davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
MISS BELASCO GETS LICENSE
Daughter of Theatrical Manager 20
Wed William Elliott.

4 marriage license was issued yesterdav
afternoon 20 Miss Augusta Belasco, OF the
Hotel Marie Antonette, and William DE
Milne Elliott. an actor. of No. 1870 West
44th street Until last Saturday he was
member Of a Madame X" company play
ing the part Of the young attorney. Yes
terday he began rehearsals for The PINK
I.ady." and will make his FIRST appearance
in musical comedy when Klaw & Erlanger
produce that piece In Philadelphia next
month.
Miss Belasco is twentyeight years old
and the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs David
Belasco She was born I'm San Francisco.
Mr.. Elliott Is thirty-One years old and was
born In Manchester, England The wedding
will take place on Sunday at the Marie
Antoiuette.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
DIED..

DoRFLINGER-At White Mills Penn. or
January y, Elizabeth. wife OF Christian
Funeral services az the house at 2 p m
wednesday, January Is. Int>rment private
EAToN-On Monday. January Is. 1911. a, her
home in south Orange, \. J.. Frames Marion
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
swift Of Seymour. Conn. in the Ilst year OF
Ia Ralston ave. south Orange y J.. wedne.-
Gay afternoon, January i, on arrival ol train
via D, l. & ". r. r.
January ls, 1oii. OF scarlet fever Kathryn.
daughter n Edward L ana Ada Kipp GIL
bert IN the eth year OF her age.
HoLLAND-cIara F. widow ot the late Will
Square New York CITY. Tuesday evening.
January -.
Is 1911. Joanna r. Howard, wife OF Georg.
late residence. 40. 143 Prospect ave. Mount
Vernon. on Wednesday January IS. at 2
o'clock 2. N.
KELLoGG-At Elizabethtown. y. Y, Judg.
Rowland e. Kellogg. January Is. 1911 Fu-
neral services "wednesday. January ls. a.
3. m. a. ElizaoethtoWu.
MOORE Tuesday, January. Il. at bis residence,
40. 60 West ll3th st. New York. George z.
private. kindly omit flowers Toronto and
London Csnata) papers please copy.
sCOTT-On January l6. 1911, Anna A. elder
daughter OF Mrs John T. Scott OF Wes,
Chester y. !. Funeral service will he held
10 ST. ThOuass Church 5Sd 81. and Fitth
ave. on wednesday. January Is. az II a.
THOMAs--On January Il. at his home. No. 5is
West S4th st., Abner =. Thomas. Funeral
services az ST. ARues's Chapel. West s2d 81.
Friday January -. ~ 1880 a. n. In
teruent private.
TWEEDT-On Monday. January 10. a. his resi-
dence. No. 40 JOraleulon 81, Brooklyn John
4. Tweedy. aged rs years. Funeral services
AZ North Attleboro. Mass. on Thursday. Ian
Uary 10. Kindly omit flowers.
VOORHEES-Cu January Is 4. De Hart voor-
hees Funeral al mis- late residence, Three.
Mile Run. New Brunswick. y. j.. Thursday.
January 70. a. ,. -. Friends are invited
WILLETS-At M!nnesp polls, MINI. on Sunday.
January -. 1911. Joseph Hewlett Willes.
OF Chicago. son OF David y. and Nary VIII
lets and husband OF Phoebe r. II. Willsts
Funeral services At 40. ~ Walnut ST.. New
srk, y. j., on Wednesday, January IS, at
. 80 D. N.
WOOD-wiliam Wood. born Angus g. isf1
died suddenly Of pneumonis. Monday morn.
ing January l6 At ! 80 al his residence, Cold
spring y Y. Funeral Thursday afternoon. 81
. O'Clock. Presbyterian Church. Cold Spring
Putnam County. y. 7
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

JUDGE WILLIAM J. GROO, for many
years a well known lawyer in New York,
died at his home in Mddletown, y. Y,
yesterday,
MISS FLORENCE WTNSLOW died Of
pneumonia after a short illness at Bar
clay Heights, Saugerties. " Y, on Sun
dav. For a number u years she was one
Of the principal reporters Of THE Church
man at large religious conventions. Mis-
Winslow was descended from the OLD
Winslow family OF Massachusetts. She
Iaaves sister. Miss Margaret Winslo|, a
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
DIED..

