davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
PAGE SEVEN

be another nail in the Papal coffin.
Down with the Mormon and Catholic
hierarchy! AS sure as you are liv-
ing there is a triple alliance between
the Mormon and Catholic priesthood
and the compromising, ofice-seeking,
old party politicians in America to-
day. The apathy of the voters, and
the appointing power of the Presi-
dent, coupled with the known Cath
Ollie zeal for his church are the leaks
that will sink the ship.
Yours till America is free from
intellectual death traps,
T, B. WALDEN.
Petal, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
NEW EDITION
LIFE AND SPEECHES
OF THOS. {, WATSON

The new and revised edition Of this
book, publication of which we an
nounced for the end Of June, has
been unavoidably delayed by reason
of the rush of work in our printing
plant. We are hard at work on the
book, and it will be issued in the
next 80 days. All orders will be
filled promptly.
JEFFERSONIkN PUBLISHING COMPANY
THOMSON, CA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

Send us the names Of the officers
of County Progressive Democratic
League, and the number of mem
bers, so that we can send you sup
ply of buttons.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

If you want real enjoyment, send
ten cents for copy Of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, st.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Rumorist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
PUDD'NHEAD WILSON

MAN is the only animal blushes-or
If want to know the author of that
the head OF this-no, advertsements
achievement, Of educational tendency.
P. Wilson every is a and
which he shows
There is dark side Mons-he
sickness and death right here among own home folks
How about the millions
who church,-and don't o
they heathens?
inclined III Watsons book Foreign Missions
live cents in stamps silver will bring
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.. Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

When writing TO advertisers please
mention The JeffersOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

letters on page Is.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

in It's own affairs It encourages such ex.
ercises II only steps in. in the interest
OF religious peace, 20 stop exercises Wnlcn
accord with the beliefs OF one sec. "rsH rsa
exercises are as common and go ABOUT as
far as the religious unity or ma agnan!nlty
OF the patrons OF the schools VIII permit
When the limit is reached SO much or re-
lieious instruction or ceremony as is sec
tartan has 10 stop. But happily IN most
places the limit IL never reached.
The story of religious, moral ana educa-
tional progress in all lands seems 70 snow,
first. that the enlightened feeling or the
people who sustain churches ana give SUD
stance 10 society holds that the dominance
OF literary and scientific studies py tne
ecclesiastically sectarian point or view is
limiting 10 an extent which cannot oe
acquiesced in. and that theology Will nave
10 square with modern knowledge and feel
ing rather than with ancient history ana
dogma. second, that there is no irrepressl-
BILE conflict between science and religion
and that the spiritual feeling OF men ana
women is not only 70 aid and influence the
search for scientific truth, but Is 10 De ltsell
acted upon by definite SCIENTIFIC knowledge
third. that science and religion. SO har-
moniZed are necessary yoke fellows IN the
evolution Of individual character ana ol
governments that can best serve the sreal
interests of the human race; fourtn, that
the substitution Of formal courses In morals
for religious training or for the religious
influence in the schools will not settle the
dirrculties and meet the needs Of the situa-
tion. and. fifth. that 20 long al least as
contention over religious theory and re-
sultine sects persist. what needs 70 ne done
Will best he done and ss far as II may he;
BY the Church being wholly independent Of
the state and the state and its schools be-
ing wholly independent Of the Church; by
the churches seeking Intellectual light as
we'll as spiritual impulse and by the schools
having az all hours Of the day the ad-
vantage Of vet more strict moral discipline
and OF all the religious influence that the
sActs can agree that they may have.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
DIED.

