davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

lar to the outside world. So it is his duty
70 treat the wine just as he would some
fruit that had to be prepared for the
, table.
OF course it ia presumed that the wine
has been In the cellar long enough to be-
Wines require a long time to recover
from the effects OF moving, and it Ii said
that a trip from a cellar downtown to the
home OF their owner may no upset very
old wines that II will take them months
TO recOver.
Ali wine dealers recommend a rest of
at east six months for old claret. b
younger and less expensive brands are
OF course fully possessed OF much color
and flavor in a much shorter time. Those
persons who still like to drink their claret
out of a decanter are cautioned that the
authorities believe that 1t should q
! no circumstances be allowed to be taken
out Of the bottles more h two hours
before it is to be drunk.
There are a number of things about the
serving Of claret,- THE SUNS Informant
said. that few persons take the trouble
to learn. 1t is not enough that the wine
be of the temperature of the room and
that it be 30 poured out as to allow no
sediment to escape. .
A glass should never be filed with
claret. Two-thirds OF a glass ia all that
should be poured out. To Ali a glass to
the top makes IL Impossible LOT tne PERSON
who drinks it 10 enjoy the bouquet.
1T should be poured out slowly. more
over, as that makes the surface perfectly
smooth and prevents the ugly bubbles
that appear il the wine is hastily poured
out.
Then n waiter, whether he be in a gentle
mans house or a hotel, should never
pour wine into a glass that has not been
quite emptied. 1t may be that the drinker
prefers TO nave the last drop. When he
has emptied the glass altogether the time
has come for more to be poured out for
him"
Rhine wine and moselle are the better
for being thoroughly cooled. The rhine
wine should never be ioed and a sudden
cooling is believed by connoisseurs to
affect the taste. The idea to be kept in
mind Is the temperature Of the cellar
in which 1t was stored originally.
Except in very cold weather h right
temperature may be impaired to rhine
wine. moselle and sauterne by putting
the bottles in the open air for an hour
before they are to be used. As this treat
ment in very cold weather would cool
them excessively it has been found suffi-
cient under such circumstances to put
them in a pantry or some room with
the door open or sven to place them for
two or three hours in a hallway where
the door Is frequently opened to the air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
BEAR IN WASHINGTON TOWN.
Wen, 10 Market and Helped Itself Al One
OF m Stands.
From the Tacoma Ledger.

Intense excitement was created in Pei
bingham this afternoon when a huge black
bear weighing 200 pounds ran amuck in
the heart OF the city and finally made a
raid on a stand OF the public market. The
animal was first seen amblinR along the
beach two blocks from Main street early
this afternoon and scores Of people rushed
from stores to get a glimpse Of II. After
hiding in a clump Of bushes on an cmbank-
ment for half an hour the hear made it's
way to n barn and was underneath the
building when q woman went out 20 collect
eggs.
Seeing the animal within twenty feet Of
her and rushing IN her direction. she dropped
her a~pronful of Eggs and. shticking at the
top of her voice. rushed to safety. Ven
turs sol youths drove the animal away
from the barn and 1t ran into the bushes
again.
An hour later 1t climbed the hill and
aha up one OF the main streets TO the
public market place. When discovered by
the mark ct master II was devoirlng n bunch
OF radishes. Frightened away, the animal
started down the street and whs maxim
a dash for a fleeing pedestrian when Il was
shot by n hotel man with = revolver. 4
second shot from a Winchester caused its
death. Nobody has olaimed the animal.
and II IL not known whether Il Ia a tame bear
or q wild animal that wandered into the
oity last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

Maybe it is. but that's one reason
l like It."
We'll il I can't get the lark goods
perhaps I'll take the light after ALL
What do you mean by not being able
70 get it? thought you said you had
already ordered IT.
Il did. but Monsieur Blanc. you know,
only has the samples. He has to send
out and buy the material after you select
1t. he said he'd call me up this evening
and tell me whether he could get it or
not. He knows I'm worried TO death.
There's the telephone now III bet you
that's who it is"
Now what do you think OF that? Isn't
it exasperating?" she exclaimed upon her
return to the library after a long CONVEX
sation with the tailor.
What's wrong now?"
he says he can't get the dark cloth
That's good. = exclaimed her husband.
That puts an end to the argument
Why, John, how stupid! Don't you
see that he tells me he can't get the dark
goods because he wan to sell me the
light materialS'
Il don't e how that follows at all.
He doesn't care which he sells you, He
wants you to be satisfied
dark is really all sold out. it proves
what l thought, that it is the best.
Goodness 1don'tknow what in the world
to do"
You'll have to do something What
did you tell him?"
II told him to 60 ahead with the light.
What else could / tell him?"
Tibbs heaved a sigh Of relief and picked
up his paper.
Now just one more question, John.
and i won't bother you any more. How
would you have the skirt made, pleated
or plain2 They're making them both
ways, Now auntie thinks--"
Gee whizz!" interrupted Tibbs, rising
and jerking out his watch. Il almost for
got an important engagement. I'm half
an hour late as it is. III not be out late.
Don't wait up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

