davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

Ntvr.rr sept ~ DEEM. NIr.-t
NugI-fa sherman. daughter 20 NJ ont
NJ. William Wsf's sherman sf f.fa .iir.
tni tfwr~u,s tea. Gillespie 900 10
teen uuI NJ. GEORGE t-s.- ....'.splr
sl N-a Nurs ~af- rr.-,i DO rH- Sherman
wills here fbf. Hf'~ruu"u
If~ .sr.WuuE st- reformed o.. IA.
fsy ~'sul~y lugb~-. rrtfHF OF TRINITY
th4Trh. fhI- yIr.. tui 'u- bride 49, ..Nen
HWIH HF fsr G. her Ne HH"- gsau
o. .hnr. -trn. rr,r, 90. sTn.f cover, Q srh
Nl.usuu ir.~ tuI 'rI 90 fH" -tus ltle
o. NH-Wnru Et r~r mother a. Hss srII.lfug
Inc n,e guwp uuf veil acre .tuzh' ~ WITH
urtuE~ blossoms sud hnYVHs' ~ M. me-
ToNer- 49, "Hru - mo .ur-IEs The bT.u.
'frr.si boz. Ha' It lives ut fH- vH.lrr
There NHf" seven Hf'-uttut- upon f.a
birdie NI-- Mildred ~UsrmHu. q -i-far
acted H- Ilr|i ~ ruuuT mo -.N BRIDE.
maids ven. no VI sees sadie Ious- Nsl.u
hIs-- VI rgar~t ~fvvHr'. Dorothy kfng
Ruth kTug and NaN Hartman
kOb-r' NIB .W ''fIlr-pis 20 N~w lurS. a
brother 90 fHH frltrg ruuu Htf.si a. best
man The suer- U.r" . ~'"~Hrf htrns
F0rb~> Moran. 'r James L,ur-u-
Van N,"u. NtrE ! Peters william RHINE
I. u.lrr ~'-NHr' Ir .ud t"un " rrvu'--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
rae tTEs CAV ,assstvHss ~
fsi~. Vtr, 49, ssssss ---~-sv sss
FtaF mufs tsasfa

I.H Wfrrr fh@ofrt-sf r,anss-r
90 = f--n r-rrt HvIns 81 ~ Wsaf
49, 'sa-f sts Gi-i r-s,ti.s., 10 Hana
..rsHv vifH Fsr.HF,-- rrsaa - asrni.
"t lHaatH Nst HHrstsf.as q o. nsH
a.Ha-r .afrrt-s srt rssrss
-H ..r.F H .fHsrr.s 81 Fusab-tH
HHH F- fr.I #ttstsasiua
o.
H. ... f... .H .H4r-s .f fhs sf.sHa 10
" r..# ITFH .rfHs tTsHsss1-ff
HT f.ruiI rfIf- tr.t 'r7
..s tHf.r1f.. Wet - y lal-T
ri .. rtHf-
81 .| Ht.I ...zar ...Ha# I.s-s-i '~r.l
fH r.r afI .Hsa-s 'H- zee
..HrH o. f.THTaaIv .s.f ~ H1 f1r--
.H.|HfH.as .u .Hr r.#ti -sirn
tr aar-r1. F-1rs .H utr.'Gst
HH 1.#H.H.. .l Ff..af r.Hsa .sHItH.
... H.rfass tsHi .fFars NHf.rf fIs
.Hrr ..Ivs I'D. r.tt "H f"H 80 srr-
FTF UI''s4 rH- BHvs Hf ..Hur.inv
E l..i ufrrrrs Warv OBI" -.-u-rv
..s- ...f .f.rr=rt.Ha Q s..H.H ..saH
.H Hf.rHEr &c ItaFu.H EfHu 80
r.TrH 90 ktrasz ..fr lr- Tr.nt.
~ .r .r..rs- - Gee FtIt utluur- n
fN- W..aI z lowe t-s.afHu tItras
t.rtr u Ipfi tt ha-srr tuft
NHlfr..ur
~ .f.".ts-s a-f- .. attracted urfua
.TH " .u .s@ IH IlsT ur- 20 pant
rHE r.yH.fI-- st-u~ry frtu-i ssrtattuu.
sf..HEH uHH...z Hutt 90 HHIa=z 10 49,
H.. 30 Hur uuu-y % any rluv~rs &C.
..r.irs fH HH. .-b--ssl-- Auuus fH-
..ssi.f.r. are ~ ,sUm-rritI lr.a,t
.HrHt#us & N-s lrE 90 30 80 nuts-.
f.s ..Hl|.rr Itupanv 81 huTaIn 3 -
'.r .~.rFuE tho Metz Hpuutfn PrtrtiuE
"ItrH g. tst frs .tr~y I .fIpgrtph
No .Hwutuv NIu fF- DETROIT fr-.
Irs.H- rrUrfrE e Tmpayv tUSr 80. NIu.
t.r...ru ~UnN Printing company $50
fH- MNItH ~ .di.- So Royalties itI-
t~s o. n u liarrrs. O. 80 fur tlt---
u.lfs-. rbu. ARMSTRONG ant " .urf-ll
>uIfN. SstS Or Wa Wr.l~z-- Jharla-
lrHrnllu. -. frr fufy HuH., dis
ur.t-d lr,ut- fruUunu 81 Tor Buy- II
Company a. and ih" Ausrteln Play
iHwfary SIu> fur B,.tu Rrrrmfr-I
VI Nurry ne 's rr-urrd ~ - p.H
Ir favor = h., t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

