davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

~ .ru ~ the tables. with their heels
f'.v planted in the holes at the north
o.. ' owners usually occupied by the ink
r".' ~ Governmental applicants; they
90. up,cd chairs. they formed frezes
o. 'ne walls. and sat two TO seal.
c.f ing each other 9 leather belts 20 keep
irHn falling 10 the ground
Law heforc the sale Fifth avenue
n. ar- aud fashionable modistes who
H,.r on travelled the weary distance
rn AXE preliminary examinations 70 that
.r lr heat and turmoil Of the battle they
-at not lose their sense Of locality
THE, however. was a comparatively small
o. .'utagp Il the bidding bunch. The
n,ronty we're in delightful ignorance OF
Oh, contents Of the several trunks and
packages and had the air 81 excitement
~ az the auctions Of unopened packages
~ express companies.
The announcements OF the an rtions and
A. " programmes furnished % the attend
ono multitude are astutely Worded You
son the four pages closely. but YOU fail
o.. discover just when the goods landed az
'ra port Of New York u is quite true
bat after YOU read in large capitals that
r"ro will b. sold tho contents Of one
'rus containing foFty-nine princess
-.sus one TRUNK containing thirty lace
waists. one trunk containing sixty seven
.r' waists and one trunk containing
rHarry-one shirt waists. you read in
v.8Uar fype that the goods were i'm
ported boy a person or persons whose
n.r" nr names are n the informant un-
-r.R1 %, the stsamshipsOOthland andNsw
RI, tho same having been forfeited 70 the
l.''i States for violation OF the customs
-'.' Won don't grasp tie significance
no '.- until after the auction Is over. a
woman ri'h several tears in her blue ewes.
who has bid recklessly after reading thar
30 y o. O. princess gown Of lingerie and
embroidery. POINTS out 20 you that the
Dr. b really a model % last season.
e. ~ that wasn't trouble enough. YOU
w." held up a minute before by a real
No. man who had been sent by his sicl,
VITO % bid on something that he thinks
VI. suit her. Several times. he explains.
l",' a- b" has seen something on the plat
ir-r that locked suitable and then has
Attempted u find out about Il from the
printed u" he lost his chance and the
0r-- would go TO somebody else.
.f H.urs" the initiated may know that
-. "mh Feb trg. Of Cashmere de Sole
N-Hra may mean a wistaria colored
rf.."-- gown Ut silk cashmere smbroid-
'r7' R'h French trimmings. but how IL a
h'r" man 10 grasp all that'
'.-E. ~ the descriptions are there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

whom you learn later On 10 designer for
an uptown establishment. was ia the Old
Custom House aud ! give NY word %
was a perfect scream. The trunks just
went through the hands 81 lot u custom
house officials and when the garments
were put up for sale IL was discovered
that there were plenty Of skirts and no
waists not a waist In the LOT IN fact. and
nobody ever discovered what became ~
them; probably the dressmakers got them
through in other trunks. don't know
who hid in the skirts; there wasn't much
publicity gven 10 the case
A. the atmosphere in the room gets
hotter and hotter. the crowds larger. the
bidding ~ more and more brisk There
seafn- 90 be no end u PEOPLE Who are
Interested In the sale II seized goods and
II any one thinks be or she j. going Ia get
bargain. disappointment - IN store for
that optimistic mind An embroidered
waist 81 linen which through a temporary
lOopbole IN the crowd looks a. II IL might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

