davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-08
Brilliant CoIors in Hats.

ms is a season of most brilliant
colors in millinery; c%erice, kings blue
combined with green and a touch of
PINK the tan shades, sag green,
gray and pink ostrich plumes, and
smart combinations of black and white
all are used with a lavish hand. One
or the smart n~ewstouches is to match
the tatfeta dress with a hat faced
with the same material. trimming
the top of the hat with a contrasting
color. Contrasting facings are the
rule, but there are exceptions.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13

BY virtue OF a Judgement signed by the
Honorable b. Henry Pavy, Judge
OF the Sixteenth Judicial District Court,
In the above numbered and entitled
suit, there viii be sold at public auction,
for cash, at the from door of the court
house III Opelousas, La, In order
to effecta partition among the co-oWners,
by the undersigned, or any other duly quail
Red auctioneer, on
Saturday, April IT, 1912
property, to-WIt:
One certain tract of land situated In this
parish with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, containing sixty acres ID
Prairie Basse. four miles east of Opelensas
TermS-Cash,
mar2s-8t HE. EsTORGE, A~uctioneer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13

Telephone service, linking together city and country and shore
is meyer more appreciated than during the summer months.
While the business man is confined to his desk in the CITY. the
telephone keeps him in touch with wife and family, though they
may pc many miles away, summering at some pleasant resort.
During his own vacation the business man relies upon the tele-
phone. He is free from care, for he knows that he can be reached
at one by telephone should important matters require his attention
At the vacation home also, the telephone proves SO convenient
IN arranging games and outings with friends and ordering sup
plies from the distant markets.
Ali this is possible because Bell Telephone service is universal
BY the way, have you a telephone?
Cumberland Telephone s Telegraph Company.
INCORPORATED
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
DARTITIoN SALE.
ESTATE OF ELODIE CARRIERE, decd
wife Of Michel Derbonne.

No. -, Probate Docket, District Court,
Parish of st. Landry La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
ADVERTISING MEN DINE
Several Big Clubs Represented
at after. Dallas" Meeting.

An "After-Dallas" meeting and dinner Of
representatives Of several advertising clubs.
1T which the big convention held recently
was the subject for discussion. was held
last night In the rooms OF the Aldinc club
I'm the Fifth Avenue Building. The or
CARNATIONS represented at the meeting In
cludcd the Advertising Mems League, the
Association OF Advertising Agents. the
Daily Newspaper Club. the Representatives
club. the Quoin Club and the Slx-PoInt
Club.
About two hundred advertising men. in
Guiding several OF the ifty-two who COM
posed the New York delegation at the Dali
las convention, were present The toast
master was William H. Johns. vice-prcsl-
dent OF the Association Of New York Ad-
vertising Agents. and the speakers were
J. y. Kenyon. vice-president OF the Shell
don School: Gerald II. Wadsworth, presi-
dent Of the Eastern Division OF the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of America;
George G. Hubbs. advertising manager OF
the United States Tire Company: Herbert
5. Houston. vlce-president of Doubleday.
Page & Co; L. r.. Pratt Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs: S. T.. Leith. William G..
Freeman, Richard Waldo, Henry ID. VIII
son and Frank &. Hoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
NEW TYPE GERMAN SHIP
Norddeutscher Lloyd May Build
Vessel as Experiment.

tHv Transatlantic Wireless 10 The Tribune
Berlin. Iune 24-The North German
Lloyd Company is considering the adop-
tiCn Of Professor Kretschmer's plans for
the construction Of an unsuitable ship.
Professor KretsChmcr Of the Technics
High School, CharlottenburE. has per
feCted designs calling for a ship IA feet
long, 9S feet in beam. Of 26 feet draft
and furnished with O0O-horsepowcr
engines making speed Of 2S knots. Its
essential feature IS that il shall CON
tain within an outer null a second frame
work completely incased and water
tight; practically a ship within a ship.
The lower decks Of the interior ship
will contain the boilers. machinery and
coal bunkers.
To make its construction feasible and
t. secure greater stability. the hull will
he tetrahedral in shape, sharply pointed
at the bows. and Will widen IN a point
well aft near the stern, where the ship
will measure its greatest breadth. It Is
claimed that the shape will reduce water
resistance. increase the steaming capac-
itl and speed and reduce coal consump-
tipO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
.ELWELL, SCULPTOR, TO WE'D
Recently Divorced After Thirty
Years of Married Life.

