davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
WILD U.lRRIOR'S EFFIGI
Maor1's St0tue TO Stand or Sj.000
Block Of Jade IN MnsfHm.

In the forthcoming New Zealand exhibit in
one of the as yet unopened wings Of the Mu-
scum OF Natural History, which will illustrate
the aboriginal life of the famous Maori tribe.
one of the new and striking features Will be
Hfes1ze statue representing an ancient Maori
chiefta1n executing a war dance. The first
photograph OF this figure is here shown. Its in
terest is heightened by the remarkable boWlder
Of tade he is dancing on. This is Thought to be
Che largest block of jade in the world. 1t
weighs seven thousand pounds. and was pre-
scented to the museum by ]. PieTpont Morgan
This precious bowlder was obtained for Mr.
Morgan BY George r. Kuntz, the gem expert,
and came from West Island. New Zealand. The
price. though not officially given out Is said TO
be about $1,000.
Jade, called greenstone by the natives. IS
found in considerable quantities in the river
beds and is frequently quarried out of cliffs
The statue was executed by s Ncandress, a
Norwegian sculptor and artist. who is now en-
gagged In producing series of costumed figures
for the museums chronological department.
One of the vital points the sculptor had 10
deal with was the unusual facial expression
necessary for the statue. While performing the
war dance the Maori warrior must follow the
traditional code handed down from his fight
ing ancestors which demands constant thrust
ing out of the tongue, accompanied by the
erenfest possible distortion of features. The
longer the tongue IS protruded the more ter
RIBS and dangerous is the warrior supposed to
he 30 all foes After several attempts salts
factorfIy fierce and warIike Maori expression
was obtained
Two other features Of the dance are also
brought out, namely. beating time to the dance
by striking the palm Of the hand against the
thtgh and brandishing aloft the favorite
weapon, the mere" a fine mere. thirteen to
fifteen inches long, Is highly valued and often
becomes an heirloom which is kept as a sacred
relic. In some cases these weapons have been
buried four or five times with various ances-
tors Of the last owner
Yne beautiful jade from which the mere was
made shown held in the right hand of the war
rior was considered of the most desirable
articles of wealth by the ancient MaOris. and
WIS worked into sharp edged battle clubs axes,
hatchets, etc. The finishing and grinding down
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
THE CYIfI,
10 complete.

The cynic," said Mayor Samuel l.. Shank, at
a Republican dinner in Indianapolis. is 10 good
t. his own or the opposite party He sFoils
and curdIes everything. Your typical cyntc is
Ike the man on the trolley ear.
Did l get your farec' tine conductor said to
this man
Well I gave it 10 you.' the cynical fellow
-neered. but don't know whether YOU or the
COM Iauy got it
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
A LIBERAL OFFER.
We Guarantee to Cure Dyspepsia.
If We Fail the Medicine Costs
Nothing.

70 unquestiOnably prove To the
people that indigestion and dyspepsia
can be permanently relieved and that
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about this result, we will furnish the
medicine absolutely free if it fails to
give satisfaction to any one using it.
The remarkable success of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree of scientific skill used in devils
ing their formula as we'll as to the care
exercised in their manufacture, where.
by the well known properties of Bis.
muth.Subnitrate and Pepsin have been
combined with Carminatives and other
agents.
Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin are
constantly employed and recognized by
the entire medical profession as inval-
liable in the treatment of indigestion
and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets is prepared by process which
develops its greatest efficiency. Pepsin
supplies to the digestive apparatus one
Of the most important elements of the di.
gestive fluid, and without ii the diges-
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The carminatives possess properties
which aid in relieving the disturbances
and pain caused by undigested food.
This perfect combination of these in
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We are so certain of this that we
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Three sizes, 25c., 50c. and Sl.00. Re-
member you can obtain Rexall Rene
dies only at The Rexall store. Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
When Man Wa. . Marine Animal.

