davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-22
MISS STEWART AT HANKoW
Missionary Has Returned to Storm
Center Of Chinese Revolution.

Center of Chinese Revolution.
Archie Stewart of the Vermont
soldiers home has received a letter
from his daughter, Miss Gertrude
Stewart, the Episcopal missionary to
China who visited in Bennington last
summer, in which she states that she
was about to leave Shanghai for Han
kow. AS the letter was written on
November 13, Miss Stewart must now
have been at Hankow for some time
Miss Stewart wrote that the worst
was over at Hankow but that the
thousands OF destitute people and the
wounded soldiers were sadly In need
Of care and attention. She is pleas
ed to go as the inactivity at time
when there was so much to be done
has been hard for her to bear
The rebellion in China, she says
spreads like wildhre and must even
tually be successful The dreaded
strife among the republicans them
selves has appeared in some sections
of the country but the revolt 10 still
progressing.
The first reports of the horrors nj
Marking, she says we're exaggerated
though bad enough She regrets
that she left the city when there
we're so many people in need but
says that she obeyed orders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-22
SAVES HUSBAND FROM SE1a
Jersey Man Two Hours In Tree whsn
She Appears and Kills Il

Bangor, Me-, Dec. 2O-Mr. and Mrs
F. c. Harvey OF Tenany, n. j., arriv-
ed here today with the most exciting
bear story Of the season, and Har.
vey's frostbitten hands were proof Of
his hard experience. The Harveys
have been staying for month At
Yoke Pond. Piscataquis county and
on Tuesday morning they decided to
go home.
Harvey started first. having many
things to carry. his wife following a
few hours later and carrying his ri.
fle. The trail led over Bordman
mountain, and Harvey had just reach.
ed the summit when he met the bear
and climbed the nearest tree.
In his haste to get up the tree Har.
yey lost his mittens, and with the
temperature at zero he soon began to
suffer An hour passed, and the
bear showed no sign OF abandoning
the siege. BY this time Haryey's
hands had become so numb with the
cold that he could no longer hold
on to the limb. and was Obliged 10
strap himself to II with his belt TO
keep from falling.
Two hours passed. and his hands
were badly frost.bitten. Then some
thing down the tran attracted no
attention OF the bear. Some one Vas
coming and Harvey knew Il must be
his wife. Presently Mrs Harvey
showed no alarm whatever but rails.
ing the rife she fired. The bear
was hit but the bullet did not stor
It, IL was within ten feet OF the
woman when the second shot brought
II down. Tom Harvey slid from the
tree and with his wife continued e
the railroad station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-22

Your druggist will refund money n
case OF Itching, Rliud. Bleeding or
Proirudlne piles ln G 10 u DAVIS. Zoo.
FAHO OINTMENT falls to cure any
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

LULU eLAsgR IN miss DUDELsAc

rflv Telegraph fn me tIlHif'
Hartford Conn oct lO.-Lulu Glaser in
her new opera imported from Germany.
and still bearing the foreign name Of Miss
Dudelsack." attracted all Of music loving
Hartford 10 Parsonss Theatre to-nigh-.
Miss Glaser won her audience from the
menent she appeared dressed in kits and
plaving the bagpipes In the first act she
is iovous Scotch lassie. who denes the
ghosts I'm the ancient palace Of the Mac
Numbers with her roIlicking songs and
dances The opera is filed with attractive
melodies. the ones that are sure 70 he
v-histIed being Miss Glasers "Dudelsack
song. Just 2 Little Kiss and a beautiful
waltz song. oh You Darling, sung by
Miss Glaser and Tom Richards. This num-
Der has a compelling theme that runs
through the entire opera. The comedy Is
furnished by Joseph Herbert, az A Scotch
villain. and Jack Mckay. who plays the
bs sgpipes and sings comic Scotch songs.
After the second act Miss Glaser was en-
cored so many times that she had 20 make
a speech. Werla & Duescher have given
Miss Dudlesack" a perfectly gorgeous pro-
duction and a singing company that will
rival their Spring Maid opera II was
the general verdict that Miss Chaser has
not been seen in a more Fascinating part
since her triumph in Dolly Warden
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
Hydrophobia Through Foxes,

