davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
MAKE MUCH WORK FOR llp..
Formosans Ar Good eIsh..
Marksmen and Exoss.lv.,y" ''''a
Patriotic.


Aborigines Of Formosa. NH.
ing fought BY Japan. possess mo a,s 10
teresting traits. A writer IN tha 10y H.
Da,ly Mail says: These peonl sAp ..a
cnlioisnly superstitious and thew r,s s.s
tpe most implicit reliance IN ~ S'ace
cord the most unreasonins ALA. &C
% their chiefs. Therefore. n ,hss
once make act Of surrender th hoy
realty can be subsequently cor ,us'.
On. They worship the moon 80 N.ea
monkey. and 1t il on record thai s .. .ue
years ago. when a Chinese shin ' :"
preached Taito on the east coast .. sp'
ngnt at her mast's head was m,.... us
~ the aborigines for the moon asa
tney onered no resistance. Th,. -
compared by the Japanese nev,na
pers to the experience Of tho ~s .pa'
wnen they invaded Egypt; the ,vmho,
OF q cat on the Turkish banno.4
quelled all Egyptian opposition Ts'
Formosan aborigines seem n ,,,,,'
trate the law Of protection bv m,rn,.
~. They wear no clothes. ercen. .
narrow waistband, and their stin ~
assumed a hue closely resembling th.,
OF earth, 50 that when they ara IN .
forest and have donned their u.u.,
neaddress- namely. chaplet =,
leaves or a wisp of grass, they ara
scarcely distinguishable from that,
environment.
They are said to be extraord,na,,,,
skilled marksmen, scarcely one q,
their bullets failing to find its billet
Such folks must prove very difficult
to deal with In military sense. Tho
women act az baggage carriers. and
their agility Is extraordinary. They
have by this time learned that tho
wire entanglements charged with
electricity il a serious obstacle oulv
when one comes in direct contact
with 1t. Accordingly they throw lon
OF trees on the wires to cut the posts,
and having thus destroyed the OBJ
stacle, they move over 1t unscathed
for their raids on the Alyu lines,
Their arms are mostly old-pattern
rifles, but they have learned to use
them with great skill. Their stock Of
ammunition, however, cannot last
much longer, as strenuous precautions
are taken to patrol the east coast so
as to prevent any smuggling Of weap
ons Of war.
General Sakuma is quoted as say.
ing that these aborigines, although
they are little removed from savages
have a strong feeling Of patriotism
and are as brave as men can be. The
soles of their feet are like leather, so
that they can traverse ground Of any
nature. They fight always at posi-
lions from 5000 to 5000 feet above
sea level, and in the thick forests
that grow there immense difficulty 10
encountered by the troops. The Jap
anese have orders never to fire shot
without taking careful aim. and thus
the war resolves itself into q series
Of duels between individuals"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
Wells Of the Season.

Stylish and becoming are wells OF
white ring dot net with the rings in
black and fine black lace border to
match.
The winters wells show large. octa.
gonal meshes. sometimes plain. again
with big woven dots.
Care should be exercised In wearing
the wells or the nose sticking through
the meshes gives grotesQue appear.
ance.
The most becoming vei1 - nne
mixture Of black and white. tiny black
dots on white net being better than
white on black. These have become
known az the beauty veil because se
many women wear them. regardless
Of style.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
HeIne's Mission.

What Heine really deslreu nan
fought for was the liberation rat 1t, o. to to
in body and spirit. He stro', dor r
m Drsa. and ID traditions and selfish ty gno'
t a1s' .p ~a,'o Of the German pseD; ;, with IT,
an an o wss most truly one Of the maker n,o
- ae Germany xau That that count. s,,1 P.s
duced him il one OF l's . ~ the SYN.
ona Of it, many claims On ~ IN modem
pathy and admiration on. o. ~ -, we're bst
world. It il time tna' - ~ 70 b IN
Ter understood there: Re-. a.' IN Heinss
derstood il pre- eminent, ,u.,a ~ Of cit
case and not IN ni IL Is'. .lone-so "
ssnship and patriotism n0D
scrriven. london Times'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09

