davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

and Pre.iden- Mitchell ~ ,h" BOARD 81
Alderman. who hAvs adVoca,"l th. "on-
..r,c,ion hy N. -ity n an ini"p "nd"nt
subway system. war'. also silent vet "rdas
Mayor Gaynor -ceuI"d O. D" ven az
tsfi-Si with tho turn "a III" -iut"i!oo TIE
said
n IA not necessary that ! say any
thing ! hope -o'n" peopI" nave nov
l~ar.aJ that !, r. barter ~ -" thinking
and aoin,, ,han .aNInE | extend NV
commitments l." Chairman Wilcox tor
his hard work and UIti"nC" ! sec that
some people -ir" It'll calling Tor new
Independsnr civ ~ubway system Why
thew want two lndep"Ddenf systems II
beyond Understanding That would only
mean al eIITa fare Z" transfer trom one
.yS,em 90 the other What We want is
one CITY -vsieu caty owned and con.
trulled with n sing le fare all over ~. and
that il whs' soma Of vs. have been work
ing for and " seems 90 h.- now well IN
eight
Some ~ IA worked long wears ago ~
&c, the legislation for a single faro on 'hs
snr!a-e roads. and vet her" ar" people
who want =" abandon that great pr'n-
ciple on our -uhways What strange
world wa lv" in. bv which | mean what
strange people are in Il
Mr. ShOnts said Yesterday there Nigh,
he "A lew changes IN the ln'eShorouSh fi-
reciorafe lie observed that a. tho "ifv
Nv 10 IN = partner Va Nns- INV r'IbNh
schcme il might he well for the municipal
government To have one OF its members
named NJ a director IL Is understood that
there Is no chance of this suggestion
being taken advantage II for rhs reason
that the heads NJ the city government
believe IL they had a representative IN
the lntsrborough directorate any action
which might he taken bv that hoard re-
lating to the new lines might be held as
binding on the administration.
The marlborough offer will he formally
taken up TODAY hv the Public Service
Commission and referred 10 the commit
tee Of the whole for immediate considera-
ton
The citizens commttss OF thirty on
rapid transit extension met IN the OK
ecutive COMMITTEES room Of the Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday upon the call
OF ex-Aiayor Seth Low temporary chair
man The follow ing twenty one of the
thirty members Of the committee we're
present: Seth Low. Abraham Abraham
Irving 7 Bush, John d Crimmins. Robert
Z. Bowling. Homer Folks. Francis l.
Hine. Augustus y. Hand. Darwin =.
Kingsley. Edgar j. Lsvev. William II
McCord. Alfr~d +. Marling William II
Porter. Frederick Potter. Samuel Res
Franklin Remington. Isaac " Seligman.
J. Harvey Smsdley. Charles Sooysmith.
Frank A. Tanderlip and William J Nilgls,
Permanent, organization was effected
by the election OF MIR Low as chairman
and Serene S. Pratt a. secretary The
chairman will appoint Immediately sub
committees on finance. engineering,
traffic distribution and legal matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
DIED..