" no abbreviation when Il comes to
the matter Of the makers name. Nat.
uRally Uncle Sam does not appreciate the
lure Of Partisan modiste 20 the average
woman. but Il just happens W that You
No In perfectly plain type the words
Jeanne Halle, Ia FerriAre. Francis.
Nile. Come, Augustine Thomas. Fournier.
Dreoon. Temper and Rondeau. Paauin
and Braunstein. Perish tho Thought
That there IL design anywhere EXCEPT
N the gowns. OF oourse Uncle sam, who
ls 30 particular about the honesty Of his
children. would not obey the letter Of the
law and infringe upon the spirit.
10 Il very serious occasion. this sale
OF seized gOods Only once does a real
wave OF mirth break over the ssa Of faces:
that h when Mr. shongoOd. the auc-
tloneer. In a rarely expansive moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

the growing moral sense and the rule II
reform the poppy must nov disappear.
and tho ground will b. given up % the
harmless and profitable s1y bean
As one Journeys across the prairics ~
NanChuria no sign ~ war remains A.
far A. ono sees ara luxuriant fields u beans
and sorghum and newly built houses
ths very newness II their mud wall.
significant Of the utter waste and desc
laiiOn left on that same plain wnen the
two armies had gone by In such vast
levels one cannot understand how any
one could know. not seeing. where tho
battle was going on ~ what tho com
batant8 were doing. a battlefield 81 all
out doors, with no strategic point greater
than a gully.
The now tenants. %, rather the obi ten
ants. On their return cieanesl and tidied
Port Arthur. paved the streets and made
the place a model 81 sanitation and order
Every wreck has lpeen RAISED aud solid,
every bit Of scrap iron drndged up from
tho harbOT. ever fragment Oi the dead
Inferred with honor.
P0rt Arthur affords q day or two Of
the most tragic sightseeing one can
enduna. 4 good carriage road CnnneCts
all the dismantled f0rts and another
leads 10 she Two Hundred and Three
Meter HUI \ great murtuary temple
has been built 20 thu spirits u the dead
on the high hill facing the haruOr en-
trance and also a great column n their
msInory built with the granite blocks
taken from the blockading ships which
HirOss and his fellows sunk AZ the harbOr
entrance. They had ballaatsd their ships
with their own COMMISSIONERS.
The SOuth Manchurian Railway was
only a track without bridges or rolling
stock when the Japanese acquired 70
~ almost the only prize n The war. Thew
hnated loan Of sl00. 900 on 40 Dcr cent.
and double tracked tho road with steel
rails from Pittsburg, equipped Il with
locomotives from Philadelphia. Pull
man cars from Chicago and spent many
mors millions In he purchase n railway
materials In America tas they are again
about ~ Do Tor Che Antung -Mukd0n
Railway.
Besides paying per o1ut. IniuroS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
Az EARTHQUAKE m CHILE.
In Which the Limitations u ire NATIVE
serSan We're Nhouu.

The South American servant ia usually
most considerats II your comfort. but he
"a not apt 10 use his brain very much. .
said John Il Gilmor. an American Who has
passed most Of his life below the equator.
During the earthquake in santiago ~
Chile in 1909 my cook refused 70 20 up-
stairs 20 help me save some clothes and
valuables. hut unthinkingly risked.hos NE
20 get mo a bottle 81 whiskey.
4 was at the Union Club early in the
evening 81 August n. and some Of us Wsgp
shaking dice for drinks when the first
shock came !. not being used To earth
quakes. ran ont into tho patio Ny COM
panions jeered me when went back 10
the table We got busy with the dioe
again. and pretty soon cams the grind
shock. that lasted three minutes and forty
seven seconds There was no isering
this time. but everybody made foT the
front door
MY house was about five blocks from
the club. hut all the lights we're uut. the
streets Werr pitch DARK. aud n seemed an
nour before ! got there. though I Was
running az hard a. ] could There Was
"A
was on the floor. ] shouted for my wife.
but she. the servants and the dog we're
gone
-While I waa turning of tho gas. An
tOnia, our cook who was an Araucanian
Indian, came "a the front door
Master. for Gods sake get out. she
cried
-she told me that my wife had gone 20
the Alameda. wide street some distance
away. and would wait for me there.
1t was midwinter and bitterly cold
I ran into the house again and upstairs
81 get some wraps. and begged Anf0niA
n come with me 10 help lind them and
/ some valuables. hat she would not. Shs
ran 70 the kitchen and fetched a c4rdle
Z and then caught the thin - ~ threw them
I INTO the patio When ! got Downstairs
she had male them al no intoa bundle
4 put on heavy Overooat. and We
I started for the Alameda. A. I ran felt
sOmething humping against my legs.
reached into my pocket and drew out =
hottie Of whiskey Antonio though she
wouli not 90 upstairs. which wa fairly
] safe. hal dticke1 intO the hodega or wiz .
closet. the most dangerous SORT ~ place in
an earthauake. and dug ont the whiskey.
Everybody In the city Who ooUld SCI
| there was in the Alameda. and there Wss
7 such a throng thai ! uouli rot hnd rnv
wife. We searchei about the spot whcre
! ArtOnia had left her, hut there WAS not a
sign.
I'VE walked about calling her name. but
| L was not until ? O'Clock in the morning
that We found her Then il was by our
| little fox terriers reuoW ling my voice
and coming and leaping toward me.
found nv wife and the other servant sit
ting On the curb near by. We conmH~ 81
deerpf q vacant carriage, ard nv vile
and lived In Il for two nights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

