davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Uncle sam Acquire. Title Ia p,n- amp

urea. Dec Judge George " Raw
81 the United States Court TO-DAY signed
he snal order confirming The report II
Commissioners e n Lewis George 4
Herman and John Miller IN rne proceed
lnss brought nv he Jnrsd S'a'Hs 70
ACQUIRE by condemnation 1900 acres n
land known A. the camp ., Pine PLANE
Y ! The action ia sntirlAd The Unlred
S-ater 81 America against lanes Il Baker
81 a. ana scores Of defendants arc
named among those whose and -
acquired The order say that tho land
= required a. \ permanent csup and
n!anPuvTs ground The sum 10 no DIVIDED
among The former owners ~ the land -
sS3 10? Is and so for Interest," The rosts
NJ The action amount 70 81. ssi3r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Treats the Agricultural Committee 10
Peanuts

WAsHrNoroN. Dec ST hop. all the
witnesses from The Agriculture Deparr
ment will he as thoughtful a. YOU said
Chairman Scott ofthe House Agricultural
COMMITTEES 70 acting Director Powell
Of the bureau 81 plant industry TO-DAY
NJ the conclusion of hearing on the
= agricultural appropriation hill
Mr. Powell before he began his teeth
monv had distributed nice big bags If
peanuts 70 the members Of rho committee
! hen while they rnunched buslly- he
explained vhsf his bureau vss dong
along N" line of peanut culrurr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
ASKS Permission "a Lens fheu the Pier, in
North River.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-yice-P President
Fran Kiln ~ rhe International Mercantile
Marine mas forwarded 70 rh~ War De-
Har-m@n' \ formal request thar the De-
pafrmen' grant permission 10 Iengthen
In. piers IN the North River 70 accomr1o-
date the large liners now being huIlr
This request WAS made in accordanc
with an understanding reached between
Secretary Of War Dickinson and j p
Morgan of New York. who visited m.
De7aTtrnen' several weeks ago on the
ubJe"' Az mat tim" Mr. Dickinson
asAed thar m" proposition be formally
81 rni.''ad n writing and promised that
the question would be rninvestIg gated by
The army ~ ZinNers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
1sv. Harmon says He Rather Likes the
- white House

. TksHIsoToS Doc Gov Harmon
% Ohio. who IL here attending the sessions
lr the Rivers aud Hsrhors Congress
called a. the White House 70 day to shaks
hands With President Tar N-hen tn.
t3ovsrnor cane from RE President
room he was surrounded ~ a crowd ~
newspaper men
Well. Governor SAID m. how DO
you like this place.
The Governor smiled family looked
csrefully around The waiting :oom and
remarked
It's very white and pr.t-v IN her. 7
rather Ike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Secretary Never to Act n Comm and ant
Of Marine C0rps.

WAsHISGIoS. Dec s. Attorney
General W!ekersham has rendered an
opinion thar the Secretary of the Navy
has legal authority 20 act as COM
mandant IT the Marine Corps for an
indefinite period pending the appoint
rnent n permanent commsndanf
Secretary If the Navy Meyer intends 70
delay the appointment until Congress
has acted on proposed legislation limitIn z
the tenure IT Office Of a cornmandant 70
fonr years and providing for the detail
Of line officers Of the Marine Corps 10 the
sdjutant and inspectors corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
rRTBUrE 70 JUSTICE MOODY.
Letter sf His Yosmer Associates @pPesS
on the Journal sf the 6upsems Cears.

