davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

Let mo caution you about one
thing. said the sister Of the pros
pectiyc bridegroom
Wen -
when the bishop asks you II
you take this woman 10 BE- your
welded wife. please don't say
there's no truth IN the rumor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

what do you think OF that um.
brella story
IT'S open 10 criticism Los An.
geles Express
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

The wedding was over.
"cuesfa.~ the uHher announced.
will kindly register their preaie-
tlons IN this book"
What predietionsf"
AS 10 how long you'll give 'em 20
stay married. Washington Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

Star Dust

All lNtFc ~ 10 W
what constitutes first class SO
Clety drama
Three acts, six gowns, aud nine
cplgrama Washington Herald
Easy for Him.
We're goln' 60 have three NOV.
ing vans to take our goods on The
tHt O. May
"iluh We don't need no vans
My papa viii carry everything his.
SELF He's a postman. st. Louis
Globe. Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

choice By shooting hanging. not on
\ n chosen the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
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| 10 a RAJ
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By tbeii
These p.
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me Chris
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osrpenter =.
sosr CORE
tforus OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

Dear }
form me
What one
nent !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

fisherman big that he pulled into
the va and drowned Oh bliss oh hltss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

pear ~
IA me o
kln? q
rorn uIuc
b the autl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

day VIII thin. The extra meals simply
stomach Hurahi We out moving picture sho"
stomach a eouple % yandeyIlea per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

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s,otta q
se writer
Angry va
hi a RAJ
~ their
Thege n
old 30
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near 81
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
NOVELTY AT FoLIEs BERGERE
A Ia Broadway Satirizes the Great
White Ways Musical Comedies.

When in New York there Is hardly any
thing so worth while as being Partisan.
If YOU have not been 20 the cabarets Of
Montmartre and watched with unsus
picious glee the tired dancers whrling
the magic whirl atop the tables there, you
need not grieve. for many OF these hot
house JOYS have been transplanted 10 our
own "boulevards." They have there in
Paris a spirited place called the Folies
Bergeres and so have we here. In New
York we spell IL differently, but that may
be 10 help pronunciation. Last night
New York was presented with new show
at our own Folies Bergere called "A la
Broadway" IL was a musical revue. as
We say nowadays or maybe II was Il
revuette or a revue Of revues 70 use the
latest native term for collection Of
songs. dances and dialogue with a story
concealed somewhere i'm their midst. a
la Broadway" shows us how artless the
White Ways" musical comedies are and
how alike. II was novel conception. and
was worked out with tremendously novel
skill Mae West, as Maggie O'Hars,
with footligbt tendencies really put a
little newness into her rag songs. She
has a biz Of sense Of nonsense which
Is the very latest addition 10 wit. Others
in the cast were James Bradbury. VIII
Phillips Hayden Clifford, Agostino Baci,
James Cook, John Lorenz, Octavis Broske
Rae Morris and Mae Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
surns's Aud Glencorner."

Lord Glenconner, who is the brother Of
Mrs. Asouith. wife Of the Premier, takes
his title from the name of the old farm Of
Gienconner. in the parish Of Ochiltree, in
AYRSHIRE. where his great grandfather,
John Tenant was wont 10 entertain his
intimate friend. the poet Burns. Indeed IN
WallaCe-Chambers's biography OF Burns
John Tenant is frequently referred 10 as
"auld Glenconner." II was the latte-'s son
Charles who. bred as a weaver and bleach
er. patented IN 179S n greatly improved
process for the employment II liquid chic
ride n lime and afterward OF dry chloride
of lime founding works al st. Rollox. on
lie north bank Cf the branch Of the canal
which connects the Forth and the Clyde,
10 work the patents in question. The sue
cess Of the undertaking was assured from
the first. as the cost Of bleaching cotton
cloth was reduced by % per cent. BY de-
g~ees the ST. Rollox works became one of
the principal chemical concerns Of the
United Kingdom. and to-day st. RoloT
and the great Tharsis Copper Company,
owning immense copper mines in Spain, in
which the stock is almost entirely owned
hv the Tenant family, contribute 70 rem
der Lord GlenConner one OF the richest
members of the House # Lords Lord
Glenconner, by-the-bye. is also the head Of
the steel Company II Scotland, and ii
was I'm connection with IT'S relation with
the SteeI Trust here in America that he
came 10 tho United States last spring TO
visit the moving spirits of the great Amer
lean organization.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
DM|TRY BOGROFF TO DIE
Assassin of Russian Premier
Condemned To Be Hanged.
FUNERAL OF M. ST0LYPIN
Service at Monastery Lasts Four
Hours-Coffin Lowered Into
Flower Strewn Crypt.