IL was VI. Quintan, Il French physi-
,ogist. who several years ago wrote
4 paper to show that the colorlcss
duld in which the red corpnscles OF our
blood float and which is called the
"blood serum is the same fluid as that
which constituted the primeva sea-.
The earliest forms OF life which iloat-
ed In the primeval sea were such that
the cells and tissues of which they
were constituted were always bathed
by this primeval fluid. When silica
became constituent Of the sea these
animals may have coated themselves
with silicious coverings. but many oi
their cells were still bathed by the
fluid, and some OF them MS they passed
from the sea to the land may have
closed up their alimentary canals. so
that n distinction arose between their
internal organs and their outer super
ficies. but still. for the good OF their
cells. they still bathed them In the
saline fluid. TO do so more effectively
they took the saline fluid ashore with
them IN the form of blood serum. and
It is this blood serum whlcn we carry
about with us today, the most evident
relic of the age when we were marine
animals.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
VEST GRANT.

Frank Wilcox was in Port Huron
Tuesday.
Geo. Maynard, who has been very ILL.,
is reported better.
Rev. j. w. Ayling made several calls
in this place Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Easton, of Blaine
visited ut Barbour Neil's Monday.
Rev. j. w. Ayling and wife spent
Thanksgiving with Leigh Bush and
family.
Little Floyd Fisher. who was recent.
ly operated on for adnoids, is improv.
ing nicely.
X. kilgour, of Marlette, was the
guest of his brother, John Kilgour, of
Fargo, over Sunday.
The many friends of Jennie Wurzel
are glad to see her able to be out again
after her recent illness.
Mrs. Amanda Mcintyre, of Port HUI.
ron is spending the winter with heI
sister, Mrs. j. PalmateeT.
Mrs. Richard Kilgour, who has beer
visiting her sister in Detroit the past
week, has returned to Fargo.
Arthur Wurzel and wife spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison Palmateer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Clemens, of De
troit, spent Thanksgiving week with
Mrs. John Palmateer of Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilgour, anc
son Ray, of Saginaw, have been visit
ing their parents in Fargo the past few
weeks.
Nern Schlee and Clifford Palma
teer were absent from the 5th grade al
school last week, being confined tC
their homes with the mumps.
A number from here attended the
exercises at the Blaine school Monda,
evening, given by Rilla Bidleman anC
her scholars. Ii was decided success
something over $50 being raised.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
EAST KENOCkEE.

Ella Bowen was recent guest at ii.
Lawson's.
Anna Lapien, of Greenwood, is visit
ing at A. Wixon's
Master Mike Alum has returned
home from sailing.
Mrs. a. B. Munro is slowly recover
ing from her recent illness.
Master Clare Green spent last week
with relatives at Pinconning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brintnell spent sun
day at f. Oatman's at Avoca.
Master Frank Dunn, of Abbotsbord,
was a recent caller at his home here.
Mrs. w. Fusee and children of Avoca
are spending few days at the parental
home.
Mrs. 5. johnson and son James have
returned TO their home near Tilsonburg
Ont, having spent a week with her
brother, L. Parren and family.
The Clyde and Grant Farmers Club
will hold the next meeting at the home
of David Beard on Wednesday, Nov.
30. A fine program is being prepared.
Rev. Richards will preach at the fol-
lowing places on Sunday, Nov. 27:-
Allen church at 1920 o'clock; Zion at
2:30 o'clock: North Street i'm the eve.
ming.
Mrs |. Brooks was very pleasantly
surprised at her home here, when over
fifty friends and neighbors gathered to
help celebrate her fifty-ninth birthday.
The most important feature of the
evening was the supper.table, which
was loaded down with some of the
most delicious eatables that could be
prepared. She was the recipient of
some handsome presents, among which
was beautiful parlor lamp and rock
ing chair. The company dispersed at
one o'clock wishing Mrs. Brooks many
more as happy birthdays as this had
been.
While W. Hornby was at Avoca last
Saturday evening, his horse ran away,
and was not found until sunday noon.
1t had run on the =. NJ II. X. tracks as
far as the bridge which crosses Mill
Greek. where il walked on the bridge to
the distance of about twenty feet, when
it fell in the ravine below, with the
buggy attached to it. The animal still
lay in the same position, with the bug
gy wrecked on top of II, until found by
some hunters who notified the owner.
Mr.. Hornby had just purchased the
buggy about two months ago, il is
totally demolished. The animal was
taken home, where the latest reports
are that it is still alive.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
Farm For Sale

l06-acre farm four miles southeast
of Yale, in Greenwood township. Soil
clay loan, large roomy house, basement
buildings, orchard, good well of water,
windmill, fences in good condition,
under good state of cultivation. Will
give immediate possession.
294 Alfred Jones, Route 6, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25

