davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
Exerythlna up.

Everything Up.
why doesn't your publication de.
rote more space to the increased cost
II food?" demanded the irate citizen.
white paper is too high" explained
he courteous editor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
A Private Matter.
To kiss ones wife
Is very sweet,
But do not do
It on the street.

Runs In the Family.
Mr.. Agile Ito Mr.. Stoutman. run
ming for a car)-Hallo, old boy! I
thought you were too lazy to run like
that.
Mr.. Stoutman Clanguidly)-Easily
explained, my dear boy; laziness runs
in our carbohydrates.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

s.- for the Liberal ministry, so also oo-
,-,,,~-ior tactics and purblino partisan
sr.7, on the part of the leader of the ot'-
,,osition respecting either the consu'u-
,.o,sl issue or the budget would De
.o-al mistake. The elections nave uls-
,iosed q majority for the budget on pop
lar vote in every section OF the KING
s,-, The Lords left Il for the general
.,o,to-ate to decide whether 1t wanted
60 budget or some other system OF
<,o,7ce The decision is unmistakanle,
= no. strongly emphasized IT Air Bal
-o,-- attempts 20 misinterp7et IT ana 10
s,,hsti-,,,, the viii Of the minority Tor
-ha sf,nrenacy Of the majority, il viii he
.,azcusahle rlisplay. and he viii pay
a. nena,tv. Moreover, if he declines 10
,,,-orars4e in q reasonable and concllia-
49,, effort 10 settle constitutional ques-
.,,,s on high and patriotic grounds ana
-es-ore democratic rule and the repre-
sentative system TO working order, he
Mill be , nartissn marplot when a high
minded T,oacenlaker is indispensable, ana
..,h. rerds will not forgive him.
l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Members OF the Green Room Club and
their friends gathered al the New York
Theatre last night for their annual mid
winter dress rehearsal Among those
who took part were Edna I.uby, Blanche
Ring. Maud Lambert, Miss Maurice Wood.
Hasson Ben Ais Arabs. Raymond Hitch
cock, cyril Scott. Al Wilson, Harry Bull
ger. james J. Corbett Bobby North. Cliff
Gordon, Fred Bowers and Henry Lee.
Mr. Forbes Robertson Will read poems by
Richard Watson Glider at the meeting
which will be held at Mendelssohn Hall on
Sunday afternoon. February %, in COM
memoration of Mir. Gilder's life and work.
Mrs. Fiske began rehearsals yesterday for
Ibsen's Pillars of Society," in which she
will appear in New York on Easter Mon
day. Virginia Kline has been engaged for
her company.
George Evans has purchased from Cohan
& Harris their minstrel organization. He
has been at the head OF the company since
it was formed, two years ago The purchase
price is said to have been $1,000.
Charles Frohman has entered into a con-
tract with VIII West. of The Dollar Prin-
cess company. by which the latter Will
play the principal comedy parts in Mr..
Frohman's S musical productions for the next
five years.
Because Paul Armstrong wrote Alias
Jimmy Valentino for the LiebIers in fve
days, they have accepted another play from
his pen without reading II, simply Mr..
Armstrong; assertion that he wrote it in
four days
Hattie Williams began rehearsaIs yester-
day. under the direction Of William Collier
Tor her new play, The Girl lie Couldn't
Leave Behind" The company Includes
Wallace Eddnger. Grace Carlyle, Ernest
Lawford George MendUm Zelda Sears,
Edwin NicaadeT. George Trader, Eddie
German. Anita Rothe Richard Gordon and
Edgar Franklin.
The first cf the tings 10 apportion the
work for the coming Actors Fund Fair
viii be held tomorrow morning at II so in
the Lyceum Theatre, Mrs Ida { Nahn
win preside Daniel Frohuan and Charles
Rurnham viii speak Thomas Wise VIII
come from Philadelphia 10 attend the meet
inE and Mrs. Sol Smith who is recovering
from 90 ant accident. has announced that
she VII be present and make d speech.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
OBITUARY.
DR.. FoLlEN CABOT, JR.