Kiev, Sept. 22.-Dmitry Bogron. the as
sassn OF Premier Stolypin. was sentenced
to-day by court martial TO death by hang
ing. Bogroff shot NJ StoIypin a week ago
last Thursday night during gala perform
ance at the opera, and the Premier sue
cumbed TO the wound last Monday.
Emperor Nicholas. the heir apparent and
the Grand Duchesses Olga, Tatiana, Marie
and Anastasa occupied the imperial box at
the time Of the shooting Bogroff is about
twenty-four years old and a graduate OF
Kiev University. lie was a member Of the
secret police. and also a revolutionist. The
removal Of the Premier is said 10 have been
allotted as his task by the revolutionary
organization.
The court martial was attended by TWEEN
~ officials. six of them having been wit
nesses Of the shooting, among them the
Minister Of Justice, NJ. Stcheglovitoff. In
view Of Bogrof's plea Of guilty, however.
none OF them was called TO the stand, and
only Colonel Kuliabko, chisf Of the secret
police. was examined. II was through the
instrumentality OF KuliabkO that Bogror
gained admttance 20 the theatre
BOgroft declined counsel. Every one was
amazed at his calmness and the drmness OF
his voice as he related the history OF his
life He also described how he had deceived
the police in getting the opportunity 10 as
sassinate the Premier, but did not betray
any Of his accompices. He heard the
sentence of death pronounced without even
a tremor.
The sentence must be confirmed by the
commander Of the military district before
Bogroff can be hanged.
The funeral OF Premier Stolypin vas held
to-day in the Pechersky Monastery, and
was the occasion for universal mourning.
Deputations came 70 Kiev from all parts
OF the empire TO attend the ceremony and
laid more than two hundred wreaths on
the catafalque.
The service began at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, and. with the funeral orations. lasted
until o'clock this afternoon. Thousands
OF persons were unable 70 gain admission
10 the church, and grouped themselves out
side the edifice
Amid the tolling OF bells and the chant
ing Of the choir the coffin was borne by
high dignitaries at the head OF an i'm
posing procession OF members of the
clergy and visiting Populations. 10 the sep
ulchre, where Il was lowered into the crypt.
While the requiem was being sung monks
strewed the crypt with flowers. After the
ceremony had been completed three volleys
were fired by the troops az a military honor
TO the dead man.
During tho day numerous subscriptions
were received toward the erection OF a ma
tional monument 10 NJ. Stolypin. on II
will be inscribed the words he uttered in
the Douma-"You want a great upheaval;
we want a great Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
PRAISES DR.. ALVAH H. D0TY
DR.. A. S. Kavanagh Speaks at
the Convention Of HOSPITALS.

At the last session OF the American Hos
initial Convention. al the Murray Hill Hotel.
DR.. A. s Kavanagh, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital, Of Brooklyn, took the
opportunitv 10 defend Or. Alvah II. Doty,
Health officer Of this port, whose admins
tratlon was recently attacked. In speaking
OF the economical management Of hospitals
and the necessity OF superintendent hav-
ing a wide knowledge in order TO carry on
their work, Dr. Kavanagh said:
DR.. Doty and his assistants are deserving
of much credit for the admirable nght
against cholera, that few months ago
threatened the city. 10 should be the pride
Of all citizens and their shame 10 remember
the humiliating investigation TO which the
doctor was subjected In his triumph. In
vestigations for the public good should con-
tinue but reckless and semi-political at
tacks on the good name Of public SER
want should not be tolerated.
Miss T. Grace Mccullough dietitian Of
the Massachusetts General Hospital, Bos-
ton. said many hospitals. although perfect
" equipped surgically, had ice boxes next
the range and kitchens were without hot
water for many hours, and dishwashers
were made 10 work in small rooms
II was the general opinion that hospitals
should prepare their own food instead Of
using canned goods and also that great
care should be exercised in selecting butter
and eggs.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. President Or. Henry NJ.
Hurd. secretary of the board OF trustees OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore; first
vice-president, DR.. \. J. Ramsey superin-
tendent of Lake Side Hospital, Cleveland;
second vice president j. l.. Hudson, presi-
dent board Of trustees Of Harper Hospital
Detroit. third vice-president. Miss Nancy
p. Elliott superintendent OF Rockefeller
Hospital. New York City; secretary, Or. j.
n Z. Brown. VI. B., Toronto. Canada;
treasurer Asa Brown. superintendent OF
Presbyterian Hospital. Chicago
Dr. Bruce Smith, inspector Of Ontario =
hospitals. made the concluding speech, say
ing.
There may ne no reciprocity between & an b
ada and the United States I'm matters ilscal,
but there certainly Is such a condition eN-
isting between the Canadian and American
hospital heads.
The association will meet In Detroit next
year on September a. %. % and o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
JEWS OBSERVE NEW YEAR
Holiday Season Will Continue for
The Next Three Weeks.