Tho four story dwelling % DR. G"nrgr
~ au- IN the south side of FOT'y third
-.r,-.t $50 feet west ~ seventh avenue y
tn IT,. converted into n house for tho Geneva
club society 20 hotel employees, Of
which Arthur e. Watson - president
The building will hs extended eight feet
IN front and - feet IN tho rear The
basement will accommodate a bowling
allry a wine vault and kitchen The first
floor will have a restaurant, a har and n
billiard room There will he COMMITTEES
rooms and ballroom on the second
hoor and ha,lroums on the third floor
In" coat - estimated az go. SOo. The
building ha- been leased by the lnterna-
ilonal society of Hotel Employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
smith bradley

h.>hFr~. y ~rr' Br N.r.lp
i"hu S'ut'n vt- u.Hrr,,s! fh,- afternoon 20
Me- iu,. ~rtrr bradley ~ - John
Episcopal ,u4r.h. Cetiv square. bv ne
~, John NHrA Irr.'--pu Mr. William
Bits Or o.! RrrokI'r q SISTER of mo bride
vn- marion OF honor. and tho brides u1u id-
were Miss N"N,il IruUi"y- Of Bristol. tonn
amt Mics lI-lsu lIi.uff OBJ New TRITON
tpr- br IVAN : ~nufu - trofhsr 90 m"
b-rd~grpol. 49, p..-r man and the . snrr .
wgr~ 'r IfHr {, lU'"ll and rr New I'll
ken.vif.r 90 'Ni- t.ff NIluaw EH-- lr
ton OF. Hudson
Af'er N" Ceremony tho couple We're
'sudeTsi eDfiru a. the home 81 the
brides p1reu's Mr. md Mrs John bradley.
on ps'ISf Ilill avenue pr and MR. smith
" ~ sI..nd their honeymoon IN Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
TUO M RT ~ M NtWti.
One woman Thrown Into Breok Whee'-
Of Carriages HAD Caught.

WHITE PLsINs. y. Y. SHpt : Mrs.
" Crnssman ard Miss Helen Dean ii
Harrison were BADLY injured this after
noon on Weschester avenue 10y th" over
turning II their carriage IN a runaway
The wheels q their carriag" caught
with thoae - another and the hors" ran
away The CarTiage Collldad with an
ahuinlrr' - a bridge Miss Dean was
thrown INTO a brook
Mrs FRESHMAN struck on the cid" oi
th.. bridge An ambulance took the two
women 10 the White Plains Hospital
Mrs. Crn@sman was able to 60 homo after
treatment
stopped Nv an autoist, who turned his
machine across the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
DON'T WV THEATRE STRIkE.
Manager Weld on several Points Union
to Drrtt~ on SUNDAY.

