davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
ANGEL OF CRIMEA'
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Florence Nightingale, Famed for Her
Devotion To Suffering Humanity,
Was 30 Years Old.

LONDON, Ang. 15.-F1orence Night
ingale, the farmous nurse or the
Crimean war, and the only woman
who ever received the Order OF Merit,
died Saturday at her London home.
Florence Nightingale was called
the Angel of the Crimea," and the
heroine OF thath war. That she was.
History will long remember the re-
fined. gentle Englishwoman who re-
duced the death rate among the sick
and wounded British soldiers from AZ
per cent To 2.
But as the Mother OF Nurses" she
viii never be forgotten as long as
human sufferers lie nupon hospital
cts. Before Florence Nightingale,
then beautiful, winsome daughter OF
q prominent English family, chose
the hospital as her LIES vocation
rather than society, the nurses in
the hospital were coarse, destitute OF
refinement or feeling, ignorant and
stupid. To become a nurse they was
to abondon aitmfl itomfwy itamfwyta
Then Florence Nightingale, given
$3.50, 900 by the English people as q
reward for her great work In the hos
pital of the battlefield, endowed the
first training school for nurses with
the money, and speedily the character
of hospitaultaiffr itaf ritaf rift ataidd
of hospital taffs became changed.
Florence Nightingale was born In
the city of Florence, from which her
name was borrowed, May IL, 1920, OF
wealthy English parents.
When she grew into young woman
hood she abandoned society and social
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

friends, going to Germany and France
to study hospital methods and nurs-
ing.
Upon her return to London she
soon became the recognized leader In
hospital reform. Shortly after the be-
ginning of the Crimean war, In the
winter of 1854, when the world was
horrible by the graphic descriptions
of the suffering of the sick and wound
ed soldiers on the battlefield, the Brit
ish war office asked Florence Nightin-
gale to take charge OF the hospital
corps.
Arriving the day after the battle
of Ingerman, she found $4,000 sick
and wounded soldiers lying in filth,
covered with vermin, dying for lack
of care and attention. Miss Nightin-
gale started to woork. The extraord-
mary death rate of AZ per cent fell to
2 per cent. The soldiers loved her
so well that as she passed their cots
they would often kiss her shadow on
the wall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
VESSEL PASSAGES.

sAuLr STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug. q,
1880: 1iar9ej Samuel Mathsr. 4;
Joshua w. Rhodes, Wasaga. 3; Fn1t~
BARN. Nasmyth. $3.50; Laughl1nx 81
sheryfn, Gao: CRESCENT E
Marina. 8; Russell. Sonoma. Q; Kln%
mount. Dundee. $3.50; Roman, Bell. ~
Mapleton. 1880: Rockefeller. 11:3of
Grammer, a. M: Pontiac. f:30: MOE
row, 2: Norton. $3.50; England, 3; MoII<
wickwire. $3.50; Lyman Smith. wells.
g.: Perkins RIA. r. Ames. $50: Phiup.
Minch. 9; Carbray, $3.50: Poe. 1890; AM
drew Epson, Sahara. noon, tsmaIl)
1: seguin. Assiniboia. 1850: Couiby. Ma
taafa, Huronic, $3.50; evrona. Corsica
3:30: Midland Prince, A: Flagg, Warrl~{
ner, $50: Clarke. $50: Zimmerman. ~
Peters, john Barlum, Mariposa, CorIisa
Down: Robert Holland. Tarreli.
Nellie Holland. 1880 p. ea. Saturday.:
stanton. 1880; (smalp Hanna, ?: Mary
&; uarsej LIVINGSTONE s: NiaEsrs,
1890: Chas, Hutchinson. s; Baker. 8:
Sachem. $50; Harvey Brown. Hopkings
King. Sheadle. Conemaugh. IL. y. ~.
Brown. Nipigon. Bickerdike. 1890 q.
M: Townsend $3.50: Louisiana. Al Dim
key, 4:30: Osborne, 6: Portland. 81
Jones, $40: French. Alva. TO-; Mckee.
Rochester. 1890; American, Wisconsin,.
Malietoa. I: Samuel Mitchell, Chicka-
manga, Waldo. 2; Carter. Cornelius, 3;
Shaw. Thomas, 4: Mullen. 1850; Could
err, Beaverton, $50: German. Edenborn.
8: Siemens, Marsala. Charles Warner.
Morgan, Jr., s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
GAYN0R CONTINUES
TO IMPROVE
he Sleeps Well and Takes Nourish
ment, According To Official
Bulletin.