BENEDIcr-on SATURDAY. January IS. 1917. .,
pneumonia. Jane McAlp.n. la:~ ., a..
Relatives OF the family are invited - at'snd
th. funeral services A. her late resldese-'
o'clock
st9SMERon sSSS.I r.s lamar .,r si R.a,v.. ard
friends also members ot fremont Msthodi:t
sitsnd i's Fhs fn.ral services a. the M.tho.s,
Fpscopsi church Home 92d st and Aristsr-
dam ave. Tuesday morning az 10 o'clock.
cIARKE--At Pasadena. cal. on Friday. Ian
uary -. Helen stone. wife of the ate byroh
". Clarke, aged ~ years.
powNs-on January %. Eliza Downs aged %
years Relatives and friends. also menoers
Of the Washington square Methodist Episeopsl
f,inersi Services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Home. o2d 81. and Amsterdam ave,
Monday. AZ II o'clock
FERRIson SUNDAY ian J.1ua5y s5, % 1911 as,,s1 e. a'
rsrri.' IN his seih year. Funeral privst.
GARRETsoN-At New HYDE Park Long Island
on Friday January p. 1871, Charlotte Her,
d.rscn, daughter Of The late ls,s Gso7Es 4. ahq
nar9.s hsssy sna ~iaow fyoo OF ns ia,s resi-
dsnce, New Hyde Park Long Island, on Aon.
DAY. January So,h' a, II 80 a m. in'e.msSt e.InsS
al convenience or family Carriages will meet
train arriving at New HYDE Park II 'is a N
HEUEL-on Jsnuafv 2s. 1911. Eisle J. Hslei.
daughter of ~. Emil and Elzab>th Jossphin.
Hsue nee Stein. Funeral service AZ ~ West
10Th ST. Monday evening. az o'clock
PRUYN-on SATURDAY. January Is at her rest
denca NJ. l2i Madison ave. Mary Lansing.
widow Of the late John Knickeroacker Pruyn,
d.nce. Monday January 80 o. ? N. later
nsnt al Troy. n z. on Tuesday. Please omit
flowers.
RITTER-on. January a. Frederick Ritt.r.
aged 30 Services The Funeral Church. al
Wes, pa prank z Campbell Brildingl. at
convenience Of family.
sIMPsoN-on January 81 Sarah Louse widow
or James r. simpson. in her I2d year Fu-
neral services Ar the chapel Il ths home lo4fh
ST. and Amsterdam ave. on Monday. January
30, az II .. m.
sUYDAM-At Philadelphia. January 2s. 1911.
James. son Of the ate Lambert Suydar. OF
services on tuesday attsrnoon. a. $40 ociocs.
a. HE residence. y ne Norulandis SSH ana
GF:.aooa nssag Sc c.m.. i'diRss sRFoos nsFiP, ~ on
Wednesday AZ / o'clock
TAINToR-At her residence. Hartford, Conn.
on Janllry - AIiss. daughter OF tie Iste John
her 'a age 4 Funeral services al Christ 6surcS.
Hartford Monday. Both inst. a. so . m.
Philadelphia papers please copy
wARD..At Peekskill. y. y; THURSDAY. January
tilda widow OF Horatio q. Ware. in her s9th
year. Funeral services on Monday evening.
a. 5anna SS 9 m n'sEe" wnsS, Tnsid.
County Rsformer" and Brattleboro vt) pap.rs
please copy.
WILLIs-At Morrstown, y. J., In the 62d year
Of her age. Mar Baker Haydock. Vi,. Of
Grinnell Wills and daughter OF the lste Robert
and Hannah Wharton Haydock Funeral ser
vices at St. Peters Church. MorristoNn. On
Monday. January so az 3 80 p. m. intermsnt
at the convenience Of the family. kiady omit
flowers.
wYCKOFF-Announced by cable: on Friday.
January %. at Toxic Japan. Martin y.
wyckor, D. Sc. aged 81 years.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
BsY.Ironside Sent to Sofia.

EsmA Howard takes the place at Berne
Of Henry Bax-1 1ronside. who also spent a
number Of years az Washington as secre-
tary Of the British Embassy and who is
now promoted 70 the post Of Envoy Extraor-
dinarv and Minister Plenipotentlary in the
Kingdom Of Bulgaria. He eriovs the repl-
tation Of being one Of the most learned
members Of the English diplomatic service,
ana possesses most remarkable knowl-
edge Of Oriental languages lie Is par
ticularly proficient IN Turkish and Persian.
end while confidential secretary 70 the late
Sir William White. the strongest English
Ambassador AZ Constantinople IN the last
fifty years. obtained q wonderful insight
into the intricate politics Of Southeastern
Europe He is a member of the Travellers
cub. in London owns pretty country
seat in the County Of Durham. known as
Houghton-le-S Spring. and has some Ameri-
car connections, through his wife who died
last fall She was by birth q Countess
Civldenstolpe. and her brother, Count \.
Gvldenstolpe. now Swedish Envoy in Paris,
married the daughter of Sir Francis Plum
kett. one time British Ambassador 70 the
Austrian court. and whose widow rs a
daughter Of charles " Morgan. ~ Phila-
delrhia. MAPoT-ISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