Frank Edwin Elwell. the sculptor. for
morIv connected with the Metropolitan
Museum, whose home IS in Weehawken.
and Miss Anna Marion Benjamin, OF New
Brunswick. Canada. will be married to-
morrow by County Judge Robert Carey.
Only three witnesses will be prescnt-Mr.
and Mrs. Birch Francis Rhodus, of New
York, and John l. Weller. of Weehawken.
The bride-elect. who is thirty-six years
old. is a nurse She has been attending the
sculptor, who is ffty-four years DID, since
last December, when he broke his arm by
falling from bed while ill., They met sew
eral years ago. Mr.. Elwell said yesterday;
"To those who have known US intimately
II Is not unexpected, for since my Injury
last winter Miss Benjamin and / have
been constantly together. The warm
friendship that grew up through her care
full nursing rlpcned into beautiful love OF
the made-in-heaven kind and expect now
10 begin and live a life Of pleasure and
forget the troublesome past
The wedding tour will be through
Canada. with a visit 10 the home Of the
bride. on their return they will live at
the handsome home Of the sculptor In
Weehawken.
A decree Of divorce was granted TO the
sculptor's wife, Mrs Molina Ewell, In
January, 1911. Desertion was tho cause as
signed. The Elwells were married In Paris
I'm 1852. and have twin sons, twcnty-six
years old. Several years ago Elwell went
70 Nova Scotia. where he met his bride-to-
he AT the trial OF the divorce suit 1t was
1..o,,,,h, ont tbot IrlWeU had written TO his
wife, advising her not to return to him. as
he desired secluslon TO follow his art work.
He addressed her as Dear madam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
DISPUTE OVER TALKING DOG
Famous Vaudeville Dog Claimed
hv Beck and Hammerstein.

Following the announcement Issued from
the office Of Martin Beck, the Western
vaudeville manager, yesterday TO. the effect
that Mr. Beck, who is now in Berlin, had
secured an exclusive contract for the APP
uearancc on the Orpheum Circuit of Don.
the famous talking dog Of Europe. came
the statement from William Hammerstcin,
director of the Victoria Theatre, TO the effect
that he and not Mr.. Beck had exclusive
American rights for the appearances Of the
dog.
Mr.. Hammerstein states that he has In
bis possesson a contract executed last
January with Mr. Haberand, the manager
and owner Of Don, the talking dog,
whereby Don will make his only appear
ance I'm America at IIammersten's Roof
Garden and Victoria Theatre for two weeks,
beginning July 3. THE talking dogs" SER
vices are in so much demand In Europe
that since it's first public appearance two
wears, ago It has been booked continually
abroad.
According TO the announcement from the
Office Of Mr.. Beck, Don will begin his Amer
lean tour in ST. Paul on July - and will
not be seen ia New York --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
OBITUARY..
SIR GEORGE STUART WHITE.

London. June H-Field Marshal SIR
George Stuart White governor of Chelsea
HOSPITAL, London's home for aged soldiers
and one of the most distinguished officers
i'm the British army. died to-day in his
seveuty-seventh year.
Sir George Stuart White was typical
Irishman Of the lighting type. At the age
Of eighteen he entered the army from
sandhurst. serving I'm the 9th Innisktulngs
during the Indian Mutiny, in 1851 and as
a major In the Gordon Hishlanders In the
Afghan war of 1850. He was made
Commander of the Bath and brevetted lieu
tenant colonel after this campaign. besides
receiving the Victoria Cross. He served In
the Nile expedition Of lSA-'S, and became
a colonel in 1885. He commanded brigade
I'm Rurmah In 1856. and was made major
general and thanked by the government
OF India for distinguished services. lie was
commander I'm chief of the forces In India
from 1893 TO 1898, and was made Lieutenant
general I'm 1885. After the Boer war he was
made Governor Of Gibraltar, and was APP
pointed governor of Chelsea Hospital In
1904 ~ -
II was Sir George Whites defence of
Iadysmith against the Beers in the ll9-day
Siege that added most to his fame as
toria Cross for conspicuous bravery at
Charasalh October, 1872 and kandahar,
September, 1880. lie was a native or county
Antrim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
Reject MUSICIANS DEMAND
Theatrical Managers Decide Not
to Grant Advance in Wages.