The trimming is dull metallic wing.
like ornament in gold and silver. The
shape is perfection. forming a back.
ground against which the face, neck
and shoulder become a picture.
Another extremely large hat. GOV.
cred with Duchess lace, Is shown in
Fig 2. The brim droops without an
upwards flare, and Is not quite SO
graceful as in the first hat, but is
found more becoming to certain types
OF faces. The trimming of ostrich is
fancy mounting and combination of
rich Persian coloring, is the note of
climax In the model, which has been
much admired.
Either of these demonstrate how
wide brtm may be, and still leave
no doubt as to its beauty.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09

over Z white lawn chemisetts with
turnover collar and jabot Of en-
broidery: the sleeves are finished with
tiny, turned-up curtis.
Hat Of straw to match dress. lined
with darker crepede- Chine, and trim
med with wide ribbons.
Materials required for the dress:
Six yards IS inches Wide.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
IN CLOUD GRAY CASHMERE
>Impie Girlish Dress That Will Set OF
the Charms Of the Young
Lady.

A simple girlish dress this, in cloud
gray cashmere; the skirt measures
not more than two and one-half yards
round. and is trimmed with two stitch
ed straps with rounded ends in which
buttons with cord loops are sewn.
The bodice and sleeves are cut to-
gether. the fronts crossed at waist.
and forming q ''V'' shaped opening
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
r..tern Dissemination.

~. Roosevelt. At ; luncheon .st.. : y
..1s =. praised the v''''
,rovement .,.~snce in =
.rrhers II polish ana s'. ia avbst
,remotsst parts now he -, ..,u youth, :
- I remember once - , -. bot.
Tie table d'hots o. z ~ q. me -
9 miner pointed tovaf0' &
said: -. ..tin' pic =;
cit ontsr Dc bloke :. sa s,ish lord
: fork Hs mas b On Hns
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09

Never judgs : women's dispositton
BY the sire Of her &
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09

4 Terrible Thoue". - v
vp..sv Willis weuldnt
~ ~ : horse1 rink 4 :
1870 e fsst IS has e n'1
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09

Not yet pappy; Be patient Just !
little while longer and you shall know
al there II to tell I'm leavine yo,,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WILL OF M. c. WETM0RE
Most of Estate Goes to Widow
Who Was His Close Friend.
rRv Telegram TO The Tribune

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
St Louis Nov. 30.-The will Of Colonel
Moses G Wetmore, former millionaire to-
bacco manufacturer Democratic National
Committeeman and Bryan's political AN
GEL was filed in the Probate Court here
to-day The estate, the amount of when
is not given. is left in trust 10 the St LOUIS
Union Trust Company, which is directed TO
pay $3.50 month from the estate to MIS-
Theresa G- Thompson, widow of John +
Thompson until her death, when the money
ia to go to Wetmores nieces, Eunice and
Mary Lee Wetmore Mrs. Mary NJ Har-
desty. Mrs. Thompson's sister, is to receive
$50 a month while she remains unmarried.
Mrs Thompson. long Colonel Wetmore's
close friend. is also to receive all money
due him from the Northwestern Travelling
Mems Association, Chicago; al Wetmores
real estate in AIinOcqua. Wis, anc ms
library. except Thomas Jeffersons WITT
ings which are beQueathed to William j.
BRYAN. Senator William ]. Stone is TO re-
ceiye a gold headed cane which he gave
Wetmore. Colonel Wetmore was pacheIor'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
SEAT SALE FOR BERNHARDT
Owing to Demand Two Extra Matinees
viii Be Given.

