davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03

ting barked it is well to have roll
of pieces of old linen in the travelling
bag, with a sponge bag. sponge and
a small cake of soap.
Travelling with children is not diff.
cult, says this mother. provided they
have learned self-control. OF course,
they must be allowed enough sleep,
and their diet must be watched. At
every important railway stop fruits,
sandwiches and hard-boiled eggs are
offered for sale at the windows of
the compartments, and sweet choco-
late is to be found everywhere, so a
lunch for the children is never want
ing. AS to amusement for them, it
is endless. In Nuremburg and many
other places delightful toys may be
bought for very little. Parks abound
in the cities. with ponds teeming with
goldfish, pigeons to be fed and sand
pits for the children to play in.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
sRADsTREET's WEEKLY REVIEW
Operations of Buyers Governed by Con-
servatism Pending Crop Reports.

TRADE and industry are still mark
ing time, awaiting the passing of the
vacation season and the progress OF
the leading crops nearer to maturity.
A fair number of buyers are in the
leading markets, but their operations
are governed by conservatism pending
clearer views Of crop outturn. Reports
as to the fall trade outlook are op!im-
istic in the southwest and central
west, and the outlook in the northwest
is fairly cheerful. Clearance sales
stimulate final distribution of summer
goods, though results are still hardly
up to antlcipations. Trade at the
south is quiet, awaiting a clearer view
there of the results of excessive moist
ure in the eastern belt. Collections
range about fair.
industrial reports point to quiet in
most lines. Pig iron production is be-
ing curtailed and while specifications
In finished lines are of fair volume,
there is tendency to shade prices to
get business. Cotton goods reports
show the short sme movement still
prominently in evidence, and domestic
wool is quiet pending the opening OF
the new season.
Iron trade journals report smaller
prospective takings of supplies by ship
builders and other manufacturers
along the lakes. The leather market
Is quiet, though more business has
been brought out by price concessions.
and hides are are dull. Eastern shoe
manufacturers report small reserve or
ders on hand. The clothing trade is
quiet owing to the strike at New York.
"In the flour milling trade 1t is
noted that foreign orders are not nu-
merous.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending July 81
were 215, against 2O2 last week, 239 in
the like week Of 1909, 263 in 1908, 1856
in 1907 and III in 1906 Business fail
ures in Canada for the week number
"a, which compares with "a last week
and "a in the corresponding week OF
1909"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
Fashion Notes.

Some of the new patent leather
belts have insets Of gold or silver
brocade in front and back
Among the new bathing caps are
those suggestive Of a motor bonnet
with a rosette at each side.
Red is favorite color for the col
lar and cuffs of the white sailor and
Russion blouse suits for small boys.
Inc sleeve cut in one with the cor
sage is quite the rage in spite of the
fact that it is not generally becoming.
In some of the new veilings some of
the holes are so large that care is nee
essary to prevent the nose from going
through.
Fancy slides, rosettes and orna-
mentations are seen in pairs on belts
and are arranged to rest at each side
of the back.
The blouses of the Magyar or peas
ant type have insertions or motifs Of
lace or have lace chemisettes and net
under-blouses.
A favorite trimming for the Pana-
ma hat is a scarf finished with rich
ly knotted fringe. This hat is as pop
ular as ever this season.
There was a time when a tape
measure in the shape Of Billiken was
the fad of the hour; now the chante-
cler has full sway.
Voile coats, without Innings. to
wear over lingerie or other dainty cos
tunes, are in favor, as are such coats
of other transparent fabrics.
Tiny handkerchiefs of colored lin
ems with borders of white and the tiny
initials also in white are among the
novelties of the hour in fashions
realm.
The rough homespun linens do not
wrinkle so badly as the smooth ones.
This is quite an important factor to
keep in mind when purchasing linen
for dress or suit.
Sashes again on lingerie gowns is
the latest order. They encircle the
waist, are knotted at the side, and
hang down in ends reaching nearly to
the hem of the skirt.
Many Of the large black hats are
trimmed with supple ribbon bows of
broad ivory white taffeta. Large blue
hats and toques have bows of silk
ribbon of creamy white.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
The Latest Handshake.

No longer is the high hand-shake
esed in the fashionable set at New.
port, R. /. Instead it is the hand
Shake at the height of the waist line
OF the woman, with slight GRASP
Of the hand, and for brief period
only is the hand held.
Such is the new style which was
used by Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas
formerly Miss Blanche Oelrichs, about
the fashionable walk in front of the
Newport Casino with a number of
women and men who later were seen
to use the waist line hand-shake with
other friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
Cards of Admission.