Letter eS His Yosmev Associates epPes1
on the Journal 90 the su0sems CsssS
WASHINGTON. Dec. SIN the suprems
Court Of the United States to-day an order
WAS made spreading on the minutes and
journal Of the court corrsspondence that
passed recently between the members
OF the court and their former associate
William II. Moody. whose resignation
on account Of III health was rendered re-
Gently Here u the correspondence:
SUPREME corRr or TIE vSIIxp STATES
NAsHINu Ton. u. {. November %.
DEAR BROTHER Moopr: We cannot let
YOU leave Us without an expression OF our
which We sat together on the benc b already
hsd confirmed the prophecy Of your argu-
rnents at the bar. They had proved that
yonr unusual powers would be applied as
faithfully and impartiaily 10 dispassionate
decision as, when YOU were Attorney.
General they had been devoted TO an al.
ways lofty presentation of . side. We
grieNe that the country so eoon should lose
services that u III can spare and we com
partnership IN which affection WAS Joined
TO respect But you have left . sample OF
vcur work In the reports and we believe
have earned the great Ieward-thAt the
wise and good Of the future ss well as Of
the present will say II Was well an! tnobly
done .IoHS n HARLAN
T.. u. WHITE.
IosEPH McKESHA.
oLIvsR WENDELL HoLMEs.
WILLIAM r. DAT
We came 70 toe bench Of the Supreme
Court after Brother Moody was compelled
by sickness To Law ASIDE active public work.
but VIE have knowledge OF b.. course OF
life and Of his judicial opinion and concur
most cordially in What 10 said IN the above
letter by those OF his associates who served
with him on the bench.
HokAcR n. LrRroN.
ISIS EioATEEsTH SrREErN W.
WAsHISoIoS. d C. December S, 1910
Ny pEAR BRETHREN cannot let your
letter go un.lns~ cred. but at this time I
am unable hrtingiy TO say more than that
your words reach deep IN my heart and
mind ana AWAKEN there an int ense gratitude
to you all. Wi'h the express on OF thi. and
oi INV respect and AT ection for each in
dividual member OF the court ! must be
content Most sincerely yours
WILLIAM Il MoopT y
Reports concerning the condition OF
ormer Associate Justice Moody are far
from encouraging. Among his former
colleagues ana friends around the SUI
preme Court room there - manifested a
grave concern about his case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
High Cost NJ Living Not q 1--we Issue IN
the senate

wAsHISoToN Dec That he hiah
cost ri living Is No loncA- onnsid~rAd ,
Ire 7".lfictl 'sEuA was az fenced A. 80
days se-sion NJ 'hs senate The ra-orl-
lion authorizing the select 'ommirFeA
of the S"na-" named 10 investigate
prices and wages IN eHpnnd ss5 u0r IN
continuing the nves'igarIOn begun LAT
winter anne ~ during Tho con-dnr1rian
If The calendar today and hv Inan..1 ,t.s
consent wa allowed - e over
emile spread around fhe senate when rhe
Vice Presidsnr 4proEnrsd he dlsup-rrrup
NJ the resolution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
VIA, Abolish Indian Warehouse.

WASHINGTON. Dec The Indian VI are.
houses at New York. Chicago. Omaha.
81 LOUIS and San Francisco will 7- ahnl-
Ished on Iuiv laIi. =: the senate con-
cUrs IN action taken bv The House '---lav
TIE House approved thar section al the
Indian hil! whIch ii effect l"gs!4-"d m.
warehouses out n commission ~ failing
70 make appropriations for hem II
~ estimated by Government officials
thar n pure hases for tho Indian service
are made AZ some central point instead
If al fha FIVE warehouses Uncle sam
will save hundreds of thousands NJ dollars
4 wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

"AsHINnrNS be- some r,r-
House Democrats are flr-nE w-h 80
;a-iT question ReprAssarariy4 >nrh -
Texas ro-d1'- ln'roiured a bill 70 fcr-Ai
tire tax on lImber ara Fepressn,a-.,s
Clark ot FLORIDA cTarai a r-or-osirion -
e. al food ard food rro1u1-. N '--
Ice .'st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
WELL WANAERED rR4yFFEt
Asks Man He Runs Down VIM He Doesu =
Look where He's Going

An au'omooil. ~hirhns along Third
avenue ran down John T. McGraham II
s37 Washington avenue. The Bronx Last
evening At isO'h streer The chauffeur ~
the car gor out and ran back
Why don't you look where you 70 gong
you old fool he shouted Teen ha
jumped INFO the machine and drove Of
McGrahAm - ~ years old and WA pretty
badly shaken up He wouldn'' go 10 the
gave the police a number which NAV ne
that of the automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Census FlEnTes

ARLINGTON. De~ The following
population fsYres w"rs given out b- Tho
tensrIs Bureau tonight
Louisiana. 1910. ! $50 3ss. 1910. ! .5sI 49,.
gam NJ ~ per cont
spokane. wash 1910 100 M. Inn.
~ 80 4 gain Of Is3 per cent
Bismarck y 1910. 5.ii3 1907 33lg
Tampa. Fla 1910. 377s2 iaNo -. s3a
gam ~ ia per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Tiss Helen tart Going to Baltimore To.

