davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

they get. When the Dutch build they
build 20 last. hut they have TO When
the boats are coming In the people in
t.restsd in them come down 20 the hearh
and bring the horses that are TO haul
tho boats M
The horses 60 into the water mp 20
their necks. the captain gets On ono and
hangs on % ~ NECK til II brings him to
shore. Sometimes Won cant 900 hor-"
~ man foT moments. nothing but ~"
-pume 81 the breakers Then up comes
tho horse and the captain gets N and
shakes hands inst with his agent and
then with his family. and IN" horses
haul the boats up On 10 the sands where
they pound sometimes I'll you might
think they would 60 20 piece. But thcy
don't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
RICE GROWING nCREtSING.
EV-EON. ~ ~Suth carolina says HlS state
Produces Finest in Warid.

EX-Gov duncan e. Hayward ~ south
Carolina who served two torms being
elccted the second tiua without 90
position In The primaries. b. 10 the holland
House accompanied by Mrs Hayward
He says he Is out ~ politics and ha-
gone back IN rico farming he Is she
owner u big plantation on the Combah"e
River
The consumption o. rice h increasing
tremendously throughout the United
States. said Gov Howard yesterday
and the production has ikewisa increased
Louisiana and feyas. and nov Arkansas.
having gone intp The business extensively
In South Carolina oIr rice lands nrn
loweg than high water. and higher iGau
low water. which makes irrigat m easy
On my land somebody has been planting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

- -
. ~ ~ .... w., -Ia,. M, % an s ~
- 20. "''''. Ivy '". ~ IN 49, 49,
~ I've. I,.N.'" ~ ms C'iEtnstf
, ~ .,'l'il ~ -. .-. ...l.
81 'l' ',lo.ly We. W
900, "'.i ~" ~, ., H"N VI
N .' I-'N. - We ,ysi.aS
~ NI."'' ~ W. Ilis,s'
"a ,.'f'.,'.-, .-' w "i@'iU'
III ''' my y. 20 y '," 80
-. ., Zee. .....' .N ''.,' ID. '".a -
WIN ~ que NJ, y
..'..... ..-.... '''. ' '"''',S e..ss
...,..,.,... 'N $3.50
't.~ "'I' .u' M ,i. sa2
49,, 80 ,i.'.t,.
,,. ,..'.. - t il.' 80 ,.,'l 49,
- -'',' a - .I so.ss
~ Jug ln moi
-. a.. s" NJ. .l,,. - -.
- S.,' ~
b.. "a "a 80. lilly ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Joe, from time 10 time and remain Loot
tor YEAR or indefinitely
THIS winter a visitor IN New York from
Western city wa. introduced ~ a mem
h"r oi a NV Work artists family and
expressed particular pleasure az H.
Meeting with 'h' explanation thu, the
visitor hri aivs.. greatly admired D.,
painting ny Tho artist ,u IN" yrsirur'- HON,
town. vh.r" 90 hung no no. pubic. art
gallery Whom the artist wa. consulted
Do wa" pl7sI',. A. Do. .nnv II M wur,
81 hi, a. thai ulg.o
The visitor d'rrin"d tho 30 niiug. and
presently o light iavrod upon tho paift.l
Illuminating m memory lost ,anya.
"" -h'trhri the BOT composition IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

