davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
nou.,on. Tr> Setting I,iE

NNsHISOTuS. Avg q. In" population
~ Houston. Tex ~ 1910 j. - ~. -
against IIG5 m issi. according to "a state
m.ut Of m" Census Bureau to-day Buff
fiio county N"' I.us q pupu latIuu ~
q ~ against ~ .SI 90 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Morrison R.nom,ra,cd for ,orsr-,.

IERNSoS. Ind. Aus. a-Martln 4 Nor
riSon ~ Frankfort was unanimously re-
nominated Tor congress 10y the Democrats
IN this CITY to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

~ frsttann for Sew Norl from tiserpooI
80 Paul for NrV Nor- rom southampton.
~ T. n Ero,er-r 10 >~N y urk from HsNrs
- Ntrrefoukt for Nrv NDrA from tonfon
- kfuouIant flr Nrv vow iron AniVerp
- t-,irir 'or New NDr- from ., ert,ool
~ to.rhts Tor Nrv orb from Glasgow
- potsHsr, frr N~v NorA from Npt'~rdam
.s Ur-1fr1 Tor NcW lort from Brruen
-. catherine for NrW NOF' from Na1Tr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Por, Huron. MIrh.. RuIsd n, Commission.

IANsIsG. Mich Aug q. GOV Warner
has signed the charter which provides
a commission form Of governments for
pom Huron. the first city Of import 1nce
m this STATE - adopt the system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
HELP WANTED ALE.

THE BtTrtRlCk Publishing 90. oTer,
desirable permanent position 70 fashion artists
skilled In sketchiug and nnishlng ngurrs. par
uruATly heads. hands and feet Apply either
In person Or by letter to Mr. RFBELE. iSth noor
Buuc-irs BuIIding spring and Macdough sts..
New NoTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

fOH SNii ip shares North American Life
Insurance 60. ~ NcwaT y will ,-ll for Saoo ~
per >haT~, company noN -sutng for St0O per
share Nddr~ss BFRNARD RICHARDSON. tsD
IArs>'l1 BouieNsri chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
BO,RDEHs WANTED.

iss WEST s-D ST Private baths. parqucted.
steam heat. electricity. excellent table special
doctors rhr. oppOrtunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
tRINE NTEILIGENCE.


NtStArUEF ArNANNC rHIs psy
sun rises 81 sun >et, % Moon sets. s,s7
HIsH WATER rms nav
~andy ~ aiN 60, Island . 4. Hell tate o.. 5-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Bi sINEss OPPOWT, MITES.

S'rfU tnAN FOR . months wanted for enlarg.
ing running bushes. hig pfuut. security Write
ALLEN " west .fth -
WANT 70 ~ gentleman to sell nrst class
stocs only best references considered o. boa
ia sun ONE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

,ETINEts or
-, rrul1crrha a. soatn,mNion rom Ne~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
", NIarconI wireless.

~ Furne "a. for NcN lork VAS as MILES east
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Canada.
EsoUIMAUS' WINTER HOUSES
Built of Blocks of Snow, They Form a
True Dome.