STEELE suddenly. on December s. Joseph
Selten Steele, husband OF EVA Deercy.
Ser, ices will be held Al his late residence. rs
s7th st. Brooklyn. "wednesday. December :
hsP.M. Intcrmcnt private
STERN On Monday. December 5. ~ th. Ho-a
- Regis. Isaac Stern. beloved husband %
Virginia |. stern. In Ms ssth year.
Funeral services At Temple EmAnu -El. AID 81
and sth Az. Wednesday morning. December
7,ats5o o'clock. Ini-rment private kindly
omit flowers.
Tn. MouSr SIS.r Ho-prrAL A, a sp-ctn
meeting Of the Board of Director, Of ih-
Mount sinai Hospital held December $
1870. the announcement having been mao.
Of the death Of Isaac stern. the President 10
the Hospital. and for many years actively
De, oied to It's service IS Director and Tic-
President ~ Was resolved TO record upor the
minutes OF the Institution rhis zen timcn, n
hi, colleagues
Isaac stern. our President. who has been nk-r
from among while In the Full e1erciS- ~
his powers. has served this Institution taI'7
fully and well for more than 4 score Of y-N'z
Ills UNITING oton and ccsselrss thought
were given to the urbuiiding OF the Ho.pi,4
and 20 the cara ana couifors Of Its patients
As Chairman OF the Building Committee ~
gave unsparinsIy OF himself and wa- largely
Instrumental In rearing the magnificent
edisce which will ever be monument to rs
unselfsh zeal.
His death Is blow 20 Il Hospital no less sewers
than sudden. and Ne. bis colleagues. r.-.
deep sense Of personal loss. a. being d.9ry-i
Of his sound sd Vice and usel
To the members Of ne oer-avef family. rno.s
los IL 40 much greater than ours. ne eGt.ni
our deep fels sympathy and the Assurance
That the name OF Isaac Stem viii foT-' 80
Nv. In the Institution which he 50 Ges-s
loved
AS a further marx ~ respect II IS. r-Soly-i
that the Board OF Directors attend IN. tuas-,l
a. - q"
be placed az haH mast fOr a psEioi % fa.''y
days.
PHnrP : GooDHsRT. Vice President
rpoaR :. HyLrM,N. Secretary
TIE members OF the Mount ~tnA Hospini -
invited 10 attend the funeral OF the late 49,
Sem on "wednesday morning. pece1l0-, ..
IS half past o'clock. 80 Temple ETAhG
TIE MorSr SINAI TRAINING SCHOOL -
special meeting Of the Board OF piT-c'o-s =
ihr Mount S!nai Training school for : -..''
held on December 5. the following pfra
AHd resolutions were unAnirsously ado9trs
Whereas have lea Taed with deep so''1r z
the passing away Of our esteemed ari -
loved friend md colleague. M. isasc 500.
who has sr-vrd this Institution from l&' >
;sss a. president ana since then as 1ne d ;
directors. ami
Whereas desire 30 record our sr7---.'.'7
Of him ard rs service 20 our tnS'i'U'''~
IL =. therefore TrsOlyed tina, W. SerP.y t'-.o--
the death Of one who has AWAY mantle
deep IT, t-rest IN the welfare OF mi '1'.
1on and We extend ouT hesrftsl' - M. 81.
and coincidence 20 his beresVrG family "''
have lost devoted husband ans HSthr- go
directors Of the Mount sinai Hospis "'-~
incetatizsbIe presiding offeer ami 20 -
and the patients a tender and generous
pathileT.
RDsoi-,d. That ihis hoard attend Toe '4r'',
in body. that thee resolutions ~ az
upon our minute. and mat = copy ihof.
mi feN In hs- get sau MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
w FDD, WIZ fOITI>I.
George ". Glover t.ot Ni> share of
Mothers Estate vw. Years AGO

CWr'."n, B"c G George Washington
Glu'er son Ut Nj Mary Baker G. Eidv.
ou.l no, contest IN" viii Il 'ha founder
- 'hU-'Isn ~"irrc" 80 h." rNiiratai TO-
dag n 'hicaGo. and hI- close tarni'T
trend. J IN , R"ir. 'raf- 'he -drna
statement positively
Mr. Glover, w.th hl- soy ard daugh-
'"r. George. Jr and NJ. Nary Na."r
Gln,"r. and Mrs HyaA. coached thrcago
carly ON ~ vav from Lead, > u 20
Nj tdir'- funeral Glover eaId he
vas not gong ~ any hostile a,'.rud..
and MIR Ryan mad" IN" open declaration
that 'her. would h. no night on tn will.
which leaves Nrr Edly's fortune 20 he
Christian ScicIc. Chur Mr. Ryan said
The Estate vas settled. % far a. Sir
Glover - concerned. Two years ago
He refused to cay What he settlement
was. but report has put the amour, given
BIN AZ $4,000. Ia the shape q TITUS,
fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
GEN. MERRITT M RED.
Laid 10 Rest in the West Point Gemeter
Cadets as EAcorf.