In the case 81 sculpture Il might b.
thought by those familiar with sculptors'
work that the loss ould be- less serious
than In the case Of a painting. since or
dinarily a sculpture exists In more than
one example, hut unfortunately in this
instance the WORK had becn done only
once. and tho single example being gone
the loss IL complete unless Unexpectedly
this group shall turn up again some day.
~ did the painting already mentioned.
Incidentally II may h. said. even at
the risk ~ bringing barn doors and hird
cages into art. that since then Miss Eberle
has made IL a rule % do her sculptures
in double. ~ that Il one copy should be lost
the work should not he destroyed The
Men and Bull had been shown at tho
preceding exhibition of the National
Academy Of Design in this city. also at
the 81. Louis exposition. and had been
invited tn q succeeding exhibition at
Philadelphia.
There Is another instance ~ lost
painting which turned up eventually
after the painter had been long puzzled
TO account for It's vanishing. The painter
lives in a neighborinE city and in making
up an exhibition Il his works several
years ago for still another city he hor.
roWed one ~ his Canva-es from a fellow
painter IN this city who owned IT,
After the exhibition was over and the
canvases had been returned. the painter
missed one II his works which he had sent
u the exhibition from his own studio
No effort that he made enabled him "a
get any trace Of that canvas.
After several years had gone hv, and
this not long aRo. he was recountinE the
loss Of the paiating when on a visit "a
this city 90 the painter friend from whom
he had borrowed the other canvas above
mentioned. and when hs described the
lost picture his New York friend who /,
very busy man indeed. exclaimed:
why. believe that painting 10 in nv
house.
And 20 IL was. Apparently il had been
returned with the picture borrowed from
the New Yorker, and he being busy had
not opened either painting until " Iona
after their receipt that he had forgotten
all about the circumstances and Just lei
the paintings lie among his many other,
until the accidental mention Of the los,
logged his memory
There are other pictures which are lost
sometimes in less mysterious way. a,
when few years ago a number Of on.
cravings from Knoedlers turned up IN a
cheap auction room on Broadway
Knoedler did not know he had lost them
until downtown art dealer from the
neighborhood Of the Produce Exchange
told him about them
The downtown dealer had happened q,
stroll into the auction room and had seen
the engraving and recognizing Rnoed.
ler's mark on them had kindly stepped I'd
TO his brother dealers 70 find out II ali
was well. Il was not but that story has
been told
Then still later there were the naintinRs
which Whittemors. Smile. Eaton and
others. including a Brooklyn man. lent
n a busy young man with WHOSE family
they were acquainted who said that he
could sell them. He sold the artists in a..
stead and the pictures were lost for
months until an article IN THE SuN and A
reporters assiduity brought them 20
light after they had passed TO a dealer.
shop and % a pawnbrokerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

r., bs overlooked or mislaid-value need
~ - ment ned. since they share that
.-rnetm-sl " IN small jewels or thar
o." a-trav they would be- readily r"-
,.rysI owing % the iS-s" number - per
cons Who make pra"tire 1T -'gtyus
.r. works. who know forever WORM
aN..h they have once seen and Who -
.rum exhibition 20 exhibition. from deal
ar , ~ dealer. from prlyat" gallery o.
urly ate gallery and from city Ia Clty. Il
. d fact however. that such works arr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
MORE BUTEUX PLAYS COMING
I4URFNCE NINA To NTHk
TO nm FRINIH ~ THOE
Thinks the American Public = omtnE u"
Understand Hts NbulN IN InElanh
thr Censor Has ondrmned Them
Play To Re Published In English

A distinction between o." American
and English r,sver folk be- shown ua''n-
sciously by Laureno" Irving ard bic wIi"
Miss Mabel Es,Iu'y. Who r'.'I'"i
tho interv lever Tor ITr ~rS .n o." r."as-
ant reception rom behind o." r,"n's
o. the Comedy Theatre.
Il isa matinee day with on evening
~erfornancs billed for SIS and 'lr Irving
l MOHsieur DuUoHfs costume e cor
rl-oys. striped vas'oraf. uas.lv" watch
EAR and dundrel-vs. explains thar ~ o."
~akeup is hArl 90 Gu' 90 and hart"r '1
take % he thinks th,y VII. .u-' stay ucr'
on and take dinner vhsrc they are
Probably al American actor would
pvash on the makeup. ruth 90 srm" Tor
- retreat where te aid 10 unable ~
ra' 70 account 81 indigestion. and arriving
o. he theatre late would have another ~
a. the fear of missing q cue Or keeping
a. audience waiting Certainly Oh" tng
hsn bring habits 81 leisure INTO our -tr,uY-
o. NE pleasant % contemplate.
When the intsrrIp'or gD"s avav after
taf a. hours interesting talk ~" Irving
without stress or storm. ar" settling down
o. The consumption e ~ substantial a
dinner az MoHstcr Dupont himself would
lave 'aken before b" snoaped around
end made himself generally disaRr""arl"
a. ne paterfaTniias 81 family ~ th"
f-alch bourgeois type
tho atmosphere s Eng...l and
'r environment Amer can the u-or-
lever soon finds h'm-"f immersed .n
f.a acts regarding Fren. comedy. not
F-anrh comedy N general t.' '1n par''ru-
Do VARIETY u u that O., man 'H-rod IN m"
f-asent production 81 Fug'." PrieuE s
ever pLav entitled -Nouae.- Dupont IS
fr-ae Daughters which Nr Irving has
al 10 tsmsritv 20 Infroduc" o. '.s Amer
on stage
'as' lhsen was n his pioneer masters
.' .-r-mOnies. What q Bernard shaw
'r h mself and 20 the favored cow
vh.u hs permitted 10 discover hw
r.-.r " % Laurence Irving hu' thai
20 10 recent discovery or tho fAd - q
..,-.g or two M-. Irving denies. SAYING
r 'le arst play Of he b" over Lo. Z
In0gt sixteen wears ago when D."
~ q mere tyro 90 acting. and tulf
...rrE ~ he had said 20 himself and
u.y 20 his friends that Br"lx did
that 10 would feel M" most suprrm"
-'a.'uu In knowing was his own
no BreuH himself Mr Irving knows
a u"rsOnally rgf has been in cor
.-a.rdenos With him SINCE 10 America
s-1droed his fr-t play In regard 10
Brsux expressed great surprise
% o." American aud."u,"s should have
rstaken the real ethical purpose
"r.y.ng the humorous manner ~ pre-
Ting the irregular relation
gene BreuH first commenced ~
'"rlays after reading H-rt"9' Spencer
|.. lie had II rImor ~ a. ue believed
H.l varied ~ least. ~ hs com
-arosd AZ a carpenter and later b"cau"
a .rLAlist In some n tho French prov.
- About IS now hs Id not make
% g1r With his writings until h. wa-
~ suffering the usual reflections
.. FLen be made his INITIAL SUCCESS on
Paris stage hs did ~ iu tho face ~
0suon, for his plays were strong
yea. even for the French capital
!, go oi y11r best Known American play
~ gh's sad 20 me that there could b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
RartlnE On Inr Drianarr.