Or. Follen Cabot, jr assistant surgeon
of the 7th Regiment, died yesterday at
Mount Sinai Hospital. He was taken 10
the hospital. where he underwent an or
Grafton. several days. Two days ago blood
poisoning set in. Following a consultation
It was deemed advisable that another op-
Grafton be performed on Saturday, and
since that time his condition grew worse.
On his fathers side DIR. Cabot. was d.
rect descendant of John Cabot His mother
was Barbara Charming, niece of the Rev.
DR.. William Eiery Channing For fifteen
years DR.. Cabot had practised medicine
i'll this city. He was a specialist on the
bladder, and had written several books
on that subject He had also invented
several surgical instruments.
Born in Boston forty years ago. DR..
Cabot received his early education there
Later he entered Harvard Medical Col
lege, and was graduated from that institu-
tion in 1894. Shoftly afterward he came
10 this city, where he had been actively
engaged in the practice of his profession
since. He leaves a wife, who was Miss
Edith r Blake, of Boston, two sons and
one daughter.
The funeral will be held al the home Of
his Wifes uncle, ]. Langdon- Ward, No.
125 West 18th street, tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
MIG is OUT OF THE CAST.

\ large hawk fshed Mig, The New Thea
tres mascot kitten. off the roof garden
terrace yesterday afternoon, and when the
curtain goes up tonight on the premier Of
The Witch at which Nine. Bertha ka-
Itch makes her first appearance, there will
he no black cat CUried up by the fireplace
in Minister Absaom Hawthorne's dining
room.
The hawk. his wings Tapping like fails,
headed with the wind. but soon captor and
captive settled in the top Of a Norway pine.
Here Mig regained his liberty and disap-
reared. All efforts to find him have thus
far failed. Mig had rehearsed & silent part
in the second act of The Witch" His job
was to lie by the fireplace and add "atmos-
phere" TO the scene, He wears a. collar,
on the namepIate of which is inscribed
Mig, y. #. Co"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
4L.fSK.f IN PICTURES
Mural Artists Data for Nat
7,r0I Hisf0rg Museum.

