davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

he washed clean every "trip. and the fact
that every year IN. travelling public l.
more and m0rs critical aud faztidIous
AID the railroad COMPANIES NOR" eager
- tempt the publI" to travel Nowadays
conductors and poTts'rs must keep AN ~"
uucr FOR sick parsons travelling IN slsrp-
mn rsrH No SICK p"r-on must rsrap"
ru"m Hv oyparienC' th"y learn "a know
m" signs without fail and a. n" end Of
IN" trip when tho tram reaches m" wards
tho nutnheT 81 IN" sick T"r7pn' birth =
turned ~ 10 IN" suI"rinieUd"u'. who i'm
media city gives orders To- have that
birth thoroughly fuTuiEaied
This ~ not all ono" month ~ least .
oven u No cas-" II illness has heen re-
ported every shopping car in turn y
powerful disinfectant Nowadays there
i probably no safer or Cl"aner place in
which a traveller can lodge than an AmeTi-
can railroad shopping Gar
Two big men AT this juncture brought
in IN" carpet. clean and frr-h as the
cushions. and y wsa- butioned down IN
l..~, than four minutes
Nv this tam" the car was almost ready
a. send out Outsid" the ClcanerS were
collecting brushes. pals and ladders
Cindsrs aud grim" hIG vanished under
~" onslaught Of powerful cleaning h'nd.
prepared IurToHeiy Tor IN" exterior OF
cars
4 car porter APPEARED and hogan count
ing "A pila ~ fresh lin"n, carefully COM
Earring the result With written list III"
Two did not agree lie went m hurrisdly
and brought two more pillowcases
YES" answered tho superintendent,
leading the way TO the linen room, All
that ple % linen YIN 10 used In thirty
hour run and q win he exchanged At th"
ct her end for an equally large pile 10 ,lse
on the retuFn tnp. the porter h-ing held
raapnnslhls for any shortage
The manager u the linen room had
some impressive figures 70 give out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
CARS CLEANER THAN EYER
som RBID AFTER EACH TRIP
AND OFTEN FUMIGATED.
strieirr R1Irs Vow Enforced in the sanl-
taiian ~ sieepers Any Case Of
~irhB~S. Leads to Immediate DiSln-
fection How the work J. Done.

Tr"r" 1ro ul"asanter and qui"t"r places
m hot day than the Mott Haven yard-
= -" \"v lHrk Central, but there m"
ul'v FAR l"-- Interesting places.
',s m Ia-'t.ulrr who fuss "a good d"7
~ srravellrz over questions 81 hyg". .
A.. RI" inclined o.. r' -ISpicious about IN"
r".- n - 81 Shopping cars would b" likely
=. .'I yIS,t - the yard, highly entertain
'0r imposing they go' permission q"
% -.""p~-s brtwern the time Of arrival
and trgartIr.
IT," rr"rtt.Dn - the svsts-n il aeon
- '- boat 90 The summer season. especially
..v summer season when cindsrs and
oh ..' Hr" ayrrvwhsra and when officials
.-' 30 their wits end o. provide cars and
'.- .ur'sr-
= hr"i last sprirg' said the ward
germ tand"ut. -l5j extra car pnrteTs
on. .n August tho" have been occa-
-..- Ike. fur instance. Friday nights.
V,.-I the Adirondack and ~ Lawrence
"'n-"=- had - g. ut IN ak sectlon~.
vnar ! was ~ ru~ ~.a' end to make the
SIMPLY ~ car Un-'"~s 70 around. II
'0'E some sp-i-'.Hg end husthng. too.
- sand out ~ many extra cars In thS
r-ruaculats hap" rs1u,r'-i hy twentieth
"'Hry rozulH'I"uE. VIII ~ insist that
h-'ve.n trtps cars shall 10 tlrned inside
".' almost irs'H4d ~ rn"rnlv slickei M
Nf'h a carpet -wHepsr and feather dustHr
Ih-ra are nervous women now. though.
plenty q them. who believe that a dry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

gardsi himself a. mere tenant allowed
10 live in TIE historic mansion for period.
and ne has never made chan 80 IN the
house or ~ customs For i'-'arCe the
tovTspNople of Rattle. the little ,illaga
a. the foot 81 Aht"v Park have long re-
gardsd the tourists who visit IN. place a.
their greatest sourc" Z profit. Di0r"r-.
teas and urcheors hav" te"n provi7eI.
and postcards. Photograph and sou-
venirs have tNsn sold. When al Am"ri-
can took tho place there was fear M the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

days AZ siXperce a person. hu' also that
all the gate money should -" civ"n 90 Sir
Augustus A. from go 10 l"o PERSONS
visit Battle AhheY ON public 0avs IN
the summer soaSn' tho Ea'" morov
assumes quite r"~T"C'Aul" proportions
At first IL was all given to local chariti~~
~ Sir Augustus. nU' of la'" years o
report 81 It= disposal has h""u made.
Rosi4 - allowing IN" oil TlaC" - cor
tim" a. semi public property Mr. Grac"
turns over the entire estate To- the towns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

