davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Andrew and InnOgene
By Roe Fulkerson

Gl NDREW said ImOgene. do
u the washwOmans mornngg"
of
drve about that kid while
had 70 he team"
4
his mother couldn't
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

These reassUrances from the Cabinet
members, however, don't alter the fact
that TIE employees have had a hard time
to hnd anything particularly merry in
the holiday season
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

Dr. Woodrow Wilson should be able
to find some consolation in rejecting on
what happened in the Western States
where Uncle joe went campaigning
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

Those responsible for this war talk ap-
pareutly don't realize that this IS ne
time Of peace on earth and good VIII
to man
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

The net total circulation Of The washington
Times Sunday during the month OF No
veSnoer vas 1Zz-ssi, al copies left over and
returned By agents being eliminated ThIs
number. when divided BY T. the number OF
sundays during November, shows the net
60 IA.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

It looks as If longer hours wouldn't
De one OF the presents the Government
employee finds in his Christmas stocking
anyway.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

In each issue o. The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head OF the hrst page al the
left % the date line.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

Entered at the Postonics At WASHINGTON
y, c. as second class matter
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

Why does it always cause sensation
when some official tells things about cur
army and navy that are public property?
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

Those who have failed 20 take advant-
age Of their opportunities viii have 70
hustle 70 be even late shoppers now.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
NOVEMBER CIRCULATION.
DQFEr

Daily average for the monfh-..-.. az
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Sunday.

ne number Of complete and perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed SUNDAYS
curing the month Of November was as fol-
lows
November g. 5S.159 November g 90 g. oSs
November "a g. So November Il. IS 20l
Total for The mOnth--------------.--. I55, 05s
Sunday average for the mo1th.....,. sS 2S
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

The conflicting claims Of victories from
Mexico indicate that both sides believe
there's glory enough for all
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

The only plausible explanation Of that
reported reduction in the price Of eggs
is that it's erroneous.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

san Francisco and New Orleans seem
20 be getting further and further apart
every day.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

members, however, don't alter the fact
that tire employees have had a hard time
to fnd anything particularly merry in
the holiday season
Dr. Woodrow Wilson should be able
to find some consolation in rejecting on
what happened in the Western States
where Uncle joe went campaigning
Those responsible for this war talk ap-
pareutIy don't realize that this IS -1e
time Of peace on earth and good win
to man
It looks as If longer hours wouldn't
De one OF the presents the Government
ernploye finds in his Christmas stocking,
anyway.
Why does it always cause a sensation
when some official tells things about cur
army and navy that are public property
Those who have failed 70 take advant-
age Of their opportunities viii have 70
hustle TO be even late shoppers now.
The conflicting claims Of victories from
Mexico indicate that both sides believe
there's glory enough for all.
The only plausible explanation OF that
reported reduction in the price Of eggs
Is that it's erroneous.
san Francisco and New Orleans seem
20 be getting further and further apart
every day
That extra thirty minutes has already
given the clerks a bad half hour
SIX shopping DAYS Ieft-s-I,xi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