Sale of tickets for Nine. Sarah Bern-
hardt's three weeks engagement at the
Globe Theatre Will open at the box Office
ar A NJ to-day Owing 20 the demand for
seats W F. COnnOrs her manager, has an
nOunced two extra matinees. Camille" on
Friday, December o and Jeanne d Arc'-
on Friday. December IS
Nine. Bernharit repertOrv viii includs
'L'AigIon.'' Jeanne q Arc Camille.
La Sorciere.'' Les BOuffons. Madam.
" La Tosca.r La Beffa. ''Sapho
''Phedre" Judas and lie BOis SacrA.
Nine Bernhardt has never been seen hers
before in MOreau's version of Joan OF Arc-
LIE Process de Jeanne i Arc; La Befra-
an Italian drama by Sam BOnelh- translated
into French by Jean BOnelH. or lie Bois
Sacr6," charming panrOnine with chorus
by Edmond ROstand. al OF which she pro-
duced last winter in her Paris theatre foe
the first time. Madame y. while writ
ten originally for Nine Bernhs:dt. Has
first produced by her. on November u, IN
Chicago. Nine BernhaFdt viii play on
Christmas Eve for the first time on any
stage f. ". De kay's Judas"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
DRExEL ISN'T AGGRESSIVE
Knows of No Fight Over His High
Record to Decide.

J. Armstrong Drexel. whose baroSraph
said he went up 1870 feet on November o.
hasn't any fight with the Aero club OF
America. He was much grieved when
disnarch that reached here from Phtladei-
rhia said he had. He couldn't See why
the newspapers were always getting up
fights for him. anyway.
The reason that Mr.. Drexel hasn any
fight with the Aero club about his recent
high fight is because the Aero clup mas
nothing 10 do with it The national coun-
ell Is the body that declares records Off
,,aI and the national council has not yet
made its report. Before il does, MT
Drexel is going 20 take care that FRO
fessor II. c Frankenfield and George ..
r2Iiss. both weather bureau experts. have
rested his Paragraph exhaustively He VIII
abide by their decision. So, in all propa-
bi,;+v Will the national council
Sinca the record. Snyder Brothers, OF
c.raen. street this city, are the only ones
1,bo nave tested the barograph. Henry
N Eee!v now secretary OF the nauohai
council- thinks the record vii! be sus-
-ai
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
CIVIC LEAGUE INCORPORATED
To Oppose Any Attempt t. Weaken
Anti-Racetrack Gambling Laws.

Albany Nov S0.-The New York CIVIC
League with principal Offices in Albany. a
REORGANIZATION of the New York Reform
Bureau was Incorporated to-day, Ito edu-
cate and elevate sentiment along all lines
of moral social and political progress and
efficiency. but especially with reference to
temperance. gambling, Sunday observance
social purity and divorce. and to secure the
passage and enforcement Of laws along
such lines.
The directors are Canon William Sheafe
Chase who was one Of the strongest advo-
Gates of the anti-gambling bills in 1908; Dar-
win r James. ir-, president Of the Young
Republican Club of Brooklyn; the Rev.
William S. Winans, jr., of Brooklyn;
Charles Thaddeus Terry, New York; the
Rev. Fred L. Adams, Schenectady; George
H West Ballston; the Rev. George E.
Mayer. Troy: the Rev. Olaf r Miller, Al
bany, and George ". Peck. Buffalo.
The promoters Of the league say that
they intend TO oppose any attempt to
weaken the anti-raCetrack gambling or
Sunday laws and will advocate legislation
for direct nomina tions, uniform divorce
laws and important amendments to the ex-
else law.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
USEFUL CITIZEN COMES FIRST
Is Real Beauty of Human Life, Says
DR.. KerschenSteiner