..,r'. ,u. Fav each rni i-urnr,sr ~ fhat
'n-v cav hni' frH IIstl aD~er sh1v fFrrr
tiH rrH'.- H. H" fhi, nc~t-iHu o. fu fH-
.I.las-
~hIui NrT"r'.t'- ~ Irgi-h mur"r
t,f. rHarr..tu ,i-i' 'h- Abbey aH rHH
pti,.ltr Ity Nh-f fh~ O'rar~ family - rH'
i~ rrstl~rr' rH~ hH.I-.. srnr.t All as-H'
have ir-fruc' ..f.s 's ...',.r ftHrl .. 500. rl.
hnu-~ AMI sruur. 10 600 pr~--rfa.i,.. Il
their rrrIit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

vi'lsgH thai fh- Law. . fH- .rp.uifartnu
q 'H- fuTt~tsf seF- sn-r VI GRACE wuult
rsrvr rHr--Ut 'r sr .rrrsIuu pI. c-rtsin
iavs 20 a sVarrl - -fEHfsss-t trfHs, wtfh
Z rfs Hfs1ss aH.' .ssI HF a aIHsftalIv az
uHIrfsl trstrurfur TfHr frs rew pwrer
s.rprts.' srb .'..ixh'~ every ore ~ ar
~uuryl"x fha' alI sfufl. - ~ nsfpr~
VI even crr-.r 's..i o., r. .'Ir-- o. 30 Iras.
which '"uau.'~ thar rHf srlv -hpfIi 90"
estate ns. Hp.u Tu tho r,i. ..... ~ un certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
GIJaIE5 Or BlrTLE ABBEY
.r,,ffsT .upr rfUT Wv ~
..f.rr fVs H8Uf

900 ttsfsfs fHs rsfaf- -
ta.. fas.. urs r~as-.' Fur'liss
..#4.Hr f"aHraF nsFr faa@a
v... r.fv..fss. ys- tfs..- - Fr-~tt
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
MaudIin SentimentaliSm that Controls Early
Marriages and the Snug COmplacency
of the American Husband Held as
Causes for Wrecked Homes.

an unresponsive husband in a conspicu-
Gus restaurant an unmitigated bore; who
cannot feel constant amusement in bridge,
and to whom shopping is a necessary
evil Such a woman builds up a lie for
herself entirely separate and apart from
her husband: she reads. she studies. she
thinks Her mind develops along entirely
different lines. So these two became al
most strangers 70 each other. and remain
strangers until the end. Sometimes they
are spared the pain Of not knowing how
far they have dr;fted apart But Outlines
there comes an awakening; they realize
the great impossible distance between
them; 10th seek sympathy elsewhere, and
then the inevitable divorce.
American Husband Suing.
The unhappy thing about the whole az
fair is that the American husband is such
SNUG creature He looks around his
home. which seems handsome and com
Portable enough FOR his tastes: he scans
the enormous bills he pays for its MAIN
tenance; he reviews the bills for his
wife's personal wants. he remembers
how much she paid for the theater. the
opera. or how much Il takes to keep UP
her car; and he smugly thinks that he
is a fine. generous fellow, and that his
wife must be the hepplest woman In the
world He boasts. in fact. that his wife
has nothing 10 do but have a good
time" But the wife is a hunger, despite
this generosity. a hunger for things his
gold cannot buy.
The young American women who OBJ
serve this lack OF companionship and
sympathy between so many husbands and
wives in their own circle are attracted
by foreign men. who are. as a rule, com
panionable; who have been taught from
childhood that the accumulation Of wealth
is not the main object in life, and mat
sometimes its accumulation entails too
great a sacrifice. There IS a reason for
the foreign matches, however, outside of
cupidity. on the one side and love OF title
and ancient lineage on the other. and It
would be well for the American man to
disabuse his mind Of the fact that all OF
these marriages are based on CONNER
cialism. and TO cultivate some Of the at
tributes that make their foreign brothers
attractive.
II a fact is reiterated often enough.
everybody comes 10 believe Il: thus, ev-
erybody. foreigners as well as Americans.
have come TO believe American men are
the best husbands IN the world. But are
they the best? The most generous, the
most indulgent. the most unselhsh hus-
lands they certainly are; but is that be-
ing the best husbands2 Is not indulgence
rather overdone in the average American
household? Is it well for any OF US. men
or women. TO have everything we crave
or fancy we crave when our having It in
wolves the sacrifice on the part OF some
body? Is not the average American wife
treated too much like spoiled child and
taught to expect everything and to give
nothing?
The American man boasts that he is
able and willing TO bear all financial bur
dens. and his idea OF goodness in a hus-
band is to spare his wife any worries
anent his business affairs. Is this fair?
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