COMPANY There tre twelve creditors.
John ". Thompson Of -. Louis claims
.iH."O for money loaned =" her and
the COMPANY between 1901 and 1910.
~" Is secured 10y deed rr mort
gage on prop-r'y On Lock- land road
M"ll-tpn. ii lsoms county. including
chickens. 'raps. wagons and all -rsunal
property. c',"It Ih"tDgral bhs and I-'r-
-onal pictures He also hes a. security
ninety eight shares oi stock ~ the Ainu-'.-
ment yompanv. The entire security ~
valued a. l4OWO Miss Van Siudditord
d.-s not remember whether che gave III
Thompson a mort gage or a d@ed
h. other creditors ar. the Richardson
4 bpOs Printing tomlBtry. tl31. Russell
Morgan Printing Company. cincinnati.
t52S. Inquirer Printing Company. CinCin-
natl. sJEi. Jus.ph Mack Printing Co. lss-
'-oit. ST. White studio photos 81 T.. RaSi-
Maid ~ kov"n and Harry y smith zach
so FOR IoyaliI-- uu The Gpldan Ellttsr.
~. all ~" Tor, going having claims gainut
The Cumpauv Rot-T' |. MCl.aran. ~
Louis S~sl for legal services. tharI-s
Brady. NartaSh l.. /. -. salar- ds
business manage disputed " \ STU.
econ 60 Detroit $50 Tor silvnrware
di-pu'-d ard E-n"s' Triirlhoru. Or the
TfIh-lhnrn Realty Company $50 for rent
oi ~ apartment ~ Madison avenue Tho
r~h'S were rpntrartrd lsf gSen 81 and
l"Il. eAC~gt IN" dFbi 20 J hin " IhOtu;s.
-BU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
BiREFOOTFD ,Ot NTESS.
Thamara dc sWIrsky Dances At the Vice
tOrIa Music Hail.

Ihamara do SvIr-ky. who used 20 De \
professional pianist before 81" took OF
her stockings and started after lsAdora
Dlncan's laure's once played a Greg
concerto IA Munich with FaiII Mpttl a,
conductor and mad spent he usual APP
premiership a. the Par.s tons-rVAtolre
p.for" size began tier public career In
her brief Performance on a grand piano
AT the Victoria Yesterday afternoon she
did not display all her talents - a pianist.
but she allowed her qualifications as a
dancer To he literally observed She -
a. stEaIght limited. slender and shapely
a. when she first dashed through the
cur'aln- thar Los Fuller hung up az she
METROPOLITAN Opera House to serve as
hack ground for her muses. Her arms
arr -NIui-Itrlv symmetrical and her
shoulders hay" already h..en pictured m
marble 10y NOR" han me sculptor ~ she
aa- 'anglbl" excuse for undertaking the
Dlrccr q a daErer. ~ these gifts mi ght
readily he uulnportan' 20 a lady pianist
Inc cIrt.in rose Yesterday afternoon
a. r"vsal the dancer against q background
srs-an draEery She was rOltad Ike a
-'gtu" e 1anaEra and when some - N"
ballet music ~ GlucK's -Orf-o. ~ winch
-hr danced last winter A. tho MDfrnpoliian
ti.-ra House. was heard ~ the orchestra
~" 1Nln'"d S'FategiCnlIE, and he u
zard rhythmlCRily. toward = grand piano
tQIf stood inConSpicuourly IN tho fret
entrance After = verl la sic pogress
about n" stage she slipped INTO place
or m" piano stool With tn advantage
- ~ COMES from compet" frcrdom from
all d'luery she pat her yInS toes on tho
p''iai. and played IN. familiar Rach.
mIulnoT prelude to the az nnish~d Vic
to'ra Monday gathering. which ALWAYS
seems 20 "pms directly from Missouri Z
sN sr uIs did
lhs. ears ~ tho alICienrr. fi'In.d ~ the
rag Il m" various nat lonalities that had
proceeded ~ survived RachmaninuN and
then had 10 hr1r the immortal waltz
from ~. Fledermaus to whIch tho
dancer drap..d IN the dun colofs 81 a real
blt did more Il something that r-sc'nbled
dancing than -he uf"rei ~ any time
during the afternoon In red drarcries
n" mo, 81 To- the -PiyEiCato- II llslips.s
and rcattsrcd autumn leaves over the
stag" to tine music ~ Gla1ocenoT bar
carolIe -Automns which has already
been danced here ny com pat riots 81 Nine
a. Svirsky who are not 10y way 81 being
CLASSIC dancers ~ the barefoot KIND
Although there IL no more real dancing
about her performance than any of lsa.
dora bInCan's IunIta'pTs have been able
20 N ~ Nine de SwiTsky's entertain
maut mas great pictorial charm and she
displays a sense II rhythm ia addition
20 those other undeniabie qualifications
20 delight an audience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

eTur Company sales II Fresh Beef In New
''s ''ty Tor Ire Ueek ending saturday. sept 10.
'Ag~d - cents per pOsnd.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
CiRDINtL GIBBONS ~ IrHi
He Genes From Montreal. where lie At
tended the EucharI>tIr ConErrs