Wrsr PoISr Dec. Brig. Gen. Wesley
M.rri''. who was superintendent II ths
Military Academy from 1882 Until 1887
was buried to-day In th. Academy GENE.
terry Il vas nearly dark when tbs
funeral train arrived. owing 90 i.layr
due 90 the. snow storm. and az the process.
zion with i-s escort % Che cadet corps
and th. officers II the post passed acre
IN" parade ground the flashes Of III"
mInut" guns monentarily Illuminated the
oftic..rs and cadets standing in the snow
and a biting wind sweeping down the
Hudson. rhs brief funeral ssrvic" AZ the
graz. vas read and th. thrs. volleys were
fired Th"n The ,rumpot.r blew taps
A. the party l.f, the cernetHyy tho minute
q ms from the battery on the plain again
doomed IN salt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
TOSST iNTTNi BROOKS DEAD.
Woman Author ~ AIbary y yirfir or
Heart Disease

ALPAN7. Doc . Cor-tant,na :
ProcH- author n several book aud a
former rnag,zIr" wrIr"r. va found bioaG
DO irr rn'n" her" to-day She pa- - y".,f.
0Ia~ ~" wa daughter Ma N"V iprk
r."-pt. .. iadn and niece n ~" L,i"
bi lr"..- Hall stat" g"OlDRI-f
According ~ the Coroner theory NJ
her death ~" -r!Tered an attack ~ heart
disease Just after turning on tho gas and
before she had tune 70 light II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

NV RooHrLLF. Dec. A. Mrs Eveleen
TrowbridGa Coffin. widow Of Charles n
Coffin. was found dead in bod this morning
hv her tIster. Mrs. Elizabeth NcCann.
with whom sh. lived at 100 Franklin
avenue She was ~ years old. She
attended the funeral 81 a relative yes,er
day and was stricken with apoplery early
this morning She was n sister ~ Prof
Herman I yulte IL Columbia University
Mr. pff'u leaves large estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
Obituary SOtr,

pr John &. Munro one ~ NE most IRON .
rcn' -rrgeonE in Bostor ard for m. las,
-ey"n Years chef surgeon at.CArnev Hos
pi'al. died last night. aged 50 He was
afflicted -1th a chronic trouble ard few
day- ago was operated upon by one Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

NAaHi%,IoF. l,", e. 3aan.or Roo. u
New Yor- .a4.-- r-o,i ard did not attend
the Sea- 2 r.. 'T" "-ua.r TODAY H.a
ailmen' -"r"r. .,.i on tho advice
Of his rh's ..I no. r".~tucd a, MS home
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
MARRIED.,

'RANT MALE On Tue-iay December 4 1910
ey ne Re' Tea l.udu-r. assisted BY the Re, =.
hr Charles l.. S'artery. ., the rhan,ry o;
Grace Church. Frances Louise Ma.r. daughter
OF the late William II. Male. TO capt. William
Douglas Grant oc First Royal DRAGONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
UNDERT AkERS.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 7al.14eW 1Se ~.
hspsls Ambulanee Services. Tel iaoa GLASS;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