An agreement IN which the theatrical
managers made several CONCESSIONS -
va. reached Yesterday afternoon AZ a
nesting ~ the Metropolitan Op-ra HOUSE
bot Wean committees 81 the Theatrical
Managers Association. headed by Marc
Klaw. and 81 the Theatrical Protective
Union. headed 10y Edmond Wentworth
Tn. agreement - subIect.to the approval
of ~" union ~ it, meeting on Sunday.
4 strike 81 the mechanical fore in
0fty-Dua theatres was scheduled Tor
Labor Dav. bat the men finally agreed
To- Yesterdays conference. II the union
doe not accept the new agreement u
threatens 20 declare the strike next sun
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
IurRiN az Ru,r NnIDr.
Enx;l.n PrieI TeiI> canadians n and
DN orcr G.Nr catholics Naik1,rr.

OTTAWA So #.'Hs" IS .r' O.. l.
Vaughan. who - upt"i 20 England fnr '..
attacks IN the vices and ,HiU..- 81 -.,t'-y
las created -"l-ariou her" Hy au i''lr.
m d'vorc" and rae" -uIoId" Aua, 2
uther things n. Sald
Surely u require up proph"t .r -ru u.
. prophet nor even q single giauc" uf "a"
prophetic vision - frs"t"il wha; 100 a o..
generations must b. tho r'Sp., ~" puuv-
a. ms - Catholic- and non, l'ha'Ir-
when IN" former r"yudla's altogether
q rarra and racial sulr.d" y u0l" m" Id'- r.
.a.1'" and prarts~" both -ly. !
r-;".- that wi"n"v"r ranil suIcII" Is
i-d.' sod whether an France. U England
.r % Tro Tinted Nta'o~ Of Iu Canada.
t'"ra u,r-tat noiir- az" So usayI ~ ran.
ia..rg themselves ~ tho .lu.. log Iupu.a-
: r ~I'h Catholics a. - rnd-" o. a y rik %
cog fHr us
WI. rhay sill ho ont u o." rum nE.
OBJ 1l the ,"h"menc'' 81 my -uUi shout
a.' o.. al Ohon Dc may concern Qu'
.r-a yas a. men. b. real husbands do
vr day a. fathers. l"aN" yuI~-"l .s~
O. ''" hands 81 God for IA" accomplish
r.r' . His will Woe 10 them that
~ - 90" divin" viii
f.'r"r Vaughan condemned conditions
. ..tar" Ne Eent on.
.".uWmand that yeopl" chang
-. ,r"s"rr motto and -mbiaYoH 'u
- TX ~. words lIberte Egallt"
Va 70 England say Instead II
o. q 'rg"ih"T royal commission 20
ff.. ....~." easter FOR ~. poor summon
.. ..I.. divorce NOR. dif'icul' for ~"
No ...I a,,u. stop az, orc" altng"'hrr.
.. -av l. Increase and multiply
,'."u accused Of publicly stating
'... t.. ',.-'Infs are on the van" and
-... ,"t~- 20 ~" What | did -ay,
a.. rot hezIfai. To r-J-at. n that
ie - not checked among non
..' .."sr numbers must NECESSARILY
70 .".-. 40 ~ length. th" death rat"
g-"l-"r than IA" birth rate.
80 .. al apDT"Ciabir Zhriukag~
..'aDlic population.
....' .ruC"iy" ~ a wor-. policy
80. .' .f % man and woman calling
''4' husband ard VII" doubling
= .-'- AID shaking them IN IN" fa'"
.' o.. ... majesty - God Almighty.
" .......ug ou' - Him IN" dsfianr ~"
.. ..r"1-" ard multiply Not
p. '. I"-pis. the Inv. bat "" defy %
.. .I..I' -'Iri9" constructive treason
- H.I 10 h"" "a" married III,
Deliberately ~ spoil - zarr"d
..." ga my judgment. 10 hN"
2 urg.tIIZ"l PROSTITUTION
.. moth ~ 20 say against Pro'''s-
hY." % right 90 luig" Prot
{ look ami - ..sH Protestant
-nII' 20 ~" -Iu"'rury n hud
= { fu.-' sHv Sd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