south China for fool. fertilizing and H.
Eliminating and q little % Janan
After the CLina-Japan war Of 80, when
the Japanese c0mutssariat learned their
value Tor man and beast and crops. the
eNportatlun O. japan increased three
times replacing fortunately tho failures
In tho herring fishery that year "a q fer
tlliler. General export continued 10 in
crease until In i1u9 belns. bean cake and
bean oil were exported 10 tho value n
tl7.Ono. on, and In 1879 the value was nearly
SIS 5000
Dairen harior wiz crowded all last
winter With waiting ships One hundred
ships AZ a time lay At anchor waiting their
turns. ten at a time az the stone quays,
and loading vent On dav and night.
The beans when ground and pressed
yield ~ per cent. " oil. and the refuse
compress ID into great Cartw heel cakes
weighing sixty pounds and morn pro-
vides the best ~ al fertilizers for the nee
fields Of Japan and tha sugar fielnp - For
mosa. the Philippines and even Java.
The henns are converted into sly and
bean curd in both japan aud China and
furnish thOss twO pOpJlar articles ~ food
soy. the dark brOSn. pungent sauCe
resulting from a fermentation ~ bean
dough This bean sDy h sent b England
and America by the shipload. and when
treated with cayenne pepper becomes the
familiar red labelled Worcestershire 1iice
Bean curd OF bean cheese - a common
and noufishing article u food. popular
with all tho people, and e a clean and
attractive looking dish. The japanese
with their mania for investigation and
analysis have found that the liquid left
from making the bean Curd and which
ua8d 20 he thrown away has the sauia
chemical value - milk and a Of COurs
many times cheaper
EurOpa at prea-nJ usas tIe beans for
making candles. soap and dog biscuits
and NJ an adult rant Tor other hOurs. The
oil IL "a suis'itut' for olive Oh that threat
ems ~ d'splir' tha cott0nsrUd imitation
Of olive OH
rha D1ppy q Ida ~ Manchurin. covered
for solid acres with pillows III soft pink
Or white blossoms. are more beautiful
than the tulip aslds q Holland, but With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

be worth SIS goes for So. and another
Of French batiste at a similarly generous
premium.
A nearsighted purchaser. after inquir-
ing Of the lady who Ia standing on the
table next 20 him what an Empire grey
IL and learning that the word empire
refers not to the shading Of the color hut
TO the make Of the dress. bids IL In for
SIS and does not hear the criticism Of
a smart looking Young woman who sniis
at II derisively and SAYS to her escort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
n 4 SALg OF SEIZED GOODS
RtReiIN HUNTERS IN PLENTY,
BIT FEW BARGAINS.