The Fsoumau vault is a true dome; II
exerts no outward thrust and requires no
temporary scaffolding. 1t is also unique IN
that its material is not brick or stone, but
snow.
The construction is used for the beehive
shaped winter houses Of these so-called
savages and is spiral in plan. A row OF
blocks is first laid on the ground In circle
or more exactly polygon. Each OF these
has a. slightly slant top, and each thus
raises its surface a little beyond the last,
until when the circle is completed the gap
in height between the last and first blocks
gives the thickness for the following
courses. In these the upper and lower sur
faces of each block are parallel, as IN a
brick, but the gradual upward trend gwen
bv the first course is Of necessity main
tanned.
In each successive round the snow bricks
are leaned inward more by having their
lower surfaces sliced off TO bevel; II set
squarely end TO end they would before
long lean inward so far that they would
tumble. For this reason the. end or the
block last laid is cut at an angle. The next
following block has the joining end slanted
at the reverse angle. Thus 1t fits In be
hind the preceding and is prevented by 1t
from slipping inward.
smaller, until at last only an irregular
polygonal opening is left. This is filled
with a wedge shaped block. cut to shape.
Tt is however. not keystone, as the re-
mainder Of the structure supports itself.
The blocks of firm snow. are usually
dressed outside and handed for placing to
the man on the inside. The last block he
holds UP with one hand. slices to shape
with his ivory knife in the other and
drops into position, He is then entirely In
closed in the vault Only after the house
itself IS entirely completed does he cut out
the low door, which, to keep out the cold
as much as possible. is only big enough to
crawl through.
A long. low tunnel is then but in front
of the door, to break the force of the
Arctic's icy blasts. Even the window is
present A small aperture is cut out over
The door and filled with pane of clear
thin ice All that is omitted is the flue or
chimney Whatever heat is produced by
the seal oil lamps is wanted inside. warmth
being a more serious necessity in the cli-
mate than ventilation or freedom from
smoke-Scientific American.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
CURING FATIGUE.

Discovery OF an antitoxin for fatigue has
been announced in Germany by Dr. W.
weichardt, lecturer at the University of
Erlangen- He claims to have discovered
the poison shat IS liberated in the human
tissues by the breaking down resulting
from effort and that he has found the
natural antidote for # which the body
itself provides. He has succeeded fn some
remarkable experiments In producing both
fatigue and restoration from fatigue In
animals .nocuiated, first with the fatigue
toxin and afterward with his antitoxin-
Te noted that all animals show increase
OF endurarce. following rest after work.
Ee argued that this Indicated an over
production Of an element IN the blood ca
pabie of neutraiizfng the fatigue poison
Deducing that this element could be iso-
lated. and that the bodies Of animals could
he made 10 produce Il In usable quantities.
he experimental till he accomplished those
results His success has been go remark
able that IL has attracted wide attention
and promising results have been attained
!n treatment Of serious diseases by other
ecsertists-Youths Companion.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
WHEN UNCLE SAM BUYS FISH.

The official guesser for the United States
government has lost his job. For years
the government has bought live salmon
upon the good eye Of a veteran fisherman
who took q squint at each fish and then
put down in his book what he guessed to
be the right weight The bills were paid
accordingly, thousands Of dollars. Every
year the government buys from 600 to LOCO
live salmon for breeding. from the weir
owners on the Bucksport, Verona Orland
and Penobscot shores. The price paid is the
market rate, from 20 to 35 cents a pound,
with 60 cents bonus for each fish, for the
trouble Of keeping them alive To get at
the exact weight OF a live salmon is prac-
tically impossible, for it is very delicate
work at best In dipping them from the
pound IN the weirs to the car" which
is an old dory filed with water. carefully
lined with cotton flannel and covered with
a netting The utmost caution is necessary,
for IN the spring the salmon Is strangely
delicate. So it Is that weighing them is en-
tirely out of the question The govern
ment has for years hired a veteran fisher
man to make the rounds Of the wetrs on
the little power boat and keep account of
his Judgment, but he could tell by glance
at q fish. even In the semi-darkness of the
car, about what it would weigh-10 Il. IA or
perhaps H S or Is 1T was as
fish he could guess very near At any rate,
his guessing was accepted for years by the
fishermen who sold the fish, as well as by
the government Perhaps the government
officials In Washington didn't approve of
paying out money by guess. Whatever may
have been the conclusion. the government
guesser has lost his job Hereafter II
pounds will be the fixed weight of every
salmon paid for. It may weight eight
fishermen are to be paid for a. 12-pound
fish and no more nor less. This weight is
below the average, as the fish run, but of
course the fisherman is not obliged to sell
an is or 20-pounder at the 12-pound basis
TO the government unless he chooses. He
can send 1t to the markets.-Lewiston Jour
nal.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
WHY THE SPARROW LIVES.