"Owen Flanagan, Are you Owen
Flannagan?" said the clerk of the
court.
Eyes, begorra." replied the prisoner,
with a merry twinkle in his eye. "I'm
OWN verybodyr'-London Mall
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25

Old Lady-Poor mani What have
you done TO your hand? Unemploya-
ble-- Broke my knuckles, mum. knock
in at peoples doors aslsin' for work
London Scraps.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25

have l6 sheep that | wish to LET out
on shares to reliable parties, one Al
ram, one year old, black face, that |
will trade OF sell.
% j. j. Jackson, Route 3, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25

have a registered Durham bull for
service, also a Jersey-Red Boar Hog for
service. Farm miles west of Yale.
29-4 JOS. Morgan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
VAUDEVILLE CREAM
SERVED AT CHASE'S
Well-Balanced Bill of Sterling
Merit Offered to Vaude-
vile Patrons.

One Of the most entertaining bills
presented at Chase's this season is that
or this week, in which appears an array
Of talent in musical numbers, dancing.
singing, comedy. and acrobatic features.
To Vilmas Westony, a Hungarian
pianist is perhaps due the highest
praise. His playing is that of an artist
in the foremost RAM. His opening num-
Der was Wagners ''Tannhauser." fol-
lowed by one of his own compositions,
The -Four Heroic Nations" consisting
OF national airs Of America. England,
Germany, and France. In showing the
humorous side Of his art Mr. Westony
played the waltz from The Merry
Widow as SOUsa might have arranged
it for a march.
In The Little Sunbeam Mrs. Gard
ner Crane and a capable supporting
company present an amusing comedy.
the scene OF which is laid fl. a Pull
man car.
Three acrobatic numbers are a Japa-
nese troupe, De Reno arr La Due
trapeZe performers, and Mime. Casselli s
trained dogs
Hal Merritt in Crayon drawing, which
includes songs and limitations, was
good, while the Fays and CaIeys appear
in black-face singing and dancing act
From Uncle Tom TO Vaudeville" The
bill throughout Is meritOrious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
MEDLEY
IS BILL AT NATIONAL
Bessie Mccoy and Fleet-Footed Company Trip Every
Measure Known to Art In Dillingham; Produc-
ton of THE Echo"

Echoes OF the triumphs OF The
Echo" in New York and elsewhere
reached Washington long ago, but.
like all genuine echoes, they came but
family and gave but a poor idea OF
what the original was like.
Last night this singing and dancing
frolic, as il is billed, made It's first
appearance ia the Capital, and Charles
DiiliEgham's most recent star, Miss
Bessie Mccoy, convinced the audi
ence at the National that there was
quite considerable ground. for the
hattering press notices she has been
receiving.
There are dancers and dancers, and
the Capital has seen the most Of them,
but as an all-round. dyed-in-t he-wool,
natural born terpsichorean artist,
Miss Mccoy Is at the head OF the
class How any one as awkward as
size occasionally appears 10 be. can
become almost the persOnihcatiOn Of
grace when she dances, is hard to
understand. But an Occular demon
stration proves it.
Miss McCOy's dancing has a pecu-
liar style, but one has an idea that If
she were so minded any one Of the
specialties. bare-fOOted or otherwise,
would be easy for her.
Not content with presenting Miss
Mccoy, the producer has surrounded
her with number Of dancers until
1.-THE Echo" becomes a veritable dane
ing medley From the buck-and-winS
of a minstrel man. 10 the inartistic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04