HOBOKEN. N. J., Aug. 15.-The
condition Of Mayor Gaynor was dc
clared by the attendant surgeons to
day to be excellent While 1t is agreed
that he is not yet out OF danger, he
is progressing to suoh an extent thai
the doctors are now willing to admit
privately that they expect an unin
terrilpted recovery, although they 90,
a is s1llI loo npou toEu1nknS. n1nn1nepu
announcement officia1iy.
Tha.S o'clock bulletin was reassur
ing as 1t showed that the temperature
OF the mayor and his pulse were about
The bulletin read.
Mayor Gaynor passed good
night and his condition this
morning Is satisfactory. He slept
well and was able to take nour-
ishment as usual.
Temperature. SO AS; pulse, 20;
respiration, 16.
lSigned)
ARLITZ.
DOWD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
MUCH Cash USED
IN FIGHTING BOOZE
Michigan Anti-Saloon Leagues State
ment Shows Expenditure of
$39,43 For Year.

A financial statement prepared by
the Michigan AnttSaloon league shows
That the organization receiyed In con.
trjbutions during the vast year $780,
ss9.9s and expended S3o ,43s.8s. There
is balance OF $529.S9 In the treasury.
The money was paid out as follows:
Geo. w. Morrow, superintendent,
salary, $4,000; Geo. w. Morrow, trav-
cling expenses, $500; r. n. Holsaple,
assistant superintendent salary, ST.
500; r. N. Hopsaple, travelling ex-
penses SS59.95; T. p. Bauer, district
superintendent, salary, $951.54; T. Pa
H. III. Rood, district superintendent,
salary, $500; II. H. Rood, travelling ex-
penses, $1,129.03; p. w. Marsh, attor-
ney, salary, $1,000; p. w. Marsh, trav-
cling expenses, $500; e. o. Gildart, a
weeks) field secretary, SCOOP; @. M.
Hudson, financial secretary, $701.88;
NJ. e. Adams, special campaign assist
ant, $488.22; salaries, bookkeeper and
stenographers, s2,176.53; ONCE ex-
penses, $3,26S.62; Sunday speakers,
service and expenses, $9,30S.71; print
ing, $2,096.77; rent, $6S0.27; Grand
Rapids ONCE, expenses, $1,9S1.51; law
enforcement bureau, $1,074.49: local
option literature, speakers, ETC., 81
o66.62; American issue, $2,01791; Am
erican Anti-Saloon league, $777.66:
miscellaneous, $t1.9t.
There are now some $4,000 diff
ferent persons In the state who are
contributing TO the funds OF the
league from one cent UP to $40 per
month";" says the leagues report I'm
addition to this, eight prominent busi-
ness men, who have carefully invesu-
gated the league and its methods,
have this past year contributed $500
each to the work OF the league. Our
vice-president, ]. L. Hudson, Is our
largest contributor, he having given
us 5000 last year, in addition to a
contribution Of $500 to the Local OPP
ton Press association. This GLASS OF
givers will have TO be largely increas-
ed In numbers as well as amount, as
this warfare WAKES hotter, II the in
creased demands upon the organisa-
ton are met as we move rapidly out
toward the good OF statewide pro-
bfbitiOn,'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
MEET
OPENS IN CAPITAL
Delegates Representing Nearly 80
Different Tongues Talk Universal
Language at international Congress

