davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
70 g ~ = Q Z {.

Die Neiuport Office fur eas pGta.
rinmafier @uits6latt" beiinbef ldj 10
Rp. 339 gorf Strait, yeGeuaber benz
Gomrtbanie, peielbis Eeniefetfeu, An.
seisrn u. {. 10. bis 10 llbr 45 Wiinutea
abeuSs eniaeaeugrnpmmeu weroen
SelepbuE Suuth 2401.
- Der Dm. NeIIon goitsn gtp. 2,
q. u. g., pon Repport peranftaltet
am Wtittppd, l. Ropember, eine bra
matiihe unp muiitaIiite Mbenountsrz
bdltuna in Der Obj Ssllops 6ulle,
tposu bic dlten 8eterdnen ibre Sreunoe
einlaoen.
- Dem 8eiunbbeitsbeumtsn 5ooos
tpuroeH lsBte Wods fplesnos Spoesz
fdus anssmeloet; Warp Sane psrrp,
68, 9shirnidlag; 9erolo s.. qlemaT,
60, gubertulDIe; 6erplo 8. asnt, 2,
9ungsusnt3iinouue; 5rdnt VI. Gtart,
81, 5ubsrtuIoie; Gopdro Smith, 4,
&inoertrdHtbeit; Auna Gdott, 90,
llrGmis IIpba 9. 8aopis, SO, 5ubsrs
tuIoie.
49, Die RspubIitaner treffen 1roBe
9orbsrsItunaer fir ben gmpfaug bss
Bunoes= Senators 9raolsp, Der beute
abeno in Der Nuiithalle fprs6sn piro.
- Die Rolisei iuht Gsorge 9us6p,
Der 6arrp Sebben BON gio. 134 Weit
5roHt StraBe, q Sabre oft. ipdtr:no
zines Streitss in sinsm 9iaarhsimmer
an Der 2. uno Columbia StraRe ourh
.tnen SfIdg nit sinem giaaroItDd
uuf Den appf itlper perIsBte.
9oIi3eidef Goot fono am Samss
tag an Der oiablano Qpenus sinen
Shimmsl, ben Der gs'iBer in Der 80.
Ii3eiitation ahbolsn taun.
- Trau CLARA Robr, pelhs am
Samitao in ben Iablor TiQ Bottoms
toot aufgsfunoen puroe, ipiro morgen
Rahmittag 6eerbiqt peroeu.
- Die gssrbigun9 bon RidoIas
Wsisrif finbet morsen iriib pom
lrdesrbauie in IT. 5homas aus itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
Jn(anO telegraph
prGfibtnt1aftin gbitaso

pr dfibent 1aftin gbitnao.
gbieasp, g. Sttober. am
Sonntas muhte prdfibsni aaft bier
cine uuseeb.bnte Mutomobilfobrt burh
Die StaOi unp lImgebung. Dieie Jabrt
erftredts iih auf zine Diftdn5 BON 80
WeileH uno rdbrte nabt3u Jpei Stuns
ben. nit D.rihiebenen llnierbrehuns
gen, penn tpGbrenb Der 1abrt iDurbt
cine Durditnittsef6 f6pinbisteit Don
30 biz 40 Weilen bic Gtunbs einsebals
ten. Ddbr.ns Der pr6fibent unb feline
8ssItitsr bur6 bic GtruBen paHirttH,
ipurbe on Den areu3uHstn BON Der 20,
lissi jsbsr 9sEie9r asfpsrrt. bis be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
6trheIIunstnt psrIen.
DIE Wtrle sniftsht In pielen faIlsn irs