The Association Of Theatre Managers Of
Greater New York decided yesterday at a
meeting in the Hotel Astor, by a unani-
nous vote, to reject the new scale Of
prices recently submitted by the Musical
Mutual Protective Union, to go into effect
when the present agreement expires, at
the end of this month.
The following theatres were represented
at the meeting: Century, Colonial. Park,
Columbia, Globe, Astor, Gaiety, Lyceum
Belasco's, Criterion, Hudson. Moulin
Rouge. Fulton, Harris. Liberty, New Am
sterdam, Republic, Empire. Cohan's,
Knickerbocker, Hammerstein S. Garrick,
Wallacks. Weber's, Grand Opera House,
Union Square, Fifth Avenue, Miners
Eighth Avenue. American, Miners Bowery,
Bronx Theatre, Miners Bronx. National,
Metropolis, Alhambra, Hurtig & Seamons,
Loew's Seventh Avenue Greeley Square
and the following Brooklyn theatres: EN-
prc, Casino, Broadway, New Montauk,
Crescent, Orpheum, Orpheum Bushwick
and Orpheum Greenpoint.
The demands of the Musical Mutual Pro-
tective Union, which is known as Local
No 80, American Federation of Mu-
sicians. affect about seven hundred and
fifty musicians. The union demands an
average advance of IS a week for theatre
cal performances and an advance OF about
81 a day for grand opera. It is held by the
musicians that the higher wages are neces-
sary on account of the increased cost of
living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
SWARTHMORE FOR SALE
Home of Father of the Quakers
to Change Hands.
tBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, June 24.-Considerable inter
est has been aroused among members Of
the Society Of Friends by the decision
that Swarthmore Hall, Lancashire. the
home Of George Fox, the founder of the
society. is shortly to be sold at auction.
Communications have been passing be-
tween prominent Pennsylvania Quakers
and persons in England with a view 10
Americans securing the property.
The fear is expressed that if the
Swarthmore Institute trustees obtain
possession they may remove the hall to
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
oNE-WEEK THEATRES.

The Academy of Music stock company
now playing at Fox.s Theatre, in l4th
street, temporarily. is offering this week
Clyde Fltch's drama, 1.-The Woman In the
Case" The old clientele OF the Academy
has followed the company and is enjoying
the performances at Fox's as much as they
have done for the last two years at the
Academy.
The Manhattan stock company Is giving
a good representation Of 1.-THE Third De-
gree" this week at the Manhattan Opera
House. This playhouse will close for July,
but will resume activities again at the be-
ginning Of August.
The Corse Payton stock company con-
tinues to hold its own against wind ana
weather in Harlem. This week they are
offering at the West End Theatre James
Forbes's comedy, 1.-THE Commuters" with
the original production seen here a coupls
Of seasons ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

In connection with the trial of voices for
chorus work that will be held on the stage
Of the Hudson Theatre tomorrow morning
at 1890 a. m. William Harris announces
that three hundred girls are to he selected.
one hundred OF them are to be used In the
new Charming Pollock Rennod Wolf must
cal comedy, in which Clifton Crawford will
star and which opens at the Park The
atre I'm September. Mr. Harris further an
nounces that this production will mark the
beginning Of a musical stock organization
that will from time to time be seen in new
musical productions at the Park Theatre.
Upon the conclusion OF "Whirl Of So
ciety and A Night with the Pierrots," Al
Jolson. chief comedian Of the Winter Gar
den company. will start early next Sunday
On a coast-to coast tour In his new Pack
ard automobile He will he accompanied
by Julius Schwab. the watch manufactur-
er. and two representatives from the motor
San Francisco where he will remain until
rehearsals are called for the Winter Gar
den production in which he is TO appear in
Chicago early in September
The singing and dancing duo Rrice and
King will part at the end Of the summer.
Miss BrlCe has signed a long term con
tract with 4. H. Woods to play the title
role I'm "Tantalizing Tommy" which will
open in Boston at the fremont Theatre and
later In the season VIII come to New York.
Others engaged for Tommy are George
Anderson. Dallas Wexford. Harry Stone,
Robert Pitkin. Donald Hall, Dorothy Webb,
.Yfr 10
Musey and John Kearncy.
Robert Edoson tried out new play,
Mister BIZ: 4 Man. last night at Wor-
cester. Mass II the piece proves suitable
Alr. Edoson will probably retain il for his
use next season.
Haywood Broum, the American Journal
lst, whom the Liebler Company sent 10
China 10 secure material for its production
OF The Daughter OF Heaven" at the Cen
fury Theatre in the fall, is bringing over
a Chinese donkey cart. sedan chair A
fun set Of Chinese musical instruments. the
various implements Chinese street vendors
use 10 announce their wares. odds and
ends - be used a. stage properties, and
eight hundred photographs.
Mrs Henry Il. Harris under whose d.
i''AA'H WIZ w tlftH lilf ilfiTg ~ MARI ~
annual benefit for the Hebrew Infant
Asylum at the Arverne Pier Theatre.
Arvcrno. Long leland. on Sunday. July q.
announces that Miss Blanche Ring will he
one OF the prominent artists who will ap-
pear on this occasion.
Tonight will mark the Tooth night OF the
Paul j. Raincy African hunt pictures at
tho Lyceum Theatre. which is a record
run for n motion picture film
Friday. June s. is TO Re observed as Pro-
fessionsl Womsns League day at Palisades
Amusement Park. when the members OF
this organization will be entertained as the
guests of the Schenck Brothers, proprietors
and managers OF tho park.
Or. +. Zlecfeld. president OF the Chicago
Musical College. will sail for Europe to-
day on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Rose Maid" parasols Of the prevailing
rose shade will be distributed by the sextet
OF "Kute Klddles' I'm the lobby Of the
Globe Theatre TO all the ladies who at
tend the matinee performance OF THE Rose
Maid" on Saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. AGNES BENNY is dead at her
home. IN Bayonne, at the age of eighty-one
wears. She was n widow and leaves two
sons. former Representative Allan Benny
and James Benny. former president of the
Board OF Education, and two daughters,
Mrs Minnie Andrews and Margaret Benny
JOSEPH z. CADWALLADER, promi-
nent Mason and a member OF the board of
governors of the Jewellers Club OF Phila-
delphia, died at his home in that city yes
terday from a complication Of diseases.
lie was fifty eight years old.
JOSEPH BODINE, nlnety-one years old.
is dead at the home of his daughter Mrs
Emily p. Colman, No. 2Oi Claremont ave-
nue.. Montclar His wife. who survives
him. is ninety-one years old. They were
married seventy years ago. La a...---...s....H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