,.sses Of merchandise. In the ex-
ga" - cotton piece goods. the chief
f..shire product. there has been a
L~n.1 .n,ounting to about ST00 900. and
e. has been little change in the ship
other cotton manufactures. The
n'~ of cotton yarn and thread and OF
et,,srv have barely held their own IN
nnorison with those Of the previous
eO - that there is little ground for
.onclusion that there has been any
..,onment Of the higher grades Of cot
n,anufaoture in America. The
'.r,est gain has been IN the export Of
- and paper stock. and there have
series Of small increases ir vari-
classes The shrinkage OF exports.
Sicb has been conspicuous in the Brad
80 trade. has not been repeated in
lancashire
,, the London exports recorded in the
-.,s,,l generals Office skins and furs are
.,,ong the largest classes. reaching the
s..s Ievel Of S12 22T4.952. and surprising
-, n-evious years exhibit Books stand
:, - S6s. 404. or AT a slight disadvantage
cor,parison with 1909; but feathers
1.vs run UP 10 S4.O35. $40 and estab-
r,,sd the prestige Of womens fna7y
- literature. Gloves. leather. drugs.
~,,ssrves and pickles seeds and plants.
,,.uonery. wines and tea do not dis
.,.sa snv marked change. Perhaps the
,,,rAst rroportionate gain is in the ex-
,,-,s of oil. which have more than
s.,hled since 1909 and risen 70 the high
.sgregate Of S3.O96 206. There is no evi-
s.-cs either in the London or in the pro
..,,oisI consular Offices that the so-oalled
,,ohibitive regulations respecting sam
.lss and detailed descriptions Of quail
.,.. weights. widths and prices have di-
rnishAd the volume Of British trade
With America
Whoever examines critically these con-
,-is- records will be convinced that the
psvne-Aldrich tariff has promoted. inter
,,+onal exchanges by enlarging the free
p., and provided abundant supplies Of
avenue when il was needed for the con
.,-uction Of the navy and the compile
,i,r Of the Panama Canal The defects
4. the tariff were those which President
-,i- pe-ceived in the woollen. cotton and
s.hsr schedules. and these can be RENE
49, nv martial revision without general
s,sfurbarce ~ business conditions.
INF.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
MISS MARY DESHA.

Washington. Jan. 29.-Miss Mary Desha,
sixty-ive years old, one of the three found
ers Of the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. died suddenly Of apoplexy while
walking on the street near her home mere
to-day. She was educated q. Sayre Instt-
tute and Kentucky state college az Lex
ington. Ky, and taught in the public
schools there for several years. During the
Spanish American War Miss Desha was
assistant director Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution hospital corps She
held several Offices AZ different times in
the Daughters Of the American Revolution,
and also was president Of the Albert Sid
n4y Johnston Chapter OF the United Daugh-
tsrs Of the Confederacv and member Of
various patriotic societies
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY

Meeting of the womans Christian Temperate
Union of New YORK slnok Queens. Nassau
Saviour lflth street and Lexington avenue
10 go 2 m, 2S0 and ? m.
Conference q the New ToIk child Welfare EX-
hlbit on "Setti ennert Work. list Regiment
Aru,ory. afternoon and evening
Meeting %, the PRESBYTERIAN Ministers Associa-
ton on Divorce and Remarriaee' NO II
Fifth avenue
Meeting Of The Shakespeare Club. Hotel Aster
: 2 N
Dance Of the Junior Class o: Fordham Crive--
sitv. Hotel Astlr. = n
Free lectures of the Board n Edlcation s 2 m
Stuyvesant High school! lein street and
~ oI5 sna Nea. b- Tovokic6i Ivsnses
Puhlic schco 3. 1flst street ana EtSes- NIB.
avenue Eigcation 5o[ CiuzssGsih.p %,
street ana s. Nicholas avenue. Ola CASTLE
and Leon" Professor Charles z. CLARK Pub
he schoo 81 40. 52a West t4th street. IN
public school 60. Hester ana Essex streets
Naples Its Environs ana LeEuyils At
street west OF Lexington avenue The
r4,ilIupines Major Frank ke-k Public
Od Waterways and the New state Barge
s5 20 FIRST avenue and 5lst street The Re
saosh'ni 2t N2F"R Rofsda Fsa'ifPi Pnbd A's t'
lsS Avenue 4 and East I'M street Ai
he sehIoi l5s lfs FSe Danube T si br b5s' ro11
pevins Public school ie5 losth street west
of Amsterdam avenue Alifed p-Si Lofl ie1n,-
iSS Lewis sns East Houston streets The
tfsaltby Human Body. Dr william II
Hslee Pa9l' d io5as L9TsF %aiter ~ f 'i basS-, s2
g, fuke's Hail Hudson street south %
chrstopasr street ~ imss1 s5,t ,,.,, 'ei,si1 i,
Figbtb Avenue. The Man Of Destiny. Dr.
Jacob salw.n ShaIIo'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
MISS BURKEs SURPRISE PARTY
Takes Guests to Theatre Early in the
Morning and Acts Plsylet.

Miss Billie Burke gave 2 surprise early
yesterday morning n the guests az sup
per which she and her mother. Mrs VIII
lam Burke. gave al their house. No. 81
Riverside Drive. in honor ~ captain Frank
Carey. ~ london After tho supper she
took them 20 the Lvceun Theatre. where
they we're the entire audience a. perform
ance of the one-act curtain raiser 10 SUI
zanne." plavlet written by Anthony HopA.
called The Professor in the Apple Or
chard Only the stage doorman, the Alec-
trician and three members of the orchestra
were taken into her confidence.
There was only one hitch in the arrange
ments Lumsden Hare. who PLAYS the
other part in the plavlet. vent 70 sleep.
ard a member Of the orchestra had 70 90
70 hts hotel for him
r waited up until 23o" he explained
when he arrived. and then. well. what
can you expect of man at that hour2'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
NEW YoRk From The SUBURBS

JUS, as means Of getting a .lt llttle deo pm
-onev %evv York has sold $bOoVo'Vog pa mHl
eones and the people. Llee o,,,s 10 - rroe
I4- cr its debts Philadelphia Inquirer
a Young Canadian heiress interests sse,,,%. Ne~
1oEs society women oy rbe o5lv proof
tat ,-ew yorx ladies have Of the cam
e that thew meet her while on 'He" "0'
home -Bingham,oa Republican
L vhi be- like living in the suburbs- S-.,., 70
Ycrks new fftv-ei@ht story skys|ta y.
y thar case tho aeropiane o1s q tes~-ssyton
Truth
NsV, Yor. CITY stiu has the antiquaatee, :,
"Cronners quest law, and ne ooai y - -
ctro9ers wants a change II tHe loie
frnirc Juyies Better aooilsn IIe tbat
system and adopt law slInilsI ~ f~o,S-
now IN force in Erie COUNTY burdlo I'm
~ercisl
Ns- yo~l, ts .i,out 20 erect another high-
est building In the world. and wnile ttiS .e
structure may be merely q CRY lai., l-e
a. com-erc!al rivalry. 81 should seIoTs o.
,ssast one good purpose II etructure
when /. Is conpleted and turn ms -
westward lie will learn that mere tSe,,d -
Eght smart section of this natloh pcsiy.,ta
ne uttermost limits OF Hopohen
AM Pain Dealer.
Ycnkers NAV petition FOR anne@aitiion re ce
AeV York II would assure tne ~ tav
water supply it needs and tne :, ~
e. hecSre part OF the Borough OF ,Ine m
Prom nArendering its identity altose s 'Isii giii
~ '"uIsc a lot of people IN oIhSavatior
o ic,t But II won't count AIIi.itl +ttie..
j. ineri'sbie. n rot now. lster lga tnT xrill
o Mount Vernon and New RocIens c,t1, Stt
G The same way The mar rueliOuI ster
Seems boYnd TO absorb all NestchesIe'
Ie-nt. ..-s.Tacuse Post-Standards
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