UTICA sept /? Cardinal Gibbons will
come 20 this city Tomorrow and Will
60 to the summer home NJ Mr. and Mr.
Leslie " Brennan on Hart Hi Whites
roro. a suburb of Juca, whore D." will
b~ a guest ~ the family Cor . tow days
Cardinal Gibbons viii come - Utica from,
Montreal. wharD no has h"sn IA attend
ance az the EuchsristIc Congress during
the last week.
Among those who will accompany
Cardinal Gibbons To- Utica are ms privat"
secretary. the Rev. Carroll Mullkolland
~ Baltimore; the Rev Dr Russell "
v azhington. n. e. who will be ;he guest
n Mrs Nicholas Herman ~ the Gummer
nome of the family on Hart Hlll during
NJ stay here. and the Right Rev Bishop
NacSherry of South Africa
The prelatss will he enterta lDsSi quietly
during their stay here and will ENJOY
e.-t~d rest and recreation afts- the
a. gulnR exercises. receptions and PRO
C"-sions attendant upon thu FIcharlsti-
& . o rrpzg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
ORR, SINGER BivKR,PT.
Grace Van studdIford owes s7o.s0i and
Has $40 cash

Grace Van Studdiford oJera singer
Of a7i ~ Nicholas avenue has nlsd a
petition in bankruptcy With liabilities
seosOI aud assets SO cash deposited With
The Hudson Trust Company. and any
interest -he NAV have IN some real cstgte
ard live stock &c. az wellsIon. No and
N rins ~ light shares 81 stock - the
Gra,-. Van S'uddiiord Amusement com
panv a Missouri corporation. all 1T which
j. ..the- mort - ged or i,icdR~d
She has furniture consisting of dining
room 49, 81 seven pieces. bedroom set
Of four pieces four gowns. two coats and
two hat. all exempt Of her liabilities
So nO il secured and So - drh'. II
IN. mIirace Van Studdiford Amusa mont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
CORD MEYER NOR 80 III.
ItIS ssn says He's CsnN aIesc'ns SLOWLY
and o. Able 10 Get Outdoors.

4 denial that Cord Meyer is dangerously
III was mad" Yesterday 10y his son George
Meyer in tlmhurSt. T. !.
IL - no, true said Mr. Meyer. that
NV (ather - dangerously vi Five months
90 he was taken down with Ptomain Z"
poisoning and for several weeks has con .
di'ion was critical after passing the
crisis he WAS long time regainlng his
former strength. but his improvement.
although gradual. has heeu uninterrupted
81 that last weea be was az his ofics
looking after Business and he seldom
misses = dav automohiling or taking a
sail IN his boat
To-day he went roth automobiing
and sailing
Mr. Meyer - living a. hIs country home
the Cove. az Great N~ck l.. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

No~KEES. sept T.? Al N" HON" "f
Clar1 Morris to-day her husband Fred
cr.ck G. Fnrriott. would not dIscpss the
action - hs wif"s .dmrers IN forming
= holding contrary 90 lif' the mortgage
from their home and Clara Morris was
too ~ 80 be -cen This was he last day
gwen Clara Morris a. cle'r the mort gage
~ t7O O0
BIT there VAS no sign u an eviction
~ had been thr"ateuei. from which "
was infer 81 that Thomas l.. Fsitn~T a
Wall street broker. and other friends
who formed the holding company had
he~a able 10 raise the necessary money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
NEIS or PIiIS ,\D PLuERS.
circle Theatre TO he n Orr wrrL stand
for the independents.