Cards of admission to church wed
dings have been obligatory for long
time. but the precautions to keep un,
invited guests away from a recent
wedding were unprecedented in New
York City. The pews were divided
into a certain number of seats, ac-
cording to their capacity, and every
place was numbered as definitely as
II 1t were a theater seat. The holder
Of a card of invitation was allowed
to sit in the seat for which he held
the coupon and no other. Such string
ent measures were never adopted be-
fore, but they were considered nee
eesary to keep out intruders and see
that the rules of precedence were OBJ
served carefully-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
Travelling with Children.

Blue serge has its uses, but it is
not the material in which to dress
children for a trip in Europe. There
are too many frescoed surfaces there.
A mother who relates her experiences
In "Good Housekeeping" for June says
that throughout Italy her children's
blue serge suits looked as If they had
played in -four barrel. In art gal
leries they leaned against pillars and
out Of doors they climbed frescoed fen.
ces, and most of the time the blue
serge was white.
Medium weight wool in fine brown
and white check or wash goods strong
In texture and neither very light nor
very dark in color are what this moth
,er advises for the suits Of wee tray
elers. Tan stockings Of American
make are most serviceable; black
stockings have the same affinity for
!frescoes ln1lat blue serge has. For
The small legs that are always get
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
The Clean Slate.

Are you one of the girls who are
giving to moping, to looking fearfully
into the future, or to lamenting the
past? There is no surer cure for
these unhappiness breeders than to
cultivate the clean slate habit.
What is It?
Live day at time. Start each
morning with fresh record to be
made. This must not be muddled with
the blues Of yesterday nor the pos
sible blots of tomorrow.
The girl who gets the clean slate
habit, realizing the value of living
but a day at time, determines to
make that day as bright and helpful
ss she can. She seeks to write upon
It only pleasant things. If the dis
agreeable ones must go down. she
looks forward to the morrow when
they can be rubbed out, though per
haps they must be rewritten.
The girl with the clean slate habit
does not force early wrinkles by dread
of the morrow. She takes all the fun
Ol Inc presoul uulh IL pSIohiOo q Hoo
It; such a strong habit that even the
worries as they come fail to blur the
slate.
Try it just for one day. Begin this
morning to rub out of your recollec-
tion the things you failed to do and
the things you may fail in doing. De-
termine, until you go to bed tonight,
to live for the next thing as well and
as chkerfully as you can.
If day SO spent is not entirely as
you would spend it, at least the aver
age of happiness is higher than If you
passed the hours in vain regrets and
vainer forebodings until no strength
Is left for sane living.-New York
Times
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
Babies Out of Place.

Don't, if you love your baby, take
him to lectures, to plays, to picnics,
or even to hear the finest sermon that
was ever preached. II you cannot
possibly stay at home with him your
belf. leave him at home with some
trustworthy person, even il you have
10 impose the charge on some kind
aunt or sister. IF your own pleasure
must come first with you, 1t is better
to inconvenience grown people than
your helpless babe. There is nothing
more obnoxious to the little one than
any kind of public entertainment.
The lights, noise and strange faces
make him nervous and frightened. His
only pleasures in life are eating, sleep
ing and lying in his little nest of a
crib, kicking and cooling and growing.
Have you ever thought what cru
city it is to take him away from this,
dress him up fussily, and take him
10 church, there to sit through the
long service in your lap-your stiff,
prim, grosgrain lap? He looks
around in solemn wonder at the sea
Of strange faces, and even mamma is
strange with her perked up bonnet
and her frizzly bangs, says Woman's
Life. No wonder outraged baby ma
ture gets the better of him at last
and he makes the welkin ring with
his cries. Babies are nuisance in
public places, and public places are
q nuisance to babies. In the face of
these potent facts, is 1t not strange
that some women persist in taking in
fants into society?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
BUSINESS C1Rpa.