this theatre a laughable sketch, THE SUI
fragette." Annie Kent, the Little 'es,ei'
sang several popular songs. others on the
bill were Adonis and Dog, In series Vi
marvellous tricks The Two Parrons' clever
acrobats, and the Altos Brothers clever
club jugglers, completed the bill.
Novel features and a splendid proportion
of comedy numbers characterize this week
Offering at the rustic theatre, In schench
Brothers Greater Palisades Amusement
Park where vaudeville is now well estap-
lished in the popularity of the patrons OK
the big New Jersey amusement resort.
Headline honors go to THE Waltz Dream
a spectacular terpsichorean act replete Win
attractive singing and dancing girls ana
tuneful melodies. The Barry and balVers
company Captured many laughs with an
amusing absurdity, AT the Soda toun-
tain" while Work and over, the acrooauc
comedians, contributed TO the comedy
strength of the programme. Among ctner
entertainers are the Reed-St John Trio OK
lnstrumentalists, the Gene Mueller TITO OF
iugglers and boomerang manipulators; Eli
Dawson. blackface comedian. and FRANKIE
Seigel, character singing Coincidence.
A new array of free circus acts Is also
in evidence this week, the most striking
feature of which is Arthur Holden, the
daredevil diver, who hurls himself l5o feet
from the top of ladder-like apparatus into
a shallow tank OF water, presenting a per-
Torrance that is decidedly awe-inspiring
and hair-raising. Aviator Frank Goodale,
who makes flights afternoon and evening
in his big dlrigible, and Professor Lotto
and his Royal Italian Guards band remain
among the permanent free attractions.
There will be big fireworks display Thurs
daV night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
FUNERAL OF w. B. DUNCAN
Many Unable to Get Into Grace Church
to Honor Dead Railroad Man.

The funeral OF William Butler Duncan
was held yesterday at Grace Episcopal
Church. 10th street and Broadway, with
the Rev. George II. Bottome, vicar OF Grace
Chapel, officiating, assisted by the Rev. c.
w. Clash.
Long before the time set for the services
the edihce began To ILL., and by the time
the coffin arrived the building was packed
to IT'S capacity, Many persons had 90 re-
main outside. Among those gathered In
the church were delegations from the
Chamber OF Commerce. the Pilgrims So
ciety. the st. Andrews Society and the
Mobiic & Ohio Railroad Company.
Following the services the funeral party
boarded a special train Tor Providence,
where Mr.. Duncan lived for many years.
The burial will take place there. MIR Dam
can was eighty-two years old lie died on
June 20 from pneumonia. following an oper-
alton at his home. No. 1 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
PILGRIMS DINE IN LONDON
British Society Celebrates Its
Tenth Anniversary.
MANY AMERICANS PRESENT
Thirty Had Crossed the Atlantic
Expressly to Participate in
the Festivities.
TBy Cable to The Tribune.