ARERNEriY Suddenly az Jersey CITY. jan
uarv iC 1911 Maxwell Absrnethy. aged 20
wears Funeral services az his late residence
No % BrinkerhOn ST., on Thursday eyenins
At : o'clock. Interuent Easton. Penn
HROOKS-At MorriytOwu, =. j. January l6
1911. Abby Brooks, widow of Walter r.
Brooks IN the 18th year of her age Services
at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Fayette
smith 40 Z Morris ave. M1rrlstowu, y. j.,
on "Wednesday thr 18th inst. az J.. IN.
Kindly omit flowers. lnterment Al Mount Au-
burn Cemetery. Boston. Mass.
COLEMAN Suddenly. on Monday January L.
az the residence of her son. John q. Coleman,
No. iGI West 1874 81. Frances a. widow Of
Emerson Coleman. Funeral services the
above address. on "Wednesday, the 18th inst,
rt O'Clock
CULYER-At Harrison. =. y. January II.
william ir.. son OF William and Jane e. Cu-
yer. Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services al his residence
Harrison ave. on Thursday afternoon. the
10Th inst. AZ 5;l5 inteIment private
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE
Miss Grace Van Studdiford in
The Paradise Of Mahomet, "

II ras taken New York five years 20
tss The Paradise Of Mahomet' which
vas produced IN Paris in 1905. The music
Of this comic opera vas written by the
lsre Robert Planquetre. who composed The
chimes Of Normaudv." The book and
,vrics OF Henri Blondeau have been done
sn-o English 10y Robert b. and Henry b.
smith
r The piece was given an adequate produc-
ZION ar the Herald Square Theatre on Tues
Jsy night. Miss Grace Van Studdiford ap-
pearinE IN the leading singing role, as
sisted Iy George Leon Moore, Miss Ber-
nice Mershor. Miss Maude Odell and
others The chief comedy paris were played
,v Robert c. Pitkin and Harry Mcdonald.
An augmented orchestra Of forty pieces
PLAYED FIanquettes tuneful music under
me r7pauI, direction Of Silvio Helm. The
opera vas tastefuIy ana elauorateiy staged
s- -v0 acts. r.presenting a cafe in CON
E,a0ar00Ee and the oriental gardens OF
Prince Cassiu.
Miss Van S,uddiford was u excellent
7oIrr and her various hunters seemed 10
NEE, with tn. cordial approval Of The audi
,ree. George Leon Moore sang the lead
s0g tenor role os Prince CIssim IN sat
.,facrr-r. manner. Most Of the comedy 0f
tle piece was in the hands Of Miss Maude
Ode.I and Robert O. Pitkiu, who sang and
acted well
Mr. Plsnquette's music Is well worth
hearing It is ligh, and tuueful, and is
Father above the average musical comedy.
Tho choral numbers were VOL sung by an
attractive group Of young women. The
.oos of the piece was unintaresting In the
urEt ar-. out there was marked improve
ment 30 --e second and last act.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Mr. Culyer. who was ffty-six years old,
was son Of William Culyer, sexton OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church for
nearly threescora years. He leaves a wife.
one son and a daughter. The funeral will
be held tomorrow at 5I5 o'clock. and the
burial will be In the family plot in the
Union Cemetery at Rye.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
TRIBUTE TO JOHN IA FARCE.

At recent meeting of the board OF di-
rectors of the MacDowell club a resoiu-
tion eulogizing the late John La Fargo. the
artist, was adopted. It's substance was that
his membership was In itself a significant
tribute to the motive OF IT, organization
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
WILLIAM CULVER, JR.

William culyer. jr, teller ~ the Brook
lyn Savings Bank. with which he had been
connected for more than twenty years, died
Yesterday at his home, at Harrison, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
CAST or THE sCARECRow.
REDMOND AGAIN CHAIRMAN.

Dublin. Jan. l7.-The Irish Parliamentary
,,.rtv At private meeting to-day re-elect-
81 John r. Redmond chairman. The other
oe,cars were also reelected and the reso-
lutions governing the party were reaf-
irmed.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Maria Stuart. -