make a companion Of her. a partner. a
conhdant
man Is not a good husband who
says, as I heard a man say, Lucille
wants to go 20 Newport this summer. I
simply cannot afford it, but II Lucille
wants to so she must 60, and I'll man
age somehow" He insults his Lucille by
the mere thought that she would go to
Newport or anywhere else II her husband
could not afford tiff he had ito man
age somehow" Why should she go?
What could Newport offer that would
compensate her for her husbands sacri-
fee? Yet she cannot prevent his making
it II she does not know. does not enjoy
his confidence. Is treated like spoiled
child. deceived and pampered.
Remedy at Hand.
The reasons for the unhappy marriages
IN this country are so apparent that one
wonders they are not recognized and a
remedy applied. Instead Of long sermons
against the divorce laws, why should not
the clergy devote their time 20 teaching
tho children Of their flOcks. the husbands
and wives. how to live so that there will
be no need Of divorce Why should not
a man be compelled either by law or by
public sentiment to make az the time OF
his marriage such provision for his wife
that she will be protected from that
gaunt wolf of want that so frequently
comes stalking in upon improvident
American families Why should not
young women be taught that they have
work In the world as well as men; that
life is not thing TO fritter away at the
bridge table or at the dressmakers? Why
along with our laces and our perfumes,
our pictures and bric-a-brac, should we
not import some OF the foreign laws.
customs. and traditions that make for
stable and contented ma, riages? Never
wedding invitation comes 70 thinking
person, a well-wisher of humanity, but
a pray n enters the heart that the young
people named in It viii seek and find the
right way, the way that viii always keep
them together in love and peace.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

From Ideas.
They were examining an old-fashioned
shotgun OF murderous build. 1t looked as
If it would be an effective weapon against
anything short OF an elephant and it's
cwner was Boosting. with that scorn OF
fact which Is allowed the successful hun
ter, OF its power.
Doesn't it kick like anything?" asked
one.
"Oh. yes: It kicks some said the pro-
prietor. hut that Is the beauty of II.
Why. once 1 shot at a grizzly bear that
was charging me. I missed him. and on
he came. II it had not been that the gun
kicked me so far back that had time to
reload. / shouldn't have been here to tell
the story"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
LA TOILETTE.

The champion of honesty, he
sees
Pretense in every guise that
ever tried
The sins OF base incompetence
TO hide
He loathes the pomp. the Gus
toms, and DEGREES;
The notices. coats of arms. and
pedigrees;
The ceremony, sanctity, and
pride
BY craft assumed to ave. and
override
The virtue that detests a vicious
ease.
Against the bribe acceptors Of
the times,
Who would to make and break
the laws assume.
The logic OF La Toilette now
inveighs;
While Legislators. of the crime
OF crimes
Convicted, face at last the ht-
ting doom
or power. when such the pub
lie trust betrays.
r. w. FARBELLY.
Sept. :. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

IHAEE-I E1Ak DAY GODHSE iLeC-
lures mostly from a. m. 2 M. leading 70 thS
degree Of Bachelor Of Lava
NEW THREE-YEAR AFTERNOON
COURSE (Lectures between 4:5e and
$50 D. NJ. leading 20 the degree Of Bachelor q
Lava
GRADUATE COURSES, leading to the
degrees Of Master Of Laws and Master o. Patent
Law.
Oldest Law school in Washington.
A member OF and the only Law School
In the District OF Columbia complying
with the standard of work and require
ments of the Association OF American
Law Schools.
Only Law School in the District OF
Columbia registered with the New York
State Education Department as OF suf-
ficIent standing to comply with the or
der Of the Court Of Appeals relating 10
admission to the bar.
During the last seTera years the graduates Of this
Law School have taken bar examinati0cS in seven
teen States. and. far az known. only two faned
at the first tral.
The session Of lsi9lsu opens and sexual Wo-k Be
gins on September 9th. at so p. N.
For catalogue and further information. call OF vrts
The Secretary of the Department of Law
The New Masonic Temple. 18th St s1d n. 7. ara
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
All Seams Allowed.