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-The In
ternational Esperanto congress open
cd this morning with delegates from
80 different countries, representing
every continent on the globe and near
ly a. many tongues. Sunday religious
services In Esperanto were held In
two Of the most prominent Washing
ton churches; the Roman Catholic
service by Father Colas, OF France,
and Father Bianchini, OF Italy; and
the Protestant service by Rev. Paul
Holman, Of Baltimore, and Rev. Jas.
l. Smiley, Of Annapolis.
That marked the religious side Of
the congress, but the real start was
made this morning when John Barrel,
the president Of this years congress-,
called the assembly to order and de-
livered his address Of welcome. Gov
ornamental delegates were presenteu
and messages from foreign Esperant.
lists unable TO attend were read.
DR.. l.. L. Zamenhof, the author, or
inventor, Of Esperanto is. of course,
the central figure Of the congress.
He Ia ON the program for an address.
He will tell the Nsperantists how he
invented their universal language;
how he TOOK all words Of similar
meaning In all languages and boiled
them down into Esperanto.
Necessarily ALI the proceedings Of
the congress are In the new world
tongue, for there is no other language
that any large portion of the delegates
can understand The Japanese, who
doesn't know a word of German, talks
with the delegate from Berlin, who
can't speak japanese; the American
and the Russian get along finely,
though neither would know what the
other was talking about II they con-
versed In their natice tongues.
On Aug. IS "As You Like II" win be
played for the benefit Of the visiting
Esperantfsts, Shakespeare's play hav-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
BISHOP WALDEN HoNoRED.
He is Appointed Very Eminent Pre-
late Of Knights Tempisr.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 15.-The
venerable Bishop John M. Walden. Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, re-
siding In this city as bishop emeritus,
was honored by Very Eminent Grand
Master william e. Mellish, OF the
knights Templar of the United
States, by being appointed very emf
nent prelate OF the grand encamp-
ment Bishop Walden has been
member of the Cincinnati command
cry for over so years and is now
grand prelate of the grand encamp-
ment Of Ohio.
Other appointments to the. stan
are: L. #. Newly. Knightstown. Ind,
grand standard bearer; Fred G. Thay-
err, waterville, Me-. very eminent
sword bearer; Huston b. Colman,
Kalamazoo. Mich, grand warder;
John w. Boykin. Richmond, Va.
grand captain fthe guard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
FIRE LAYS EXPOSITION
AT BRUSSELS IN RUINS
Financial Loss at Famous "Whlte
City" is Estimated at 500, 900
Two Persons Killed.

Financial Loss at Famous "Whlte
City" is Estimated at 500, o0o, 900
Two Persons Killed.
BRUSSELS. Aug. 15.-"white City
of the Worlds Fair" as the Belgfans
have called their 1909 exposition. Is
q mass Of smoldering ruins. A spark
falling into infammable material In
the telegraph building burst up IN
flames, which, driven by high winds
swept rapidly tn ali directions Soon
the Belgian, English and French sec
lions were destroyed. The fremen
and detachments OF soldiers called
quickly to the scene found them
selves bsffied by the veritable gale.
which carried the burning embers to
all parts Of the grounds.
The loss il estimated at $100, 000,-
900.
The crowds became panic-stricken
and men, women and children fought
madly to escape. The exits became
choked with the struggling masses,
and men used their fists to clear the
pathway. Many were trampled on
and badly injured.
An engine corps from Antwerp at
tempted to dynamite the bridge OF
the French section In the hope OF
checking the fire, but the flames
leaped across and engulfed the italian,
Russian, Austrian, Japanese. Chinese.
and Norwegian buildings. Forty
houses ON the Avenue Solbosch, ad-
joining the exposition, were de-
stroyed.
At the time of the outbreak not less
than 100000 persons were circulating
In the grounds and the Kermesse.
Troops were ordered out and came
at double quick to aid the police In
clearing the great grounds. This was
accomplished in fair order, exceptthe
limits of the Kermesse, where the
vast crowds became entangled In an
almost inextricable mass. fighting des-
perately to. find an escape from the
flames which swept viciously through
the tinder-like structures.
Soon the enormous facade tumbled
In ruins. Considering the rapidity Of
the confiagration. the small loss OF
life Is marvellous. So far an Is known
only two are dead. The injured as
officially announced number thirty.
but probably many hundreds received
minor hurts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
soutelI Refuses to Cult Race.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Congressman
II. 8. Boutell, one OF Cannons chief
aides. announced today that he would
not accept the verdict Of the Republi-
oan leaders In his Chicago district.
but will insist on making the race for
congress this fall. Yesterday f. p.
Gansbergsr, was endorsed by the or
eanizatfon az ,BouteIl' successor. To
day Boutell said he would have his
petition In before the primary lists
closed Tuesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
Mlchlqan Man shoots WIfe; kIIIs SEX.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 15.--Jocob G.
Seeley, of West Branch, Mich. shot
his wife last night and then sent a
bullet through his own head. He died
instantly. II is expected the woman
will recover. The act was committed
at the home of Seeley's mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Seeley had been visiting sew
eral weeks and were planning to re-
turn east soon A motive for the
mans act is lacking. though II appear
ed Seeiey began to treat his wife cold.
ly upon his return Monday from a
trip 10 Mount Hebron. Wash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