Tn Circle Theatre. IN columbus CIR
Cla - - h"Com" a combination house
lts azCn vail op"n On Monday. October
:. auth The Chocolate Soldic- Tho
theatre will hr under the mana gem Ant
~ Hollis = Cooley and the attraCticrs
will be booked through the Shubert oNiC"s
The snga Rem"nts will be- for one week 'ra
prices " III rnnge from IS cents ~ ~ s..
The playhouse gill b" conducted on The
same lines ~ the W"s- End Theatre
Emily stevens - 20 have tho leading
rhlo IN a new domestic drama temporarily
called Williams 20 h. pu' on nv IIrhlsr
4 90 Whom the manuscript IVES sub
mi''ed by play broker II bore no ar'ho-'s
name. George &. Tylnr. managing d.
rector - tn. firm read m. four acts and
;alephonad the broker I ac~ep, this
play who's the author sind him
or her around and ven sign n contract
In respOn-a Bayard WELLER pre-oniei
himself Ba-des Mics stevens Charles
Balsar will he IN the ca-t II William
Martin Brown will appear IN the sun
port Of sam Barnard IN Ho Came Prom
Milwaukee. HIS plaC.' m Madame ROM
bedour' SIll he taken bv viii Phillips
he Shub-rfs hsv" Engaged Elsa RYAN
and Corlnns 10 appear With Railry. and
Austin IN The Aviator Girl Miss RYAN
will plav the u'le roI.
Lionel Mcncktnn and I T Tann-r.
authors ~ The Arcadian.- and Our
Miss GIbb-, have completed q new must
cal comedy called The Quaker Girl The
lyrics we're written by Adrian Ross and
Percy Greenbank rhe PLAY Will first
be- presented AZ the Adelphl Theatre
Mr. Frohnan's new theatre in London
cecil Yapp 81 the New Theatre roper
tnire company has been assigned the
role Of TylsS'' the cot IN Naetsrlnck =
play "Ths, Blue Bird
The box Office Of the Manhattan Opera
HOUSE opened Yesterday morning for tho
sale Of seats for the season ~ comic opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
iITO PLAYS MiTtDOR.
Io,s-. . Null Who charged Because the
Oar Was Red.

br,ScHvTLLE. y. j. Sept II Former
Natur y " Hopkins % this place was
q ng his auto a few DAYS ago IN the
-.ai 20 Hamburg. near Augusta. when
r. slEh'ed the red car from distanc"
..r nhArged head on
fr. null was knocked against the fence
- '., side Of the road and he car kept
o.. IN. only damage 20 the car vas
a.r IAmp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
Held for Alleged Misuse Of the Walls.

CHICAGO, Sept. u AFTER post orica
inspectors had described the United FL
change. n s2o ooo.oOO corporation. a. .
get rich quick concern with no assets
Y illam X. Holcoub. vice president. was
held to-day for the Federal Grand Jury
~ S. nOg bonds
HolcoFnb y charged with using the mails
TO defraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
me sragOers.

q to-day by the North German
? .r liner Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse.
mouth. Cherbourg ana Bremen
nj Mr. samuel " n Abbot. Mr.
... H'- Ban,el n Rurnham, Mr. and Mrs
s.'a.. B BItler. Mr. and Mr- " Com
Ur. ,hsTl~s DENLY Marry f-"h-
r-g. -.r.rar Gerard, Mr. and Mrs James
u .t VIZ aud Mrs FTanklin Warner.
H.- i-i a Weeks and Mr. and Nrs
i,...rl.- boy the Holland-A
49,. ..-... 70 rerdam. for Plymouth.
49," ..t ROTTERDAM
Asn. the Rev aud Mrs
n Eab-r, MT- John
....... .'- and Mr. D. Z Hodge
..r OTIS VI. b b Ocnz. NJ snd Sifs george
r.I'r.- o. NeWbold and Nj aud Mr.
a'AHll ..u MAYER
To" Nnru German Llovd liner Kron-
90. '-sH t@cile. due to-day from
.."'.-r champion and therbourg.
l.- a..tri ne largest number u hrst
so nj cabIn passengers she has sver
'rrr'I livery one ~ her cabins ~ pcciI-
... .Hu" americans "a hurry 30
-" . .H. ar" coming third class Among
-.s I'D Ias--ngrr- are " y u Alex
x I. Patterson ~ Chicago. George
. . .HI ni- family. Miss Ethel |. ierke-.
H NJ .l1au. James Gordon BENNETT, Mr.
'..- u Alexander. T. y. liftausr
'rI-t. D. u Thomas and ID q Reid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