.,r g --.--7y,r ? mural painter. has
-,r,-- :, T,- Hermon c Rurnpus,
director ~ the American Museum or Nat
1,-af T5.s+e~y. on the results a \ TRIP 10
-t,e northwest coast in the interest OF ihe
museum 10 gather data for mural decora-
lions 10 depict Indian industries
Il vss decided before the starting OF
'ss- summers expedition 10 British Co.
l,,r3bia and Alaska that there should he
Two zistincr series OF pictures IN the
mural decorations Of the Northwest Ind
ian Hall one series. on the west side OF
TIC hail. II was agreed would he devoted
70 the industries oe the Indian. and an
ether series. on tie east side. would deal
with their Cerenonisls-
The industrial series VIII have its sub
-rrts arranged according 70 the seograpl2-
scsI relations Of the distinct Indian groups
IN tho -rst series cf paintings the ef-
fort viii be made 70 show not only the ir-
d-Is1-ies bur also the connection of these
Industries with those Of other tribes. The
pictures VIII present scenes ~ the places
where the materials we're procured. how
t-ey we're prepared and. rs far as possible,
80 use Of the finished articles IN trade.
UT. Taylor said Yesterday that he
resrched through many towns ana villages,
har t7sr il was not until he reached the
Great Glacier on the Srickine River that
-s sgght the spirit Of Alaska. Al klucH-
wsr he saw two CID vomen seated in their
peculiar fashion. Oh their heels, making \
blanket with cedar bark for warp and
spinning the crude wool Of the mountain
sos-
Al ClsycGUot,' he added. i obtained
fHe localitv. color and facts for whaling
rr--ure- on the brilliant sandy beach the
7Lalers returned from successful hunt.
rhlls tbs inhabitants of the viliage wei
coined oisnifed old chief in his Cero-
rrerisl costume
Erle7--. I 1il trv 10 show IN tins series
- mural paintings that the trading among
rHe tribes cf the northwest coast vas
mainly through the products Of their own
i-dustr- The Tlingit exchanged their
-hilCs5 blankets for fEaiGa canoes The
bsl6a traded their canoes for the EGlichon
Fr@ase Of the Tsimshien- The Bella-Coola.
= IS ~ere the bread makers exchanged
their bread with neichhoTinS tribes.
Thus through al the coast tribes ne
ind distribution of industrial products 60
ing on. and to-5aE the results OF this conn
-7@rce sre e iden1, for in the extreme south
me finds the work q the tribe living fur
r0esf ucTta. and vice versa"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR. JOHN n. WELLINGTON, q retired
physician, died at his home in Pleasure
Bay. n. +. on Saturday night, aged sew
enty-two. He was born in Bangor, Ne.
Prior to coming here two years ago he lived
al Nineland, \. !, A wife survives. He
was q member Of the Ma asons, the Odd Eel
lows and the knights of Pythias,
EMMA DURBROW COMPTON, wife Of
Halsted c. Compton and daughter Of the
late Joseph and Mary Preston Durbrow,
died yesterday al her home, No. 1914 West
Front street. Plainfeld, n ] The funeral
will be held at her home to morrow at 2
o'clock.
STODDARD HAMMOND, seventy-fre
years old. for q quarter of a century one
of the most prominent business men of
Binghamton, died suddenly late Saturday
night at his summer home, at Willowe-
moe, Sullivan County, where he had ex-
tensive lumber and acid interests. He had
just returned from Boston, where his
daughter is i'll. and died soon after alight-
ing from the train.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
NOVEL TETE PLANNED.
Fut Miss Holt and Others Are Still
Keeping Details Secret.

Mis- HTinifred T7clt, secretary Of the New
-orl- Association TOT thA Blind, which hs :
come into contact with over six thousand
bind persons. when il has aided in prac-
-feef --a-r, IS also busily engaged these
6svs "a keeping secret the character Of The
sE-ertsinn3ent 70 tc held at the Hotel As
to- on March *
TIE Conrn51ree N invitatioa consists CT
NJ Serif Barton French. Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt, Mrs Herbert Livingston
>s-feT.ee and Nils Winifred Holt. The
french, Spanish and British ambassadors
and Nine. Jusser3ud and Mrs. Bryce have
consented "a be patrons. The hall VIII open
with g fight of butterflies. il IS said, but
tho main features viii be interna tionsl
Tile plan l. 10 give New Yorkers some
thing entirely original
The p-oCeeCs Eill he used by 5l3e asso-
cIar1er.. winch j. entirely dependent upon
Ncisu5z-y contributions. IN providing re-
Gef e1Gcstiuu Or employment far the blind
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission 70 the American Museum ot
Natural History.
Meetfn. of the New York City Indian Associa-
ion chanel OF tho cole gate Church, f1fth
Avenue and 4sth street II a. M
"a Little Talk on Music by Purdon Robinson
meeting of the New York City Mothers tl1D'
Hotel Martha washington. 80 p M.
Meeting of the Daughters Of ONO, WALDORF
Astoria, y. Il,
Inbn Mitchell on The Way Labor Unions Fee,
About Technical School Education ct an
rrial meeting OF th. Preparatory race
school hcule Of Mrs. Frederick Billings, No
279 Madison avenue, evening
Annual entertainment and reception OF the Re-
publican Club Of the 10Th Assembly District.
lexington opera House, evening.
Meeting Of the Maryland Society. waldorf
Astoria T. IN.
Meeting Of the Society Of Medical Jurisprudence.
No Il West 43d street. p m
Meeting OF The Friends Of Ireland, Shanley's.
Broadway and 42d street, p. n.
Meeting OF the Municipai Art Society. Natons!
Arts Club, No. l19 East 10th street. $40
N
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
UTT0'S JUBILEE
Baoar7a S Crazy King Has
RefSned .2.5 Years.