Although the British government adopts
the most Extraordinary and tyrannical
measures toward dogs. with the object of
stamping out hvdrophobia, rendering the
lives NJ our poor four-footed friends a bur
6e- 20 them and compelling them 70 sub
r.t to tIl sorts Of muzzling regulations and
GO ID quarantine of several months on their
return TO the United Kingdom If they have
accompanied their owners abroad, yet il
Has left at liberty the foxes. which are
thousand times more dangerous in connec-
trr with hydrophohia than dogs There is
nothing so poisonous as the bite of a fox.
whether wild or tame. and iu almost every
instance 10 develops rabies. What renders
-as matter more troublesome is that, IN
England, at any rate. foxes are strictly
preserved for hunting purposes. and that
whereas any one may kill q dog whose bite
St. IS feared may inoculate the germs Of hy-
o-opnohia. "a man who shoots a fox is rec
Garded with an the horror that a criminal is.
despite the knowledge that its bite is Ger
tain TO produce rabies. Indeed, vulpoide
that is 10 say. the killing of "a fox. other
wise than in the hunt at the end of long
-ln Is looked upon as an offence lntaiing
-ae most drastic kind of social ostracism
and as on "a par with cheating at cards
and welsh.ng.
II ] mention this, # is because of the
death last week OF Richard Bower. the
popular maste~ OF tine West Wiltshire
f.zeouuds iu England from hydropho-
la brought oL uy the bite. ar
end Of a run. of a hunted fox which
be was about 90 break up The fourth
Lord Donersole. head of the ST Leger
family. succumbed al his Irish home Of
Io.araIe Court. IN County Cork. iu 1851
go -rirophoDia, due 90 the bite of fox.
sr. another peer who met with his death
s.. Ielucauv the same fashion, not in
England but on this side of the Atlantic
WAS the fourth Duke of Richmond. who
Was r turn Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland nd
.-----.r Claneral 0f canada
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
MORE MUSICIANS ARRIVE
Nine. Gadski Well and Happy
After Recent Illness,

The KrOnprinzessin Cecilo, of the North
German LLOYD Line, brought TO Port yes
terdav more Of the musicians. vocal and
instrumental who seek America about this
time every year 70 serenade Uncle Sam.
Nine. Johanna Gadsk with Hans Tausch-
er, her husband. and Miss Lotte Tauscher.
her daughter, was Of their number looking
hearty and happy again following her re-
cent illness and operation
To add 10 her troubles the prima donna
also fgure2 In an automobile accident in
Berlin "A week ago last Sunday a taXican
ran into the machine in which she her
husband and three friends We're riding.
and dumped them an OUT Nine. Gadski
was cut about the hands.
She said she would leave New York i'm
mediately 10 begin concert tour I'm Wis
consin, returning for an appearance In
Carnegie Hall on November :. Az the Met
rCpoltan opera House this winter she will
sing I'm two new German operas. "Nersie-
Feit." hy Blfch. and "Lohotauz," by Lud-
wig ThuHle. besides her old roles.
Some one asked Nine Gadsk when her
daughter. who is seventeen years Old.
would appear at the Metropolitan. The
Il lIlld l'IlIt IAliIFN Al' AlNlII INV ''i'iN a
which she was sitting and exclaimed.
God save the queen, never" explain
ing that she hoped her daughter would be-
come a good housewife that the life Of an
opera singer was too trying.
Fellow passengers were Francesca Remei,
assistant conductor, and Giuio Setu,
chorusmaster. Of the Metropolitan opera
House. and Rudolph CAM. a Swiss pianist.
who viii play with the Boston symphony
Orchestra
Mrs Coils p Huntington and Mr.. and
Mrs ogden L. Mills also returned on the
Kronprinzessin. whose arrival swelled the
tonnage of the North German Lloyd Line
in the harbor TO lo3Joo. the largest tonnage
Of any one transatlantic line ever gathered
IN New York Harbo~ az one time. Included
in this aggregate We're the Berlin and the
Rhein. OF this line which also arrived yes
terdav. the Berlin from the Mediterranean
and the Rhein from Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
The Lord Of HarIech.