TIE NatloaaI Csaservstsry 81 Muste 81
AmsTiea, ~ W. 5Oih 81. New Nsgk. MFs.
IEANNEf-rE THJRnER. Founder and Presi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

Brhooi fer Boys.
GARDEN CITY. l. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
"s. IN go .n North Dakota Improving.

..II,,ToS. Sept ~ All the mem
- 'hr crew Of the hattleship North
shn we're injured IN the recent
...' ~" improving. according co n
...-.r raC.iv 81 al the Navy Depart
90 iay from Rear Admiral Seaton
sdsr 4 \ " commander in chief
'u" Atlantic fleet Target practice
O. va scheduled 20 begin to-day
.Jwrl' Schroe'ier added has bean
we'd Nv a southern storm. The re-
.'r- IA the North Oak ota are progressing
-t -'artor'i " and she will probably
age m target practice With the other
.'. '"-nlr- 81 the first division
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Paris Students Want Union

For a long time the students In Paris
have been struggling to get a union.
something after the imposing and pala-
tial building now occupying what in
the eighties of last century formed the
thoroughfare known as Park place,
says the London Globe.
The authorities at Paris handed over
to the students the old medical schools
Part Of the ancient building was re-
stored and a wing added. Everything
was completed when the foods arose.
and now the interior presents sorry
appearance.
The decorations are spoiled and the
furniture damaged. and 1T is estimated
that sum Of 100000 francs will be
necessary to put the place in order
This is a sad state of things. for the
students have already exhausted their
resources and $4,000 will be dirncuIt
to raise. Here is Carnegies oppor-
tunity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Organized Labor Rallies 10
The Support Of Hetch Hetchy

ME active and support of the Hech Hetcy project
by organized labor will be welcome the whole people OF
San Francisco The sentnentaists side and the
Valley the other have been actively conducting
wide obtain of the Garfield grant
the Hetch Hetchy valley. The situation
peculiarly difficult for San Francisco which practically making
fight We had contend all the country with
voube irreconcabe of the that always ready
way practical the prompting of visionary
and sentimental considerations 1t quite useless to argue with
these people, and fact need be doubted that Spring Valley
found the sinews of finance the campaign
The only effective tactics of that sort is by
organization covering the whole field and this requirement
will be fulfilled by the united force OF labor acting through its
organized bodies all the country By that far reaching
the administration.
this question the present time is pressing ALL the
grant may merely coincidence that Bangers
meddng helps the interests of Spring Valley by cloudng the
Francisco title but if Baingers in office
of office might be tracked by condolences OF similar
character Banger this bridge before
he it raises inquiry to his motives
This question whether the material needs of population
OF million souls shall be supplied the of unporant
change the physical attributes of the Hetch Hecy valley
shall great natural be withheld from at the w
lot of amabe vsionares of whom have the
valley and do understand all what proposed to be done
1t practical question that should not be decided on
grounds slight the difference scenic
value between lake and meadow
The support of organized labor acting through its national
bodies will be powerful help San Francisco bringing back
the settlement OF the question the practical and
that should been departed FROM and will
national force and body the give this city
adequate supply.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Paris Police Museum