and rather disgusting Hula Hula, Of
the Hawaiian dancer, every sort OF
foot work is presented
While there is little doing in the way
OF plot to THE Echo" there is enough
or story. to give John Il. Hazard
chance, and a chance is all this humOr-
ist needs. The weight Of most Of the
comedy rests upon him. and he gives a
good account OF himself. He has good
lines and puts over two or three new
ones. His scene with Georgia Drew
Mendum. as the newspaper correspond
ent IS especially good. John J. Sean
nell adds his share 70 the funmaking in
the role OF the college boy working as
boil boy during his vacation
Della Foster has the prima donna
role, though IL takes a close observer
TO discover this fact, for she is given
so little 10 do. This is rather regret
able too, for she made a favorable i'm
preston.
And, speaking of songs, 'The Echo is
Iull or them. From Miss Mccoy, whose
dulcet tones are heard more than
once, al the way through the company,
everybody sings as well as dances
hlBht al the beginning, when Hazard
sings the popular song he has COM
posed on bet. the enchoring began,
ana II became the order OF the evening
one Of the biggest hits was made by
the Hawaiian Trio, which has been
heard IN washington before The weird
music received hearty applause.
Win It's medley Of dancing. catchy
songs, and Its sufficient quota Of com
eGy' II Is no nine days wonder that
Inc Echo' has become a success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
PROTECTION ASSURED
RACE SPECTATORS
Grand Prix Auto Event Will
Not Start At Day
break.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The officials of
the Motor Cups Holding Company today
declared that every human agency pos
sible would be called into service on
Saturday, October Is, in an effort to
eliminate deaths and accidents from the
Grand Prix automobile races. 20 be run
over the Long Island Motor Parkway
Instead Of starting at daybreak, the
race Will start at 10 clock
The race management viii endeavOr
10 have Governor Hughes order a regi-
ment Of State militia 70 police the
course
1t IS understood some Of the supervis-
ors o. Nassau county were in favor of
revoking the permit 10 hold the race,
but heSitated when notified that the
county would be sued for damages.
The race management COntended that
the permit 10 hold the race amounted
practically to a franchise, and a revOca-
ton would lay the county open 10 a
damage suit.
The agent for the Benz cars has noti-
fed the Motor Cups Holding Company
that unless ample protection IS assured
the race drivers and the spectators, the
three Benz cars will not be permitted
10 start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
CASINo-vaudeville and Moving Pic

lures.
T-Ouble gathers thick and fast around
Samuel Howard as the woman Halter in
the playlet of that name which heads
the bill at the Casino Theater this week,
when a strange young woman, the
newly married bride Of his nephew,
slips into his bachelor apartments and
plies her wiles TO change his attitude
toward the fair sex. The skit kept the
audience in laughter from start-tO
finish.
Joyce and Kennedy in a song and
dance stunt, Introducing a number of
new wrinkles in both, were well re-
ceived, as We're also Davis and Davis. in
q singing and dancing presentation of
the whirlwind love affair of a drummer
and country lass.
Prof Huddleston's animal circus was
Gil that was claimed for IL, a score of
dogs going faultlessly through their
PAGES.
Murray and Hunt in a comedy piano
stunt were applauded long after the
announcement OF the next number had
been set Their particular hits were the
"Cannibal Rag and the German Rag.
Annette De Lestare in a singing act
with special stage setting, was excel
lent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
TREASURY ABANDONS
INSPECTION OF NOTES
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Will Do the
Work.

The counting and inspection OF notes
in the Treasury building Is 10 be aban-
dOned
The plan, which is one OF those
adopted in the retreuchment policy Of
Secretary MacVeagh, has received the
latter's approval. II is hoped that
81, coo a year win be saved
The director Of the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing is 10 continue in
charge Of the numbering, sealing, seDa-
rating, counting, and final Inspection
The notes viii be- delivered 10 the Treas
urv building in q sealed truck, in which
they viii be placed as they come from
the counters
This viii eliminate the necessity for
counters at the Trashy DuIlolng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA OR A SICK STOMACH

OF Indigestion and Upset Stomach in
I'VE minutes
There is nothing else better TO take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
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When Diapepsin works. your stomach
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Absolute relief from all Stomach Mis-
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Remember, if your stomach feelS out
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
PROFESSOR DEFENDS
VACCINATION IDEA

Vaccination was defended by DR.. VII
liam a White, professor in the medical
college OF Howard University, at the
opening exercises Of the medical depart
ment in Rankin Hall last night.
Dr. White said that the anU-vaccina-
ton movement was directly addressed
against the knowledge gained through
many generations BY the medical pro-
fessiOn.
DR.. Edward A. RallOck presided at the
exercises DR.. Wilbur p Thirkield.
president of the university. made brief
address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
CoSMos-MOving Picture and vaude-