"ABHINGTos De- rI.S Hnln1 Tai,
will 30 30 Bsirin' ~" 'o-1I0rrcw for =
round ~ entertainments p!anneI H. nor
honor She will also afrand he r.t Ncr
day German there whsn m. g1rty or
more dsbutantaS IN pal't-1or" 90 .ia'v
will make their first how g. -o.t,'y tr-G
TAT vi. re ~" gf!e-' ii Ma rhri--.n"
Ma rhUrE dfught'' - VI ard NJ.
fh"odnT" Narpurg vh" Hii' "-tt"rfa,n m
dinner dane Tor her to- morrow evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
senator rlliman start. for HON.

NAsHINGToS. Dec Senator BenIs.
ms RYAN Tillnan left Washington N.
nRhi for his home A. Trenton. < {
lie 7a- lr 1upanIed MS Mrs Talmsn
Tn" senator has pA-u y daIiv attendance
On 'he sessions n the senate ne al.
T~~-- ~ return - Washington AFTER the
holidays II b!s health continues 70 Improve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
$50 400 Alienation CIsim settles for
- 900

HAcKESsAcE. y J . Dec tn. svIt
~ Mrs Elzsbeth McPack Of Ramsey TO
recover $4,000 from Mrs Matilda "
Heriion. widow n thar place. for a li~na-.
ing her husband affections has hacn
SETTLE Mrs. NcPsck receiving 81 GOr
Her husband Il q VOL known contractor
and builder Mrs McP-~k avs -he wiz
now proceed with a divorce 80 -he nas
begun. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
sack .bsrnatnv, Resignation Accepted

tsHfSGToS. Dec s-The resiSnsfIon
~ Zach En- Alive Jaok abernlfhy
Lri'ri ~'ar"s Nsrshsl for IN" western
-rs'rr' n Oklahoma prevented 70 ne
T'~p4 r. Eler' 81 Justice Yesterday. was
snceps@d '--Ga- II" resignation bs-
1rrnHr "NsD'rg" ~ December ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Award ri ssoo for Dog. Bite

Jurv n ne ~'!rrsn" Court IN Brook
m v~s'"-r.ay awarded \ vardIc' 81 s4O0
r pf- - Dreer N..rg - vAarG I'd IN mis-
t.V sEa.uSt IIrao- Powers ovv@- = a
uu' Dc Lat bit lie ~ gu the arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
ArmN and Nav Orders

TsSHisgToN Dec '---hesr ,rgy.y orders wy.
's-.st - d1y
FIru .r.f r'htr r Dalton Twentieth Ia
''f-r' ,.+' 3" r4r.T. ~ ne Tfesiiio n. San FRAN
w
FISi Lou RAvtou Warren FIN Cava!rv
tfg-1 T''r er' - gensrIl hospltii Ho' springs
Cag' An'f' " foreman. ~ Twentieth IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
10. NY ort.r. r-r. i..,l.1

~,rs~ou " Far.'r ?, SssaI Aradsulr
.HEEsoi.a ''
.t-.".1 5 r't'r' from nava hospital. Boston
. !",' r.r i-ir - nay rrcrHi'inz stauon
Pc. 'f..t
A-a.,n1 seon II olson. 70 rsaIe4 IFS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

The Rev John Wesley Hill. pastor ~
the Metropolitan Temple Of this city.
who go's2 ,Sofcr his services on rhe stump.
'ha larg es' sum any speaker got. said
last nIght that he really didn't know how
much Be had received bur that whatever
" was ~ vas NOT enough Mr. Hill did
his stumpIng our IN Ohio This year He
thought ne Rad made about ninety
speeches which according 20 rhe figures
would amount 20 s,5 apiece Last sIrn-
mer when he was nlighrening Chautau-
aYss they paid MIN 800 for every speech
Tina. was more Ike IT, he thought This
wear however he sometimes made ten
spe~-hes a dav. which ~ SIS would h.
$3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
OLD HONDURAS CAPITAL
FALLING INTO DECAY
Fertile Valleys in Vicinity Are
Almost Uninhabited