Lord Ha~leeh who has JUS, sold most Of
d.. estates .n the counties of Carnarvon
a. uar0uete TO lis tenants for a very
I-.-. sm is. AS his title implies, a Welsh
Ia.--.at is 10 say through his grand
mother FateruaIy be is descended from
t.. same stock as the Earl OF Arran.
v..... bis name of Gore while his other
'a..r.u.. Of Orms6r came 90 MIN through
I. grandmother. only daughter and heiress
O. owen OImsby. whose own mother IN
t.- was t.e he.ress OF the owens of
I...--tor. .n Shropshire. descended from
Irta Ap cynde.w
?. was the uncle Of the present LORD
Ia-... and elder brother Of his father
v.. Was raised - the House OF Lords by
o.... Victoria. iu whose service he had
spent many years as a gentleman IN wait
..- III. takes his title from the Merion-
e....re Har.eCh Castle now In ruins)
va..a was defended by one of his ances-
tors .- Henry VI during the Wars Of the
Roses. and again for Charles by another
maternal ancestor. "a Colonel owen Oh
F0ra-ztor. who was also governor Of Con
VA Castle for Charles J. The familiar
sra stirring Welsh war song known as the
'Ma-.. Of the Men of Harlech and which
may almost Dee regarded as the national
anthem of Wales. dates from the first of
these tNo s.eses. Lord Hariech was Tor
neIr ON officer of the Cocstream Guards
ard Is married to d sister Of Lord Hunt!ey'
taa premier Marquis Of Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
OBITUARY..
JOHN oXENBRlDeE HEALD.

John Oxenbrtdge Heald. Of the hrm OF
Richards & Heald, lawyers. Of this city
died Yesterday morning az his home IN
Orange y J.. Of hemorrhage Of the brain
after an illness Of several weeks. MT
Head. a son Of the late Daniel A. Heald' Tor
many years president Of the Home Insur-
ance Company. was graduated from fale
College in the class Of '73. After year
ost-zrsduate study in New Haven ne en-
tered the Columbia Law School. was grau-
uated. admitted to the bar. formed part
nershlp with George Richards. Yale u,
and remained member Of the hrn Oh
Richards & Heald until his death.
Mr.. Heald had always had his residence
in orange. where he was associated WIN
many public and social activities. He re-
tanned deep interest in Yale throughout
his ufe and had served the university Tor
wears as a member Of its graduate ad-
visorv board He leaves wife and three
children. two daughters and a son. VINO
IS now in his senior year at Yale.
The funeral will be held ar his nome Oh
Friday morning NJ 1870 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free Admission 70 the American Museum OF Nat
ural History, the Metropolitan Auseum Oh
Arr and the Geological Garden.
Electrical Show. New Grand Central Palace
Lexington avenue. i6th and +Iih streets.
Meeting Of the Board of Education, hall OF me
hoard Park avenue and bsth street p III.
Dtnn.r OF the homeopathic Medical Society OF
the state ot New York. Hotel savoy even
ing.
Address by calvin Tomkins. Commissioner OF
Docks and Ferries, al mass meeting 20 con
alder improvements along the waterttoht OF
Brooklyn Borough Hail. Room :. ; .. m
Omen air meeting OF the 14th Assembly District
rlub OF the Political Equality Association
broadway and 36th street. $50 p. m
Meeting OF the New York Browning Society.
Waldorf-Astoria. 2.30 , m.
Nas,tng NJ the Emma willard Association. Hotel
Manhattan. 2 30 .. m
p,,t,lir lectures OF the Board OF Education. s.l5
N m Public school iOl. lith street, west n
Lexington avenue. Captains Courageous IN
FarE American History Do Isaac g.. sturges
r n D.. Public school i~a. i33th street.
vest OF Amsterdam avenue. Central
Africa" Peter MacQueen. Pm. D.. East Side
House Settlement. 18th street and East
River The Rise OF the Hohenzollern.
Henry Zick }h u New York Juvenile
A.ylurn. Dobbs Ferry y. Y Shakespeare 8
Julius Clrsar Raymond X Geist New
Yrrk Public Library Hudson Park Branchj.
No 80 Leroy street, benjamin FTanAlin."
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Al the Garrick Theatre tonight George
Reban viii give his first New York per
rormance Of The Sign Of the Rose
The Viennese operate company Of forty
nlavers arrived here yesterday. and will
commence a two months engagement at
the Irving Place Theatre on Monday, Octo-
her l6. The first week they will be heard
in strausss operettas. Die Fledermaus'
and Wiener Blut" Later they Will give
the following comic operas The Dollar
Princess" The Merry Widow" The Jolly
Peasant" Der Bogrlhaendier' "suesse
Naedel." "Keusche sussanne. "Opern Ball'
ana many others
Rose Coghlan will play the part Of Lady
Merry in Dolly Madison" I'm which Elsie
Ferguson will he seen on November .. at
Rochester After few weeks tour tile
la, uiU come 20 New York. For TINS
ss,na PRODUCTION Frederick Perry Will play
the mart of Aaron Burr.
Cvril Scott had his first full rehearsal
,.ss,evdaV with the Gentleman OF Leisure
conpanv. In which ne viii take the leading
part next week at the Herald square TneA-
Ire.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
TAFT'S ENGLISH LODGE
II Bears Name of King Solomon
and Includes Foreign Rulers.