lence had a curious result three weeks ago.
The conclusion Of the Hope Farm fair
on the lot adjoining the Lenox Library
found more women Of society with bad
colds than any similar season in the
past had witnessed. 1t was not the dan
Gers alone who suffered from the I'M
~seasonable weather. Even the women
who stood at the booths found that no
amount of wraps would avail to prevent
them from catching cold. Such an ex-
perienoe may serve as a temporary set
back 10 New York's enthusiasm for being
charitable, but such a feeling probably
will disappear before the first December
charity tsbleaux are announced.
The outcome OF the Hope Farm festival
settled a question which New Workers.
thought had received its answer years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

This open air fete was modelled on the
plan Of the kirmess Of former years. Its
appeal was not confined to any class OF
society. All the different sets were in
vited to take part, whether they repre-
sented Long Island or Westchester. the
horsy set or the artistic set.
Just as the uncertain spring weather
made it impossible to hold these enter
tainments out OF doors. the cold weather
all but ruined the Hope Farm fete. 1t ia
now settled that open air entertainments
can never be attempted in the springtime
here. The amount Of profit that may be
made at a charitable entertainment is toe
important to have it jeopardized by the
chance Of cold and rain. 1t is inconsid-
crate of a climate to be so ~unfavorable to
social life when the seasons in Paris. Lon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
THAT SUIT Or HERS.
An Instalment Of sartoriai History Heard
by Q Husband.


John, dear, may 1 interrupt you jus,
a moment timidly began Mrs. Tibbs.
Yes. dear replied Tibbs, laying down
his paper.
Il want to talk to you about my suit
| am worried to death about it
What suit is it, my dear? You don't
need another suit, do you? You just
got a suit
John! How a you say such a thing
You know l haven't had a suit for q long
time retorted Mrs. Tibbs. Anyway,
you said l could have it
ooh. did I? Well. how about the suit
you just got? The suit we've been talk
ing about 80 long3'
That's the suit ! mean
Il am quite sure you told me the other
day that you had ordered it
well. o never more than half listen
to what | say She fished two samples
out of her portemonnaie. Now I want
you to tell me honestly which Of these
you like better, Please put your mind
on it for just a minute"
Tibbs took the samples and eyed them
languidly.
when did you get themf' he asked.
Those are the same that l showed
you before"
Tibbs looked at them a little more
closely.
$50 they are he admitted. but
why are you asking me about them AGAIN.
Do you think III change ny mind?'
which do you really like'' she went on,
Ignoring his question.
Il told you the other day liked the
light goods he answered rather abruptly
and tossed them into her lap.
.That's just the trouble. Men have
such queer taste. hoped you'd like the
dark stuff"
DO you like the dark thing better?'
asked her husband.
1No. II does not make a particle Of
difference to me. Auntie likes the dark
cloth better, though, and Mabel likes the
light, but she's going to get a light sui.
made the same way and l didn't
want them to be so near alike. We 60
out together 80 much. you know. But
Mabel was awfullS nice about it, She
thought il might be moe II they were
something alike. Goodness! ! don't
want to make a mistake"
Il don't see how you can make a mis-
take" said her husband reassuringly.
If you like them both It makes no differ
ence which you take. Shut your eyes
and grab
Why can't you treat it s~eriously1
! suppose you men simply don't under
stand.'
Il admit don't understand. You
asked my advice and ] gave II the best
! could. he replied.
well. what Is II you don't like about
the dark material?"
81 thought it looked rather cheap.
Now isn't that funny? You think
the dark looks cheap and ! think the
light looks cheap, and besides il seems
kind Of sleazy; That's the reason l
ordered the dark
$50 you've ordered 1t after all? You
Just said you didn't order It.
What I said was that didn't order
IL the other day
What Is the argument for II it's all
settled?"
Al can change the order easy enough.
or course | wouldn't think OF taking the
dark II you think IL looks cheap
Il didn't say II looked cheap
you certainly did. You said II looked
cheap"
swell. II I did I didn't mean it. What
7 meant was that IL looked conn pa ratively
cheap. Compared to the other. you
know
We'll. don't you think the light stuff
looks kind Of sleazvf' =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