6eritelIuuashter psrlen.
Die perl. sniftsbi In pieien 1dIlen ins
folae Der non sinsm ydroIiien perurs
inhien Griraniuns Der auixr. Uan
lam bieie trssugen. inDtm man einsn
1rembtSrper. ein EdHotorn obsr Gbns
lihes, in bic Auher hineinsipanai.
aber bic oaourh erssusie perle lit
minbsrfperibis. bo lie BEN Jremoiorper
umItliebi. Den paraiiien tenni
man nod nini. SIi a. ssfunbsn, 10
mub "a sslinaen. bur6 3ii6tuns unb
4usbrsiiung beHelben auf pen 4u.
ilernb1nten bic Ntnse Der pertmus
Idsln nuh Heliekn su perarobern.
3urSsii iteai. pis bic .umihau" mitz
iNilt. Der fpiHtnihaftlid,t Herniber
Der psrlsnfiiherei GefslIifdft nuf
Geplon z. Gouthipsn intsreHontt Uers
Iume on, bieien toitbdrtn paroiiitn
81 entb<den. 3uerii ihuBte u bic
iunss Auasrnbrut our6 ein feines
DrnbiHes. bos q iibey bic 8dnte bedt.
in ungefdhr ! Neter G0te iiber BEN
ieiiieen Gruabe I'm MoHsr Iisesnb
bGli ss aud bic fleinften 5ifne Don
ben sdrten Mui9eItbitrGen fern. Gin
mi! sinem Gssipoh herboHin uusasitotiss
kr Tompftronlsr fdnsi nun In
Snlsppneben erote Weneen bon 81
ifen jebsr Mrt unb Orobs. Moten
BON 8 bis 8 6uB Dur6meHtr unb
10 1uB Q6nee, 6aifif6e bis au 8
Jub lang, nisH bic NeniHenboie fins
ben ii4 of unter BEN Gefonesnsn Dor
unb bienen ben 3lps6en bss Usriu6s
am beIisR. Sh bos HaHin NIT
1ii4su ssfautt 1nnH fd9rt Dsr Dam,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

Berlin. 20. Otiober. Den
ShuuplaB duberit ftiirmiihtr 9sbat-
len bat pdbrenn Der dbgeIdufenen TO-
DE bisaammer oes4bs.oronstenbaufss
oes baDrifdtn 2unotasss ssbilbet, ais
bic Giienbabnfrase auf Der 5asssorbs
nuns itono. Jn elmer eiu5isen Sibuns
fino nidt penieer als Elm DuBenD
CrbHungsrufe ertbeilt poroen. Der
Hesieruns purbe bon ben biirserlinen
parttien Der 0orDurf sen,ati, bab fie
seseniiber ioaiaIbemotratii1sn eifens
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

Outward.
Fur Wsianae. Wa;aluA, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:16 q. m. 1920 p. NJ.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
StatioD$--t7:S0 q. m, sS:16 q. m,
sl1:30 q. N, s2:16 p m. $3.50 p. n,
'6:l6 p. NJ, 1850 Q. m. tt1;1k .. m.
For Wabiava and Leilehua--s10:20
a. m. '6:l5 .. m. tS:30 y. M. t1l:1t
.. m.
Inward
Arrive Honolulu from kshuku, Wal
aulus and Waianss-s8:1s q N.
e6:31 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-'t7:l5 +. m.. 1886 q. m.
'11:02 a. m. s1:40 o. M, '4:26 y. m.
'6:3l y. m. 1850 y. m. ~
Arrive Honolulu from wshiawa and
Leilehua-s:l6s q. M, ti:>p y M. 1854
p. IN, tlp:l0 p. m.
Tbs Halc!wa Limited. a twohour
train (only first class tickets knnored)
lea'e6 Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a. m: returning, arrives in honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited steps only
at Pearl City and Wsianae outward
and Wsianas. Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
DAILY. tsunday Excepted. tsuvdsy
Only.
@. P. DENIsoN. =. G. SMITH.
superintendent. @. p. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
vGssELs TO ARRIVE