Copyright 1911 by tho Brentwood Company)
Pres .dent Taft King Gustsvus OF Sweden
and King Frederick OF Denmark have Just
associated themselves with English Free
masonry by accepting honorary member
,sip ~ the Lodge Of King solomon the
action OF che Chief Magistrate OF the
United States in the matter serving still fur
,be- 20 cement the fraternal bonds existing
between American and English Masonry
Among other personages Of note who be-
long 20 the Lodge Of King Solomon are the
Duke of Connaught. the new Governor
General Of Canada. and who has been
GRAND master Of the craft in England since
the Office was laid down by Edward VII on
his accession t0 the throne Prince Henry
nj Prussia also belongs 20 the English Lodge
off King Solomon. So. too. do the kings of
Norway. Greece and WUrtemberg, as well
as Prince Henry of the Netherlands and
prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia
brother OF the Duchess OF Connaught and
tr8ther-In-law of The Kaiser This prince
fs r~and master of the craft I'm Prussia
Knc George y is not "a member Of the
order. -0~ IS the Kaiser, who takes after
his grandfather. old Emperor William, in
this respect although his father, the late
rr-e-or Frederick was am enthusiastic
Mason and crand master of the craft in
Prussia during the last thirty years Of his
Ire
The r.s- majority OF the Presidents OF
the United States. from George Washing
ION down 90 President Taft. have been
17sors notable exception. however.
being John quincy Adams. who taught and
wrote antagonisticaly 20 the order with
much vi-or. EiGhty-seven per cent of the
members of Congress and so per cent Of
tre Senate at Washington. also belong 10
--s paternity. or course it is unnecessary
for me 90 recall here that Masonry in the
United states. Great Britain. Scandinavia.
Prussia and the Netherlands is entirely
di-u-c, from Masonry In the Latin coun-
tries of Europe and Of South America
Whereas ir the former the object is purely
rrrartrrouir and fraternal. and recoEni-
ZION is accorded, IN the ritual 20 the Al
mighty as the Grand Architect OF the
Universe. in France, I'm Italy and in the
other Latin countries Freemasonrv is Writ
uauv atleistic and openly auti-relgious.
while its main object is not philanthropy.
rv- politics owing 20 the Punishment of
tre name OF the Grand Architect of the
Universe from its ritual the lodges in the
Latin countries have been cut of from all
intercourse with Masonry in the other
countries.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
STEVENS-BONO.