London. June 24-The tenth ami
versary of the foundation of the Pill
grims Society of Great Britain was cele-
brated tonight by dinner at the Savoy
Hotel. at which three hundred and fifty
Pilgrims were present. thirty Of whom
had crossed the Atlantic to attend. The
new banqueting hall OF the Savoy was
profusely decorated with English roses,
trailing smilax and English hedge flow
ers.
Lord Roberts, president Of the society,
welcomed the guests. With him at the
table were the Duke OF Newcastle, Lord
Kinnaird, Sir Frederick Pollock, Lord
Mersey, Sir Mortimer Durand former
Ambassador in Washington: Sir Edward
Poynter, Sir Gilbert Parker, Winston
Churchill First Lord of the Admiralty;
Sir II. Rider Haggard, John Sinclair,
Lord Shaw of Dunfermline and Alfred
Lyttleton.
When the time came to propose the
first toast Lord Roberts coupled the
name Of President Taft with that Of
'NAiiN ''''A So HIl' 'll' ''illl l'll'NF'
God Save the King" with The Star
Spangled Banner"
Herbert L. Samuel. Postmaster Cen
cral, proposed the toast OF THE Pill
grims," which was responded TO by
George f. Foster. Canadian Minister of
Commerce and Trade. and by the Rev.
DR.. w. =. Manning. Of New York
Consul General Grfiths eulogized the
services Of the Pilgrims. and Sir a.
Conan Doyle. the last speaker, read a
cable dispatch from the chairman of the
executive committee Of the American
Pilgrims sending affectionate greetings
and rejoicing Mt the completion Of the
first decade Of successful effort IN the
direction Of International goodwill
Lord Roberts, AZ the beginning NJ the
dinner sent a message to the King CON
veyinC the respect and regard NJ the
Pilgrims. and just AZ the finish Of the
dinner a telegram was received from the
King expressing his thanks for the kind
message.
The American Embassy was repre-
scented by Major Slocum. military at
tache. and Captain Simpson. the naval
attacht Ambassador Reid and the Soc
retarles Of embassy sent their regrets.
as they were in attendance at the court.
which had been postponed from IN ear
Her date on account Of mourning.
Several Of the delegates 10 tho Wire
less Congress. including Rear Admiral
J. r. Edwards and Lieutenant Com
mardcr Todd. Of the United states navy,
were present. other Americans IN attend
ance including Hunter Wyltcs. Edward
=. Darrell. Consul General John l.. Grlf-
hths. L. I. Gillespie. w. II Nash. Gran
Vile Nicholson. r. f. Dcarherch. f.. w.
Dearbergh. George Gray ward, |. y.
Selgman, George MacDougall. Charles
w Bowring. Colonel William Hester.
John Thomson. Charles q. -. Buchcll. ".
+. North. A. Chester Beatty. John ].
Sinclair. s. w Fairchild. w. y Rowland.
I. J. Hcrczeg. r. p. Kent. Frederick
Townsend Martin. r r. Page. J. 9. Stew
art. George r. Wilson. T. II. Tabor and
John G. Jenkins. all Of New York and
George T. Cappins and T. 4. Matthews.
~ Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
TO PRODUCE MUSICAL SKETCHES.

Ned Wayburn, the producer Of musical
comedies. who IL now busy staging the
new Winter Garden entertainment. which
will open about the middle of July, will go
into producing on a large scale next fall.
For the coming season. Mr.. Wayburn has
re-engaged the company which appeared
with him for sixteen weeks in vaudeville
in The Producer" and will resume his
vaudeville tour early the coming season
for a period Of forty weeks For the sea-
son of I913-19l4 The Producer will be
made into a two-act Instructive farce
with musical numbers
"Rube" Marquard. the famous left hand
pitcher Of the New York Giants, Will APP
pear under Mr.. Wayburn's management
after the Giants have played the coming
worlds series, in a one-act baseball farce.
entitled "The $11,G0 Beauty" written by
Bozeman Buger.
Among the other acts which he Will pro-
duce for the big time are: "The Film Maxi
ers," THE Slave Ship" 1.-The Fire Fight
ers" and THE Dixie Dancers"
The Headline Producing Company has
contracted with Mr.. Wayburn TO reproduce
three Of his famous old acts, namely The
Minstrel Misses" The Side Show" and
1.-THE Sunny South"
The buresque field will also hear from
Mr. Wayburn the coming season. in as
much as he is associated with Henry Wat
erson in the production of THE Gay Mas
queraders," the book OF which has been
contributed by Frank Kennedy.
The general offices OF Ned Wayburn arc
located in the Fitzgerald Building George
NJ. Cohan Theatre Bullding), No. 1852
Broadway. where, he announces, a CONF
petent staff is maintained all the year
around for the purpose of assisting capable
principals and chorus folk to secure the
best New York and road engagements to
be had without the necessity Of paying
any feak or comm ssions