There was a special new year service at
the Free Synagogue IN carnegie Hall last
night a large congregation being present.
Rabbi Stephen $ Wise delivered an al
dress on The Highway OF the Heart in
which he exhOrted his cO-religionists 20 the
necessity Of a vision.
when the vision is lacking the people
perish" said Rabbi Wise 1T is because
they possess a vision that the Jewish peo-
ple have existed for the last two thousand
wears. on this day Of the new year it ID
well for us 20 look into our hearts and ind
that vision 80 race. no nation can exist
without IT, America has not yet found
hers ard until she puts out from her such
horrors as occur IN the lynchIngs Of the
south She will not find it,
Rabbi wise will also address the con
gragauou this morning. tomorrow evening
and Monday morning and afternoon.
with last nights observance Of Rosch-
ba schonah. the jewish new year. tho hDli-
day season Of the Hebraic year 5572 began
and will continue through the Feast Of Sue
Goth. three weeks IN all.
THE observance Of Rosch-ha-scnonau. the
most solemn day iu the Jewish calendar
next to Yom Kippur or the Day Of Atone
wcuf began at sunset with prayers ana
services in the regular synasogues OF me
civ and .u Tie sixty temporary places.
The ceremony Of sounding the rams horn
was am important part Of the service. ana
srror, the orthodox Jews. who also OBJ
eor,o fra second day" tomorrow. tie
"sc.,aat.r or pentenaaI prayers. were
chanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
Lord Leconfeld Weds.