director Hornaday - the Bronx zoo
vent over 20 Glen Cove. T. !. yesterday
a. arrange for 10" removal OF the vigorous
additions to hiS menaRerie which Harry
Whitney and Paul ! Rainey. the Arctic
.IprtSm.n. have brought down on the
Newfoundland sealing steamer Beothic.
anchored IN the harbCr there. He found
thai the customs people will not hniSh
gong through the pile Of dutiable az ms
and lvories in the Beothic's hold until
to-day. ro he decided not ~ move the
animals until Saturday The Beothic
will steam over 20 City Island to-day ana
tie up az the city wharf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

o. . . asss ssf So ftan-~~. s~ssr
est ne~Ntpa ~ 80 Wam tasn ~-ps %

~ o assa sna 80 ftaa-e~. . ssssr
sist n~-sapa vss 80 san tasa ~-ps %
rurpnsrsrstr e-pt afrpri-- 80
..ss's-aaa-si siaF - th= tnnaun.~-f..st
fhaf Ci~-ssrp fvaa rsrsss fs.ss tssi ~
if-u- Nustns q arhra -ha s-r- fa tas-
hHssu saHrrt-i ~ ftztruif ~ H.sus-fiif= - %
$3.50 Hsarrt-si ~ 80 Tasa - W-sifs--si8v
49, IN HFI.i fr,ssf, - ssift 90 llff.a y
Euaa f-ssi Hf .ra ttnshsnssht Enfffins
rfiils q PuHeha--r-t= tn.t - v.r-. Hr--i.
.h-uf q 80 -urr-srrsinn 80 brfshs 80 e
al-fuf-r a 80 s-sr ssphafauf- aIaaz tt
Ff--ssr -aIlsrs r.- sHarr.-f.sHf saa
turafinrssit asfn- f.rt- 80 Hust elaborate
trrHnEuss-nfa 80 fF- =-sifhna s-r- ~
FrHar~ss sHf.H see .tllfasi - aH=n -
HiaE tnnuflHs-st ftHf hoy s--s uratfiv
HrHresst
Th-fa lts H=-n ssrHfs--iuu 20 ss-lEhnrs
n .1far-si f1 fhs Hisas tnst z 9 .II..H rtHli
H-s r-H-ufiv " Wsas ssfsr Was
psuH1- Watr tHIf t..-.,ff- F.ffF-r
sFFrHraH s-rs Hnarrr.t .n F.lsff asss.fas.s
HHtraufs see hss- Hf Hffsfd fH- sH.Hfrs
rrH Hu 7 .satav fraF rrf9Hsst FL. N-~
NHra ~.ft fH-.r tfIHrfaH HuHi w. ftHHF
ant 4sf-H.i...i rf.. sssiffuT HH NH.Is.ss.ttr
~ 80 f-f-rst- .Hrris-- t---rYa tnf
NJ NJ 81 ~ iH.u 30 90 HH's.I hHf. s-r.
Itrh=r
rh- rtHrrits- tfTu=UH-T. proved go
e1ufaaIafts fhltf ur uas sHfI 30 UfItis
- 30 t~rsis-t cot fp 500 lnv Hns-f
They nffaiusssi e HUsu@ss trsi s-r- tlsn
fnarrt~.t yui-fIy Hu "Wednesday be- 80.
Rev fFlusan . " William go 'h. Nee
NHrk Pr--Ivf.rru thurHH tN-r shish
ffrv returned 20 fI- Uuf-i kris series. a-r
~ and NJ Uutg are pu tu aufutftshtis
fuv fhrHs.gh Oh. ~uftth-rH State
Ms upag -afsr-st Nt=-fr taIi-gs. 49,
v-ars go -h~ 49, uruonfn-.nt fn Hfh
is-,1s. aai f-Eissrnltf rfr~i.= tt~r s1gag-.
ss-ut ~ auuutgnss.si ..-f commencement
fHv ~. sanuuf rs-uf-r Naz=a- ga
account 20 nor nurrf4E. Mr and NJ.
Nag - 'h..tr r-furu from ru-fr gHu~y.
fffusiU sII rs.-l J.. Nsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
Ted TarL. to Manage Plaza Mr.,r HAL.