her. If she doesn't like the look of
MIN, simply eats ann up there and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Woman, like all other animals, con-
stantly changes IN response TO her en-
vironment y certain environment al
way and rapidly, produces types ex-
actly fitted 10 IL.
Every great change in an envlron-
ment viii instantly begin 10 work Il
corresponding chang IN each species,
and viii end by producing a new tyne.
TINS is, of course, n mere platitGde.
but IT Is we'll Ia bear 1t In mind when
we hear laments about the passing
away Of comfortable old customs and
fashions and people.
During last spring was for some
months in Morocco and tile south OF
spain. Every morning after my walk.
az J went, back to my hotel ! llvl to
pass the house where "A potentate Of
Morocco member OF the late over
turned government had established
himself and lis wives, and used to
catch glimpscs OF dusky. fattish femi-
nine faces, stealthily and miscellaneous
Ky peerinG. and grimlrg from behind
'NsHt ", hl'nds--ignorant animal sly,
s!'aalsn' lnane, prenaturelN old.
GRANTED that environment, that was
the Tyne of WoInaphood produced
IL Is q commonplace 10 say that ioUr
ne" clYilization--that wholly new civil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

we are prepared to go. 1t Is how fer
Dame Nature is prepared to let us go;
and there is no doubt She will let
women go very far If they only know
how to get round her the right way.
But there are very definite limits
which Dame Nature has vigorously
set to any very radical change in the
fundamental relations of woman TO
man, to her husband, to her children
and to any workable scheme of civil
ization within our ken. | do affirm
the comparative permanence of those
limits. and therefore the essentially
permanent character of those funtla-
mental relations.
The more she changes, the more she
remains the same"
And for final word. il 1t VIII not
sound too much like advice. may I give
women saying of Ruskin's? 1t Is not
suitable to all occasions or to all per-
sons, but 1t does convey gentle ad-
monition to Journalists. to dramatists
and to after-dinner speakers.
You may suspect me Of giving
hint to some other who shall be name
less. But I will merely say that the
bearing Of the maxim lies in the APP
plication. thereof. Ruskin says: "The
world only goes on by reason of the
silent virtue in it, May that stock
of silenc virtue Increase!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
U/o1nan Becoming MINIS
intellectual Comr0de
By HENRY ARTHUR JONES,
(The Famous English Dramatist)


liIatlon lnaugurated only II generation
or Two ago by railways and electrici-
tx-ais tast producing different type
OF man aud woman from anything the
y We ask in what chief particular
'he attitude of woman towards man
- ohahsins, ] think the reply would
the intel!eetual comrade of man That
~ surely what those who are in the
protessionS Of the drama and journal
Ell IL W Nv y, most earnestly desire. i,
!, ~ we theatre women arc necessari-
! our companions and comrades. In
3!ourna,ism they are less So: but IN
3 ,rn rnsa a,I and in other intellectual
p 'r5 s,an women are every day more
alin more showing themselves our snc-
ueshhul competitors and staunch and
WslcuMle comrades
: In IN fiction they are proving them
s selves. our equals in matter--opr s,!-
per,qrs, IN numbers. Doubtless, In this
Parleu,lar art the art Of fiction, they
tne'r talent has generally boen exer-
n y. ,l,o ra , n the practical concerns
~ VIC ne man in writing novels.
~ VI :, Ca a.! women who are. brave.
ia, Hsasea IN working side ~
sAp WIN men, in Journalism, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