Miss Violet Heathcote Bond. daughter OF
Mrs. william E. Bond, of New Canaan.
Conn. was married YESTERDAY afternoon 20
the Rev. William Bertrand Stevens. curate
Of the parish Of Holy Trinity Church. az
leed street and LenoI avenue. The cere-
mony took place in the Holy Trinity
church. and was performed by the Rev
DR.. II. ?. Nichols Bishop Greer pro-
nounced a benediction.
Miss Edith Bond sister II the bride. was
maid of honor Eight OF the bridegroom
classmates AT the Cambridge Theological
School we're ushers. At the close Of the
ceremony reception was held In the rec
tory. on October p a second reception will
be held al the home Of the brides mother
in New Canaan The couple will pass their
ronevmoon in the White Mountains, after
which they will live in the Montana apart
,nents. in Mount Morris Park.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
Cardinal Logues Friend.

Cardinal I0gue. Archbishop of Armagh
and Roman catholic Primate OF Ireland,
fran NJ health and advanced IN years mas
.ls- .o-- very old and dear friend through
tae death a. Torquay of Dr William Alex
srcar. Anglican Archbishop Of Armagh
and until the beginning of this year AnsA-
can pr.mare OF the Emerald Isle. The
Intimacy between these two aged prelates
q different churches was based on com
nInlfr of tastes sud upon the same hlnd-F
and generous way which they boih Aa' OF
boxing at au the phases and features oi
The lie around them In addition to MS
other gifts Dr. Alexander was "a poet Oh
rare merit. while his wife vas the authof-
ess OF various famous hymns, incIudin1
tat well known one beginning Ihefe ~
& green tU FAR away In fact, the names
Q, the late Archbishop and OF ms WIG
hgure on many Of the pages of the NoIulH'
known as Hymns. Ancient and Modern
Dr. Alexander was the last survivor %
Tie Parliamentary Lords Spiritual OF li'
Protestant Church Of ireland prior 10 us
csesta r.s.uert. over forty years ago an"
When hrst rouseorated Bishop oil Derry ''
-'I, enjoyed the unique distinction OF P
SONG over diocese IN "hich ms o""
'aiher was "a benefited clergyman. Ia Feiy
thnent circumstances. he commrnlorale
Als connection with the see OF Derry ~
s.aoWue tHe 1shopric with stipend %
1905 y,lr ana with stately ana i1'''
.ia.s.el residence Ills career I'D t"
House o, Lords as E...op of Derry ias'eN
Oi-' one session. owing 20 the d.sesta "l's''
neat Of tae IRISH Church. and his maiden
sbee1a ma. likewise be described 90 a.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
JUDGE GEORGE 9. ADAMS.

Judge George Bethune Adams Of the
r-ritad states District Court. I'm this city
died shortly after midnight yesterday at
Hague. Lake George. y. Y. The announce
mont og the death was made formally by
Henry E. Lacombe, the senior Judge VINO
said thar a meeting Of the bench and bar
would he held later 70 take suitable action
The death II Judge Adams came after an
illness OF two years. that had kept MN con-
oned 70 his home practically the whoie
lime He was born in Philadelphia on
Anr, 2 ,s45. and served during the civil
War from May 10 August. 1861, and again
during Lees invasion OF pennsylvania d"
1853
lie was admitted 10 the bar in 1873 ana
moved 10 this city in 1889, where he prac-
tfsad law until appointed 70 the federal
tudicjarv In 1901 by President Mckinney
Judge Adams was a member Oh tne paI
Association Of this city and OF the Union
= saoue and Ardsley clubs. In 1894 ne mar
ri.d Helen ! Balfour, who survives niIh'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
HOYT-HARBOLD.

philadelphia. oct 1o-Brigadier General
Ralpb ". Hovt. T.. s A. stationed AZ St
paul. and Miss Cora NICK Harbold daugh-
ter NJ Mrs Mary Harbold. Of Harrisburg.
Penn. We're married here this afternoon by
the Rev Ur Long OF DiIIsburg, Penn. The
wedding took place at the home OF a
friend Of the bride IN this city. In the mar
riage license the age of the general is given
as s,xtv-two and that Of the bride as
thirtv-two.
THE bride who formerly lived az DiIls-
burg. was recently graduated az a trained
nurse from a Philadelphia hospital. and
first met General Hoyt In St. Paul Her
brother. Robert T. HarhOd. Is a second
Lieutenant attached 10 the post Of which
tEe general is boz command.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
IT'S THE SAME HARRY LAUDER
Big Audience at the Manhattan to Wei
come Old FavCrite.