r.. NEFF
JUSTICE OF THE YEACK,
Pension Attorney and Reaf,Estate Agent
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
,gs5E :g!s,x ( cEESss s
asgS cHA&fc.S

fEGTIhD " L~NEC1zF5V1
The glass works at Baccarat,
France, have produced glass chimneys
OF remarkable properties for lamps
used in coal mines containing much
fire damp. Ten of these chimneys
were placed in water, slowly heated
to the boiling point and then plunged
into water at SO deg. F. Not one
of the chimneys cracked Scientific
American.
1t is announced in press dispatches
that Sir William Ramsay / nan ad-
dress before the Chemical Society
stated that he had succeeded in trans
mutting chromium, thorium, hydro
fluorsilicic acid, and bismuth into car
bon. The announcement. can hardly
be credited until Sir williams COM
plete paper is published. If true, the
discovery is fully as important as the
conversion of radium emanation into
nelium.-Scientific American.
Creighton and Mackenzie have
shown that radium has an effect on
the decomposition of iohydric acid.
At temperatures below "a deg. c. the
quantity of iodide liberated from a
solution of iohydric acid kept in the
dark is increased by the presence Of
radium. The acid is not decomposed
by sunlight nor by radum emanation
in the absence of oxygen. These
experiments show that radium has
the remarkable property of decom-
posing some compounds. s.-Scientific
American.
Navigation experts the world over
are Just now greatly interested in a
new device being tried out in France
and on different French liners called
the compass azimutal Hert2iennes. an
invention of two officers of the Italian
navy, whereby collisions at sea may
be entirely averted by the system of
wireless detection which the compass
makes possible. The two inventors
have had all the steamships of a
French line placed at their disposal in
order to perfect the delicate apparatus
OF the instrument.
Germany boasts that 1t has the
largest weaving loom in the world. An
engineering firm of Chemnitz, Saxony,
the centre of the textile industry, has
just completed for a firm at Rode
wisch. in the same neighborhood, a
hugh crank hook n feet long and 60
feet wide. 1t stands 10 feet high and
weighs S5 tons. The shuttle is of
corresponding proportions and travels
to and fro fifteen times a minute. This
machine is capable of turning out
seamless disks of felt such as are
used in paper mills up to 233 feet in
circumference.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27

tOO'l the lead in the fourth. Neither scored until the ninth, when Schultz doubled and scored on Chances triEle. Excitement turned to absolute delirum The game was tied and the tenth inn ing was called. Davis doubled in the tenth, but was caught while running to third, which ended the chance of the visitors 10 win in that inning. For Chicago, Tucker went out, but Archer made two-base hit and took third on Browns out, and then scored on Sheck- ards single over second base Cole pitched eight innings for Chicago, but in the ninth Kling went in to bat for him and he was replaced in the box by Mordecai Brown,
 After being out most of the night oi Oct. 2, the jury returned to court at 2:l7 in the morning with verdict find ing Dr. Crippen guilty of the murder of his wife, after which he was sentenced to be hanged. When the verdict was rendered, Crippen winced perceptibly, while Miss Leneve was prostrated. II advise you to entertain no hope of es- caping the gallows," said Justice Aver stone in sentencing Crippen. Where upon Crippen reiterated the declaration of his innocence of the crime. Dr. Crippen was sentenced to be hanged on Nov. l5.
 In his funeral oration over the re- mans of Michael J. Heney. the North ern railway builder, Bishop O'Dea grew eloquent. No ordinary mortal stood higher" said the bishop, mot alone in the estimation of those who knew him, but of the great public of the Pacific coast and Alaska. His name may we'll be emblazoned on the scrolls of Time, as it is in the history of Alaska and the British Yukon, as @ man of superb character and splendid qualities Of heart and mind" In the presence of thousands of sorrowing friends and comrades, the late Michael J. Heney was buried at Seattle on Oct. 19, in the beautiful Catholic cemetery of Calvary, where his last resting place is marked by q mountain of floral tributes, de- posted there by his many friends The ceremony was conducted in St. James cathedral by Bishop O'Dea, and the cathedral was filled to the doors, with hundreds on the steps and in the street. The will of Mir. Heney was admitted to probate Oct. 9, The schedule of the estate shows that Mr Heney died worth S600,000, and he divides the es- tate among his friends. His secretary, Siegley, and A. G. Klins are named as executors. Besides the natural heirs at law, the benefciaries are Captain O'Brien, the Northern navigator, Wm. c. (Stikine Bib Robinson and his brother John o. Robinson, who were both with Heney in the construction of the Northern railroads; Samuel Mur- chison, Dr. Whiting, Archie w. Shields of Cordova, Richard H. Simp- son, Mrs. Emma Hawkins, wife of Chief Engineer Hawkins of the Heney con- struction force; Bishop Rowe, of Seat tie, and Catholic institutions of the coast.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27
JAMES CHROhISTER
 GRANTED DIVORCE