itopfTnsht 1910, by the Brentwood company
Ming otto has just entered on tile l"e''.
fy-nfth year of his reign in Bavaria put
the festivities which in other monarchlCai
countries are organized by the goVerh1heil'
and the nation to celebrate the silver JUDI
zee or the soVereigns accession VIII pe
lacking in this instance. That there is no
cause for public rejoicing is once more
emphasized by the annual report "hlch
has Just been presented to the parliament
At Munich concerning the condition of the
demented King, who is now sixty-tWo ana
who. in the opinion Of his attending ph!-
sicisns and OF the most eminent special-
lists Of the realm. is likely TO live Tor many
years 10 come and 10 attain ripe olo
age. for the kidney trouble and. other
physical ailments with which he was for-
merly afflicted have been entirely cured
and such excellent care is taken or MN
that 1t is difficult to conceive of anything
occurring TO shorten his days.
AS for his mind, every slimmer OF rea-
son has completely vanished, and the mon
arch, wholly imbecile. spends his entire
DAY seated on the ground, staring into
vacancy. This is all that is known, Tor
the servants and attendants. who are par
ticularly well paid, know that they VIII
lose not only their berths. but also incur
such i'll will on the part of the authorities
as TO render their remaining IN Bavaria
Impossible in the event Of their revealing
anything that takes place behind the high
walls that surround the palace and PARK
OF Furstenried. Even still more severe
are the penalties provided for the picked
soldiers-about two comprehensive form
the military guard of the palace, Whlte the
officers in command thereof and thoSe
forming part of the royal householo al
Furstenried are Furthermore bound by Il
special oath Of secrecy Indeed, the only
people who ever talk and that only IN d
very guarded way. are the specialists VINO
are called in from time To time, and VINO
are under no other obligations Of d1scre-
tiori than those imposed by the rules "f
their profession Let me add that ofhcefs'
chamberlains. physicians. suaros aho AT
1endants OF one kind and another nave
now been relieved OF the necessity, 1oT-
rlerlv imposed upoE them OF accorolhs
full sovereign honors 10 the crazy King
who has been under restraint ever since
his accession 10 the throne. his lunacy
dating from near decade prior 10 the
tragic death of his elder brother. LOUIS IL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
DIED.