John Burroughs. the bird lover. has ad-
vtsed the determination of the English
sparrow. Mr.. Burroughs's advice is sound,
but the difficulty is in finding a way to
carry IT out Frank Bond, who is now chief
clerk of the Department of the Interior in
Washington. succeeded some years ago in
killing all the English sparrows in Chey-
enne. Wyo., and he did It with little cost
and little trouble. Mr.. Bonds plan of pro-
cedure was so simple that 1t can be put
into use anywhere, but the chances are
that no one Will be allowed to adopt 1t and
that the avian rat viii continue TO -four
fsh In the land of it's adoption.
Not long ago q crusade against the spar
row was preached In Boston. The proof
was at hand that the feathered Immigrant
was nuisance, and that hs drove away
the native birds by sheer force of numbers
while doing none of the useful things which
the natives would have done If they had
been allowed roosting place in the elms
OF the common and public garden.
The English sparrow has no excuse for
living. 1t is dirty. noisy and quarresome
and II has an appetite which dsdains the
injurious insects which American birds con-
slider tidbits The sparrow ought to be ex-
terminated, and IL would be If a little horse
sense were part of the possessions OF
some of the humanitarians of the United
Etates.-Chicago Evening Post sS-~r>-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
FOR BRIDEGROOM
st. Clements Church Club Plans
Surprise After HONEYMOON.

When the Rev. Floyd Appleton. rector Of
st. Clements Protestant Episcopal Church.
returns from his honeymoon trip. three
weeks hence, he will find the plans for
building him d new rectory far advanced
Mr.. Appleton married one of his Sunday
school teachers. Miss Mildred E. Miller.
daughter Of DIR. Francis H. Miller, last
Wednesday, and the couple are on their
honeymoon trip.
The plan for the new rectory originated
with Justice E. A. Richards. of the Munich
pal Court, who is a vestryman of the
church. and II was taken up enthusiasti-
cally by the mems club and other church
organizations. The members of the church
are now being asked to contribute toward
the building fund About $500 Is needed,
and the men in charge of the movement
are confident that most of the sum will be
In their hands before the clergyman and
his bride return. So far the plans have
been only tentative, and those who have
been prepared to give have been asked only
TO make promises From now on they will
be asked to contribute cash. The Tectory
will be built on property owned by the or
ganization next to the church building.
ST. Clements began as a mission In 1888.
being organized by Archdeacon Stevens
The services were held at first in the
Oriental Building, Atlantic and Georgia
avenues. On Ascension Day. 1880. ground
was broken for the present structure, at
Pennsylvania and Liberty avenues, and on
September Of that year the first service
was held in tt 1t has now 40 members and
Sunday school of 225. The church seats
$50 persons. The church property is valued
at $4,000 and is encumbered with a mort
gage of $500. Two years ago, when the
twentieth anniversary of the founding of
the parish was celebrated. the mortgage
was reduced by 5000. At the celebration
the chief guest was Lord Archbishop
Arthur Sweatman, of Toronto. Primate of
Canada. :,
Many rectors have presided over the
church since it's organization Mr., Apple
ton took charge in 1904, succeeding the Rev
W. S. l.. Ward. Unlike the rector. the
vestrymen have not been changed much.
The vestrymen are E. F: Hancock, Theo-
dore Kiendl. E. A. Richards. J, w: Scnweg-
Ter, H H. Petit, E. w. Hearns h 3
North, William Small and c. G. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
UNDERGROUND TEMPERATURES.