One of the foremost and best known
German educators, DR.. Georg kerschen-
steiner, who was the guest of honor at
dinner at the National Arts Club last
night said his life work had been an en-
deavor to make useful citizens of the boys
who had been under his direction
ITO me the real beauty of human life
is to be a useful citizen. The meaning Of
life is to render service to your neighbor
and to your country he said. Your ex-
Cellent GOvernor'-DT. kerschenSJeiner
meant Mayor GaynOr-'is an example OF
what I mean by service to a city
He said he had tried to bring out the
10y of life and work to boys between fif-
teen and eighteen years old The Ger
man compulsory education laws help US
to do that" he went on. There is SO
little Joy for the ordinary boy who goes
out from school and has no further chance
for education Apprentices in factories
are educated in a one-sided way. the en-
pIoyers' chief thought being to train them
to be productive
DR.. Felix Adler was another speaker.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS AMELIA HANFORD STCRGES,
widow of jeremiah Sturges. died Tuesday
at her home, the old Hanford homestead,
New Rochelle aged seventy-twO years
She was the daughter of the late Albert
Hanford For many years she was asso-
ciated with the charitable and social work
of Trinity Church. New Rochelle.
THE REV. DR.. HENRY NJ WHITE.
pastor of Opequon Memorial Church.
Kernstown, Va died yesterday, aged
seventy-five years. He was one of the
leading members of the Presbyterian
Church in Virginia. He leaves a wife and
two sons one a missionary TO China
DR. FREDERICK D. M'NEAI, aged
seventy years. State Food and Dairy Com
missioner of Ohio during the Mckinley ad-
ninistration, died from pneumonia yester-
day al his home in Troy, Ohio
JUDGE JOHN F. KUMLER, aged sixty
seven years died at his home in Toledo,
Ohio yesterday. He was judge of Common
Pleas Court for several years, but re-
signed in 1903 He was a cousin of United
States Judge K NJ Landis OF Chicago.
JOHN ]. PINKERTON, a veteran law
yer, and for many years counsel for the
Pennsylvania Railroad. died AT his home
In West Chester. Penn, yesterday, aged
seventy-sfx years. His sons wife Is
daughter of the late President Chester A
Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
OBITUARY..
JAMES ocILWE cIEPHANE.

James Ogiivie Clephaue. one OF the
pioneers in the typewriter and linotype
Industries In this country, died yesterday
at his home in Engiewood. N j. He was
sixty years old Although a lawyer by
profession. Mr.. Clephane gave most of his
time TO the development and promotion of
typewriting and typesetting machines and
other inventions.
Under his direction the first Sboies or
Remington typewriter was built. and Ny
C1ephane expended large sums of money
in perfecting the invention H was an
early associate of Ottnnar Mergauthaler IN
the development Of the linotype machine
and was long connected with 1t IN
dustry.
Mr.. Clephane organized the American
Graphophone Company TO develop the talk
ing machine invented by Professor Graham
Bell and Summer Tainter. He organized
and was president of the Horton Basket
Machine Company. the Locke Steel Belt
Company and the Aurora Mining Com
pany. He was president Of the Oddur
Manufacturing Company and was dl-
rector in the National Topographic Com
pany and the c. & VI Envelope Company
Mr.. Clephane was the son Of James and
Ann OgiIvie Clephane. and was born In
Washington February q. 1S.2- He married
Pauline VI. Harrison. OF Philadelphia.
October g 1851
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
ALFRED SOLOMON ADLER.

a cable message was received here yes
terday announcing the death of Alfred
Solomon Adler. formerly rabbi OF Ham
mersmith Synagogue. only son OF the Very
Rev. Hermann Adler. chief RABBI OF
United Hebrew Congregations Of the Brit
!sh Empire. at London Death was due
to tuberculosis. from which he had been
a sufferer for three years Mr.. Adler was
active in the Zionist movement ten years
ago. His father was strongly opposed 70
this. and publicly denounced the move
menr.
The younger Adler was born in London.
England. thirty-four years ago, and re-
ceiving his early education in the Jews
College Later he entered the University
of London, from which he was graduated
In 1904 ne was appointed rabbi of the
Hammersmith Congregation, London, re-
signing three years later. because Of III
health. He was at once time visiting min
lister Of the Reading Hebrew Congregation
and had travelled extensively through
South Africa Australia and New Zealand
He was a member Of the Colonial Club
and the Whitehall Court
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
MUSIC
The Second Performance of
''Armide."