Ipsb 10 the Custom HOuBe b. Eager
Nomen-MyVterie q IN Abbreviated
CataloEue-Names q FamOus Freneh
pressmAkers . FastoF IN the niddlng.
livery cnce in a while Uncle Sam an
,,lnres an auction Of selaed goods ct the
r.son House These public sales make
crIv a very small ripple in the Govern
mental uoni except when the Rooda
barren % he feminine wearing apparel
Ten what a difference in tho morning
q. natter how early Ia the morning the
s..t nav no announced
a. tls Iast sale. for instance. although
&C. 0sN-rapers had advertised iO:sO a.
ua .ur when the auction would star,
8. rr"r. Na- crowd. az 10 mob. and
v.ar .r. door ~ the room devoted A.
&, ...ECe examinations. on the third
a Apng oTen. there is NO adeou.tr
'"-~riho the assemblaEe.
...r oIIed = 1vulst Of neople. al
c.a 'r" triangular space. They stood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

ShongoOd describe the next garment,
aptly verbalized in the catalogue a. =
pcss. Feb wolfe. braid and Sill lace
emby Mason Perdous Coz as some
thing that can he worn in high society
and when that opportunity fails 20 elicit
the eloluenoe he expects say a little
irritably for 50 imperturbable a person:
Come. como, ladies are you dumbl-
One auction wen; TO- you hear inter
po'atsd al this point by a woman who
has been making notes industriously and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
A new LAND OF PROMISE
Idi RINTN ND CAPITAL FLOCK
10 HINCHURTA.

. p" AIMED Dalren. an ObBrct Lev
'" 10 civic improvement CI,Ibs
1I'n, ~ Elrans P0ngee for Wy.
". Inrhines Railway Equipment.
30 oyeTFunning Manchurih
r." grand detour from the
~ 'h' world now II from Japan
harrow straits o. Fusan in
u. by train % Seoul. and from
ain River and on % Mukden.
irs Ia kuroSi's footsteps.
lm"rican standard gauge
'. lgI'rigan cars. locomotives
1LofC Orsa. and one travels
'' he Yalug banks. Those
Irn lined with the RATS Of
"l down from the hcadwaters
are about 81 be- linked with
v bridge
way has been renamed
arcording 10 tho National
i1J1si7c Ia a wonderful place
10 has felt the touch of Jap
vs. md sanitary science. whils
j. movement and the village
sDcirtirs may find object
sss ...
hanged its face ~ wep 40 its
.' - s city redeemed. where the
..r has rolled continuously Tor
ftst Transforming KWang-
-Hs- and clay boys into smooth
film u green on tho
..s her. aGor stations nira-
.s work
10 tisir drosties, tlr
H-rt their iinrikislmB. and
Ne s.uss provided uloclrio oar1 m0re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

comments on Nos. 10 and liz. which
are written about IN the programme a.
Night Robes. Feb hatiste embd. med
size and a short young man with a toothy
smile and straw hat shrieks out I'm pay
81 50 FOR the nightiel' Then even tho
stout woman who had bet on the -coat
not complete noirS silk lavender. WHOSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

on this loan and 3 per cent on the stock
the South Manchurian Railway reap.
a surplus each year RSceipts are in
cgsasing by leaps and hounds. partly
owing 10 the wonderful bean trade and
IN the opening and working Of more and
more coal mines. coal that u said - be-
secund only % Cardiff In quality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
Wolf Chase IN Wus-,

Lapi0n corrsspondsHcs Kansas ChB Star
Wolf hunting by motor car b. sppri
peculiar 10 western Texas and WIS enjoyed
this morning by a party IT WichitA Faiis.
reH. whirh Wa succusstm in capturing
one bic biark roif after 90 eNcitina ch1te
Two motors were used. she dogs heiuI
UarTied b ihc cars Until the uQf countrB
Va rc1chcd.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08
It's a Sad Thing

for man to lose his eyeslght. And sadder
still to see parents neglect the eyes OF their
children, and not avail themselves of the op-
portunity to preserve 1t.
School children, whose eyes are taxed,
should be broughuto me and be fitted with
proper glasses. Remember l am the only
one who has a grinding plant and can dup
llcate any broken lens for you while you wait.
DR.. A. B. BORDEN, o. D.,
100 Water St., Skowi:egap, Me
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08