One of the mining shafts in Silesia goes
to the remarkable depth of 1908 metres.
and this record has been beaten by another
in the district where the plummet descends
to 224O metres. For practical purposes
these figures represent a depth of a mile
and a quarter. One of the professors in
the University of Bresiau has been taking
temperatures in these mines. He reports
that at a depth of 500 metres the tempera-
ture is 26 degrees centigrade; at 1000 me-
and at 224O metres. 81 degrees. 1t will be
seen from the foregoing that there is prac-
ticalIy an increase OF one degree for every
97 metres in descent. Several of the mines
In Hainault are worked at a distance of
more than one Thousand metres below the
Globe.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
TAKING PRECAUTIONS.

A dentist wasrvtsisedsbyt'a native -of the
rural district TO be freateddor san ulcerated
tooth.
That's a bad TOOTH" said tha @man~of
the forceps. land 1 should advise syou TO
spare yourself gain Coy taking gas 1T will
be only bo-cents more"
And the dentist showed his Inachinesto
the doubtful visitor. explaining fits work
ines-how hs would fall asleep for min
uts or Two, and then awake with the tooth
and the pain gone. At last the patient con-
eented and took out his wallet
Never mind aging now" said the dentist
psronizingly.
Il wasn't thinking of paying, responded
she country mar, but thought If ! was
going 10 sleep I'd like 10 count my money
frs."-The Interior. - :
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
THE LAST STRAW.

A certain Judge in Kentucky. BY reason :
his bad temper. found consideraols an
Guilty In controlling individuals in the eou'f
room. On one occasion there was unns'a.
disorder. At last the judge could stani
no longer.
'Tt is irnpossibls 20 allow this psrsis'sl'
contempt of court" exclaimed MS To-,
''and I shall be forced TO go 70 the sA-s-' =
length of taking the one step tnat -
stop it" .,r-
There followed long silence ln ~ .r-s 80
Finally one of the leading counsel az. az
and, without the suspicion OF q 'la''
asked: Ia. an
eff It please your honor, on wa ~.
will your resignation take pace
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
WHAT CAN BE FOUND ON A CENT.

All Of the articles mentioned below can
be found on one of the old cent pieces.
Hunt for them:
l. An emblem OF victory.
2. An emblem of royalty.
8. A South American fruit.
4. A spring flower.
5. A portion of hill.
6. A portion of a river.
Z. A messenger
s. A piece of arrnor.
9. Mode of ancient punishment
10. Means of inflicting same.
Il. Three weapons.
IL An animal.
13. A part Of stove
IA Plenty of assurance.
Is. The first American settler.
Is. Part of a fowl.
II. A place Of worship.
Is. Two sides of a vote
70. The cry of victory.-Wa ashtngton Post.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

man There were also many still life
pictures
Miss Ruger studied under William M.
Chase, the late Walter Shirlaw, who died
in Madrid last December, and Fred and
Joseph Boston.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

The season at Glen Cove, where there is
q large Brooklyn colony, IS now in full
swing. and one OF the most enjoyable en-
tertainments given thus far was the bridge
&c ten tables on Tuesday, OF which Miss
Jean Dunbar Adams and Miss Ethel James
Adams. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
Mortier Adams. were the hostesses. Among
their guests were Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs
Charles Frank, Mrs William Hester, Mrs
Eugene Kimball, Mrs. William H. Nichols,
jr-, Mrs. J. Rogers Maxwell Mrs. Walter
GLIB, Mrs. Jay Freeborn Carlisle. Mrs
William Beard, Mrs. Howard Whitney,
Mrs. John D. Adams. Miss Peters. Mrs.
Henry L. Batterman. Mrs. ]. E. Davis,
Mrs. J. Henry Dick and Mrs. George Tango
man.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
BROOKLYN SOCIETY