Ted - Nla'S- - 10 b" manager - the
Plaza Music Hall fur William Morris. Inc
Years aRp hp was manager ~ the lmp-rial
Music Hall. uyw knuwn - Mebar's Thea
fr. Later y. managed HAinmsrrtetn' =
Olympia and then Nas connected with the
sui.rtyrisss ~ charles Frohman. lie will
have 4 hand ~ the production 81 the play
O.. h.. presented az ~" Plaza 10y stock
company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
Iua o,rd Hove see. ~camrn ,ou,p~'r

sept = Mr. fur ward
Nv apprpa' hing '"r o. u.tv-
.rIav. waz % -J,'o' .iI. 10 s com
..,.I - rh.. naval training -fI-
.r.. .ft-Tuuou Mr. Huvr vi-
% us q uunba. 81 f..H.Irs--.
HIn.r che. ~ .pur.rrsc'
.arft' -pnc il' Sol. ~'aug...u
.l.'..tyn 70; 10. station va rp
.ut 'pr % -ily..r cup Ur'..'f. e
.. 'ul = l. = H1btp-nu uui
I..rvtuI Tor tu, b'--t i.r'i.'i
p IrFr'fflu,. -s.Ifu"u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
= IIUd nls Thratrr In Thr n-on1

.l.elmer aunJuuc's that Do
4 na'r" costing n.'wr"ns2IFI lsSi
r ] be- BrpnN lie mas bought
" -sgft I'D. uf Fremont ave-
' 10 f"T. east - Park Avenue.
avs - valued 80 SJDuIu He
az %" 'hea'r" wiIl b" conn
= iu 1911 ". - 20 mana q
The seating capacity vii
20 persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
Collegiate School

nat hhSt 1sth ~IHEGt
tloys prepared FOE the Colleges ana
sSieneinc Sehools. We'll equipped
Gymnasium. Reopens september n.
Pending the appoint ment OF q head
master the Schsbol will he under tho
dtrectl0n of the NeN. EAWard %. Coc.
n. ~, Chairman OF the Board Of rrus-
tees
dressed 10 Miss Clara -. Marsh. sect'y.
&C the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
MsslcaL

THF INSTITUTE or MUSICAL APT or the
CRY or NEW YORK-Frank Damro -ch, utrertor.
Fer cstaiogus address BOX -. - e lssenaou
Ave. New Nors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

81 Feelings Amelia. joseph Andrews. sunol
ktts PereGrtne Pickle. Roderirh RAndom
PRATT, in sth AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

LAW seMOoL FoROMAn UNIvIRsTY


zWANTED--Ambitioua ladies, study prontab.s
pr1fcssiou sosial. instuli ona, terafy cTetAFy'
shlD. COLLEGIATE. - West sSta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
HAMILTON Institute III, t.r

sW sisf %, erisoginS Nar "a and zen tral PArE
college restlu~str~. Graduate instricturs ma
and women TrArtl-sl Uorns-tic Srienrr gyT.
nAstnm. Raskethau Tcnnis Outduoy Pay. POst
rTsduAe WorE In Literature. Music ana ArA
sshool iur iisd Ia -e1sry Nv pupiis. b0ee noun
IN to Tek giAi SSfuyie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
ST. PAUL'S s sfHrSi 70" sr HS, : !


IA NHATTAN COI.LEs.I., B'~ay = IsI.t ~.
ileolenS Sspt u, Addre~s Rso. i~r"'ns. Pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
the L0YOLA SCHOOL

An endowed school for boys. FirSt cisss IN
all particulars. Prepares fOT all colleges "a
cephonAl advantage for physical training. high
moral tone. Rates 500. 18Th year opens Sept y.
boN q. HiGhtsiopn n. y. !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-26
LOWER FREIGHT RATES

The Southern Pacific has an
nounced the following reduction in
freight rates from Sacramento to
Elko, effective December 1st,
under the recent decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission:
First class. reduced from $1.72a
to $1.15 per hundred pounds;
secon 1 class, reduced from $3.50
to $.96; third class, reduced from
$1.27a to $50; fourth class from
SLOT $50.
The following reduced rates
from San Francisco. will go into
effect December 25th:
First class, reduced from $1.72i
to $1.32; second class, reduced
from $3.50 to Sl.13; third class
red iced from $1.273 to1 90; fourth
class, reduced from S1.O7 to $50.
Inquiry at the Western Pacific
freight Office elcited the in
formation that the reduced rates
had not been received.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-26

injury or death in a head on
collision (which a box car loaded
with concentrates which broke
away at the Florence mill and
rushed down the track at speed of
about a mile minute and collided
with the train just as the passen.
gers were about to alight. Only
three persons were seriously hurt,
these being David Aspand. assist
ant general agent of the Ton opah
and Tidewater railway, DR.. P. P.
Cox, mining man of San Fran
cisco, and w. H. Smith of Sacra-
mento. --Goldfield Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-26
IN WRONG