field she has chosen. Mrs. Hartman was
Mas Eugenia Mclean Of baltimore. where
there Is perhaps less enthusiasm for tax
ing part in public charity enterprises.
Mrs. Charles de Loosely oelrichs, who
was this spring first noticeable In charity
affairs. was Miss Marjorie Turnbull OF
Morristown. She had not been before
the public until this Hope Farm bazaar.
which drew In many Of the young married
women. since it wal decided by the nan
ayers that the debutantes were to have
very little to do with the affair.
They had been sufficiently entertained
throughout the season. SO it was decided
that the young married couples, as we'll as
those that had been in society for several
years. should be put into the most con
spicuous place at this springtime fair. :
Included In this young married set
was Mrs. Arson W. Hard. Jr,. who was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
DON'TS FOR THE FRESHM AN.
Rules That Columbia's First Year Oars.
men Have to Obey.

A rule exists on the Fort Lee ferryboat,
Of which the company running the boat,
probably has no knowledge. 1t wa moi
made by the ferry management.
Every afternoon up to the end Of Nav
a group OF young men wearing black
caps with small white buttons on them
took the boat from West lSOth street
but instead OF passing forward remained
at the Q Of the boat. The reason for
this was to be found In a list Of rules posted
in one OF the rooms on the Columbia
crews barge, anchored at Edgewater
on the Jersey side:
f%erryboat.
There were other rules for the can
didates for the first year crew a,
Columbia. which these young men obey
with some show of resentment. There
isn't any help for them, and there ism,
anything they can do except to wait for
next year. when they will DO sophomore
and able to infiot things on the class of
1918. The other regulations are:
Freshmen must keep quiet ON the barge.
Freshmen must obey orders Of upper
classmen.
Freshmen must obey Pete implicitly.
Freshmen must keep out OF the varsity
room except to weigh.
Freshmen must keep on tho right side
Of the boat when downstairs.
Freshmen must not use varsity room a.
a thoroughfare.
u can be seen that IL is a trihe irksome
to be a freshman ,oarsman. The man
have to do all the odd jobs about the
place. shifting boats and the like. To
this end they are put under the control
OF Pete. who Is Peter Roessle, for years
the boatman of the Columbia crews,
However. they are saving it all up for
the next entering class.
Moving up to Poughkeepsie didn't
help the freshmen any. because the barge
with the obnoxious sign tackled up simply
vas towed up the rivsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

all the operas Puccini ever wrote the work
that she loved the most was Madame
butterfly SO she selected that operate
heroine when Mrs. Gordon Douglas chose
Hed3d and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
decided to be seen in the gorgeous dress
Of Herodios. Her duties were merely
spectacular, since Geraldine Farrar, who
had sung for Mrs. Vanderbilt a few weeks
before volunteered to sing one OF the
scenes from the opera before Miss DAILY
posed. 1t was a hold thing to challenge
comparison with the appearance OF the
beautiful Miss Farrar, but the mateur
came successfully through the ordeal.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman was active prin-
cipally as a saleswoman at the Hope Farm
fete and has never consented to appear in
any other capacity in charitable affairs.
although she is most enthusiastic in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
wZsylNHRRzET2AxF

Miss Florence Bourne OF Babylon, l.. I,
Mrs. Morton Nichols is another matron
still youthful enough 10 figure in the
charities that are intended tointerest the
younger set.
The present ease with which women are
able TO gather recruits for their charit-
able affairs comes in a large degree from
the growth in society's numbers during
recent years, The habit of describing
social functions so infinitely has taken
away the old shock chat used to come from
the sight Of their names in print to women
In society. Then the desire to show their
talents to a wider field than their inn
mediate friends tempts many OF the
gifted women OF society to appear in
public, and many of them reveal talents
that compare very favorably with some
that are seen on the professional stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
ms CDNzES 0E LoosFYoEzP1cAeS
~FS