consider the question. A new trutI,
had flashed: lightning-like, across his
mental horizon. All his life he had
heard of the force and value of first
| Impression. Here was a convinviug
instance of the power of the last i'm
preston.
The last time saw you. YOU stood
at the door waving me Godspeed AS
looked back at the turn of the road,
you stood there looking wondrously.
sweet in your pink frock. with a rose
In your hair and smile on your Inns.
That picture will live always in my
memory" ~ ~!
!, so lovers write, and so lovers proye
themselves psychologists. The last i'm
preston is a burr that sticks close to
the skirts of memory.
The first impression may be easily
ie11aced. The last impression cannot
pc removed by a surgical operation.
II Is as we saw him last" we remem-
D Ma 1,rt person son, Hoy How he looked when
image as blurred and faded as last
summers much washed frock His
picture, as we saw him last, is one Of
vivid colors.
Those persous who will not look
upon the face OF the. dead prove their
working. belief in this truth. It isn't
the highest altruism. 1t is far more
esthetic than human, but the old
threadbare formula, Il want to remem-
Der those 1 loved as they looked in
ilfe. is an assertion of belief in the
lnenaceab!eness of the last impression.
The first impression is vision that
may recede into the background of
memory, that may even wholly dis
appear. But the last impression
walks beside US, tenacious as
our shadow. They are not the
least selfish of men and women
who hold to this resolution, to never
look upon a face in the rigid last
sleep, but they are those who persist
In living in a mental land of pleasant
The. young man on his journey west
was. IN more than the sense Of rail-
foad transit travelling away from his
sweetheart. He was whirling away
from the remembrance of how like an
angel he. thought her that morning
ne saw her singing in the choir, of
now tender had been the velvet touch
OF her arms about his neck the even
ING OF their bctrothal. lie could sum-
mon hut one memory, that of her
iroWnins face as, forsetful CT the cyni-
cal crowd in the railway station, he
mad tried to kiss her good-by
The Youngest woman looks old, the
prettiesr woman ugly, when she
trowns." reflected the young man. The
Nowning vision persisted.
An anectionate letter that was walt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

the cards which tell such strange
things.
"she will have much to do with
books and paper. you say? Perhaps
you mean that she will marry a poor
vicar who is sent from parish to par-
isf. Well. IL only he Will be good
man and faithful husband to her
Aunt vennervik raises her finger
and Interrupts:
no. you want me to tell you the
truthH
why, certainly" Mrs. Lagcrlof re-
plies.
"Slie will never marry"
ooh. she will never marry!" cries
Mrs. Lagcrlof, and makes a mighty
effort to conceal her disappointment.
After n moments silence she says:
well, perhaps she will escape many
troubles and sorrows that way. But
can you see II she Is to be an honest
and good woman
Eyes. she will BIO an honest and good
woman" says Aunt vennervik, bend
ing over her cards to read still moro
secrets.
But Mrs. Lagerlof says dryly: Don't
bother to say any more. sister. am
satisfied, knowing, as I do, that she
Will be an honest and good woman.
That Is after all the only thing worth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

women who are bravely working Ia
earn their living in this sharp-set
l life offer brotherly sympathy my
have briefly touched upon two
types of womeli---one of them that
seems to me comparatively degraded
and doomed to extinction; the other,
IN IN which each of you may see enshrined
her best self. is type that seems to
me TO be admirable, seems to me to
vail.
But there are many other admirable
types of womanhood. What a pity
that some of them seem 10 be passing
away doomed to extinction. not be-
cause they are too low for our ciyiliZn-
ton, but because they are away from
lt. apart from IT, out of. its main
they are too high for It,
Bye-the-byc, we shall miss some of
the types we should wish TO preserve;
we VIII not mention real names, But
eray's Amelia. George Eliot's Mrs.
PoYscr and their counterparts in real
life, have passed away, or arc passing
away, from actual existence.
1t is useless to lament, But Ii i may
mention one type Of Womanllood that
especially wins my admiration, and
that ] should be sorry TO SEQ disap-
pear, 1t would be the type OF POrtia,
Brutus's wife. j hope nature will
sit tight, stick fast and keep on pro
ducing Portals.
| have been asked in this short ar
ticle to give Il few words of advice
and encouragement to women engaged
In mental fields of work, Encourage
ment I might well give. hut advice!
No-~wc men know our place. Rather
do we look to women for advice, and
II Is notable fact that nearly all
Snakespearean women are counselors,
advisors, stimulaturs. We look to wo-
men for advice. l will not offer, then,
any advice; I will merely state one
or tWo Facts, and leave them to make
their own impressions.
How far our swiftly changing en-
Nironinent may change our type or
Ensllsh Womanhood we can hardly
lpretend TO guess. In what direction,
i think we may roughly guess.
am prepared to allow that granted
woman could he placed in the exact
conditions, granted wo could govern
and enforce those conditions, and
granted an unlimited length Of time.
j am prepared to allow She might de-
velop into q creature as far superior
tcman MS is'that female spider which.
when the poor male spider comes
.tinidly Ap ia her TO makS love to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