Friday, July 20.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco anC
Seattle-Virginian. A.-H. S. s.
Saturday, July %.
Hilo via way ports auna Kea
stmr.
Sunday July 30.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports =
Mikahala, stmr.
Tuesday, Aug. 1.
San China, p. NJ. s. 8.
Wednesday, Aug. 2.
Kauai ports-W. q. Hall, stmr.
Maui and Hawaii ports--Claudine
stmr.
Friday. Aug. 4.
Manila via Nagasaki--Buford, u. S
A. T.
Saturday, Aug. s.
San Professionalism, M. N
s. s.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea
stmr.
Sunday, Aug. 6.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Moni
golia. p. M. s. s.
Kauai ports--Kinaii, stmr.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports -
iMkahala, stmr.
Tuesday, Aug. 8.
San Francisco - Manchuria, p. NJ
s. 8. tss f.
San Francisco-W ilhelmina, M. N
s. s.
Friday. Aug. II. ~
Hongkong via Japan ports-America
Maru. T, X. X s. s. ID.
tf Saturday, Aug. IL.
San Francisco Sheridan, U. s. A
r.
a Tuesday. Aug. IS.
Australian ports via Suva = Ma
rama. CA. 8, 8.
San Francisco-Chiyo Maru, T. X.
x. s. s.
Friday. Aug. 10.
San Francisco-Sierra, o. s. 8.
Vancouver and Victoria-Zealandia
CA. s. S.
Saturday, Aug. 10.
Hongkong via Japan ports--Tenyo
Maru, T. X. X. S. s.
Tuesday. Aug. 90.
Central and South American ports
-Buyo Maru, 7. X. X. 8. s.
- Wednesday, Aug. %.
San Francisco--Lurline. M. N. s. s.
i-. Friday, Aug. rs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28
vGssELe TO DEFIANT
Friday, July %.

Friday, July %.
Kauai ports-w. q. Hall. stmr. 6
p. m.
Hawaii via Maui ports -Claudine
stmry 6 p. m.
Monday, July 81.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr., 8 p. m
Tuesday, Aug. I.
San FranciscO-Lurline NJ NJ &. g
Hongkong via Japan ports China
p. NJ. s. S.
Iiilo via way ports = Mauna Kea,
stmr., 10 a. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau. stmr., 8 p. M
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, stmr.. p. m.
Wednesday, Aug. 2.
San Francisco-Sierra, O. 8. s.
Thursday, Aug. 3.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr., {
y. m. r
Friday, Aug. a..
Maui and Hawaii ports Claudine
stmr. 8 p. m. t"t $50
Saturday, Aug. 5.
San Franclsco-Buford, U. 8. A. r
Sunday, Aug. 6.
San Francisco--Mongolia. p. M. 8
8.
Monday, Aug. 7.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr., s p. m
Tuesday, Aug. 8.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Man,
churia, =. NJ. s. 8.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., 6 D. m
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea
Ymr., 10 a. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, stmr.. p. m.
Friday. Aug. II.
San Francisco-America Maru, r
X. X. s. s.
Saturday, Aug. IL.
Manila via Guam-Sheridan u. s
A. T,
Tuesday, Aug. is.
Vancouver and Victorian arama,
CA. 8. s.
San -Honolulan, M. N
S. s.
Hongkong via japan ports-Chiyo
Maru. 7. X. X. 8. s.
Wednesday, Aug. 10.
San Observation-Disclosures, NJ. N
8. S.
Friday. Aug. is.
Australian ports via flaming Isl
and-Zealandia, CA. 8. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28

Hardware. Paints and Oils, Ship.
ehandlery, Stoves, Crookery, Glassware
and Kitchen utensilsi Sporting Goods,
Guns, RsvoIvsrs ard Ammunition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS
= AGING the beautiful park
. IN the heart Of the city,
= which Is the theatre Of

ACINd the beautlfuI park
II IN the beort Of the city,
w,,.. !. An. ,,..,-s a,
VIC p,ne,p", e'e"'s %
.no ""oo' ies'snis VI shs
francesca, TINS ho'el, IN en-.
vronme". nna atmosphere OF.
presses most pleasantly the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28

bunetsn phone numbers srss
Business ONCE s1SA. y,
Edlterial !4ssns al6k
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-03
German Actor Honored

Friedrich Haase, the German actor
who died recently, was the proud pos
SCISSOR of the Iffiand ring, which, by
the will of that famous actor, was to
be worn by the most worthy" When
August Wilhelm If1and died the ring,
made of iron and thickly set with dia-
monds, was given to Ludwig Devrient,
from whom it descended to Emil De-
vrient. The next most worthy was
Theodor Doring, after whose death it
came into the possession of Friedrich
Haase. At various times since his re-
tirement from the stage Haase had
named Mitterwurzer, Matkowski and
Josef Kainz as worthy of the Iff1and
ring, but they all left the stage of
life" before Haase, who, after con-
sultation with his friends, concluded
to name Albert Bassermann as the
ring heir, and he now wears it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-03
BRITISH PEERS BAD HAT
Exciting Experience of Penurious
NobIeman Preparing for Coro-
nation Ceremony.