Leave orders for piano tuning at
Smiths Music Store.
Picking Spices of all kinds, guar
anteed strictly pure, at Fogg's Drug
Store.
Seyen-room tenement for rent
Modern improvements, Sc Mt. Pleasant
avenue. Inquire of Mrs. B. F. Webb
Picking Spices of all kinds, guar
anteed strictly pure. at Fogg's Drug
Store.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08

Wanted-A. Lady Book-keeper and
10 work in the store. Apply by letter
only. Sampson & Avore.
The voting at the State election
next Monday WIFI be conducted In
.he court room Of the Municipal
Building.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08
7 he
Young
Nj an
Prices, 5, 10, IL, IS, SIS

If you want to know what is to be
worn this fall call and examine our suits.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08

The voting at the State election
next Monday will be conducted in
the court room of the Municipal
Building.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08
AND SEE
DINSMORE g. BICKFORD
Farm for Sale =!

Four and one half miles from town
situated on electric line, contains
about seventy five acres. Good wood
lot and plenty of lumber. Buildings
in good repair. Inquire of tf35
Kiicare Farm JOSEPH BUTLER
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08

A firSt-class cook with excel
lent wages offered. Inquire of
Mrs. NJ. T. Pooler. tf36
Skowhegau Maine
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08
RUNNING RACES
Two Events Each Day
THURSDAY

WILLIAM II. HAYES has charge
of the above and nil entries are to be
made to him.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08

New Fall Clothing arriving daily
Dollars saved buying at Maine Cloth
ing Co, next to First National Bank.
Mrs. Vina l.. Hill will commence
dressmaking September II.
Picking Spices of all kinds, guar
anteed strictly pure, at Fogg's Drug
Store.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08
Notice

All bills due F. A. Fuller must be
settled on or before September 18th
1910. 1'w SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

Mattinsly. rector. Rev. Jas. NJ. shea
assistant.
81. Psul's EpiseopaI-Corner Eighth
and North \ streets Rev. David &
Huntington rector. $50 a III. Holy
communion; 9:l5 a. III. SUNDAY schoo
and Bible classes conducted by Prof
Scott and Miss Test; 1880 n. NJ
morning prayer and sermon. The
Don't Worry Club and Conscience
80 u. III. special service for deaf
mutod. the Rev. Austin Mann mission
AIRY 10 the deaf mutes preaching and
assisting. The public. especially al
deaf mutes cordially invited.
ST. FauI's Ev. Lutheran-C. Huber
pastor. Sunday school at 9: German
preaching services at 1880: Yours
Peoples meeting at $50: English
preaching services NJ =.
West Richmond Friends Church.
Services held at Earlham College. hi.
BILE school at Q a. m. Prof. E. =. True
blood. superintendent. Meeting for
worship at 1890. Sermon by Prof.
Ebert Russell Midwaak meeting.
/ at 80 D. IN. All interested are cor.
daily invited TO every service.
! First English lutheran-Sabbath
/ school At 9:lo: morning service at
| 1880 and vesper service 1T O'Clock.
Rev. d. p. Hettz,e of oxford. Ohio.
Will preach at both morning and cv-
ening services.
First Chrstian-Corner Tenth and
South a streets. Samuel W. Traum.
pastor. Bible school o:05 a. H.. Prof.
Judge Rogcs. superintendent. Junior
Endeavor. , p. M. Martha Mcclellan,
superintendent: intermediate Endeay-
or. go u. M. Mable Thomas. superin-
tendent: Senior Endeavor, $50 y. m.
Harry Sloan. president: preaching by
the pastor at 1890 a. III. and 7:30 y.
m. Morning subject: The Gospel OF
Reconciliation" Evening subject:
! ''ChTist's Relation TO Mankind
Reid MemoriaI-Corner Eleventh
and North A streets. Rev. S. r. Ly-
ons, pastor. Preaching by the pas
tor 1890 a. N. and $50 D. m. Com
munion at the morning service. Sab
bath school a:15 "a m: Christian
Union 6:45 p. III.
Whitewater Friends-Corner North
Tenth and q streets, Aaron Napier,
pastor. Sunday school. 900 a. m.
! Lee Ellis. superintendent. Meeting
for worship. 1880 a. IN. and 80 p.
II. c. l.. $50 p. IN.
Grace NJ. E.-Rev. o. s Harrison
will preach at 1880 a. IN. Sunday
school at o'clock Epworth League
. serk L at d IN o'clock Nh evening
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
CH|NK RUINED GIRL
Held Michigan Young Woman
as His Slave and Sold
Her to Friends.
PIT|FUL STORY is TOLD