Comayagua, the ancient capital OF
Honduras, is a small place of about
1000 inhabitants and sadly neglected.
The remnants of water works, the
cathedral, 302 years old. with elaborate
stucco work, and containing, as be-
leved by many of the residents, a
painting by Murillo. the old massive
ruins with ancient inscriptions, one of
which bears the date of 1741. all point
to ffourishing past. This town is iii
the center of Honduras, and of the
fertile valley. which, according to off,
cfa1 sources at Comayagua, is AZ miles
from north to south and "a miles from
east to west.
The. capital is situated between two
rivers. the Chiquito, which rises in the
mountains to the east and empties into
the Humuya, the second river, passing
west ofethe town and forming a tribu-
tary of the Ulua, one of the large rivers
of Honduras, which empties into the
Atlantic. The elevation of this valley
is given as 1000 feet and it is there
fore hotter than the valley of Siguate-
speque.
Little has been done TO make use OF
its fertility and only occasionally one
sees a cultivated field frcn the main
road. But here again the native meth
cd Of farming must be taken into con-
sideration, and while there are vast
tracts Of unused land in the lower part
and it seems as If this large stretch
was almost uninha bfted, the hills show
the fields where the natiya products are
raised.
With modern methods beautiful fields
could flourish where now the carbon
cornizuela, biscuite and other native
trees grow Wild
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
BRANDS RAPID
rise TO POWER
In Career of Less Than Ten
Years He Becomes Premier
and Frances Master

The great railroad strike in France
has brought more than ever to the no
tice of the world remarkable man.
BRAND is 46 years old He is prime
minister and master of the French re-
public. He was nobody, not even con-
gressman, 10 years ago.
At 80 he was an outsider. and. worse,
seemingly a failure even as a lawyer
Suddenly he willed. and all came easy
to him. Easy is the word that seems
to characterize him now and then.
Only genius could have led the ease
loving. hail fellow. cafe charmer-half
newspaperman, half lawyer without
cases-in 10 years to dizzy power as
the great man of France. The public is
still surprised. Perhaps BRAND remains
a trifie surprised, says the Cleveland
Leader.
And perhaps not. He remains a bun
die of contradictions. France wonders
at his erudition. AS cabinet minister,
successfully, of public instruction.
beaux arts, cultes, justice and interior,
he appeared a laborious specialist of
each. In the separation he held the
record of all time for brilliant readiness
in the tribune, master of a thousand
technicalities. Yet no one has even
seen him open a book or take a note
minister of justice he took his meals
among witty companions in the COM
mon hall of the Restaurant Weber.
Now, prime minister. he yields to dig
nifty of state by doing the same thing in
private rooms of another swell estab-
lishment of the Place of the Madeleine.
He was almost born in a cafe. You
can not be with linn five minutes with
out feeling the amusing, easy going
companion bubbling with the joy of
life, yet. back Of it. even his old cronies
feel negligent force that scares them.
No one can be more familiar than
BRAND, but no one gets familiar with
him nowadays without invitation.
What will he do? Nobody knows.
What does he do? He steps through
cruel difficulties without effort, non
chalant, cigarette on lip, the young
prime minister. Other prime ministers.
gray haired or bald, grew up slowly to
the perilous position. BRAND has
stepped into it almost a tenderfoot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
STATUE OF SYDNEY }
RECALLS HEROISM
DYING Soldiers World Fame
Connected With Compassion
for Wounded Trooper