At the time of the queens corona
ton the peers all sent their hats to
Storr & Mortimer's; the court jewel
ers, that the measurements of their
heads might be taken for the coronets
wt'oh they were to wear at the cere-
monial.
Lord Bunborough's" hat was sent
too. but it was in such lamentable
condition of naplessness, greasiness
and batter that a shopman, finding 1t
on the floor, where it had rolled of
counter, thought it must be head
dress that had been thrown there for
fun by a shopboy of facetious turn
and had it kicked into the dusthole
BY and by Lord Bunborough's" valet
returned for his masters hat, which
was hunted for in vain, till his de-
scription of it led to its being identi-
fed with the hat in the dusthole. The
valet was rather glad, for he hoped
the misadventure would induce my
lord to purchase new headdress;
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-03
Site of Old Junk Yard Yields Wealth
to All Those Who Are Willing
to Work Hard.

Chicago-There is a mining camp
in the heart of the West side.
1t Is real camp, that grew in the
same sporadic way as the old west
ern Eldorados. 1t began with dis
covery of valuable metal and rush
to uncover mineral wealth. There
was claim jumping and anarchy, fol-
lowed by the establishment Of crude
government to protect the claimhold-
ers. The camp is located in large
vacant lot at West Taylor and Jefer-
son streets.
1t all began a week ago, when a
young citizen of the neighborhood I'M
covered a quantity of old scrap iron
while digging on the lot. This he
took to a junk dealer and was soon
exhibiting a bright silver quarter
among his playmates.
The story of wealth spread and
within few minutes the lot was Gov
cred with children of all ages, In
dustriously panning out the iron. The
pennies. nickels and dimes brought
home at the end of the first day
work caused the older relatives Of the
children to take notice, and the next
day there were scores Of adults on the
ground, with pickaxes and wheelbar-
rows.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-03
!. HIGH PRICE FOR RARE BYRON
First Edition of His "Poems on SsVs
eral Occasions" Sold for $42S,
Setting Record.

New York.-A copy Of Lord By
ron rarity. the first edition Of his "Po-
ems on Several Occasions" published
at Newark, England, in 1907, brought
$425 at Anderson's auction rooms In.
the sale of the library of Judge Jacob
Klein, of st. Louis. It is said to be
the first copy ever offered at public
auction in this country. 1t was owned
by Col. e. G. HILBERT of England, and.
brought $3.50 in 1902 at the sale Of
his library at Sotheby's.
The highest price for the book is
s645 for a copy sold in London in De-
cember. 1901, but that contained pre-
sentation inscription from Lord Byron
and three autograph stanzas on the
fly leaf. Only 105 copies of this first
edition were printed, being for distri-
button by Lord Byron among his
friends.
For the Klein copy of the first edi-
ton of Byron's Hours of Idieness,"
published at Newark, England, in 1907,
SCI was paid. other items of interest
were: First edition Of Gilbert A.
A'Beckett's Comic History of eng
land" in the original parts, $50; a
presentation copy from the author Of
a first edition Of Thomas Bailey Al
drich's "Out of His Head; a Ro-
nance" SIS; first edition Of Matthew
Arnold's 'Empedocles on Etna," au-
thor's presentation copy, $2750; the
original autograph manuscript of Wal
ter Besant's novel, "Andromeda," 401
pages, signed and in binding, sS7.50;
John Majors edition of Walton and
Cotton's "Compleat Angler, London.
1924. $40, and the Private Journals
of Aaron Burr" $40.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-03
The Need of Men.

More men are needed in the world
today than ever before, because there
is more to do-more different things to
make, more actual people to support
Fifteen years ago the bicycle-makers
would have been frightened into bank
ruptcy if you had told them that in
1910 their trade would have almost
disappeared But what do we see
now? The coming of automobiles has
given work to all the bicycle men and
thousands more. And it is so in other
businesses and professions. The point
to remember is that, while the form
of work changes, the work IN every
field remains, and even increases. The
real claims are not all taken up. Alex
ander the Great was only fool when
he wept because there were no more
worlds to conquer. He didn't use his
eyes to see with. but only to weep
with.-Saint Nicholas
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-03
FESTIVAL OF EMPIRE