Az the result az A oor,x
morning ouarrel IN fho kifo2oH
Griswold hogue. Bornh0 1,6f
an undertook. was n1foIlV 12c
Lucien Eugene Condornrne ~ h
worker. Csrabin died a ~ ~
hospital and 4 few hour lSfS{ n
police found Condomns cali II
Ing In his room Il No "a 9S 1Io17 7
II n not clear iust v,hcf ~ VI
had fought about. a. Their or3nr1
was carried ON entirely AZ. TY1
They had been bickerinr wifh
other all Saturday eyeninr ara 6111
time they cana to9ether there ~
words. After their work urnn 0nir1
they repaired To the cookg drSrl
room to change their clofhfnr II m
Here the argument became hno1
and Condemns In = frenrv ~ r.
finally ended IT all by draWing = ~
and plunging It into Ms oopon1 2 x
breast.
Carabin at first said nothinx ahr
being hurt and his fellow -ornn1or
paid little attention until he fell q q ~
ing to the floor. The Detroit amhulSn
took him to St. Mary,s hospital. q
Detectives Stenton, Claire. atynf
and Good starfed on n hs1uf ~ G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

CETTIGNE. Montenegro, Aug. 49,
The world was given new king and
queen today. Prince Nicholas and
Princess Milena were crowned re-
spectively king and queen OF this
baby kingdom. Montenegro is only
100 miles long, and 80 wide, while It's
population Is not over 100000.
The new king Is In his sixty-ninth
year, and his consort IL SO. They are
related to many OF the royal houses
of Europe. Queen Helena, Of Italy. is
their oldest daughter. Two other
daughters have married Russian
grand dukes. A fourth was the wife
of the now king OF Servia, while o
fifth is by marriage an aunt OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

present queen OF Spain. Their son.
Crown Prince Danilo, Is through his
wife related to the British royal fam
lily.
Montenegro has been long referred
to as q benevolent autocracy," and
autocracy 1t Is. for Nicholas Is more
Independent than the car Of Russia,
because he is untrammeled by adj
visers.
When the ruler of the country dof-
fed his old title of prince for that of
king, the country itself was rechris-
tened. and henceforth will be ''zeta.
the ancient name Of the little state.
II will be King Nicholas Of Zeta"
hereafter. Paste that In your geoe-
raphies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

In competition with many expert
designers, Miss Lila Lorshbough. .
society girl of Fargo, n. D., has won
the prize for o decorative design TO
be used on the $4,000 silver service
of the new Dreadnought battleshtp
North Dakota. Her father In secre-
tary of the Dakota Trust Co. and 70
prominent financier OF the north
west. "A
Miss Lorshbough has long varied
her social duties with art work. but.
only In an amateur way. Her prise
design consists Of an eagle, IN afchor
ana steering wheel. emblsmatic -
the navy, with sheaf o. Wheat -
the center, typical OF tho great Dakota
product. All this II upon = crest, -
terwoven with the letters ~. 9 q
n. d. The silver serv1oq = - ~
paid for by populae speen !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
pETROITER SINKS TO DEATH.
Brother Of chas. Beers Narrowly Es-
capes Similar Fate.