ADAMs-ou Saturday. February II. 1910. FFsd.
erick Leonard Glsony Adams. son Of fre1eTiGh7
B. and the late David Adams. aged * yss.rs.
neral 20 be held from his Iste residence. 20.
2I2 Park Place. Brooklyn. y Y. on TUESDAY
at .. IN
residence. IlewenVn Park. west Orange. =. J..
loral services VIII be held 81 her late resi-
dence on Tuesday morning al 10 o'clock
CAB0T-swIdsnIv. on sunday. February iS. Dr.
Folien Cabot. tr-, III the 10th year ot h's age
funeral services will be acd az the residencs
Of Mr.. j. Isngdou Ward. No- 10 West 54fii
ocI2c;t. Interr,ent az the conIiense1lre of III,
family Il IS requested that no flowers be sent
HEA DQJ-ARTERS 7TTI INFANTRY. =. o.
y. Y Now York. Fesrlary II. f91O--IEe deat1
or captain Fol.en Cabot. jr;. assistant sar
ald for many years faithful soldier OF the f-zi
nlcI4t. IS hereby announced. The nTlcsrS ana
wees az ~ 20 West tith s.; on ! 1S-ls Iss -:
Of mourning win be worn Tor thirty DAYS
DANIEL APPLETON. Colonss-
CoMPToN-As Pisinfel4. \. ;, on sunday:
February T. 1910. Emma puforo" W!'H -
IIaisted G Cor1pton and daughter of ne Izt9
JossFh and Mary Preston Durbrov. Fun@rsl
Se.yiees at her late Tssidsnee 10, 'a Igl4 Ts
r1.ary -. at p IN San Francisco papers
please copy.
DALE-On Thursday, February 10 1910. at fis
residence. The Heulocks. South Road. PouEn.
Fitzgerald Dale. OF Philadelphia. Penn. In
the sd year Of his age Funeral services ae
his late residence Monday. February Il. ec
. O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends are ~
Vited Interment in Laurel IiE Cemetery.
Philadelphia. Tuesday afternoon, February
Il. on arrival OF train due at ReadIns Ter
IninaI Station at O'Clock Canada papers
please copy.
HOT-MES-At Kingston y. 7 February ~.
1910. DR.. W Frederick Holmes. ased - years.
Funeral from residence. No rs Washington
ave. on Tuesday. l p lnterrnent az
EllenvilIe. " i.
MOTT-SuddenIy. at PeeksklI y Y Saturday
morning: February II, 1910. william r. MOI;
at the First Presbyterian Church. PeeksktiI,
Tuesday morning. February 10. at 1o;So In
terment at Oakland Cemetery, Yonkers- Tues
day. the arrival Of the 1:10 p m train
PATTERSON-On February 12. 1910. Iforacs
Dwight. beloved husband Of Irene 7artl.r
Patterson and son of the late c tsodfrev and
late residence. No $50: Proadvav- Monday,
February Il at ; O'Clock p. IN. 3UddIetOwo
conn papers please copy
sCHLET-on sundsy. February II Elizase,s
vate.
IS 1910 H kate R. BELOVED wife Of former tinted
Tes:5e7te 10 u washington Place FeistiTes
and friends are kindly invited TO attend ths
funerol services which I'll pc 5e'd .-L..s. az -.
morning February Il. where a solemn hiso
mass OF requiem VII De onere1 IoI .l9 Tp,lss sppss
Holy SepuIchre. Please omit flowers
VAN UINKLE-At Bloomfield y =. Frldar.
February II. 1910. Eneline II. wife cf John
" Van Wtnkle and daughter OF the iate
late residence. No. 21T Bellevil1e ave
Monday. February H. at 5 80 2 m Inter-
nent private
vIcKHAM-February IL. John vickhan. as..a
%o. 241-aas Wesr &sd 81 6campbeli zis
Wednesday, O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
sPANls;! PAINTER ARRIVES.

faas Gra,ler. = Spanish artist. who has
exhibited hs picsur,s IN Berlin, Lisbon,
Pans Munich ana MadriS. arrived On tho
Spanish liner Montse:ra1 from Cadiz yes
'erds.. bringing fortg pictures. which he
expects L. exhibit in this city
~ artist vas Impressed with the pecul-
lar aspect of the sea ca the trir. and he
Painted q picture of II on canvas ] - 10y 20
inches. The picture received much com
r7sldation from Captain Garriga Of The
Moltserrat. and. finding that tne skipper
W 20 enthusiastic over the painting. the
artist gave II 20 him.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
GOOD MEN AND PUBLIC OFFICE.
from Leslie s Weekly