M. Lepine. the prefect OF Paris. is
busily engaged in arranging a museum
of crime. Its locus will be in the an
nexe OF the prefecture of police says
the London Globe. The collection will
be of great interest and one almost
wonders that some of the exhibits have
not already found a home in one OF
the great museums of the French cap
ital- For instance. among the chief
documents will be found orders for the
detention of the hapless Louis XVI The
evolution of the uniform OF the Paris
police will be displayed together with
portraits of past projects. The ex
hibits will not only treat OF crime. but
will illustrate the many branches of
the Paris police, showing. among other
things. the various forms of licenses
granted by the prefect..
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
ELECTRIFIED SNAILS
MAKE THIEVES DANCE
Shop Keeper Has to Be Rescued
bY Policeman

Electrifying shop wares to prevent
larceny is an ingenious but dangerous
invention. says the Boston Transcript
man who sells live snails near the
Paris bourse found that gourmets in
passing frequently ''pinched" a handful
Of them and disappeared. He had a
brilliant idea. and connected the wire
baskets in which the snails are offered
for sale with an electric battery in his
shop.
When a genuine customer came along
he cut off the current. The snails them
selves Were permanently electrified
without apparent harm. Anyhow, they
did not object audibly, and they seemed
just as good TO eat after the treat atment
as before when boiled and seasoned
But party of schoolboys passed the
shop and "pinched" some of them. They
had no sooner done so than they set UP
howls which brought a crowd. Inquir-
ing bystanders touched the snails also.
and similarly yelled. The current trans
mitted a shock, which made the shocked
persons dance. Having recovered, they
danced into the shop and went for the
shopman. Some of them We're dancing
upon him and others were wrecking his
establishment when the police came and
rescued him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Answers to Queries

SOLDIERS CITIZENsHIP-A. s.. Santa
Cruz. l came TO this country at the age OF s.
of the United States enlisted in the United
States army and was honorably discharged.
What is the law for soldiers in such case?
The naturalization law says: Amy
alien of the age of p years and up
ward who has enlisted or may enlist
in the armies of the United States,
either the regular or volunteer forces.
and has been or may hereafter be hon.
orably discharged shall be admitted
to become citizen of the United States,
upon his petition, without any previous
declaration of his intention to become
such, and he shall not be required to
prove more than one years residence
within the United States previous to
his application to become such citizen"
SPRAT-Subscriber. Livermore. What kind OF
a; nsh Is the sprat? Is It the young OF the her
ring: Where does it abound?
The sprat is a fish of the herring
family, very abundant on many parts
of the British coast and elsewhere in
the north Atlantic. 1t is smaller than
the herring, being only about six inches
long when full grown. 1t IS easily dis
tingutshed from the true herring by the
serrated belly and by the position OF the
fins. the ventral ones beginning beneath
the first ray of the dorsal fin, and not
beneath the middle of it. as in the her
ring. There is wide difference Of
opinion as to whether the sprat is the
young of the herring. The fish is also
found in the southern hemisphere. on
the coasts of Tasmania and New Zea-
land.
GOOD wHITEwASH-J. B. H., City. Print
recipe for a good whitewash.
The following is recommended by the
agricultural department of Queensland,
Australia, as being very adhesive and
not affected by rain: ITO half a bucket
full of lime add two handfuls of common
salt and two handfuls of taIlow. or.
better still, soft soap at the rate of
two pounds to 80 gallons of wash. This
quantity will make two bucketfuls of
wash"
MISREPRESENTATION Cftv. Did the
last legislature pass law as to false advertise
ments?
An act of the legislature, passed and
approved April %, 1909, makes 1t a mis-
demeanor to publish false advertise
ments in newspapers concerning the
quantity. quality, value, price or the
method of production OF manufacture
HOLIDAYS. c., City. When were the laws
creating the several national holidays passed?
i mean in the United States.
There are no national holidays in the
United States, consequently no laws on
the subject.
sEITER-A. E.. City. What is a gordon
setter?
The Scotch or Gordon setter is a dog
of that breed of rich black and tan
color.
APPLES. L. B., Novato. How many vari.
eties of apples there?
About 235.