The proposal Of the Dutch to erect At
zutphen a statue to Sir Philip sydney
recalls TO mind the world famed episode
of the dying soldier. with which MS
death is inseparably connected, says III
Bits. 1t occurred when that Paladlh
on September %. 1855. received MS
death wound before the walls Of zut-
phen. Parched with thirst, he called
for drink.
AS he was putting the bottle TO ms
mouth his eyes fell upon desperateiy
wounded soldier. who as he was oeihs
carried past threw him longing glances'
which Sir Philip perCeiving, took the
bottle from his lips before he dranN
and delivered it to the poor man WIN
these words: Thy necessity is yet
greater than mine.
Every June the quaint old town or
Rothenburg celebrates by a costume
festival which goes by the name OF
'.Maister Drank" the mighty feat or a
former town councillor who in 1871
saved the town from destruction IN
that year ROthenburg fell before the
arms Of the savage Tilly. who, at the
head of the forces. entered the van
duished town. where at the Town nan
he gave orders for the execution or the
civic magistrates. Before. however, the
fold the burgomaster's daughter pre-
sented herself bearing an immense
fagon of wine out Of which the con-
querOr drank and passed it around 20
his officers.
"AU quenched their thirst and yet
the fagOn was only half empty. Seeing
this. the fair Hebe remarked that one
OF the councillors present was able 10
empty the stOup at q draught. If such
be the case" cried Tilly, turning 70 the
condemned magistrates, II will pardon
you all for the drinkers sake. FIJI the
fiagon to the bTim-"
This was done. and then one Of the
city's ma gistrates. stepping forward.
seized the vessel. raised it to his lips,
and neither drew breath nor set IL down
until he had Quaffed it's contents to the
last drop. Then only did he reverse the
1agou in proof that the feat had been
accomplished. TiIy kept his word. and
every year in commemOratiOn of their
deliverance do the citizens of Rothen-
burg enact over again this famous
event in their towns history.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
english women
LOSING MANNERS

Are we losing our manners? Alas, for
the answer to that question: we have
but 70 look around us-on a world
which has forgotten its manners. if. in
deed. it ever remembered themi The
decay Of manners is writ only too large
on the face of our up to date life.
The decay of good manners is the
tragedy Of modern life-and what is
the reason? Why are good manners
practically extinct? To all such ques-
tions there must be an answer-and II
is surely worth the seeking, saws the
London Daily News
Is IL the motor craze that lpaves us
no time TO be pOlite2 The very word
is like bell" TO toll US back 10 early
Victorian days. when our grandmothers
learned etiquette out OF prim manuals.
and the making Of a gentleman was
voted the most important part of a
liberal education. For our forbears be-
lIeved that as good old William Of
Wyckham had it. Manners makyth
man; how much more do they make
woman,
Are phones" at the bottom Of the
matter2 One has an uneasy suspicion
that the telephone has much to answer
for in destroying the conversational
ideal
"A voice soft. gentle and low. is" the
woman" but when that same voice cries
Hello, are YOU there?" st does not
sound her ideal greeting.
Is it the aeroplsning mania that is re-
sponsible for our rough and ready de-
portments
To come down to terra hrma"-for
there must we ultimately alight-is it
possible that wOmen's clubs have any
thing to do with the disappearance of
polite ideals2 Has the subtle influence
Of the smoking room. with its 'gaissez-
faire" atmosphere. and abrogation OF
once reverenced etiquette. tended to
minimize those little courtesies2
For there is a distinct feeling abroad
that ii is 2 waste Of time TO stand on
ceremony with ones neighbors. and a
democratic age SCOTS at what It deems
the sfrs and graces Of a courtiier era.
Lastly. there is one other suggestion
that may be hazarded-though the
writef ventures to throw IL out with
the utmost difidence nay. hardly dare
she whisper it-even though fl he the
silly season" Has the suffrage any
thing to do with the decay Of manners
in our midst2 Have we made our sweet
won1ens voices shrill by overmuch
shouting. and in our desire to be dog
matic ceased to he persuasive But
these are questions one only dares to
ask with bated breath of a generation
hurryipg 20 go TO the polls.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
PRICE OF HUMAN HAIR
ADVANCES IN JAPAN
Best Quality Now Quoted at
$40 a Pound