AZ The second in his series OF classical
German plays given this week at the
Irving Place Theatre In commenoration
o ne f0rteth anniversary OF the found
inE Of the German Empire, Director Bur
sart1 produced last night Schiler's Maria
STUART" This piece IS seen on the local
"eJmsn stage oftener, perhaps. than any
'iher of SohN'ers because il il essentially
te'aoe. does not require an elaborate
f'i,nc and can be- played within the limit
o three hours set by modern theatre
audiences % their endurance. II IS always
welcome o. memorable achievement IN
genuine poetic drama Mr. Burgarth look
no part " Mortimer. the rash youth VINO
F" infatuated with Queen Mary and en-
sages in futile plot TO rescue her put
'hg more dash and yirility into the char
t''er than arc usually associated with II.
ar BrUck as the Earl OF Shrewsbury ana
]'nst Robert as Burleigh also con
''7gied tJ The success of the performance
winch pleased large audience. although
~ general level was not as high as II
'1'aa have been.
Tie cast vas.
CAST 0F MARIA STUART
7,;-%'.'- Ka.H.z.a won England. Dora Breg0'sf@
Bertha kleen
Werner Franz
'''rs Ts..a, Ora, ,,H Shrewsbury, .,.,., ,,..,,.
'".e.a rs.l Baroa lon Burlsish.. gdSs,, t5ISs,
,.af Won Es.r Albert DureI
'.a D-.lsg., Staatsse.,retafT. ...-.-.t..,,
''l's Ia-.st Ritter Hueter der Maria. ,,.,..r
--p'f.rar ea.e gsa. TheodOr Burgarth
Friedricn ". Staudte
.''.ra. FusserOrleltii ;her b'l',iIii aI'i..s,, ~
GE... .fntrf."H ..... ....-... Ld-h tSt,.t,t.
Il~lg. fi'. timers FregrI. -.. h@uLl go "
~ carl Flcischei
~ 'N. ..r TIsr.r..r......,r Heinrich Habrioh
>''..' Geagire Neuendorn
-sls-. Margarethe lldeo.eL
-, f far gar7rf,..s.s. Iu-, Ruebmanr
: - I.|.1ws .re .....-.. HelhIl.n y,r,sl,
h'.1is.u son England Angel' D''
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
CEMETERIES
ruE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

= REALLY accessible by Harlem train from
Grand central Station. Webster and Jerors
avenue tro!ley8 and By carriage. Lots $50 rpL
F'rlcphoue 4s55 Grsmercy 70. Book OF Views
Srac,. 90 Easr 23d ST. New York Ctr.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
UNDERTAkERs.

FRANK r. CASIPBFLL. 28I-3 West zSd 81
rEaprls Private Rooms, Private Amoulanesa
-fl 1924 Chelse'.
Rev stephen Merritt the world wtde-kncvs
undertaken Only ono place ot business sth
ev, and Io,h 80. largest IN the world. Tel
20: end t@5 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,.4w-yoRK Tribune.


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New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
.,as- or --HB PARADISE or MAHoMEr

'nNa %" |ttb 1AisAblSL- " MAitDhLs4f
bd1r.-r ............ .............. Florence hOlb
e.rsl Gypsy girl. Miss keruice Mershon
a.. cook .....................Al .Alberr CreCelus
l.asss-. a .-r. r...................J0 Joseph Guthrie
-aaHl.. husband ~ Clarisse. Harry MacDorouEh
,ar.ssa ..................... Miss MaUde Odell
lrr-f Ussv.Il. George Leon Moore
Fft. .~."u. Df the Prince ........-t Harry Murphy
Second Friend o. the Prince .... Robert LatsCh
EsrEs .1r. ............ Miss Grace Van Studdifor1
Nosr Ns.s....... .......... Robert C. Pitkin
EasE.- ................Arthur u. Ripple
.s-fs.ar. captain Of Yacht Charles Knapp
.sUss ..........M Miss Marta Spears
KetHr ............. Miss Shirley King
pr0rs- frat Egs5s0d OF Clsrisse. .. Karl stall
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-25

voter was most sensitive. added to she probable fact that the country as whole wanted a change of govern meut after a sixteen-year rule. brough collectively, the downfall of Laurier. It was not Reciprocity alone that ac- complished the result
 For our own country. it can be well maintained by sober and intelligent
 thinkers that the blow given the reel procity idea by this election win be far reaching. t will shelve. for years to come, Che idea of a better and freei interchange of commerce between the two nations, allied alike in blood and Kindred interests
 We, in America, had become to re- gard Reciprocity as name to con iure with. 1T Reciprocity with Can ada. why not with Mexico and South American The first accomplished and found an advantage to the people. the idea would become a fixed fac tor in politics and would lead grad uaIly Co tbe opening up of better traf- uc relations between all nations and the final disappearance of that "fet- ich'. Protection, which has burdened our land for over half a century.
 Our President. We are told. is op- Hmistgc and says, 'we are sdu doing business at the old stand This is very well said. but the fact remains that the little wedge we tried to drive for tbe betterment of all our people and along progressive lines of thought has failed in It's mission, and We can say somewhat as Pitt said after Aus terHtz. Fold up the map We shall not need it again for twenty years.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-25
THE CANADIAN ELECTION