Of all the repetitions which we may have
at the Metropolitan Opera House this sea-
son there can be none more welcome than
those which we hope the management will
give of 'Armide.' There was one last
night, source of pleasure and of even
deeper qualification. 1t is with music like
this that opera is lifted above plane OF
mere amusement A performance of Gluck 8
beautiful work gives us one more touch
stone of taste. one more purifying expert
ence What a refreshment it is, at a time
which has witnessed so vigorous develop
nent Of the cult of ugliness and din. And
there is so much in this music-a Firgilian
sweetness. and with il, a warm viriiity OF
utterance denoting the precursor OF the
most dramatic of the moderns.
Signor Toscanini is very happy in his
distribution of the accents upon this fabric
of melody and measured eloduence, hap
pier, by the way, than the artistic genius
who has given the opera its scenic dress.
Last year. in making the production OF
"Orfeo." the cue was taken from Puv1sde
Chavannes. In the case OF --Arnide'' 1t is
inspiration was derived-the general effect
is mixed. to say the least. Tietoio, the
Tiefolo of the PaIazzo Labia. might have
SuppIieu SOME SOoN suESSSlApLAS AOA NAAS
first act. But. as have said, Signor
Toscanini's nlnistrations are atl-snufh-
cling It rejoiced the soul to observe the
manner in which he made the orchestra en-
force the distinction of the third act, rob-
bing the picturesque diabolisms of all their
artIess absurdity- The singers owed hlm
much, and well repaid the debt Nine
Fremstad. Sgnor Caruso, Nine Homer
Nine Gluck and all their associates con-
tributed both with earnest emotion and
with art TO exquisite evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
NEW "MACBETH" IN PARIS
Lyric Drama, by Swiss Composer
and Adapter, Arouses Interest.
TBv Cable to The Trfbune.J

TBv Cable to The Tribune.I
Paris. Nov 30-The production to-
night at the Opera Conique of Mac
Seth as a lyric drama, in three acts
and a prologue is so far the most inter
esting musical event of the season
Ernest Bloch. the composer. is d young
Swiss. who is almost unknown The
adaptation to the French by Edmond
F1eg also d Swiss. retains all the essen
tiaI features of the ira agedy.
Mr Bloch's composition is replete with
the daring vigor and the temerity or
youth It has much in common with the
music of Debussy. but is more violent
and abrupt than anything in "Pelleas
and Melisande."
Macbeth" contains many fine passages
such as the witches trio, the duet of the
bloodstained hands after the murder
of Duncan and the final duet during the
combat between Macbeth and Macduff-
The strongest feature of the work Is
the orchestration, in which there are
superb violin and cello outbursts and
phrase themes At times the horns are
used with a wild thrilling and almost
barbaric effect.
Mr. Blochs Macbeth was pronounced
greatly superior to the opera of Mac
beth" composed by Verdi. in ls4t. but
The characters of Macbeth and Of Lady
Macbeth fail to vibrate with the ter
rife intensity impaired to them by
Shakespeare.
Macbeth is exquisitely mounted by
Manager Carre- Mile Breval is an ir1-
posing Lady Macbeth Her incislVe
soprano voice effectively renders the
tragic ferocity of her part. The barry
tone. NJ AIbers, as Macbeth. is thor
z.-I1.- 5.o,,,o-;o :, ,-oino o1d acting
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
THE GROWING SOUTH COURSE
First Lecture To Be Held at the Wal
dorf on December 8.

The first lecture of the course on Tine
Growing South which has been arranged
by the Woman's Welfare Department of
New York and New Jersey sections of the
National Civic Federation. will be given on
December at 3 o'clock in the Waldorf
Astoria by c. Grosvenor Dave, managing
director of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress He will talk on The Influence of
the Panama Canal on Southern Com
merce," and Claude \. Bennett Will show
by means of moving pictures, how the
work is being done at Panama.
The membership fee of SO includes tick
cts to these lectures. but uon-members may
obtain them for sl5 at the rooms of the
Federation. No. 42 West 3sth street The
proceeds are to be used for welfare work.
This department, of which Mrs. Frances
Mcneil Bacon is chairman, has increased
irs membership by about one hundred
within the last few days, the additions
having come in response to invitations sent
to representative women in New York and
New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
BIG PLAN FOR CHORAL SINGING
Department of Extension Teaching Of
Columbia Takes Up the Work.