Fairbanks News-Miner, Oct. 24; The degree of divorce was Saturday after noon granted to the plaintiff in the case of James Chronister vs. Emma Chronister in accord with the report made by the referee, Leroy Tozier. The referees report sets forth that the plaintiff and defendant were married at Fortymile on January Is, 1895, and the oe1endant deserted the plaintiff at Daw- son In 1897. Adultery is the second ground for the divorce, the defendant having given birth to three illegiti- 'n"'e children after having deserted the plaintiff.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27

Ramps sells Book cigars,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27

William K. Jackson, San Diego capitalist who registered at the Hotel Barker of Seattle as W. J. Smith, com mitted suicide in his room on Oct l5.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27

When you visit Flat creek call at Carroll's Globe Bakery and Coffee House for lunch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27

The Sideboard sells Book cigars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Since October, 1909. the American
federation of labor has issued 223 char
fere as compared with III for the cor
responding period of the previous year
OF the organizations receiving charters
IS were new local unions, 65 federal
labor unions, So city central bodies, L
international union and 1 state branch
union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

8. P. NTADs TO sPEAK-s. P. Meads. prohibit
r tion candidate for governor. will speak October
e at the regular Sunday evening meeting of
the socialist party in Germania haIl, Fifteenth
ssd Mission streets on campaign issues
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

The brotherhood of locomotive fire
men and enginemen at its recent meet
ing decided TO hold its next convention
in Mobile, Ala, beginning the first
Monday in June. 1913
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION

$so-e55--6 r.; sunny modern fats sTs-s1 Noe
bet. 18th and nth
$3o-5 T. and b.: garage; modern bungalow;
407 Diamond near 21st
&2I. I.50-6 r. and b.: 4123 18th near Diamond
e20.25--4 +. and b. each. 1893 Folsom near
10th; sunny. modern nats.
$19--4 r.; 81 Hermann near Valencia
$16-4 r. and b.; 2e87 oath near Harrison
t15-3 r. and b.; 932 Castro st
1880 r. and b.; 154A Langton near Folsom.
STORES ETC. SOUTH OF MARKET ST.
AND MISSION
$40 each--S stores cor. 5th ana Clara sta
S27.5o-store, 2s65 Gath near Harrison.
]. W. WRIGHT 4 CO.
226 MONTGOMERY ST
MILLS BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

small want ad IN The Call will do It quicker
than a dozen signs plastered ,ur windows
and which spoil The looks Of your home be-
aides. Phone Keirny SO for IN ad man t.
call and see you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
THE SAN FRANOIsCo CALL SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1910.
MALE HELP WANTED

OPERATOR wanted. Apply at CHAS LYONS,
London Tailor, Tie Market st.
BOYS and men wanted. ILLINOIS PACIFIC
GLASS CO., 18th and Folsom.
THE FILLMORE BRANCH OF. THE CALL Is
AT 1851 FILLMORE ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

International President J. T Kinsella
of steam filters union. recently arrived
from the east, addressed the last meet
ing of steam filters union No. 4e. He
owelt upon the conditions prevailing in
the east and northwest. He will leave
sn few days for Los Angeles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
EVENTS FOR HUNTERS
FEATURE OF THE DAY
Keen Contests Give Many Thrills to Horse Show
Crowd = David Gray Falls and Rider Is
Badly Shaken Up.

per, who was badly shaken up. When
the horse got to his feet again. he
seemed to be as much surprised as
any body else.
No Serious Tumbles.
There were other tumbles in tins
class, but none of them very serious
and the first prize was Won by Lieu
tenant Clifford Siftons Wasp, ridden
by Jack Hamilton. 1t was the Wasp
who threw and rolled Lieutenant Sif-
ton in the officers competition OF the
previous evening.
1t seemed strange to many OF those
who follow the hunters that there
could have been SO many falls In the
morning, because 1t has been general
ly thought that 1t was tho lighting
that bothered the jumpers. In the
morning 1t was sunlight, but still all
had trouble with tho first fence, which
hns been broken and replaced every
day since the show opened. SO that
those who have been making excuses
for tho performance of their horses
will have to look around for another
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
Especial 10 ,rhe rimes-Dispatch. j