Prom o.. Philadelphia RSr1vd
Two rtIf. 81 h"nIork logs he.o=Etzg 20
Deacon Mitchell ~ Cauiroon. y Y.
we're started down he Delaware River
ROW above Euuiuuua tuesday. On, q
three Hautcu raft passed Tho tacka-
N4fyu Uru "Wednesday afternoon about &
Cd. ..u.k fHU other. % larger raft. earlier
In mo HfferUu.r
there d. f fr f-eshe' In The relh ware
and fha r..... TrHrlst Uz Destination
Hsi itisTe e. FRIDAY. 30 Gar AZ haIrl
from fHe=T .UH only fNO rats that
1r.crntsI Poo .ls.tRITe The present sprinF
Ibis .s % .rr..I.E contrast .uuuared witlI
'hr rur Irr u. rItfe rUL on The Delaware
fF.rfv gsF~s $780, ben during q regular
frr4bst .etafuI huuIrad uOuid naal y
gwen g1.uf daily i1r ugrhaUa q weaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

rom" had been exhibited and had just
hung there ever since. though never
Catalogued a. possession Of the gallery.
Apparently there had been at some time
a miNup m transportation, for, as 10 well
known. paintings are sent from time
o. time IN different cities for temporary
exhibitions, sometimes slnEly. sometimes
90 groups by one painter and az Others
'n groups collected from number u
painters tho same div. oven though some
of 90" ranvHses are 20 60 o. different PLACES
\ year after that painting was lost
q sculpture vas lost from this city which
remains lost to-day ~ far NJ tho knOwi-
"dg" ~ tho artist gors. though y Is a
sculpture that had been seen by man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

people here in public exhibition. Il IL
'Ee Men and Bull here pictured. by Miss
Ahastenia - Iegsr Eherle and Miss Anna
HYATT
tn" composition i by Miss Eherle. the
animal bv Miss Hyatt. who Is now IN Paris
OBJ" sculpture vas lost IN April. 1901.
vhru % was taken from Miss Fberle' {.
apartments with other things Tor storage
during an extended absence q the scIlp-
Tor Miss Fnerie has never been able
o. get any trace ~ %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
VANISHED WORKS OF ART
pICTTRES AMONG THF THINGS
THiT err LONT.

Also Sculptures. which Wight seem
Wardcr 10 Mislal Sometimes ThcN
Turn 70 NEam ndCr odd Conditions
tess Nyster, IN Certaln Other Eases
Among the things vnu would hardly
.. 80 '' no lost Their" surely would 10
rarod NV the average person such
90 ~ 'rt Nv living artists A. raintinEs
o.. .yly'urrs II would seem that thes.,
..a.'. were too large or too Conspicuou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
HUSTONPS ATTORNEY
ASKS PITY Of JURY
SAYS Former u. S. Treasurer
Is Victim of UnfairneSS
In Argument.