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 15.-Charles
Beers. the 2s-year-old son Of l.. J.
Beers, wiliiams-st.. Detroit, was
drowned In the lake In Owano park
yesterday while swimming with a
number Of companions.
Beers worked in local factory. liv-
ing with his married brother. Clar-
ence, with him az the time OF the ac-
cident, responded TO Charles cries
for help, and was with difficulty res
cued from the grasp OF the drowning
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
FALLS THREE STORIES.
y City Man Is Believed to Have
Made Suicide Attempt.

|BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. 15.-Emery
Fritz, q mechanic. Is believed to
I've attempted suicide by throwing
hnself out of window on the third
Or of the Arlington hotel. He was
ind by pedestrians lying upon the
|ievalk. unconscious, and with his
|inal column fractured and mmor-
= cuts and bruises. II Is said by
I MUSICIANS that he cannot survive.
~ walked into the hotel. regis
rad. and told the clerk he wished to
down and rest as he was tired.
klf an hour later he was found on
sidewalk outside. No one saw or
ara him in the interval.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
Rivsr Claims Another Victim.

Elmer Wilson, 81 years old, Of No.
81 Portland-ave., Eighteenth ward,
was drowned in the Rouge river, near
West Jeffersonave., Saturday after
noon, by being thrown from the stern
of his power boat The body was re-
covered 45 minutes later. DR.. Hugh
Cary worked over the man without
avail. Wilson leaves his widow and
a b-yearold daughter, his parents and
several brothers and sisters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
BIDS ARE ACCEPTED.
Dol. Townsend Announces Successful
Proposals For Detroit River Work.

Proposals For Detroit River Work.
Col. Townsend, u. 8. engineer In
charge Of this district, announces that
three out OF four, bids submitted by
dredging contractors for the work TO
be undertaken by the government In
lower Detroit river. preliminary to
the Ballard reef job, hrd been accept
cd. The successful bidders are: the
M. Sullivan Dredging Co, dredge Glad
iator, s25 an hour; Breyman Bros.
Dredging Co., dredee No. 8, $24 an
hour; Great Lakes Dredge & Dock 90.
dredge No. 3, $3.50 an hour. Work
must be started within 10 days Of the
formal awarding of the contracts from
the chief engineers Office in Wash
ington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
Caught In undertow; browns.

LEAMINGTON, Ont. Aug. 15.--Jer-
~ Kitchen was drowned and HIS COM
panion, Reginald Williams, narrowly
escaped death while they were bath
ing from a row boat yesterday. They
were caught In the undertow. VIII
Iiams reached the shore In an en-
hausted condition. The body has not
been recovered. Both are of this
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
TAKES LIFE WITH ACID.
"L,ere Il Goes, Cries Mrs. wellington
Smith as She Drinks Poison.

Mrs. Wellington Smith, 80 years
old. No. 800 Brsndon-ave., committed
suicide, Sunday afternoon, by swal-
lowing carbolic acfd. Dependency
and ill-health prompted her to the act.
After inviting neighbor woman over
to her house, Mrs. Smith went to the
sink In the kitchen. asking the other
woman TO accompany her.
Here Ii goes" she safd, as she
turned toward her friend and swallow
ed the poison. Coroner Burgess was
called. Mrs. Smiths husband IL en-
ployed at the Eagle Brass Works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

Ms. Daniel Hurley has commenced
suft for $4,000 IN the cfrcuit court
AGAINST Patrick Burke, snloonkeep-
err. for injuries 20 her husband. al
seiitn~ him iIouor after Mrs. Hurley
mad notifed him not 20 do 80. Hur-
iey's leg was broken In fall down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
BOY KILLED By FREIGHT TRAIN