Battle Crek, Mich. Jan. 29.-Charg
es of white slavery" existent in a
chain Of Michigan cities were made
under oath here yesterday afternoon
by Miss Helen Raynor, one of three
local girls involved in an affair alleg
ed to have taken place at Lem 10y s
Chinese restaurant here.
Startling testimony was offered
though the Raynor girl admits that
she fears the Cinnamon will murder
her for her revelations.
Lem 10y, Frank Lem and Mrs
Maude Lem, the latter white wo
man. faced Miss Reynor this after
noon. in Justice Batdorff's court as
she told how, with the knowledge OF
Mrs. Lem, Lem Roy took her to the
Lem residence on Liberty street and
effected her ruin. He then took her
back to his restaurant, she swears
and gave her s..
The occurrence was repeated after
ward in LENS den" the girl claim.
ing that "doped' cigarettes made her
daze dand scarcely conscious of what
was going on.
Then Lem began sending out OF
town for his Chinese friends to come
every visitor paying for the privilege
Joe Crime. of Ann Arbor was nam
ed as one of the four to be invited
here by Lem for lewd purposes. Lem
Kim, from South Haven, was the
next. After that the Raynor girl be
came common property. The mem
orable trip to Kalamazoo, Jackson
Owosso. Ann Arbor. Saginaw, Durand
and Lansing chop suey restaurants
and laundries followed. until the girl
with Bertha Clement, her chum. was
arrested at Ann Arbor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
Music
THE WEIGH CHOIR.

Unusual interest is developing in re
gard to the possibility Of the return OF
the Llannelly Royal Welsh choir
which is making such remarkable
tour through this country. The con
certs in indianapolis were remarkable
indeed The 1900 people present pro
nouncing them the finest ever heard
The return engagement there is al
ready assured. and another immense
audience will be present. Richmond
music lovers can have them again, il
sufficient response is forthcoming. OF
February = Mr.. Taylor lacks but 2tH
of the taH required. Subscriptions will
be received at the Starr Piano rooms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
IN THE PARIS SHOPS

Paris, Jan. 20.-The Paris shop!
present a strange tumble of winter anC
spring goods just now. Fur toques anC
muffs are to be seen side by side with
spring frocks. This is due to the fac
that this is the season in the Soutt
of France, and as everybody knows
furs are not required in that land o
almost perpetual sunshine.
1t is almost certain that this Sprinl
we shall see a return to the large flow
err trimmed hat. The modistes ar
showing many such for wear on the
Riviera
silks now in vogue. grey is the mos
popular. 1t is lighter and younge
looking than any other shade anC
shows up perfectly in the graceful
Marie Antoinette.
Spangled gowns are the mode. espe
cially of deep blue shade. The LITTLE
steel pearl is often used to border ;
wide tulle, and besides having ricf
effect, has the advantage of remain
ing light.
Half length sleeves that just cove
the elbows are the latest cry from tht
French capital. for afternoon and in
formal evening affairs. For forma
functions, such as receptions, th'
sleeves may be either long with ;
small puff of diaphanous material a
the elbows, in many cases, and the
lower half of net or lace; or the three
quarter length. ending perhaps three
inches below the elbow may be substi
tuted.