In behalf Of his client, former
United States Treasurer James y
Huston Attorney Conrad Il Svme To-
day made an appeal 10 the jury in
Criminal Court No 1 TO save the aged
man from prison, describing him as
pftiable victim Of unfairneSs. The case
will go 10 the jury tomorrow after
noon
For four weeks Mr.. Huston, together
with Harvey NJ Lewis and Everett
DufOur. the latter a, broker and at1or-
ney, has been on trial for alleged con-
spira Cy to use the mails to defraud in
the operation of certain trust compa-
MES
Attorney Syme cited several dis
crepancies in the arguments Of United
States Attorney Wilson, and severely
criticised Mr. Turner, the assistant
prosecuting attorney. for his crOss-eX-
animation Of Nj Huston He cited
one alleged instance where Justice
prosecutor
Mr. Turner Ieaped to his feet and
made vigorous objections. denying he
had been called down" by the court
Justice Wright stated that he had no
recollection OF the alleged call down
Attorney Michael Sullivan. one Of
Mr. DufOuT's attorneys, followed Mr.
Syme- Then came Attorney Hoover
for Mr.. Huston. and Mr.. Cuttings, for
Mr. DufOUr- Attorney Henry A Davis.
attorney for Mr.. Lewis and chief cOun-
sci In the case viii close for the. de-
tense and Assistant United States At
tOTney Charles Turner viii sum 10 the
case for the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
BIG DEATH RATE
IN COLUMBIA UNION
This Years Memorial Ex-
ercises Attended BY
Many Mourners.

Members Of the various local religious
and benevolent organizations, who an
nualIy participate in the holding Of me
mortal exercises, have extended their
sympathy to the members Of Columbia
typographical Union, No. t01, which last
year suffered the heaviest mortality ii
has known in any of its forty-three
years existence
with a death list Of thirty-six since
one year ago, Columbia Union yesterday
held its eighth annual memorial exer-
cises in Typographical Temple The at
tendance was made up largely OF the
members of the families and friends Of
the deceased. Those who have died dur
ing the year include the following.
William l. AgneWs Henry g. SheaTsrs
Virgil p PinkSton. Edward d King II,
Thaddeus J. Coles, Francis G. Barker,
Frank ". Watson, William B Padgett
Frank L Burnside, Lewis A Wisener,
Abner G Proctor, Gustav H. Rams
perger. Aionzo T TToxwell, Charles W
Otis. Vincent g. Meyerhoffer, Andrew b
Evans. Charles W Crutchett, Charles
r Gilmore. Harry y. Easterbrook,
James 3 Knapp, Edward l. Russ, I'd
ward h Thomas. NaassOn VI. Light,
Jacob Covert. Michael N. Conan, James
Z. Bright. Emanuel WalSecker, Charles
=. KoShl. William H Brock Henry NJ
TOwner, Charles n Warren, John r
Rankin. MarceIIus eastman, William r
Talbot, James NJ A SpCttswOOd, and
Berkeley r. Stokes
The principal address was given BY
Charles T Hendler, q former member Of
Columbia Union The Rev Charles L
Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered
the Invocation The only surviving
charter member OF the union, q. A r
McNeir. was in attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
CHARLTONS FATHER
BACK FROM TRENTON
Refuses 10 Discuss the Prob
able Outcome of
Sons Case.

Judge Paul Charlton, father Of Por-
ter Charlton. who is being he'd BY the
New Jersey courts pending final DISPOSE
ton Of the question OF whether ne viii
be returned 10 Italy 10 answer for the
murder OF his wife Mrs. Mary Scott
Castle Charlton. arrived in Washington
last night,
Since Wednesday he has ben confer
ring with his sons legal representatives
in Trenton. he would uOg be inter
viewed Close friends say that he has
returned TO Washington with fresh
hopes that his son VIII not have TO
face trial fer murder in the Italian
courts
ing Of Secretary Of state Knox that ne
should be returned. whatever Italy 8
attitude on the eXtraditiOn treaty a
loophOle Of large legal proportions was
left open when the Secretary added in
his decision that the matter was entirely
up TO the courts TO decide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Had Few Clothes.

Then when Il came to clothes, all
We got were taken out of our wages
SI2 a mOnth-most of which we never
got, and they wouldn't give US any
boots. only these old things haley
held out a pair % broken, saIt-incTusted
shoes). and for the last four weeks L
have been working in the icy salt water
without any sOckS-OlIy these shoes on
my feet This pair OF socks I've got on
now I got yesterday
"Dnce, about a month ago. I tried
70 run away. but they caught me
lust as got to shore and they
brought me back and the first mate
kicked me IN the head and cursed me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Tight Shoe Costs Leg.

louisville. Pa Dec IZ-RObert
Shapple has lost his leg as the result
OF wearing a tight shoe His right
foot was rubbed TO a blister and the
new leather poisoned II TO such an ex-
tent that gangrene set in His leg was
euputated below the knee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

Pennsylvania Special Through To Chi
cage Pennsylvania Railroads fastest
train Leaves Washington $40 p. m. ar
rives Chicago S:55 next morning. Through
sleeping car from Washington--Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
STARVED AND BEATEN
ON AN OYSTER SLOOP
Narrowing Tale of Brutal Treatment of Hunger and
Imprisonment on Boat Told By Young Virginan
In Police Court-No Shanghaed He Says.