Lord Leconheld, who has Just married
Miss Violet Rawson. has one OF the most
beautiful country seats in England Pet
worth Park, HIS place in Sussex being.
moreover crowded from cellar 20 garrett
with the most wonderful art treasures. II
is especially identified with Turner. who in
the days Of the last Earl Of Egremont
from whom IL passed to the Lords Lecon-
held) may he said TO have almost made his
home there. The artist had his own suite
or apartments az Petworth. and a very
large number OF his paintings repre- sent
scenes IN and around Petvorth Nor were
tho artist friends OF this Lord Egremont
treated In the least degree as protAgks or
interiors, but rather as distinguished
guests. q. A Leslie. afterward 2 member
n the ROYAL Academy relates that the
apartments assigned TO him were those oc-
cupied nv King Charles III Of spain when
that monarch rested at Petworth on his
way from Portsmouth TO Windsor Castle
% visit Queen Anne, and especially recalls
the magnificent four poster bed. with its
crimson damask gold embroidered hang
ings. bed posts richly carved and decorated
with white and gold. and the arms II
Spain embroidered in gold on the tester
Another artist friend Of Lord Egremont-
namely. BENJAMIN Hayden. whose master
piece. "Christ's Entry Into Jerusalem" -
now in Cincinnati-waTed eloquent over the
peace and luxury Of Petworth where he
declared that the very flies seemed 10
know that there is room for their exist
ence-that the windows are theirs"
ord arC~Ta1S ~ar,a
into the public eye Of America last sumner
in connection with his putting the origt
nal Old Times coach on the road be-
tween London and Brighton. by way Of
competing with Alfred G. Vanderbilt The
patronyuic Of Lord Leconfeld is WIND
ham, and if he is TO-DAY in possession Of
Petworth II is because n was bedueathed
by the third and penultimate Earl Of Eyre
mont 70 his natural son. George Wyndham.
along with a large share Of his fortune
The remainder he distributed among his
other natural children, one Of whom. Mary
Wyndham. married the first Earl Of Nun
ster. son Of William " and Mrs. Jordan.
In fact, the fourth and last Earl Of Eyre
mont. when he succeeded TO his uncle's
honors found his peerage almost entirely
denuded Of its possessions and with but
little left on which 70 maintain his dignity.
This George Wyndham, eldest son OF the
Earl Of Egremont, entered the army
served through the Crimean war. attained
the rank Of colonel and IN 1859 was created
peer Of the realm as Lord Leconheld
His eldest surviving son father Of the
present lord, succeeded 10 the title in 1859
marrying Lord Roseherv's gifted sister
Percy Wvndhan brother Of the second
Lord LeConfeld. died last spring at
Clouds beautiful place in Wiltshire. He
was the father Of the Right Hon. George
Wvndhar, former Secretary for Ireland
and Stepfather Of the Duke Of Westmin-
ster. while his three daughters, whose por-
trait by Sargent was described by King
Edward as "a picture Of the Three Graces, -
married respectively Lord Elcho. Charles
Adeane and Lord Glenconner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
TROUBLE AHEAD IN PARIS
Labor and Socialist Societies
Wish to Hold Peace Meeting.
FORBIDDEN BY PREMIER
Leaders Say They Will Hold 1t
Despite Injunction-Clash
Possible on Sunday.
by Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Paris. Sept. 22.-Serlous labor troubles
are again threatening Paris. The COM
bined labor and socialist organizations
are planning a monster demonstration
against war for next Sunday, and.
though it has been forbidden By Premier
Caillaux. the leaders assert they will
hold it despite the official injunction. IL
they succeed ii will involve thousands Of
citizens in possible clashes with soldiers
and police, thus adding another chapter
20 the story Of social unrest in Europe
Marcel Sembat. a Radical Deputy,
points out that whereas France is re
public and Germany an empire, the lat
ter did not deny TO hundreds of thou
sands Of German workmen the right TO
hold an anti-war meeting in Treptof. at
the very gates Of Berlin.
The Radicals are greatly incensed over
the governments action in the Moroccan
affair They declare that when they in
terpellated the government on the sub
iect the reply was always made that no
one dreamed Of protectorate over Mo
rocco. Yet no sooner had the chamber
adjourned for the summer than the
authorities began negotiations with Ger
many which were unauthorized by the
people, but which now have been carried
70 the point where It is openly admitted
that the desire IS for a protectorate over
Morocco.
Whether Sundays demonstration sue
ceeds or fails. II will be followed on Oc-
tober ] by another effort Of redoubled
intensity. The General Labor Confed-
Grafton proposes 70 bring 10 Paris dele
gations from all parts Of France to dis
cuss what attitude should he taken by
tho proetariat I'm case Of war, and also
10 demonstrate against the high cost Of
living.
A bulletin issued on the subject saws:
Such a manifestation would be the
most significant and characteristic event
of the moment. The presence in Paris Of
numerous provincial delegates united 10
discuss the burning subject Of opposition
70 war would, in our country as we'll as
in neighboring countries, be of consider
able pOrtent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. ?. G. LITTELL.

TIE KEW, Dh' y IL II ! ELL'
The Rev Or T Gardiner Iittsu died
Yesterday a. his home, No AZ Park ave
nue.. Yonkers Or. Littell was born in
Germantown, Penn. i'm 1897 the son Of
John Stockton Littell, lawyer and editor
Of Philadelphia, who served as member
OF Congress sixty years ago.
During twenty-seven years Or Littell
was rector Of st. Johns Church Whining
ton. Del and represented the Diocese Of
Delaware IN the general conventions Of
the Episcopal Church. Leaving Delaware.
in 1893. he founded the Church of the Holy
Trinity, jefferson, y. H, and remained in
charge for fifteen years. He later became
connected with the City Mission, New
York. and when his advancing years made
necessary some limitation % his labors, in
1903 he became an assistant priest Of St.
Johns Church, Yonkers.
Or. Littell was a trustee Of the General
Theological Seminary and senior yice-presl-
dent OF It's alumni association and trustee
Of the American Church Building Fund.
He was a member Of the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution, Of the Delta Psi frater-
nifty. the Law and order League, the So
cietv for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO chill
dren the Fountain Society and the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails.
DR. LttelTs eldest son, John Stockton
IJttell. is rector Of -. James's Church,
Keene. y II. Another son, Samuel Har-
rington Littell IS a missionary at Hankow,
China The third son, Elton Gardiner Lit
tell f. a practising physician al Ionkers
residing with his mother and TWO younger
sisters.
Funeral services will be held at ST
Johns church, Yonkers, Monday afternoon
az 1.4b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
IRVING PLACE THEATRE PLANS
Max Rheinhardt To Be Here in Feb.
rudry.