don and vienna are Just now I tneir
height and open air life is an important
feature Of existence in these cities.
No other member of New York society
was 80 active in the cause Of charity during
the last winter as Mrs. Arthur Burden.
She danced in modern dress with Harvey
Ladew at Mrs. Vanderbilt's Plaza tab
leaux. with Mr.. Hester in the Grecisn fes-
tival at the training school and in the Boz
hemian ballet from The Battered Bride
at the Hope Farm entertainment. Mrs.
James Eustis appeared in both the Greek
dances and the Bohemian ballet, but was
not so lavishly generous in giving her
services as Mrs. Burden.
Mrs. Burden comes from a family that
is fond of amateur theatricals. Her aunt
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt. has been devoted TO
amateur appearance for years and is one
Of the few New York women of society who
speak French we'll enough to act in that
language. 1t was she who some years
ago converted the large loft over her
fathers stable in West Fifty-sixth street
into a theatre and there acted in French
with a number Of her youthful associates,
playing the title part in -Adrienne Le-
couvreur,' which is IN undertaking that
most amateurs would balk at ever IL the
ext of the play had been translated into
English. Then the Misses Hewitt. who
are related by marriage to Mrs. Burden,
have for years been in the habit Of giving
entertainments that exploited some novel
feature of amateur art, whether 1t were
dancing. acting or singing.
Miss Harriet DAILY, who posed in the
tableaux organized by Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt. Jr.. had the advantage Of
picking out a prima donna role without
having the disagreeable responsibility
Of having any more to do than look the
part. She had always confessed that of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
EAGER TO POSE FOR CHARITY
WOMEN OF SOCIETY WHO DIS
PLAY REAL SKILL.

Mrs. Arthur Burdens Appearance as .
pancer-The Hope Farm Fete Ham,.
atred by the Weather-The Young
Married Set Much IN Evidence.
New York women Of society are always
willing nowadays to take part in oharita-
BILE affairs, whether ii be 10 pose passively
10 tableau1. dance their most graceful
steps in Grecian festivals or Bohemian
ballots or merely stand behind the oounter
and sell all they can for the bazaar.
This mood CT willingness TO share In
the outward and visible signs of benevo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
An Oregon schoolna'am.

From TIE Seaside Signal.
Miss Charlotte Church, who 10 teSp-
ing In a new schoolhouse on the Nec n.1.
icum, 10 bachins In . cabin shout = pns
from her school. having nc nsAs nashS
but Wild animals. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

1T didn't set me back any bundle t.
hold up my end with that bunch Of fat
heads tonight. You watch little Sun,
locks's smoke, that's all-he gets hist
onc in a while
.Oh, l suppose what you call breaking
you do even that, and II I didn't know
any more about cards than you do, FOL
all your boosted knowledge, I'd try bean.
bag or something that"
flush and slush and things: IL you'll
only give me a chance to lay up a few
lines OF slumber -
very well. but I'm telling you now tina,
l simply must have s. to-morrow-to.
day, l mean-to get some little things
that ] had put aside at the stores, and
sOh, stop talking about that chicken
feed-eight dollars! I hate to listen tc
conversation. about that sort Of junk
How would eighty bucks suit your
dollars in my hand all at one time, why,
I'd become so crazy that
would. hey''
AT this junoture he darted out OF bed and
produced a bulgy. corpulent bundle from
his trousers pocket.
well. eighty's just cigarette change.
Hs %in a q o naade' au and q mail mar Tor tS y9u1 tsat
Now go buy everything in New York.
How about some sleepF Do / get any
OF the slumber now2"
-Deariel'
.Huh!'
do you really mean TO toll me that you
ing me all this for myself. and that
Well, you clever. crafty, smart old thing
you! You old love! Well, Of all things!
My dear, I didn't mean a word OF II about
the boys. and you can have them up hero
for your little game whenever you want
to. and I'll fix a nice supper for them
&c.
. There's nc chance on earth for you to
iose at home when you win away from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
HEAR A LIQUOR CT Sc

Brigham City. Jan, 29.-The county
commissioners today heard the case
OF Dr. r J. Smith ct al, against a.
NJ. Brown of Collinston, the latter be.
ing charged with selling liquor at his
place OF business in Collinston and per-
mitting gambling in his place. Mr.
Brown conducts large liquor store
in his home town, while the plaintiffs
own drug store.
A number of witnesses were called
and testified that Brown sold liquor
on Sunday and also permitted gamb
hing In his place of business. Sew
eral minors gave testimony TO having
bought liquor of Mr., Brown AT the
conclusion OF the case the commits"
sioners announced that they would
take the matter under advisement.
On the trip from Brigham to Collins
ton, after the hearing, Brown assaulted
Mr.. Smith, giving the latter a black
eye and otherwise bruising his lace.
Charges have been preferred by Smith,
and Brown will be arraigned upon tho
charge of assault at a later date.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
WASGREETED.
WITH GOOD
WILL
President=Elect Meets Marx :
ed Demonstrations on
ISthmnS of Panama.