little Of
fashions
long box plai
the first side pt
chals Bingham will pattern
cut In Sizes
received
lovely In OF
older folks little the
desired
laid at
into band Just above the elbow The skirt
kind best
riumng
in will
n
yards of
OF g
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

From. Ideas
Tommy-Pa, what is an equinox?
Pa--Why, crit is-ahemi For good
ness sake. Tommy. don't you know any
thing about mythology. at all? An equi-
nox was a tabled animal, half-horse.
half-cow. It's name Is derived from the
words equine and OK 1t does seem as
II these public schools don't teach chill
dren anything nowa6aysl
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
WEEK IN MUSIC.

Mr.. ]. Henry Kaiser, the well-known
barytone soloist in local concerts and
church cholrs. has resigned his position
as soloist in the Calvary Baptist Church,
20 retire from the musical field. MI
Kaiser's resignation Will be deeply re-
GREETED by both choir and congregation.
For twelve years he was soloist In the
Church OF the Epiphany, which was fol-
lowed by several years engagements IN
the choirs Of the Universalist and OF St.
Ahdrew'A Church. Then followed If
teen years service In All Souls Church
as barytone soloist and director OF the
choir He went from there to the Cal
vary Baptist a few years ago. and now
he retires with a record Of thirty-four
consecutive years OF choir singing Mr..
Kaiser is a member OF the Gridiron Quar-
tet. His voice is peculiarly well adapted
FOR church and quartet singing II has
a delightful faculty OF blending with other
voices.
Mr.. Kaiser Is also prominent IN Masonic
choir circles and has taken an active In
terest in the mems glee clubs and cho-
ruses. II Is with sincere regret that the
public viii know he win be heard seldom
in the future.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Vanity bags OF gold clasp now like a
fat purse. The mesh bags are no longer
plain but are Of two metals-gold and
gun metal or oxidized silver and copper.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
Georgetown
University
SChoolofLaw

II utilizes TO the full the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center Of legal learning in the
United States. ThTee-year course leading
to the degree Of LIB. FOurth-year, or
postgraduate course. leading 70 the de-
gree Of LIN Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost All sessions
held in the evenings. giving students an
opportunity 70 be seif-suppOrting or to
nave practical training IN law Offices.
Reopens Wednesday, October s
Tuition, $1,000.
Further Information or catalogues may
be obtained by addressing
r J. WATKINS. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
5O6-S + st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
COLLEGE or VETERINARY MEDICINE,