The Torleys. the added attraction OF
the Cosmos show, proved to be a head
line act.
Their cycling stunts" Introduce sew
eral feats said TO have never before
been attempted in tsis city.
Bernevicci brothers, Italian street viO-
linists. carried of second hOnors. SignOr
BartolomeO, a popular Italian tenor, was
enthusiastically greeted at each per-
Torrance.
graceful and capable JugCler: MCsical
Gray, with an assortment Of unique mu-
sical instruments. using special scenic
and electrical effects; Elizabeth Herold,
the little artist whose work in water
color and crayOn IS both rapid and
clever: Billy Evans. the Jolly Tar
and Kraft and Myrtle, IN their novel
comedy r etch Of BOwery life. The
NewSie's Drama"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04

Kiss" and the large company appeared
20 good advantage in numerous songs
and dances that make up this ludicrous
musical farce. The chief funmakers are
Snitz Moore and .-Ohn +. Cain, while
tingent-
a large and well-drilled chorus an6
new costumes add effectively TO the en-
tertainment The novelty juggling act
Of Kip and Kippy was the hit of the
OliO, while Kelly and Rio. in songs ana
dances. Harry Dare, in a ComiCal music
al act. and Holden and Harron, as the
messenger boy and the show girl. were
we'll received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
KNIGHTS TO CELEBRATE.

Plans for the celebration Of Discovery
Day, on October z, by the Knights Of
Columbus, are now well under way. The
District executive committee Of the
KNIGHTS held a meeting last night n
discuss and FORMULATE these plans and II
was decided to hold a banquet 70 which
many prominent men Of the order viii
he invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
Relief in five minutes awaits every
man or woman who suffers
from a bad Stomach.

Why not get some now-this moment,
and S,forever rid yourself Of Stomach
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breath with nauseOus odOrs
Pape's DiapepSin costs only 50 cents
FOR a large case AT any drug store here
and Will relieve the most obstinate case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
LYcEUM-"wiIliams' Imperials."

Williams ImpeTials,' with bevy Of
feminine beauty blended with plenty OF
good humor. is the attraction at the
New Isyceum Theater this week.
The program is divided into three
parts. the first being a comedy entitled
"A Glorious Night" by Harry S. Coop4
er, the principal character, who enacts
the inevitable German
- In the vaudeville array Walter John
son and Violet HlsOn. in "a Bit Of
Everything" carried or the hOnOrs.
Garden and Hughes, singers and
dancers, and William Deery with ollie
Francis also won favor.
The living porcelains" OF Mile. Gin
cirnas proved a unique feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
J. R. HILDEBRAND.
ACADEMY "A Minister'S Sweet
heart"
heart"

There IS no lack of excitement or ac-
ton in The Minister'S Sweetheart"
presented at the Academy this week by
Robert Wayne. There IS also enough
OSmedy 30 lend spice to the entertain
rnent
The story concerns a young girl who
finrs employment as a school teacher.
TIE -illair appears in the person of
MARI Tucker. an old enemy Of the fam
sly Through the ;Tial Of losing her po-
sitiOn and bad luck to her brother, the
villain never Tor a moment relaXeS his
vigilance The village iUriSt finally
learns thai the young girl and her
brother are his children and d happy
ending follows. The minister's role is
so incidental that il Is hard to fathom
Just why the plaN should have taken its
lame from him.
Tho honOrs for the performance went
T. Grace Valentine. who was a charm
ing heroine. Wayne Num-, the minister,
and Lawrence Merten. The scenic equip
meJit was excellent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
GAY "Knickerbocker Bu
Iesduers."
Bur

With two entertaining burIesques and
an clio above the average, Robes
''Rrickerbockcr BurlesqUers' drew
large audience to the Gayety last night.
''karo: or. Racing for a Divorce" is
the opening number and il is full Of life
and color from the start.
THE concluding number IS THE Love
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-04
DISTRICT GUARDSMEN
RECEIVE INSTRUCTION
Fall Sessions Begin With Non
~ Commissioned Officers
First.

N0n-cOmmissioned officers OF the Sec
ond battalion. Second Infantry Regi-
ment. District. of Columbia National
Guard. are today perusing the infantry
prIvates' handbook with a lot Of zeal.
the fall sessions Of the school for the
class having begun last night In the
rife gallery Of the District National
Guard
Commissioned officers Of the battalion
acted as instructors.