Especial TO ,rhe Times Dispatch
New York, November 1S.-It might
have been called hunt day at the Horse
Show to-day, because no fewer than
six of the classes We're for hunters
aud jumpers, and in two of these the
riders were in hunt uniform. Conse-
quently the hunting set patronized the
Garden all day long. as class of hunt
ers opened the show in the morning,
and the competition for the high jump
closed it In the evening. 1t was a day
of thrills too, and horses that have al
ways been known as safe Jumpers.
tripped and fell. One of these, much
to the SURPRISE of everybody. was that
sterling old jumper David Gray. own
ed by Edwin H.. Weatherbee, of Nir-
ginia. He was competing in the morn
Ing in the class for middieweight hunt
ers, and was regarded as so sure a
jumper that when he starts to go
around the course everybody breathes
easy. He was ridden by man named
Tripper, and in some way or other
David Gray fell at tho fence. taking
the fence with him, and throwing ,rrip-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
CECIL MAY PLAY
AGAINST CAROLINA
Missouri Lad Shows Up Strong
at Full Back-.-Tcam Has
Hard Practice.
Especial to Tho rImea-D ispatct. /


charlottesville, Va, November ls.---
yrginias football eleven put in an.
other hard days practice to-day, In
preparation for the annual contest with
North CaroEfa IN Iichmond on
Thanksgiving Day.
a lively scrimmase. lasting over half
an hour, was engaged In, aud the
very creditabie one.
Cecil, tho Missouri lad. wi,x made
such a splendid showing at tackle last
year. but who has been out OF the
game this season, is now being tried
81 fuilback. and II is more than prob
able that he will play this position in
tho Carolina contest He has the nec-
essary weight. and under the tutelage
Of Kempsr Yancey., the Hampton sid
ingly well. He Us a heady player, and
fun of enthusiasm. He will DO a dis
tInct addition to the back field, and
Will boost the average weight of the
team considerably. Captain Deyer has
almost entirely recovered from his re-
cent. illness, and may be counted upon
10 put up the best game In his career
( next Thursday.
Honaker. Todd and Driver have en-
tirely recovered from the bruises re-
ceived In the Georgetown game. Next
Thursday viii be Honakcrs last ap-
pearance on any gridiron. The little
quarterback was never In better form,
and is as fast as tho coyets OF the
Texas plains. Unless the heavy Caro-
lInians can grab him before ne gets
started, he may be relied upon to
day. All college rs confident that the
team vii be in superb shape by
Thanksgiving Dag. But three more
days of practice remain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-19
CHARTERS ISSUED

Tho following charters were Issued yestcr-
day by tho State Corporation Commission:
r. 8. Dalton & Company (irc.l. Rlchmond.
Edgar u. Dalton. president; j. j. Beavers.
ice-prcBidenti III. 8. Dalton. secretary and
tteasurer-a Of Richmond Capital. Max
lmurp 5000: minimum, $500. ObJcGts
Plumbing business.
w. NJ Simpson & Co. Gnc.), Norfolk. VA
A. G. Humphrey. president; S. y. Neville.
secretary and treaHurer; " j.. simpton-aii
OF Norfolk. Va. Capital; Maximum, $1,000:
minimum, sl.Nc. Object:: Commission aot-
ton brokers,
Emporia Peanut Company dnc.), Emporis.
Va. u. ~ Hartley. Petersburg. president.
w. II. Cato, treasurer. Emporia: !. w.
Brggs. secretary and general manager EN-
poria. Capital: Maximum, sl5.coo; mini
mum, 1000 Objects: Peanut bnslncse.
Crave Electric Plant crewe. Va. ", L..
willis. president; Is. u. Moore. secretary
and treasurer; 9; e; Wilson viee-presdent;
Ruth B. Wills; y. b. Wilfon-ail az crewe.
Va. capitai: Maximum. $500; minimum,
$500. objects: Operate an elestric plant
Piedmont Produce Company fIncl, Am
hersi. Va. g. w Dearborn. president; J.
T. Bonney secretary: w. =. Reed-all of
Amherst. Va. Capital: Maximum, $1,000;
minimum. s2.5oo. Objects: Milling. mercan-
tito and produce business.
Sew Edscwaier Corporation. Norfolk, Va.
il. c. Laird, president: ". &. Cobb. vice
president; 6. W. Woodward, secretary and
freasufer--all OF Norfolk, Va. Capital: Max
imum. $4,000: minimum, sibooe. Objects:
Real estate business.
An amendment was Issued TO the charter
Of the Washire,on-Yirsinla Railway Com
rany. OF Mount Vernon comforting voting
power holders OF the preferred stock
an amendment wac issued 10 the charter
OF the Caroline County Telephone Company.
of bowling Green, Increasing Tho maximum
capital stock fros $500 to secpo
an amendment was issued to the charter
OF the Cape eharies Raiiroad Company. In
eroasing tile maximum capital stock from
$500 10 s2ea.0oo.