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. l4.-WaIter
Pate. aged IA years, was killed by a
d., G. & I. freight train yesterday
while'on the way to work on the farm
of o. w. Harris. near Birdsell- His
mother lives In Blissfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

sunday Dinner Fish and Sprfng
Eumb, soc. From $40 TO $3.50 d. m. 4
ford. Rooms. 81 and up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

. polsticsi gathering, ~ II was
L--,v intended as such, Mayor BRETT
meyers little party In AIT Heidel-
r3ie~I auccess Not one of the
sHcffve city officials invited to at
6-T vas present. Outside OF q few
nSoss friends, the only officeholdcrs
brSrsert. were Water Commissioners
John Gillespie. the mayors cam
peputy Controller Palmer. As
~ssor Marx, and Mayors Secretary
Van Fleet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
Tbst fear I'm "a. various form. is n
cir resnnneihIe for many dlseases

Of mind and body. was the conten-
ton OF DIR. John Car. formerly Of
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore.
in an address before the New
Thought club Sunday evening.
There Is no end to the list OF dis
cases due to fear. and IL In only
fear" said DIR. Carr Science shows
what forms OF emotion are detri-
mental to the health OF the body
and most OF these emotions are d.
rectiy traceable TO fear"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

usbeecs winter Hazard, wife Of
-. Res. Leonard Hazard, OF Tren-
IN. died. in the family home, sun
she was SO years old. Funeral
kr}v,ees wiIi be held in the Trenton
IN church, Tuesday afternoon.
Sith fntcrment in Woodlawn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

5ss r,l.si.H Den Psss R,{htc; ca, T M.
1tss, or City sssbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

Business-Ifke Prfsfing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., 10
John R.-st. Main 1913 or City sass.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
EXTINCTION OF THE NosLE HORSE

ths sgternobiIe was destined, Il VII 3e
ssnsrassreo, to exIinguish the horse As
tas buffalo u maintained in small nerds
= E1e Interests Of the study OF netnFs ]
ei.tery. OF Is the gnu ard the giraffe are
exhibited IN zoos 70 satisfy the isie
curious. SO II was proposed that fe"
nerses should BE saved, If possible
Hcs We'll the few have besn saved IS
shesn b. the Year BOOK Of the Depart
nent Of Agriculture On January !. 1900,
United States, Of a total value OF sl,GD0
eOt0. On January J. 1909 the number
vas nearly 30.0oo.o30, OF total value or
nearly Sc 0eo 600 600 The average value 0f
norses IN 1900 was $44 81; the average Vatue
N 1873 was s95 81. When the figures for
5slo are compiled the average value Of the
h9fse viii be shown ID have reached rec
org during the last year.
Hhat Is the explanation OF the nigh
prices Of horsesg Feed has risen in price
tsfha labor has gone up, and every charge
helaental 10 the farm is higher than IL
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MORNINGS OF OPERA AND COMEDY

The first Of Mrs. Dore Lyons series OF
Mornings Of Opera and Comedy" will take
place at the Berkeley Theatre on Friday,
November Il. at Il o'clock The production
will consist Of Offenbach's One-act opera,
The Husband Locked Out" with Nine.
Neyrovitz the Welsh prima donna; Mrs
Lyon. Arthur Burckiey and Feilz di Gre
gorio in the cast. Mr.. Meyrowitz will con-
duct Robert B. Kegerreis, supported by
Hardee Kirkland, Bernard CaVanagh and
Richard QUilter. viii appear IN his own
dramatization Of Edgar Allan Poe's The
Telltale Heart" The performance viii
close with q comedy from the French,
translated and adapted by Mrs. Lyon, en-
titled M TIrtleten's Ad," and viii be
played 10y Mr. Kegerreis, Bernard Cav
snsgh, Beatrice Bentley and Mrs Dore
LYON. A number of novelties. both oper-
atie and dramatic. are in preparation for
the December January and February pro-
ductions