Blue Tipped. his hands cut and bleed
ing from the effects Of the ice cold salt
water in which he had working for
weeks, and his feet frosthitten. Walter
Haley, a young white man from Rich
mond. Va, staggered into the Police
Court this morning 20 seek warmth and
shelter.
When able to speak he begged for
something 10 eat, saying that he had
had nothing for twenty-four hours.
Refreshed by food. Haley told a story
of being held q prisoner on the Potomac
on an oyster sloOp which rivalIed in
pathetic and -evolting details the sen
sationaI expose Of the peonage system
on the oyster boats which figured in
the local courts about two years ago,
and which resulted in the Imprisonment
Of two Baltimore captains for eighteen
years each.
Haley told Probation officer Massie
of having gore on board the schooner
about October Is. and added that he
was not shangheIed-
Not Kidnapped.
NO, I wasn't kidnapped or anythin.
Of that kind said ne in response TO a
question from the probation officer. II
went of my own free viii. and that's
what made II al the harder afterward
when I couldn't get away
wash there more than two weeks
when saw that I was really a prisoner.
There wasn't any guard over US, but
there wasn't any need for that-they
KEEP the boat well of shore at night.
and IN the day time we were watched
too closely for Us 10 beat il
They made US get uGp at $3.50 in the
morning and work for an hour or so
before breakfast and then II WASH [
any thing more than two Irish potatoes
with the skins on and half a cup OF
coffee If we asked for anything more
somebody cursed Us or threatened 20
beat US and We soon shut up
After breakfast we worked hard until
noon pulling in oysters and trying 70
sell them at the little towns along the
river an dIhen at dinner time they gave
Us some hat water for soup and more
pOtatOes-neveT a bit OF meat, and only
little Of the rest. We had to work
until $50 before We got any supper, and
it was the same thing over again. and
then we scrubbed down the decE5 and
fell into our wet hunks about 2. only
70 be routed out again at midnight 10
attend TO the sails and then more sleep
If we could get it-until in the morn
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Charles J. BelIamY Dies

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. Z
Charles J. Beilamy, owner and editor
OF the Springfield Daily News. died
early today of Bright-s disease. He was
a brother OF Edward Bellamy, author
Of Looking Backward"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

auo said that If / had been a negro
the7"d have killed me, but that they
were afraid Of what the police would
do 10 them If they hurt a white man
After that 7 couldn't get anywhere
near the shore without being told 10
come back.
Just Cursed Him.
Sometimes I begged the captain to
let me 20, but he only cursed and said
that Ia stay until he was - ready
to let re go and not a minute before.
All I got for my two months work
outside q this coat and the shoes.
was 81. for he made US all give him
$3.50 for letting US of three days be-
fore the month was I'D. We had to
pay our own way up here yesterday,
and / just got in here this morning
and a policeman brought me in here
I don't know bow I got here from the
-fon-but here I am
AID Haley crept closer to the "a
tiOnal warmth from It. while he was
waiting for the ambulance which was
20 take him TO the hospital where his
feet and hands would be treated.
With regard to this case Probation
officer Nassie said that Il would be
impossible to do anything to the oys-
terman in Washington, because Of the
fact that the alleged offense occurred
II the Virginia waters, and Haley
complaint
7 raised $500 a couple of years ago
and sent two captains to Jail for
eighteen years apiece, and I think it's
about time was started another cru
saGs OF the same kind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

Through to Chicago N Is Ia Hours.
Pennsylvania Special Through sleep
ing car from washington to Chicago.
Leaves Union Station $40 P. NJ, arrives
Chicago $50 next morning--Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

swift & Cos sales of fresh beef in
washington, y. G. for week ending sat
urday Dec 10, averaged 7-67 cts per H.
-Advt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-27
MORTALITY NOTES

Mrs. Electa Burgess, wife of
Edward Burgess, died Sunday of
paralysis at her home I'm Berkeley,
Wash. The remains will be In
TERED in Tacoma.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Gill
will be held Thursday morning
from the Congregational church
at Vaughn.
Matthew McCudly, aged 80, died
yesterday afternoon at one of the
hospitals. He had been employed
In the United States quartermas-
ter department. His relatives live
In Philadelphia.
The funeral Of Elmer Lissenden
was held yesterday from the
chapel of C. c. Mellinger. The
remains will be sent to Stockton,
CAL, for interment.