There may be another Harry Lauder
but he's not born vet The Manhattan
Opera House never held a larger audience
than the one that gathered there last night
10 hear Harry Of Scotland. not even on
that memorable evening when Miss Mary
Garden. also of Scotland, danced first for
the head Of John the Baptist.
And Harry was the Harry Of old. He
had with him his le-s and his kits and his
smile He sang Every Lassie Has
Laddie" and Roaming in the Cleaning
and he had in addition another a Wi Jock
and Doris" which he informed the audi
ence referred TO the good night cup taken
in the doorway. The audience received il
with manifest enthusiasm. and it seems
likely 20 prove as great "a favorite as his
older selections.
Much has been written about the art Of
Harry Lauder. and in his peculiar field no
praise can be too high. What he does
with words and music that are only too
often banal 10 a degree is little short Of
marvellous. To see him count his money.
to watch him burn his fingers or 10 eat
lollv-pop is alone worth the price Of
admission His mastery of detail his
knowledge Of the effect Of pause. is abso-
lutte I'm short. though he appears in vaude-
Vile. Mr. Lander is a true artist. an artist
who in his field ranks with Chevalier and
Yvette GulDert.
New York has given him a Highland
welcome. and he deserves IL.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

ING been his Parliamentary swan song.
Ihe speech was naturally against the dis
establishment. and he began by observing;
! am afraid that am IN danger because
am ar Irishman-in still greater danger
because I am an Irish oishop-of using
strong words instead Of strong argu-
nentg"
His wife who died some sixteen years
ago was the daughter of Major John
Humphreys. chief land agent in Ireland for
he late and the present dukes Of Aoer-
corn, and Il is because Of the Archbishop
close and intimate relations with the pres
ent Duke Of Hamilton and with the entire
Hamilton family. also as uncle Of Rochfort
Mcguire. that I'm 1896, when preaching one
sunday in Westminster Abbey he delivered
from the pulpit a warm eulogium Of the
jameson raid into the TransvaaL
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
YELLOW RIBBONS FOR FIGHT
Suffrage Boxers To Be Mopped
with Decorated Sponges.

Wet from the printers. the first bill OF
Mrs Gus Ruhlins benefit prizehght for
suffrage was displayed last night at the
headquarters Of her new organization, the
Womans Progressive League. in the Hotei
Breslin, Broadway and 10Th street. To-day
hundreds OF copies Of the bill will be pasted
up everywhere in New York whore the
most conservative suffragist who runs
may read
There's not only one fight, but many on
that bill. Young pugilists have gone into
training and oldtimers will emerge from
their retirement for love OF the cause as
preached by Mrs. Rubin.
Tom Sharkey's name is featured in big
letters. and so IS Kid McCoys, Young
Corbett's, Terry McGovern's, Danny
KelIy's. Bob Fitzsimmons's and Jack
Skely's.
Short and sharp engagements VIII De the
rule at the benefit. which takes place Al
the Long Acre Athletic Club. No % west
10Th street. the night Of October q. There
are 10 be three one-minute bouts between
Jimmie" Ambrose former amateur cham
pion who weighs 10 pounds. and Young
Reilly champion Eastern BANTAM hld
Block will fight "Artie" Edwards ana
"Nick" Mundv will wrestle.
No speeches are 70 be inflicted on the
audience at the benefit. but the hall VIII ne
decorated with suffrage banners. and the
snonges used in revlving the lighters will
be tied with yellow ribbon.
The league is 10 take an active part in
the campaign this taE. its founder says
Il will indorse the nomination OF Harry
Bennett in the 20th Assembly District IN
Kings County, II the Independence League
indorses him, but they are dead against
Assemblyman Carew, who Is on the wrong
side of the suffrage question. Mrs. Rubin
says. though, that she will never stoop 70
creep and crawl to the legislators as
other woman suffrage organizations have
She IS going. she announces, 10 pursue
"digniAed. upright methods"