Only relatives and few intimate friends
will be present at the wedding OF MISS
Mary Mclean and Arthur Mitchell Connect,
which is to take place at the Hotel Bos-
seTt on Wednesday. June o. at 5 o'clock
Mrs David Mclean, who before her mar
riage, a year ago, was Miss Helen
Doughty, of Philadelphia, will be Miss Nc
Leans only attendant, and David Mclean,
brother of the bride will serve as best
man. The bridegroom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Manning Connect. of Newark.
N J. Miss Mclean is the daughter Of An
drew Mclean, proprietor of THE Brooklyn
Citizen Their home is at No. 2S4 Carlton
avenue.
A profusion of pink roses decorated the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Asa Rich
mond. No. 1926 Church avenue, Flat
bush on Wednesday evening, for the wed
ding of their daughter, Miss Enrol Muriel
Richmond and Martin Livingston, ir. The
ceremony was performed at O'Clock by
the Rev. G. D. Collins, of St Paul's Church,
F7atbush, under a shower of pink roses,
and a reception followed. Miss Richmond
made an exceptionally lovely bride in
gown of white satin charmeuse, c1ouded
in chiffon and embellished with duchess
and rose point her tulle veil feU from a
wreath of orange blossoms. and she carried
8 shower bouquet of orchids and hlies-of-
the-valley. She was attended by a maid
Of honor, Miss Edith Dollard. and two
bridesmaids, Miss Victoria Carter and Miss
Georgette Bader. Their gowns were of
crepe meteor. with overdresses of jewelled
net, the bridesmaids being in white, over
a delicate shade of pink, while the maid
of honor was all in pink. Their bouquets
were showers Of sweet peas. There was
also little flower girl. Miss Helen Chal-
mers- Frocked in lingerie over pink, she pre-
ceded the bride, carrying a big hatful of
roses The best man was William Benedict,
and the Ushers were Harry jackson and
Robert Velsey- Mrs. Richmond was
gowned in pale yellow satin. veiled with
bordered chiffon, and Mrs. Livingston, sr,
wore orchid satin and chiffon cloth. Mr..
and Mrs. Richmond entertained the bridal
party at dinner on the Saturday preced-
ing the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19


Paul Jennings, Edward Keegan and James
Archer.
Miss Harriet Kimball and Robert D.
Hunt of Stamford, n. Y, were married
Wednesday evening by the Rev. Curtis
Lee Laws at the Kimball home, No. 7So
Monroe street The bride was attended
by Miss Ethel Allen. Miss Lillian Blau-
velt and Miss Loretta Herring Louis
Hunt was the best man The bride, who is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel kim
ball, was gowned in white crepe de chine
and lace and carried roses and sweetpeas.
Miss Allen was gowned in pink messaline
and the bridesmaids wore lingerie gowns
over pink.
Miss Amalfa, Ruger. daughter Of the well
known artist Of that name who died
few years ago, recently gave an exhtbi-
ton of her paintings at her home, No. 35
Troy avenue. There were ivory minia-
lures of Judge Fawcett in his official robe
and Of the little son Of J. NJ Huber, OF
Manhattan Among the Oil paintings were
a portrait Of Eugene Furgang and one of
the artists father. There was also a
small painting of her mother seated at an
open window, showing the green Of the
garden beyond In striking contrast to
each other were two heads, one Of her
nit and the other of a Hungarian cavalry
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Church Of St Vincent Ferrer. The bridal
party will include a maid OF honor. Miss
Lillian Kelsey; the best man, Joseph Con-
molly, jr. and four ushers. James Archer,
Paul Jennings, Edward Keegan and James
Archer.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Miss Grace Maria Kelsey. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robert Kelsey. and
John II Connolly are to be married on
Wednesday evening. June 20. in the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Colonel Roosevelt has been elected an
honorarysrnenber OF the Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences. His election took
place G. sew days ago at the seasons last
meeting of the board Of trustees. He shares
the honor with Commander Robert E
Peary andEDr. F..A- Cook
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Monsignor Edward ". McCarty, OF St
Augustine Roman Catholic Church, cele-
brated the Sortieth anniversary of his ordi-
nation as q priest a few days ago. He was
born in Brooklyn sizty-three years ago. ana
was educated at St Francis Xavier's. Man
haitian He then went 10 the Niagara Uni
versity and studied for the priesthood at
the Seminary OF Our Lady Of Angels.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cillsy.