The American people will view with genuine regret tAe result Of the cleo t.ous In Canada held last Thursday.
 No, oab has bs Laurier govern meut beer beaten at the polls, but us emphatic majority Of 4g Conservatives reversing tbe present Liberal major iy Of % leaves no room for doubt ha, hs Canadian voters were dis satisfied iB every way with the pres sut control of affairs.
 The American people were interest | ed In one issue only before be Can adau public. the reciprocity agree ! msnt. which projected by President raI, and passed through Congress af- Ger long and wearisome special session was he primary cause of the ] Canadian Prem.ers appeal to the people at tb.s time
 There is. however. the best of evil deace available to show that Reef prosly was minor factor in the. result ,lha. is the Reciprocity idea by asslo. lt was hg injection into aat pact by Che political element Of. our own country Of he intention to. make such an agreement the means. ot annexation to us that caused the' trouble
 The patriotic Canadian resented. nls at once. as was natural, and the mauaeers of Che Conservatives cam pair took prompt advantage of the. idea and forced hs doubtful voter. to their way of thinking
 What must nation think when he Speaker o, our National House, al most second in prestige in the Coy srumsa, Go he President himself in
 pubHe meeting says, Reciprocity
 step towards Annexation?
 What would happen to a state Min fs,sr of any of the Governments of. s,.----- ,.s, g-sgrB make public men ton of aa issue pending before his. country aa l.s manner. lie would lose his political head. Verify said ae uea, Tauerand, this is. worse than a crime. it's a blunder.
 Mr. Champ Clark is more to blame for Che failure of Reciprocity in Can ada. thaa ne whole Laurier Ministry.
 This issue. as before stated lwith the idea of Annexation lacked on for| ssuamgua was one cause that de- gsatad Che Liberals, but apart from uat the Prime Ministers advocacy of a Canadian Navy (which should be an independent nayy] contributed largely ,o his ouu defeat Mr. Laur- ter did not want thc Navy as an ad- june, to the Mother Country lthe scheme which has been adopted by ths commouwealths of Australia and New zoalaudJ but 1t was to be a Navy for Canada alone
 He offended those iR the Dominion who maintained their love for the "oa Lion" and those of his own i'm mediate following. the French Canad- ian. who had no sympathy with the scheme at all He lost accordingly the votes of both. In Lauriers' strong hold the Province of Quebec. the Nationalist leader Bourassa fought the present Government on minor points of policy. avOwedy an advocae of Reciprocity bimsek, he drew votes from the Liberal following on issues not connected with either the navy or reciprocity policies.
 We may therefore conclude that
  thorough organization on the con .srvatves' part and shrewd Plae- ing of the various issues where 'n'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-25
Ruhh.r Es- th. Rgsbsra.

'Tts awf1l. said the chauffeur. "Hcw much it costs Co get One sinris tIrc of rubber,
 Say nothing of a set II'a tough Co have invested
 And gives you quite a Jar So much Bs chat in ruoher
 To keep in shape your car. sIt is." hIs friend made answer, Annoying. that's a bet. But think how one can rubber When 6ttrd with O seti The busy way he Chases
 And uecH Co every deal You'd think that it vaa in his neck Instead of Tn the wheel
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-25

Daily Alaskan-Only sl a month.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-25