Henry NJ Nevius was born near F-eehold,
y. j.. in ls4l He was educated az the Free
hold Institute and later in the Grand Rap
ids, Mich, high school. In 1851 he entered
the law Office Of tne late General Russell A.
Alger. but after few months gave up the
study OF law 70 90 10 the front with the
1st New York Cavalry He was promoted
to a lieutenancy in the 7tn Michigan cav
airy. but resigned after a time. He re-en-
listed as a private in the 18th New York
Cavalry, rose TO the rank of captain and
was brevetted a major by President Lin
coin. After his admission 10 the bar, in
1873, he formed law partnership with eX-
State Senator John S Applegate. In 1881
he was elected to the State Senate and
acted as presiding officer o. that body for a
time. He was appointed judge Of the Cir
cult Court in 1895 and prosecutor Of the
Court Of Common Pleas in 1904 He served
as prosecutor until October. 1905.
Judge Nevius leaves a daughter Cstha-
rine. and a grandson. Henry Nevus Healy.
The funeral arrangements nave not been
complated
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
WALTER JANVlER.

Walter Janvier, head OF the commission
house bearing his name, died from pneu-
n1onia Yesterday. after an Illness OF week.
AZ his house No go West 10Th street lie
was born in Piqua. Ohio, sixty-two years
ago. and began his business career in this
citv as A salesman for A. T. Stewart. but
lef, his employ while still a young man.
and formed a partnership with James
Gaunt under the title OF Gaunt & Janvier
He was az one time active In the anairs
OF the National Horse Breeders Assocla-
ton. He was a member OF the New YORK
Athletic, the Wool and the Columbia Yacht
clubs. His wife. his mother, who has just
passed her nlnety-fourth birthday; broth
ar and four sisters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

there are many who will be interested 20
learn that he has bean promoted from the
most Of Consul General ar Budapest 70
the rank OF Minister at Berne. Ee IL the
fourth son Of Henry Howard. of GraystokA
Castle. in Cumberland, and a grandson Of
that Lord Henry Howard who was the
brother Of the twelfth Duke ot Norfolk He
served as private secretary 70 the late Lord
Carnsryon when Viceroy Of Ireland. also
TO Lord Kimberley when Secretary Of State
for Foreign Affairs. and through the Boer
war as a trooper in the Imperial Yeomanry.
His wife. Lady Isabella Howard. is not
only the daughter Of a Scotch peer. but also
an italian princess by birth. for her father
was the eighth Earl OF Newburg. Nlscount
Kynnaird. and Baron Livingstone, all IN
the peerage Of Scotland, and also Prince
Giustiniani and Marquis Bandini. o. Rome.
and Duke OF Mondragone. as well as Count
Of Carinola. OF Naples. His family. namely
that Of Giustiniani reiEned as sovereigns
over the island Of Chios until it was seized
by the Republic of Genoa, in the four
teenth century. and he could trace his an
cestry 10 Edward 7 OF England. The late
Lord Newburg's honors came 70 him
through his mother on her death, and in
order TO enjoy the prerogatives thereof he
secured letters OF naturalization as a Brit
ish subject.
The earldom Of Newburg and the minor
Scotch dienities associated herewith We're
bestowed in tho first place by Charles II on
ore of his favorite gentlemen in waiting
SIR James Livingstone. Of Kvnnalrd. who
had been one Of the most devoted cava-
Hers n Charles l. and had accompanied
the latters son and successor into exile
The second earl died without male issue
and his Scotch peerages passed 70 ms
daughter Charlotte who was first married
70 Hugh Clifford Of Chudleigh. and after
ward n Charles Radcliffe. fifth earl of Der
wentwster. who lost his head on Tower
Hiu. IN London. for his participation IN the
Jacohite rebellion Charlotte had a daugh-
ter by her first marriage and 2 son by the
second marriage The son became fourth
earl His son. the fifth earl. died without
issue and the earldom of Nswburg and
Tire other Scotch peerages thareupon revert
ed 70 the Roman prince NincenZio Giusti-
miami grandson Of Charlotte's daughter
by her first marriage II was this Roman
great-grandson Of Charlotte and OF Hugh
Clifford who became sixth earl He left
no son. but a daughter. who on his death
became Countess Of Newburg in her own
right She married Roman patrician the
Marquis Bandini. who was authorized by
the Pope 10 assume and continue the title
Of Prince Giustiniani. which had belonged
10 his wifes father Lady Isabella Howard
is his granddaughter One Of her sisters
is the wife Of Prince Camille Rospishosi
Another is the wife Of Duke Mario Grazieh
while Vet another, Lady or Princess Chris
tina. Is q nun Of the Sacred Heart.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
MRS. ELIZABETH W. CAUTHORN.
fBy Telegraph 70 tn. Tribune ]