A New York woman went to the
theater the other night with some
friends, but when they were seated
she was separated from her friends
by men and women who seemed to
pay no attention to each other.
The womna figured out that if the
two persons would move over a
seat she could sit with her friends.
Bracing up her nerve, she said,
sweetly, to the man: .
"Beg pardon, are you alone?"
The man stared at the curtain
as if he were drawing a salary for
il. ~
e 81 beg your pardon, the woman
said a little louder, 'are you
alone?" -.
Get wise," whis pered the man
hoarsely through the extreme
corner of his mouth. "This is my
wife. "-Newark Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-26
POSTAGE ON
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Many inquiries have been adj
dressed by postmasters to the Post
master-General at Washington. D..
c. as to the postage to be charp ed
on third and fourth class packa , es
bearing on the wrapper, in addti N
to the address. the words: Don't
open till Christmas. Thase
packages are gifts sent early in
order to avoid the usual holiday
rush. In many cases these words
are printed upon the wrapper or
on sticker which is pasted upon
the wrapper. In other cases the
words are written. The Post
master-General has sent out a COM
municatioa informing postmasters
that in cases where the words
were printed on the wrapper or on
tickers the classification would not
be effected, but that if they were
written first-class postage would
be collected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC ON APPLES
How Pictures or Words Are Printed
by Nature on the Growing ..
Fruit.

Occasionally much interest is
aroused by the appearance in fruit
store Of few apples on which appear
perfect photographs. not pasted on
but apparently in the skin of the fruit
itself.
Though interesting, the method OF
making picture apples is simple and
not at all difficult II the fruit Is OF a
red variety. Just before the apple be.
gins to turn a Photographic film is
fastened about 1t in such a manner
that 1t will not move and blur the pic.
ture. The foliage is then removed so
that the apple is exposed to the direct
rays OF the sun and nature does the
printing. The prints are clear, sharp
and perfect In every way. except that
depth OF tone Is lacking. II 1t is de.
sired to brand a name or words on the
fruit black paper should be used in.
stead Of the film, the desired letters
being cut out.
Probably some clever advertiser will
take advantage Of this method some
day, and we may be handed an apple
on which is attractively etched some
thing like IF I Give You Pains Take
Pepper Pepsin Pills"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-26
THE GROWTH OF CITIES

With only Portland, Ore,
Seattle and Spokane. WASH, and
Duluth, MIMI, and Superior, Wis,
missing the scities of the United
States of 1000 and over have an
aggregate population of 27,8O9,-
1886. This announcement is made
in a recapitulation bulletin.
Forty-seven of the cities contain
more than 100000 and of this
number eleven have risen into the
100000 class since the census of
1900. There has been a much
larger growth in the cities below
100000 than in those above, the
percentage for the former being
1914 as against 31.9 for the latter.
Portland and Seattle will be
added to the class of the larger
cities. In 1900 Portland had co.
426 and Seattle 80,671, 30 that
there will be al least 40 cities in
the country containing more than
100000 each.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-26
BOSTON MAN WAS MUsICcL
Must Have Been, for He Found Moth
Ing Good In Opera Performance
In ParIR

Americans have to have a lot OF
nerve when they're abroad" said, the
man who had just returned from his
irst foreign trip. II fell in with an
'narican at the Grand hotel in Paris
VINO was on his way to the opera, and
rs was of the same mind, we started
together
Although It was a fearfully hot
light we found the opera house
racked-the French, you know, are
great on opera"
who were the singers?" asked
'.tener.
oh, | don't know--it was a third.
fate performance. a, q
Well. we tried hard to get seats
aud couldn't--not thing to be had.
Wait, said my American friend
III be back in few minutes-i think
can get some tickets and he re.
turned very soon, waving two tickets
alolt which. as It turned out, were
complimentary. To obtain compli
mentary tickets on night like that
was a master stroke. The French
would have called n"
Coup G'etatl" suggested some one
Tour de force!" said another. but no
one was quite certain. 50 he contin
ued
lie had represented himself to he
director Of the Metropolitan Opera
company"
DID he live in New York; inquired
another listener.
No-Boston--but he was very mu.
sical--at least, think he must have
oeen, for 1bile sat enjoying the per.
tormance immensely he was exclaim.
ing from time to time. Rottenl Hear
mat tenor! That sopranos awful 49,
Boston Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-26
Particular Abou, cheese.