In 1909 the export of human hair
from Kobe TO the United States amount
ed to 27,e0S, against s47,2S6 in 1908.
This hair all comes from Osaka. The
following table shows how the price
has been gradually rising during the
last three years, the quotations being
for 100 pounds:
Glass 1905 1909 1910
First ....................S SAT- 30 $500 $1,000
Third ................... 1850 20.00 80. 90
fouTlh ...-.-.-..+'...... lbsUUf lJ.uu 100
No second class hair is shipped from
this district
Among the coke producing states
Pennsylvania ranks first and West Vir-
ginia second.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
PRESIDENT
TO REUNITE THE
TWO FACTIONS
Rival Republican Chieftains Are
Summoned to White House
Conference
Cummins of Iowa Consulted, He
Says, Concerning Needed
Legislation

tive proposals TO the attention of the
country and congress" said Senator
Cummins soon after leaving the White
House.
The senator gave the first outline Of
the program that is to be followed by
The socalled progressiVes in the session
that opens Monday 1t is the plan Of
these members TO urge the further con-
sideration OF a tariff commission law
similar to that embQdied in the Bever-
1dge bin and 10 draw attention again
10 measures for further control of COM
mon carriers
1T is not probable that any measure
Of first Importance can be passed by
congress AT this session said Cum
Minis. Those Of us who are known
as progressives viii stand firmly. how
ever for the consideration of tariff
commission bill and the enactment of
legislation that viii place the tariff
commission upon what we term a
satisfactory basis.
FAVOR DIRECT VOTE
we viii urge the adoption Of a
resolution for the election of senators
by direct vote Of the people: the pas
sage of a measure providing for the
valuation Of the physical property Of
railroads and common carriers and an
inquiry intO the lnVestme ent represented
in the properties Of common carriers.
We also viii urge the enactment of a
law to limit the issuance Of stocks and
bonds Of common carriers.
1T IS unlikely that many Of these
measures viii make actual progress at
this session. but all consideration given
them viii be so much gained There
will be less work to do at another
time"
The senator made II clear that the
progressive senators viii not await the
report Of President Tafts railway
securities commission before urging
another bin for the control Of the issu-
ing of railroad stocks and bonds
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
SCOTTISH EXHIBITION
OPEN TO AMERICANS
Is an Opportunity to Show
Products in Scotland

Consul J. \. NcCunn transmits copies
of the prospectus Of the Scottish exhi-
hitiOn which viii be held at Glasgow
from NAY TO October. 1911 This pre-
sents good opportunity to give pub
licity to American products in Scot
land. The prospectus gives some in
teresting information regarding the
scope Of the undertaking and contains
forms for application for space in the
Industrial section.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

Brink, principal of Berkeley high
school; Alexander Sheriffs of San Jose,
r. S. Babcock of the state university.
Miss Irene Philips of Rochester, n. Y.
G. M. Goethe of Sacramento, Ernest
Bradley of Kentfield, DR.. Everett c.
Beach of Los Angeles, II. J. Mccoy,
president of the playground commission
OF San Francisco; George Dickie, super
intendent OF the Oakland Fairgrounds.
c. B. Raitt, superintendent of the Los
Angeles Fairgrounds
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
HANpRALL CANES TO-DAY

The following handball matches will
be played this afternoon on McHugh's
courts, Bryant and Twenty-first streets:
Doubles-Willism Stenson and A. Salmon vs.
]. Crowley and NJ. Lee J. Cronin and s. Iitch.
enstein rs. W. Johnston and p. Mooney: T.
Quinn and j. McCann VS.. NJ. Finn and A. Tou.
hey.
Sinsles-A oehlman VS.. ". O'Connor; J. Ray
mondsvs. H. Harhian.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

Cheap men and cheap automobiles
make the most noise.
What most of us want is more friends
and less need Of them.
Instead Of talking. some men would
rather get married and listen.
The girl who hesitates may be lost
in thought about her wedding dress.
A thousand dollars given to charity
will not counterbalancel 10 cent theft.
Fifty years ago mothers didn't have
congresses about babies. yet we know
a lot of old people who seem TO have
been raised all right
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
DETROIT BEATS ATHLETICS

HAVANA. Dec 3.-The Philadelphia
American league baseball team was de
feated here today by the Detroit nine
in the first game of a series to be
played The score was: Detroit 6. Phil
adeiphia 2.