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-25

All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29

Many Of the features OF the safe and sane
Fourth are old friends familiar to US from the
Independence Days OF the past For instance,
there is the early morning salute OF cannon and
the exercises" embracing the reading OF the
Declaration OF Independence by some local orator
: and an address OF the day" by some celebrity
brought 20 town for the occasion Even the FIRE
! mems contests and hose races still have honored
places many OF the programs. and so. too.
have the timehonored balloon ascensons. al.
though likely than no, the once popular
parachute jump has now been succeeded by
aeroplane flight Even the $4,000 display OF FIRE
works" that rounded out the day under the old
plan is retained. only now It Is considered advan.
tageous to have the rockets and pinwheels and
all the other spark throwers set OF by profes.
slonals sent by the firm that furnishes the dis
play. instead OF leaving It to local talent that
doesn't get much practice at this sort OF thing
except on the Fourth and at election time. and
in consequence Is apt TO pay the price OF blistered
hands and singed hair. II nothing worse.
And speaking OF fireworks brings to mind the
fact that daylight fireworks play a prominent part
in most OF these new safe and sane celebrations
of the big summer holiday. OF course. daylight
fireworks are new invention and they have
been used TO some extent on the Fourth OF July
for many years past Only they have been hailed as
one OF the vehicles of celebration specially adapt
ed 10 the safe and sane scheme. and the market
has been stimulated accordingly while the manu-
facturers have been encouraged by this new de
mand to improve their offerings and give greater
variety In effects
The approved style OF daylight fireworks con
sIsts of bombs In the form Of large balls. which
are shot aloft from mortars Just as are the bombs
which have conspicuous place In all preten
tOus displays OF night fireworks. The discharge
OF the gun from which the bomb Is hurled sky
ward In itself affords sufficient noise TO satisfy
any lover Of the Old-fashioned Fourth and when
the bomb has attained considerable height It
bursts with a second report and releases a num-
Der OF tiny flags or streamers of red. white and
blue bunting mayhap fanciful design In It's
sue paper that is inflated by the breeze and in
the form OF a snake or dragon or whatnot floats
gracefully TO earth TO be graspei by some for.
tunate member OF the struggling throng OF chill
dren that have watched its descent The time
honored hot air balloons OF tricolored tissue pa
per are another standby OF the safe and sane
committeeman and In connection with an upto-
date city celebration hundreds OF these courers
are dispatched To the clouds To lend zest TO
the flights for the youthful spectators II Is some
times the custom TO append packages OF prizes"
that drop the balloon ascends-prizes such as
fans or flags or badges possibly tickets each
good for one plate of ice cream"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29

gospeL Some cities have gone so far as to pro
hiblt absolutely the sale Of hrecrackers ana hre-
works. while others merely limit hrecrackers 10
length of three inches with view to eliminating
the deadly cannon cracker" All the more
progressive municipalities have put ban on the
toy pistols and the miniature torpedoes, which
in years gone by have probably caused more
deaths than any other similar destructive agent
particularly among the younger children. In our
upto-date cities II has been necessary for some
years past for a retail merchant to obtain
license or police permit to store and sell fire
works and thus It has been a simple matter for
the authorities to put snuner on the business
by refusing to issue such permits.
The accepted plan of providing safe and sane
celebration as a substitute for the oldtime noisy
freefor-al jollihcation Is to place the matter in
the hands OF a committee OF prominent citizens
which raises by subscription fund OF several
hundred or several thousand dollars to defray
the expenses of the common celebration. just as
money Ia raised for a street fair. The popular
idea Is to centralize the newfangled Fourth OF
July celebration. In some places this is done
literally by holding all the events OF the day at
some centrally located rendezvous such a pub
lie square, fair ground or a park In other
instances there three or four. or maybe half
a dozen. "centers" OF celebration located In as
many different sections of the city and designed
to give the residents Of each district lively
Fourth without necessitating journey far from
home.
Two main aims are constantly kept In mind by
wide-awake committeeman who plan Fourth Of
July frolic in accordance with the safe and
ideals OF the twentieth century One Of these
ambitions is to have something doing" every
minute of the day so that no critic can say that
things are less lively In the old town than in the
days when every citizen could make his own
celebration In his own front yard The other pur-
pose Is to arrange features that will enlist the
cooperation OF the greatest possible number OF
children that the little folks win not feel that
they being cheated out OF their Fourth OF
July fun and made to merely serve az spectators
for the performances OF the grown.ups
This latter consideration explains why Il Is that
the average safe and Fourth includes one
or more open-air plays or spectacles or drills In
which hundreds OF school children and even kin.
dergartners take part. appropriately dressed in
red. white and blue. and carrying nags other
suitable emblems OF the occasion. These open.
air fetes not wholly restricted to the young
or members OF the community. though. Pageantry
has been growing rapidly In popular favor In this
country OF recent years-foowing Its vogue In
England and elsewhere abroad-and Of course
the Fourth OF July makes an ideal occasion for
such portrayal particularly II It deals with
historical subject
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29
AIIrhoR OF aMoNEY. !.

The author OF Money" held high opinion OF
the Influence exercised by his works. especially
by Pelham" his first novel This book" he
writes. KILLED Byronism. II put an end to The
Satanic mania and turned the thoughts and am
btions OF young gentlemen without neckcloths
and young clerks who we're sallow. from playing
the Corsar aud boastDg that they were villains"
II certainly drew at least one substantial trib
uste from a reader According TO Lytton's b.
ographer. amongst the curioslties at Knebworth
il an enormous gold dressing case. deliberately
ntted with every conceivable requirement for the
toilet OF an exquisite. which was anonymous
gift Of some enthusiast TO the youns author o.
Pelham