Gritts. the. grocer. pulled his apron
straight and put on his No. 1 smile as
the lady with the 'm-placing.a-thump
ing-order air entered the shop She
wanted some cheese.
Yes. madam" smirked Gritts. 81
have some delightful Derbys. madam.
a quantity Of choice Cheddars. madam
and a parcel Of prime Parmesans."
Madam would like to taste some II
she couldi Certainly, madam cJuld. II
she would. Gritts fourished his gauge
over this cheese and that. Madam nib
bled at II different samples No;
rome OF them was quite at"
"Oi course. madam" said Gritts al
length. "if you require Stilton--" and
he handed her n generous faster
"Ah." nodded the lady. az she
smacked her lips, that will do nicely.
Now. II you'll give me a matchbox ri
he getting home only want to bait
mousetrap!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-26
Charity Covers, Etc.

Mrs. George McFadden. the beauti
full Philadelphia who made the SraD-
ish dance Of THE Roses" tie feature
Of the Newport season, said at a din
ner, in answer to a commitment Oh
her success with this waltz:
yes, had better luck than friend
Of mine In Phila Ielphia. Ny friend
gave a charity concert f. the ballroom
of her country house, and the piece
de resistance of the concert WAS the
Spanish dance, performed by six
young bachelors and debutartes.
AT the. entertainments end my
friend shook hands with a group OF
little old women from one of the
homes to be benefited
And how i'd you like our Spanish
dancer" she asked.
The old women looked at one an.
other in some embarrassment, and
finally in a soothing voice enc replied:
We'll, nla'am,' leas: said soonest
mended, and besides. ihc object was
so deservin''"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-26
THE MONKEY WAN

The following amusing story is
told by J. L. Kipline in his "Man
and Beast In India" Of the humilia-
ton Of monkey whom physical
disablement prevented from
maintaining his despotic position as
leading male of the troop:
Zone morni ng there ame a
monkey chieftain, weak and limp
ing, having evidently been worsted
in severe fight with another of
his own kind. One hand hung
powerless. his face and eyes bore
terrible traces of battle, and he
hirpled slowely along with a
pathetic air of suffering, support
ing himself on the shoulder of a
female-a wife, the only member
of his clan that had remained
faithful to him after his defeat.
1--WE threw them bread and
raisins, and the wounded warrior
carefully slowed the greater part
away in his cheek pouch. The
faithful wife, seeing her opportua-
ity. holding fast his one soundhan I
and opening his mouth deity
scooped out the store of raisins.
Then she sat ard ate them very,
calmly at safe distance, while he
moved and chattered-in impotent
rage
"He knew that without her help
he could not reach home and was
fain to wait with what patience he
might till the raisins were Fl lished.
This was probably her first chance
of disobedience or of self assertion
in her whole life. and / am afraid
she thoughly enjoyed it,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-26
EsriIss. spee.soIs..

The ancient Guild Of Spectacle Ma.
kers. which IL incensed At q recent
London County Council leanet. n
numerically one Of the strongest OF
the city companies. Its charter dates
from the year 1929 and, though the az.
act date Of it's origin Ii lost, there n
ample evidence that the calling of
spectacle maker was extensively fol.
lowed at very early date. An old
book Of 1868 mentions the spectanls
makers among other trades, and the
biography Of Carlo Zeno. an illustrasna
Venetian. who died In t4t8. mentions
that even at the age Of eiEhty.four he
needed no artificial aids to his sight
SO presumably apectaoles wsro com.
mon In Italy some i've centuries ago
MeiIIHuous Tongue.
Turkish IL the softest toned OF mod.
ern languages.