healthy tissue. rod blood. bone and muscle.
ana viii moi pass unassimIlated from the
system-as formerly.
Taiis Sargol and you can cat anything and
everything In reason, YOU will be fres from
MS Of the blues, Gun hold up your head
and meet the world with smiling face.
40 one knows the identification that thin
persons suffer but they themee!vcs Thin
iolks get tho sneers and reouns, Scrawny
men meyer look like real money and they
arc crowded aside in the race for success.
Thin women are pushed up against the VIA,
and left there Il Is seldom that skinny
woman is very popular
By special arrangement. all readers who
arc IacElnE in bodily detelopmont and SYM
mHty can Makc u iest OF Sar-t free oe
charge Al You need TO do is to cut ont
ne coupon below aud send ii TO-DAY. with
your Halpa and address, to tbs sargol Co.
251'p, Times Dispatch Building. Full di.
Iecuon will bc sent with the free treatment.
You VIII be shown clearly why II ia that
you have remained thin and what 10 do 10
nut on more iesh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

,rIr,tv / was born on November 20, 1858 in
Ne the Interior OF the Swedish province or
YES - vcrmland, on small farm called Mar
ives backn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
A School of " utEa
BY WELLINGTON HOPE

1t is not a new recipe for the keep
| ing of youth that Mr.. Eustace Miles
| has quoted, when he tells us that there
is nothing finer than laughter as "a
analysed, means that cheerfulness.
good temper and a determined effort
TO make the best of everything keep
our minds and bodies from rusting,
and our nerves in thorough good order.
However. in preaching the doctrine
that it is little short of disgraceful to
grow old. the apostle of simple feed
ing and athleticism goes further than
this. We can, and must, do something
more than guffaw and giggle all day.
do all by yourself. The most optimis-
tic and CHEEKY person in the world
cannot, roar with laughter. or even
chucll1. more than once day quite
by himself,
And it is no use telling us 1T is our
only recommending such means OF so
doing as necessitate the continual
presence of others, and perpetual as
ISOLATION with those who will play up
to- US. 1t gives one hope. therefore,
to hear that there are other methods.
besides laughing, of preserving youth.
You can, tor instance, according to
Mr. Miles, shut yourself in room,
put a mattress on the floor, lie down
upon it. and kick like a baby for so
many minutes; II meanwhile you can
also laugh, all the better for YOU
And surely it would be quite enough
to make the grimmest old fogy laugh
to think of himself or herself in so
ridiculous a position.
For very bad cases one might sus-
gest that Wits to cinematograph en-
ltertainments, Illustrating the kicking
and laughing cure for old age, might
be recommended.
But as the cookery books saw there
| is yet another way" of achieving
juvenility. 1t Is good plan, we are
told, to make 1t q rule to have family
games as we'll as family PRAYERS in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

him, simply eats am up there and
then.
say such a development Of woman
is conceivable. But I am glad shall
not live to see 1t. 1t is, however con
ceivsble.
For those who are longing for a
very rapid and pronounced develops
ment Of woman, the geological vista
l have opened UP must be very well
come. | think / have made a very
handsome concession to them, and /
think | have furnished them with a
very powerful argument.
l frankly own don't know how the
thing is to be worked, or who is going
to be Responsible / am inclined to
think sometimes when women are
blaming men fer some of their limta-
lions that they do not go to the roUf
of the matter.
Person had a very wise, comprelen-
sive oath which he used on all occa-
sions when strong language was neces-
sary II his bootlace broke or his shirt
button came of, he never said Damn
the bootlace!" or Damn the butt0n!,'
He always said Damn the nature of
things. thus putting the blame on the
right shoulders.
Now, in all our projected advances
and Developments, it is not how far