By Telegraph 10 The tribune
Elliott city. Md. Jan. 29-Mrs Elizabeth
Wavman Cauthorn died yesterday at her
home. Green Acre. Howard County, in her
seventy-eighth year. She was the daugh-
ter OF John Warheld Vayman and Mar
garet Allen and the granddaughter of Com
modore Solomon Allen, OF the United States
Navy.
Mrs. Cauthorn vas related to the o'Don-
nels of Baltimore and the Iselins of New
York In December, ls5i Elizabeth Way
man married Pearson Tyler Cauthorn. Of
Essex County. Va. who came OF an old
virginia family
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
The REV. r. DE WITT MAlLARY

Springfield. Mass, Jan. 9.-The Rev X
De Witt Mallary. president Of the Ameri-
can international College. of this city, died
here to-day at the age of Sixty years.
Since July. 1905. Mr. Mallary had been head
OF the college, which is devoted TO the edu-
cation and training for citizenship OF young
people OF various nationslites who come
to this country. Previous 20 that he was
pastor OF Congregational churches at Hou-
satonic and at LenoX, where he succeeded
the Rev. Or. Charles II Parkhurst now Of
Norls
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
w7cHIGAN's NATIONAL DINNER
University Alumni from Washington
To Be Guests Of Honor on Feb. I.

Tbs alumni OF the University Of Michigan
n the Eastern States will give q national
dinner On February at the Hotel Astor
90 honor Of the universitys alumni IN the
,rhest divisions of the national govern
rert Ths University Of Michigan has an
alumni delegation IN Congress Of twenty
ssrsn four OF whom are Senators
among the Michigan men from Washing
,,r who will be the guests Of honor are
william r. Day. justice Of the United states
syrremA Court. Senators Shively, Of 1ndi-
Sra Warner. ~ Missouri; McCumber. of
North Dakota. Sutherland. Of Utah; Rep
rsssnts -ivss Anthony OF Kansas. DENLY.
Tovnssnd. Diekema, Mclaughlin. :. W.
Smith and Dodds Of Michigan; Hitchcock
snd Kinkaid. Of Nebraska Conroy Of New
York Gardner of New Jersey; Martin. Of
South Dakota. and Plumley. Of Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
CAPTAIN a, M. TASER.

Wakefield Mass. Jan. % 2e-Captain NJ.
Tsber master whaler, poet and scientist
died to-day. az the age Of eighty-six years
He retired from the sea number OF years
ago, and since that time has devoted him
self 10 his studies and writings. Among
his scientific treatises are The Coming
Ice Age" and The Causes OF Geologlcs
Climates" He also published book OF
poems. entitled Rhymes from Sailor
Journal" captain Taber was born in New
Bedford. Of Mayfower stock.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
CADDIE TO WED FAT PRINCESS
Chorus Girl, Weighing 2l0 Pounds, So
Informs Elsie Janis Company.

Mss Valerie Edholm, one of the fat oho-
~ girls in the Elsie Janis COMPANY playing
me Slim Princess" at the Globe -eatre.
M ne married next week 70 'Scotty'
sivthe. one Of the caddies Of the same pro-
action Miss Edholm is twenty-one wears
.,6 and weighs over two hundred and ten
r,r7ds She dances with Joseph Cav
t,rr IN his song y Like En- Plump.
NJ Blythe is one of the four caddies. ap-
rarently vounsster. but in reality, so he
Informed hts prospective bride. he Is TWEEN
-r-.rree years I'D and the half owner OF
c,esr store in BROOKLYN He weighs 12l
rounds His oourtship was made doubly
Gmc,rt hv the disparity in their weights
snl appearances.