Director Gustav Amberg returned from
abroad on Tuesday and announced some Of
his plans for the coming season. Beginning
on Saturday night, September 30, he will
present Henry Bender, a celebrated Ger
man comedian, in a farce entitled Der
Doppelmensch." In January Bender Will be
followed by Adolph Link VINO will present
among other plays Sardous "Cyprienne'
and a new comedy. The Meyers Later
IN the season Mime. Fedak a Hungarian
soubrette. will start short season here,
presenting a few new musical comedies.
In February Mr.. Amberg has arranged
for Max Rhemhardts Munich company to
PLAY limited engagement here. They
will produce for ne first time in this coun-
try Onen5ach's 'schonc Helena Ernst
von Possart viii play a short engagement
IN April. and will present new version Of
Gocthe's Faust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
TO WE'D CARUSO, SHE SAYS
Nine. Trentini's Engagement
News 10 Metropolitan staff.

Nine Emma Trentini the star OF Victor
Herbert's Naughty Marietta" saws she is
going 10 marry Enrico Caruso. She says II
with vim.
Yes" said Nine Trentini YESTERDAY
Enrico and ! have known each other tor
a long time, and we have been in love FOR
more than year. Some day we will marry
though Just when l don't know Perhaps
in one, perhaps in two, perhaps in three
years. Enrico is a dear An enfant terrible
perhaps, but a dear
II am very happy. My hance is charm
ing. Also I am thinner than l was last
year Why shouldn't / be happy
Arthur Hammerstein, Nine. Trentm
manager, also said that his star was 10
marry. though he too. was not over GER
tain as 10 when The officials OF the Metro
politan Opera Company seemed CONSIDER
ably surprised over the report
Il had heard nothing OF II, SAID Otto
We'll 1T seems strange that never even
q rur1or Of the engagement had reached
US" wa,
I know nothing Of the affair said Will
lam Guard, the press representative. l
do not concern myself with the private az
fairs Of our artists.
Mr. Caruso himself has not been heard
from At last reports he was having his
own trouble over a breach Of promise SUIT
brought against him by a Milan shop girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

he sent for an appraiser. who raised tho
animals value to So and a duty Of rs
was demanded Professor Matthews paid
the duty under protest, and explained In a
few we'll rounded sentences that he did
not think much Of the estimate Of the sp-
praiser.
Or. Matthews said that labor war in
Europe Is inevitable He said the British
government showed weakness and isxity
in handling the working classes, and cited
the instance OF where the Crown recently
asked permission OF the strikers 70 move
the mails. In contrast with this he recalled
how Grover cleveland once sent federal
troops 10 Chicago 70 move the United
States mails at a time when the strikers
were holding up all form Of IN hsports-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
BRANDER MATTHEWS PAYS
But He Grumbles at Duty Laid
on His English Terrier.

While the customs officials agreed last
night that Professor Brander Matthews
was an authority on English literature.
they ventured 10 say that his opinion on
dog values was not up 10 the mark Or.
Matthews and his wife. who had spent sew
eral months IN Great Britain. returned last
night oil the White star liner Celtic from
Liverpool with wire terrier. white. with
red and black markings. He Is the "liv-
ing image ~ is said, Of the dog Casar.
the pet Of the late King Edward.
Mrs. Matthews bought the terrier in Eng
land Tor 81 30 This included a pedigree
that went back almost 20 the original wire
terrier or the Ark
When the customs inspector assigned TO
| ths Matthews baggage looked at the dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
FUNERAL OF e. II. MADISON.

Dodge city Kan. Sept D. With = score
II Senators and Representative appointed
bv the national government present and a
vide representation n prominent kansans
attending. the funeral of Representative
Edmond " Madison Vas held here TO-DAY
All business houses IN the city we're closed
Seven hundred school children In white
stood az the entrance bareheadcd as the
procession entered the church The ser
mon mas preached hv the Pc ' "
Thompson OF Topeka formeriy pastor Of
the Preshv ferian church here ana a life
LONG friend OF SIR Madison