Panama, Jan. 29.-President-elect
Taft today made his trip across the
isthmus and everywhere was greeted
with marked demonstration OF good
will With his party. Mr. Taft landed
this morning at Colon and proceeded
by special train to Culebra. where, To-
night, he is quartered at the residence
CT Lieutenant Colonel Goethals. chair
man of the Panama Canal commission.
The reception by the Panama officials
both at Colon and at Culebra was most
cordial. Tomorrow Mr. Taft Will visit
the site of the Gatun dam. All mem-
bers of the party are in good health.
Colonel Goethals, Joseph Blackburn,
governor of the canal zone Colonei
William c. GorSas, chief sanitary OF,
ficer, and other prominent persons
Immediately boarded the North Caro-
lima and welcomed the president-elect
Governor Porfro Malendez was the
first to shake the president-elects and
Mrs. Taft..s band when they landed.
AT Culebra the president-elect was
received tremendously by President
Obaldia's cabinet The president.
elect will sail from Colon for New
Orleans next Friday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

Pittsbmg. Jan. 2S.-De!ving down
Into the ancient history of the Pitts
burg baseball club, il Is found that
Hank ODay, now considered the king
of umpires, and Connie Mack. present
manager of the Philadelphia Athletics,
were at one time wearers of the Pirate
uniform. They didn't look then as
they do now These two famous fig
ures in the baseball world were not
wearers of Pittsburg togs at the same
time, however. ODay's service start
Ing in 1885 and Mack's in 1891.
ODay came here from Toledo
team. where he with Tony Mullane.
did all the pitching In 1889 and 1884.
The Toledo club left the American as
sociatlon In 1855, and all its players
scattering around
O'Day was in Pittsburg only part Of
the season of 1885 He was released
to the Washington club. where he
finished the season. He found here a
galaxy of pitchers, consisting of Gal
win, Morris. Mountaini and Meegan
The latter was quite a favOrite and it
is a pity that no portrait of Peter eX-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
TIMBER LAND TIP
Is WORKED AGAIN
One Hundred Trusting Persons
Caught While Trying to Get Rich.
Salt Lake, Jan. 29.-News:

Salt Lake, Jan. 29.-News:
Agents of the United States secret
service are trying to get IN touch
with another CRATER who has recently
worked 'timber-land-tip" deal IN
Salt Lake on similar but more modest
lines to the much exploited deal OF
year ago.
This agent is a United States pen
sioner of advanced age, and he repre-
sented that he was an agent of the
Barber Lumber company of Boise, IN
working his graft. To a number OF
saloon men and men he met while
frequenting the lower class of such re-
sorts, he told how his company wanted
some choice timber country In Idaho,
how 1T could not contract with pros"
pective settlers for 1T, but would be
willing TO pay $1,000 per claim for
such land as title could be furnished
TO-
To pay the filing fees would take
$12. and this sum each of the prospec-
tive fortune makers was asked TO aG'
vance to the old veteran, who in turn
would invest 1t with the land office at
Boise
About one hundred people were
found here gullible enough TO take
the bait. They were to go on an eX-
cursion to their new lands late in No
vember last, but the excursion was
postponed. Then the agent disarmed
all suspicion by reappearing, an
nouncing a new date. and in conse-
quence of this show OF good faith, Sc
cured a number OF new subscribers.
Between the date first set and tae
second date set, the agent disappeared,
and that is the last his followers have
heard of him. 1t is now believed that
he is working the same scheme IN
Colorado and Special Agent Hare has
the secret service agents in that part
of the country TO pick him up If pos
sible He was last seen here In De
cember A description of the man. to-
gether with a statement of his repre-
sentations, has been sent to the Bar
Der Lumber company. whose officers
have denied that the agent In am
way represented them. This is the
third time that similar tip" deal
has been worked here. The first deal
was worked on Carbon county lands.
on subscription plan, the second on
Oregon lands, and this one is for Idaho
lands,