The Department of Extension Teaching,
of Columbia University, announced yester-
day an arrangement for a great move
ment in the musical concert line in this
city. According to the announcement of
Professor James &. Egbert, the director
of extension teaching of the university,
the Brooklyn Oratorio Society will ANAL
gamate with other societies. now organ
lied. forming a great inter-city chorus
to be known as the Columbia University
Festival Chorus.
The different societies will be indepen-
dent in their organization and affairs
will elect their own officers and give their
own concerts. but it viii all be under the
general supervision OF the university, and
all the societies, as well as joint concerts
and festival chOruses, will be nder the ol-
raction OF Walter Henry Hall
1t Is expected that by this comprehen-
sive plan the necessary impetus TO choral
singing will be given in the greater city
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
NO PoMP AT HIS FUNERAL
Louisiana Rector Thought Expense a
Burden on the Living.
Rv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

rEv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Orleans Nov. S0.-DirectionS for his
own funeral. written on June s. 1901, We're
carried out to-day when the services for the
Rev. DR.. Beverly Warner, Episcopal clergy
man. author and leader in civic affairs.
were held at Trinity Church, which he
served as rector for eighteen years
''T solennIy charge those who shall con-
duct nv burial wrote Dr. Warner, ito
put my body away with the least expense
possfble I have seen so much extravaga
waste in connection with funerals Of rich
people that shrink from both the display
and from the example of putting under
ground what ought TO be kept for the
maintenance OF the living
Eliminate such items as a. costly casket-
strings of carriages and caparisoned hearSe-
Neither at the hour of the funeral nor at
auy other time do I wish memorial ser
vices or addresses. For the sake OF the
living and as an example for others,
charge my friends TO drive as rapidly as
possible from the church 20 the cemetery
l prefer that the horses should not walk
step of the way. Get me in the ground as
quickly as possible
All was carried out as Or. Warner had
wished.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
LEAVES $4,000 TO CHURCH
Miss Crossman S Will Divides S81, ,Ou0
Among Relatives

The trustees of the Society of the New
Church Signifed by the New Jerusalem IN
the CITY Of New York" of No ia East 59th
street receives d specific bequest or So'WV
and the residue of a large estate in the VIII
IF Nellie A Crossman which was filed yes
terday in the Surrogates' office The exact
value of the residue cannot yet be deter
mined. and the petition for the probate OF
the will set forth the value of the entire
estate, all in personal property, as more
than 10000 But Miss Crossman leaves to
numerous relatives requests aggregattng
ST., 900.
Miss Crossman died on October % last. at
No 24s West 102d street Julia Webb,
niece who lives at the same address, re-
ceives the house and the furniture of the
home Digby Y. Bell, nephew, receives
5000. Miss C'rossnan left several grand
nieces and grandnephews and great
grand nephew, oil of whom are mentioned
in the will
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

King that the latter not only psrdoned
Fer-r,er but likewise restored TO him the
possession OF his estates
Sir Thomas's eldest son and namesake-
that is to say, the elder brother of the
missing officer of the sth Lancers-is mar
ried to Miss Florence Breckenridge, daugh-
ter Of Mrs Frederick w Sharon. of San
Francisco. and OF the Champs Elysees, in
Paris, by her former marriage: so that young
Mrs Fermer Hesketh is a sort of cousin of
her husband. though no blood relation He
vas formerly a subeltern of the Royal
Horse Guards but resigned his commits
sion, SO that he might make fuller use
OF HIS remarkable faculty for mechanics, a
subject on which he has become d lee
turer at the University of Oxford