the court
this term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21

desirable.
Various commissions appointed by
parliament were despatched to the Hok.
Naido, Formosa, Sakhalin, Korea and
Manchuria to look the land over and
report to Toxic. With much of iunket-
ing, more or less questioning of local
officers and some personal investigation
these group of colony cruisers returned
and Toxic was advised that the Hok-
kaido could support 100000 addition
al Inhabitants; that SakhaIin was a
lean land and her quota must be reck-
oned only IN hundreds of thousands;
that Formosa when tanned would alb,
sorb specified millions; Korea other
millions, and the vast millet plains and
forest elearings of Manchuria would ac-
commodate SO many millions more.
Wherefore without overforcing the
development of these sections, the
100000 annual emigration on which the
computation was based could be placed
for fifty years where it would be far
more easily within the reach and con
troll of the government. and where il
would involve no unpleasant arrange
ments and possible embodiment with
any OF the other powers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21

ACROBATS AT PARK
TOGETHER FOR YEARS

Manager Congdon of the Park Thea
ter is putting on show this week
that, IN many respects, is as good as
could be seen in any music han the
world over. The acrobatic act of vii
son and Morris almost defies descrip-
ton, and the laugh they get is con
tlnuous one from the time the COMEDY
acrobatS step onto the stage till they
leave it.
Dressed as Chinese Landowner. the
two wonderful acrobats keep an &C.
going for eighteen minutes. that lea res
the audience convulsed with laughter
and vet full Of admiration for the agil.
lty displayed by the team
For over twenty years this team Of
fun-makers has played all over the
world. Formerly with the world re.
nowned Australian circus, managed bv
the Fitzgerald Brothers. they travelled
and showed all over the far East anE
Australasia Later on they started out
with their own act. and at once made
good. The act has to be seen to be
appreciated and nobody should miss the
show at the Park
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21
Army and
Navy News
Japan Sees War.

VICTORIA, B. c., December 5. -
That Japan must prepare for war with
the United States is the text of an ar
ticle published by the Toxic Nippon
and received today by the steamer
Namba Maru.
The Nippon quotes an anonymous
japanese Vice Admiral as saying that
however regrettable the fact may be,
il is none the less incontrovertible that
the danger Of a breach between Japan
and western power comes chiefly
from America s attitude
''In vain 10 statesmen and enlight-
ened publicists on each side preach the
necessity and demonstrate the reality
of mutual friendship" says the Nip
pom. None the less from time TO
time, and even with growing iteration.
come from the United States mu.ter-
ings of hostility which at any moment
NAV develop a strength too great for
official control.
"Japan must he prepared for that
contingency. She must ask herself
what objective this element of United
States citizens have in view when they
advocate the expenditures of enormous
sums on furnishing the Pacific with a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21
THRUM'S NEW ANNUAL
IS READY FOR SALES

Thrum s Hawaiian Annual for 1911
beng the thirty seventh number of one
OF the most valuable reference books
of information and statistics relating
to the Territory of Hawaii. of 1afue
to merchants, tourists and edueattEs.
has just been issued from the presses
OF the Gazette company, and is on
sale
This compendium is compiled and
Published by Thomas G. Thrum, the
veteran stationer and represents an en-
tire year of hard work, resulting in
book of facts which can be absolutely
relied upon. 1t is the recognized book
of information about Hawaii, and 10
tourist should return to his home with
out putting one away in his think, fer
reference when he gets there. There
is something in the annual about al
most every place the tourist has seen
and it viii serve to put him straight
when recounting his trip.
The table of contents includes figures
upon the area, elevation and population
cano of Kilauea. Haleakala; school sta
tistlcs; census returns for 1910: table
Of births and deaths and by nationali-
ties; value of shipments to the United
States mainland from Hawaii, and i'm
ports from all countries; public I'M
provements, expenditures; percentage
of sugar in cane; arrival and departure
of aliens; Hawaiian Sugar Planters i
Association statistics; summary Of IN
surance business; bonded debt; taxes
by divisions and counties; summary of
meteorological observations; Hawaiian
sugar crops; cotton culture in Hawaii;
historical sidelights; new Kalakaua'.
dynasty tomb; Hawaiian HOLIDAYS;
legends OF keweIo; volcanoes; outdoor
all1rements; ancient Hawaiian re-
ligions beliefs and ceremonies; ancient
laws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21
GOING OFF AT HALF-COCK.

Republican passed
to
al
OF
private presented? appreciate
to s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-21
THE KAU DITCH BILL.

afternoon The Advertiser because this
blind
to
Regarding the phaobgy the bill and
no o say a
Of
s n