The NeW-York Tribunes announcement
that Governor Hughes will not accept a
nomination for third term confirms what
the Governor has disclosed to more than
one of his friends. He is not man OF
fortune. and the demands of RiS Office upon
his resources are greater than they would
hear, An effort to make the salary of the
Governor of the state $4,000 instead of
$1,000 a year is now being made. and a res
olIItion has been introduced before the state
Legislature by Senator Agnew. as the mat
ter requires amendment to the constltG-
tion. \ similar bin was INTRODUCED once
before, but the enemies of the Governor
saw that il was pigeonholed. Now that
Governor Hughes is not expected to be the
beneficiary of the increased salary, it Is
boped that those who opposed the bill be-
cause of their resentment toward him Will
withdraw opposition and permit the IN
crease
The announcement OF Governor Hughes
retirement leads to The Tenectlon lhat III
and capable men are aEerse 10 spiIi acceptiIis
political places involving great response
bility II is for this reason that our elective
offices are So often filled by weak. lnconl-
petent and dishonest men We complain
mat corpora tions sometimes have found II
necessary to use money to prevent bdd or
10 secure gocd legislation, but we overlook
The fact t;Iat this has not been done OF
choice hut of necessity. The poHtlcal
bosses sec to it that men Of independent
and honest procliNitlcs are kept out OF
ofica as much as possible and that the fol-
lowers of the bosses are selected Tor pubic
place. Then the bosses tell thelr ioiIoWeIS
what they must do. ana those WHO are
affected by legislation must settle WITH the
bosses. The public is not unfamiliar with
This condition Of affairs Exposure after
exposure has enlightened the people. FOR
this reason the movement for direct priIna,
ries. by which the people themselves ana
not the bosses shall select public ofhclalS,
has swept the country and is making itself
felt so strongly in New York. The fight OF
The bosses against this movement Will pc
[itiTe To postpone action is simply TO
p6stpone The day of wrath and reckoning.
fine warning TO the leaders of the Repub-
lican nsrfy is being given by newspapers
in everv part Of the state. If IL shall go
,nheeded the consequences will rest upon
those who refuse TO do their duty "hen IL
tns henn clearly revealed.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
LAIR OF THE "TIGRESs"

With regard TO Bicton. which has now
many years the home of Lord Clinton's
aunt, old Lady Role, from whom he in
heTited it, She was masterful woman, or
the most despotic character, whose eccen-
tricities during her near half century OF
widowhood We're the talk of the country
side in the west of England. She was pop
ularly known as the tigress,' and in the
latter years of her life seldom left the park
of Bicton, owing to the manifestations or
i'll Will which used to greet the appearance
Of her carriage in the neighboring towns
and villages. With ali that, she was very
generous in her charities. and will remain
on lasting record as the endower of the
Cornish Bishopric OF Truro, which might
not have been iii existence to-day had 1t
not been for her gift of $5o0,ooo.
Bicton was acquired by George Role,
wealthy London merchant, in the reign OF
Henry VIII, and his descendant, John
Role of Bicton. was created Lord Role
at the close of the eighteenth century and
died III 1912, without issue, leaving all his
property to his widow. who was Miss
Trefusis, daughter of the sixteenth Lord
Clinton. and aunt of the present peer OF
that name In his will he directed that on
her death all his vast estates should go 10
her younger nephew. the Hon. Mark Tre-
fusis. who was 10 assume the name and
arms OF Role, instead of his own, and that
if he died without issue they should so to
his elder brother. the present Lord Clinton.
who. the owner already Of twenty thousand
acres in Devonshire and Cornwall and
some twenty thousand acres in Kincardine-
shire, which he inherited from his mother,
one of the F'orbeses of Pitsligo. is now one
of the most important territorial nagnates
in the United Kingdom.
MARoT-IsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
PAUL LAZARUS.

Paul Lazarus. superintendent of the
Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan. Asylum, died
yesterday at his rooms in that institution,
at Ralph avenue and Dean street.
Born in Germany sixty-one years ago. Mr.
Lazarus came to the United States as
young man, and for many years taught in
the New York Hebrew Orphan Asylum In
this city Fourteen years ago he became
superintendent of the Brooklyn asylum and
his wife became matron. Between them
they made the institution a model of its
kind in the state.
His wife and one son survive him Mr..
Lazarus was d member of United States
Lodge, f. and A. NJ, and of Henry Jones
Lodge Of the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth. The funeral viii take place at the
orphan asylum to-morrow evening.