sea dominions will hold competi-
ton.
Mr.. Frank Lascelles, the master of
the festival explained that on this
occasion "a great at-home will be
given by the people Of London, the
mother city of the empire, to her sons
and daughters and grandsons and
granddaughters.
"a sum of more than G250,000
($1 ,250,0OO) is being spent" Mr.. Las
celles continued, Gin order that the
palace and grounds may be made
worthy of the occasion. In the 230
acres of ground will be seen exact
replicas, two-thirds the actual size, OF
the parliament buildings of Canada.
Australia, New Zealand, South Africa,
Newfoundland and India. Inside these
buildings in each instance will be
shown the progress and development
of the country to which they belong
their scenery, their resources, their
interests and their industries. The
government of Canada alone is spend
ing more than 10000 ($350000) in
representation of the parliament
buildings at Ottawa
There will also be camps for boy
scouts from all parts CT the empire;
empire sports, under the presidency
of Lord Desborough; a play, 'Hia-
watha, by Iroquois Indians from Can
ada; battles of flowers and carnivals;
and, lastly, a series of scenes in the
great amphitheater, which Sir Aston
Webb has designed, of the history of
London. Under the presidency of
Princess Louise, the performers al
ready enrolled throughout London to
take part in the representations of
the city's history number 10000"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-03
DETECTIVES CLEVER SCHEME
Method Used to Break Into Counter
feiters' Workshop In the Mon
roe-Head Case.

In McClure's Magazine Detective
Burns tells the following story of the
ingenious methods he used to break
into the counterfeiters' workshop, in
the famous Monroe-Head counterfeit
case:
The counterfeiters had a young
boy in their employ who tagged Gus
toners in the front Office and who
swept out and cleaned up the office
in the morning. l thought of plan.
l went to a costumer's and rented a
velvet masquerade suit thatd about
fit the boy.
Next a secret service man accost-
ed the boy about five blocks from
Taylor and Bredell's place.
want to make half-doIlar, SOM
YES said the boy.
"'Then take this bundle up to
Guys hotel and give it to Mr. Mat
thews'
"The boy did so, not knowing that
Mr.. Matthews was also Mr.. Burns.
What do you do tonight, SOM l
asked
Nothing he replied, and I asked
him how'd he like to be a super at
the Walnut Street theater. 1 then in
vited him up to see the manager, an,
other secret service operative, and
told the boy to try on the clothes.
THE boy was taken into another
room, where he put on the clothes and
was then taken to see the manager
While he was gone l extracted his
keys from his pocket. With them
whirled away in carriage, which had
been waiting, to the Yale Lock com
pany, about six blocks away, handed
the proper key to the man in charge
and asked for duplicate, which was
promptly given, whirled back and re-
turned the boys keys to his pocket
without his knowing"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-03
IRON MINES ARE UNEARTHED

The pay dirt" is on lot which was
covered for years with gigantic piles
of junk, which was recently removed.
The weight of the piles forced small
er pieces down into the soil.
When the first mines were opened
the discovery of quantities of copper
and large pieces of iron which Melted
the finder 81 for days work caused
the news of the underground wealth
to spread over a wider circle, and
soon there were more claimants than
claims
A few fights followed, and the orig
inaI discoveries saw that something
must be done or they would lose the
fruits of their finds.
Their remedy was the effective one
of the primitive western camps. When
the next claim jumper tried to drive
out a holder he was beaten down by
score of neighbor miners. That end
ed all trouble, and now the camp is
scene of peaceful industry for twelve
hours every day.
Entire families are at work digging
out nickels, which mean the necessi-
ties of life to them. The mothers and
older boys and girls are digging up
the ground with picks and shovels,
while the younger ones are carrying
the recovered metal In baskets and
cans to carts and wheelbarrows ON
the sidewalk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-03
Preparations for the Coronation
Already Under Way.
London to Be at Home" to the Peo-
pie Of the British Realm-Car-
nival Parade From Hyde Park
to Crystal Palace.