George Washington University.
Third session begins Sept s. 1910. Complies
ghree-year course in veterinary medicine. Lecture
hour beginning al ?. n. 70 acconmodats govt
employees Entrances By high school Z. ). oTn
service or teachers certificate.
Credit given for degrees In sgdculturs. medicine
dentistry or pharmacy.
For information or catalogue address
DAVID E BUCKINGHAM V. NJ. D.. Dean.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE.
dl3-l5 18th 81 NV.
auiSso4 Washington. d. G.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Mr.. Otto Torney Simon, who returned
recently from a summer trip abroad, will
remain in New York after September %
He will spend the week-ends in New
York during the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Miss Mary Emily King has resigned
her position in the choir OF Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church as contralto
soloist 20 return 20 her former position
as contralto soloist IN the choir OF the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart. She VIII
complete her engagement with the for
mer choir. and sing there through the
month Of September and take up her
new duties the first Sunday in October.
Miss King is somewhat better known as
violin soloist in Washington. where she
has taken prominent part IN the instru-
mental circles. She has a melodious
voice. OF sympathetic quality. is a thor
oughly coed musician, and will be warmly
welcomed in her new place.
Mr.. s. NJ. Fabian Is expected 10 return
10 Washington tomorrow after spending
the summer on the Pacific Coast. the
greater part OF the time IN San Fran
cisco with his mother. whom he has not
visited before In some years.
Mr.. Sydney L Wrightson is making a
short visit in Connecticut, Just out OF
New Haven. He will return here to-
morrow.
Miss Faye Humphrey, contralto soloist
ir the choir OF Metropolitan NJ z.
Church, has returned from her vacation
and resumed her duties in the choir.
Miss Marguerite Howard. the new So
prano soloist in the choir of St Stephens
Catholic Church, has returned from an
outing at Winchester, Va, where she
made many friends, both by her charm
ing voice and her personality. She was
joined the last few days Of her stay by
her mother, who returned home with her.
Miss Clara Drew, who has spent her
summer abroad. VIII return September 20.
having sailed from Bremen yesterday.
Miss Katherine McNeal has returned
from a vacation at Atlantic City and
Philadelphia. In the latter city she was
tho guest Of Mrs. John Dick, and played
at a number of private affairs in Phila-
delphia, where she was much compll-
mented on her style and technique.
Miss Ella Butler. organist OF the Luth-
eran Memorial Church, and daughter Of
the late Rev. John NJ. Butler. pastor for
many years OF that church, has gone
for a trolley trip from Philadelphia to
Northern Massachusetts. The party Will
70 up the coast from Long Island. Mr..
Paul Fishbaugh will substitute for Miss
Butler during her absence.
Mr. Otto Torney Simon, who returned
recently from a summer trip abroad will
remain in New York after September %.
He viii snend the rveek-ends in New
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
The GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE 0ec-
lures mostly from a. m. 70 2 m-l leading TO thS
degree Of Bachelor Of Lava
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Miss Faye Humphrey. contralto soloist
IN the choir OF Metropolitan NJ. z.
Church. has returned from her vacation
and resumed her duties in the choir.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Mr.. Sydney L Wrightson is making q
short visit in Connecticut, just out OF
New Haven. He will return here TO-
morrow
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Mr. s. NJ. Fabian is expected 10 return
10 Washington tomorrow after spending
the summer on the Pacific Coast, the
greater part OF the time in San Fran
cisco with his mother. whom he has not
visited before In some years.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
May Do Harm to Statehood

The statehood bill will become
law this session unless the DEM
ocratic politicians of Arizona and
New Mexico send delegations to
lobby against the pending legis-
lation. The Beveridge bill, W hich
is generally regarded as the pre-
ferable bill, will pass the Senate
as soon as the railroad bill is
out of the way. The Democrats
will vote against it, but they
will be unable to prevent its
passage.
The arrival at this juncture Of
any Democratic politicians may
prove disastrous to the state
hood cause. The Senate commit
tee positively refused to report
any bill until Mark Smith had
returned to his Kentucky home
The general impression here is
that the rank and file of the
Democratic politicians prefer a
postponement in the hope that
they may defeat the Republicans
for delegate.
If Mark Smith and his follow
ers come to Washington, they
must take the full blame for the
failure of the bill. Sincere friends
of statehood will persuade them
to remain at home. Tucson CT
t1zen.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

said Commission. The Inspec-
tor shall do and perform all dut-
les as now are or may hereafter
be required OF him by any Ordi-
nance now in force or hereafter
be enacted by the Common
Council OF said Town, and such
rules and regulations of the
Sewer Commission governing
any duties of the Inspector.
Sec. 3. All Ordinances a n d
parts of Ordinances in conflict
with provisions ofthis Ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Section 4. This Ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage.
Passed b y t h e Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of
Winslow this goth day of May,
A. D. 1910. Presented to the
Mayor for his signature and ap-
proval and by him signed and
approved this Goth day Of May
A D. 1910.
GEO. F. SCHAAL
Mayor.
Attest:
TOHN E. WARD
Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
More and More Bewildering

The question of range allot-
ments within national forests
and who is entitled to range as
new owners, home builders, etc,
is becoming more and bewilder-
ing to stockmen every day. De-
cisions go from one extreme to
the other with such rapidlty
that apparently no-one knows
what is liable to happen next.
There is a crying need of some
set regulations that will govern
grazing, No business can be run
on such PRINCIPLES with success.
The stOckman with his all invest
ed in stock should not be COM
PEELED to stand for rules that
are a combination of theory,
chance and personal opinion OF
some one incompetent and llv-
ing at distance. Gradually as
these distressing conditions con-
tinue, there is rapidly growing
feeling that a combination OF
stock interests should test the
omnipotence of the grazing fail
ure officials, and ascertain
whether grazing fees are paid to
maintain system or a playth1ng
and a means of support for a ia
vored few. One applicant was re-
Gently advised that his applica-
ton would be granted and the
following day he was advised it
was denied. Local officials are
are not to blame for in reality
they have little option in the
matter and each rule must be
handed down esnecially to mt
each Case.-COcOninO Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
How's This?
t1Zen

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure:
F. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j
for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.