The Paris hobble skirt seems un-
likely to reach this country in its full
strength, but it will undoubtedly
somewhat influence American fash
ions.
For the more modest tailor-made
gowns, silk and satin prevail in self
tones, stripes, dots. coin spots, plaids,
and checkerboard patterns.
Scarfs of Persian silk. lined with
chiffon or the same shade as the
strongest note of color in the Persian
design, are quaint and pretty.
White serge with a hairline of silk
thread woven in it is especially smart
for tennis suits. Black is a favorite
color for the silk thread.
Some gowns with round necks have
sleeves to the wrist, and sleeves in
general show some fullness and are
very ornate, reaching we'll below the
elbow.
New coats are very chic; rather
short-some hardly more than hip
length-and show straight lines Civ
ing the box effect rather than the
fitted.
Hand-embroidered batiste frocks,
chiffon yelled, are everywhere worn,
while chiffon wraps and scarves are
fitting adjuncts to these perishable
toilettes.
Marvelously pretty turbans are
made of draped Yedda straws, Leg
horn, legal and hair straws so thin
and supple that they yield to any de-
sired shaping.
Collars of plated maline are new
and attractive. These are of two
shades of the material and extend to
the shoulders. A silver cord fastens
at the front.
Shot sheer silk voiles in the most
delicate shades of mauve and rose.
pink and blue, trimmed with pearly
! fringes, Will be very much to the fore
in autumn fashions.
There is a veritable craze for gilt
buttons, rows of them being sewed
on the fronts of blouses, on jackets
and even on cloaks, usually no larger
than a pea and bullet shaped.
Lingerie is in the height Of its
popularity, for with the tailered suit
cut in such mannish lines as prevail.
something of the feminine touch must
appear in telling fashion.
Dull beads of varying size, of bone,
dyed to match fabrics, or of wood
are liked because of their lightness,
replacing glass beads, which are too
heavy for the light fabrics in vogue.
Many of the new scarfs are prolong-
ed into points at the back, recalling
the precious heirlooms of grand
mothers who invariably possess a
black lace and a cashmere shawl as
emblems of respectability.
The prevalence of sombre colorings
abroad is having its effect on this
side of the water. Black, marine
and bleu deroi are the favorite tints
with a dark discreet purple and the
entire gamut Of grays.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
WHAT EVERY WIFE
NEEDS TO BE HAPPY

She needs a good temper, a cheer
fulfill disposition, and a knowledge Of
how her husband should be treated.
She needs a secure grasp of such
subjects as are of interest to men,
and should not be above studying
even politics in order to understand
should her husband speak of them
She needs a sympathetic nature in
order that should sorrow fall upon
them, she may be able to give comfort
to her husband, says Woman's Life
She needs considerable tact and pa
tience-the one to enable her to know
when TO remain silent, and vice versa,
and the other TO put up with him
when his temper is ruffled.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
BEADS ON LINGERIE
is LATES FANCY

Partisan women, who have adopted
the fashionable "baby dress" Ga waist
cut I'm one piece with the sleeves and
terminated just above the normal
waist line and a full hanging skirt,
almost I'm directoire effect), are trim
ming these simple frocks with beads
instead of embroidery.
Often the beads are sewed on net
strips In flower or conventional de-
signs, and then apphqued as girdles
or skirt-bands. White leads in favor,
though the lighter pastel shades in
fabric have bead embroideries to
match them as closely as possible.
These are glass beads; it is almost
the only place where the wooden
beads have not driven them out
1rrisdescent and metal beads are also
occasionally seen, especially in
gowns with a touch of the prevalent
oriental embroidery.
Sometimes an entire frock of null
OF batiste is embroidered with single
beads, giving the effect of a dotted
material. The result is very pretty
and quite unusual.