London.-One of the most spectacu-
lar events open to tourists in London
during the coronation season will be
the Festival of Empire" at the Crys-
tai palace. King George and Queen
Mary will attend the festival on May
IL to hear the great empire concert,
in which Nine Clara Butt will take a
prominent part, and in which there
will be 5000 voices in the chorus, I'M
der the conductorship of DR.. Charles
Harris of Canada. The famous Queens
hall orchestra, conducted by Sir Hen
ry Wood, will also take part.
Arrangements are completed for a
series of grand empire carn1vals. The
city of London corporation has voted
5000 Isl, O0O) for the construction of
a car symbolical of the life of the
capital of the empire, while number
of other cities in Great Britain are
sending cars. There will also be en-
blematic cars for each Of the oversee
dominions and others to represent
great industries. In all there will be
fifty huge cars. The festivities will
be held periodically on the grand ter
race of the Crystal palace.
During the coronation period there
will be a carnival parade from Hyde
Park to the Crystal palace. In add
ton to the fifty carnival cars-N1ce
has but fifteen-there will be mount
ed calvacades and thousands of PEG
pie in fancy dress, the men wearing
grotesque heads.
Rapid progress is being made with
the construction of the "All Red
Route" the mile and half of cleo
trio railway which will give visitors
comprehensive review of the Brit
ish empire at work and play. This
work, together with the oversee do
minion parliament buildings, which
the line links together. is costing
9176,000 ($880,000). The chief six
spectacles will be the wheat fields OF
Canada, the tea plantations OF India,
the vineyards of Australia, the gey-
sers of New Zealand and the gold
and diamond mines of South Africa.
The exhibits in the various govern
ment buildings will include thirty
tabIeaux of "The Romance of EN-
pfre." These will illustrate what the
British settlers had to contend with
In the early days and how the history
of the oversee dominions has been
made.
The all-British exhibition of arts
and industries, to be held in the Crys-
tai nalacA itself which is being re-
arranged and decorated for the pur-
pose, will make special feature of
machinery in motion.
The duke of Marlborough is send
ing from Blenheim palace price
less gallery of paintings which relate
to the history Of the empire and por-
traits of men who have helped to
make that history. The Photographic
clubs Of Great Britain and the over
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-03
cP0SS 3Ec7Z0H az NE7Y YaR4Y LAZEST Zz1R/slNbqL


but a small part of the great changes
that are to be made in connection
with them The Park avenue altera-
tions, considered in connection with
the terminal, will complete an i'm
provement more than half mile long.
This new Park avenue, beneath
which will be perfect maze of rail-
road tracks, forming part of the
great terminal system, will be a
broad, beautiful street, brilliantly
lighted by electricity and lined on
either side by massive stone struc-
lures of uniform design in architec-
ture.
One of the new buildings already Is
in the course of construction. 1t is
the new amphitheater building, which
will extend from Forty-sixth street to
Forty-eighth street and from Lexing-
ton avenue on one side to Park ave-
nue. on the other.
This will be one of the most re-
markable buildings in the world. In
it will be an auditorium greater even
than that of Madison Square garden
While the present plans do not pro-
vide for the holding of the horse
show or a circus in the new building,
but little change would have to be
made in it's interior arrangement to
make it suitable for such purposes.
The one other great structure that
is practically assured at the present
time is the new opera house which it
is planned to erect in the block be-
tween Forty-f1fth and Forty-sixth
streets and between Madison avenue
and Park avenue. 1t is expected that
the new building will take the place
of the present Metropolitan opera
house.
These two buildings, however, are
only the leaders in the building that
will be done along Park avenue. Both
sides of the avenue as far as Fiftieth
street are owned by the New York
Central railroad, the officials OF which
have already decided that in every
lease for building rights on the ave-
nue. there will be restrictions govern
ing the character and style of the
building
The cost of changing Park avenue
below the new terminal will be enor-
nous, for 1t is no small task the en-
gineers in charge have outlined for
themselves. In the first place, if
their plans are approved, Vanderbilt
avenue will be moved eastward a dis
lance of 25 feet, and the upper road
way that is to be erected along the
side of the terminal building will be
as wide as the ordinary street. This
will be the first time in the history of
engineering that a city street is liter
ally hung on the side of a building
The expenditure of this enormous
sum of money and the outlay of years
of time in labor are part Of plan of
the interests in control of the New
York Central system to make the new
terminal building the center of the
greatest hotel district in the world.
Just when the entire work will be
completed is problematical. 1t is ex-