davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

could sometimes ses q doxru cnfchers N
Wort. ~ police could not touch fhem
- the skyiaFk has M winter protacfinn In
laet huaaex. u vas not Uncommon FOR
40 men - take my Or sixty dozen birds
away with them and fhsw nrarf ieail,, ~
nuoed the Downs there's bout AZ the rrss-
en- lme you may yak foE half 90 hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

GresRsbug eoyVsspOndsHos THdianapolis
NeWa.
Farmers IN Decatur county who have
given over their lands a. game preserves
are being confronted with q situation that
promises 10 be serious. The HungaFian
pheasants that were placed In the game
preserves are becOming eHceedlngly tame,
and 10 IA no uncommon thing Tor them 10
wander into barnyarde.
On the Charles Thr0p farm. aorthsaaf
81 thia city an unusually large pheasant
seems 90 have q particular aversion 20
turkeys. 10 has destroyed two 0r thrsn
turkey nests and whipped the RobbleT 81
the brood 20 q FRAGILE. Il h 3 common
sight when pheaaant aDpanr1 10 q harm
yard % see . hahl betWeen Il and chickens,
and the pheasant usually wilma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

have returned 10 New York In disgust.
but not the camera man. He found a
spot on the high wall that surrounds the
yard. sheltered with foliage. and he got
a. good pictures from this lofty perch a.
did the local man.
AZ an example Of handling men there
Is the yarn about the photographer who
was sent 70 do John D. Rockefeller
when the latter took 10 golf on the South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

regard 10 larks the cnss seems rather hope
less
AfteF q visit to the DoWns. near Brighton.
the inspector says In bis report. -shen-
herds on the Downs stated that In hard
weather dOEsna o. catohera ere 20 b. aaan
daily. and 3 cycling consigble u the Eagf
Sussex police eaid thae at Telgc0m8 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
KnIed IIaws WIN . atana.

FFNHN ~ FNasNANANNtA AtNNNus
Robert BSWning. who lives IN Orwell
township. Bradford county. Wednesday
afternoon threw q stone with such unerrina
atm that he struck and instantly killed a
feet from the ground, The hawk measured
three feet ep4 eight and one halt inches
fsoulaiD q tae3ginB - 10 q ~ wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Tho Royal society for the Profession Of
Birds is doing exceilsnt work In aRain en-
pioying a special Inspector 10 do what il
possible In tho present state Of the law "a
cheCk che cruel trade In song birds. Whh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

remarkably clear, even showing the Of
Tending pollceman'B shield number.
Although the average man loves TO
have his picture taken and In many cases
when he gives an interview brings along
pictures OF himself that he regards AZ most
hattering for the newspaper phOtog-
rapheF, there are some perNons who
had rather not have their cOuntenances
exposed 10 the public gaze Many are
the wiles Of tho defaultsng cashier. the
bunco man and tho indicted hank presi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Mlas R. NH have been studying muslo
IN New YORK and would like some Rmploy-
ment during the summer month";. b9lnR a
stranger I have allowed the time 20 pass
for getting an engagement as musician IN a
summer hotel. During the winter ! made
amstsura. Though ] am not yet q concert
performer. my piano teacher has given me
much announcement a. IN my ultimate
success and all OF the amateurs with whom
prActlaed have giyen me letterR Of recon-
mendatton. | would Be willing 10 give my
services for board and room a. a country
house or a small hotel
Last year a woman who failed 70 get an
enRagement in q hotel took board IN . suburb
where the cottages are owned In the majority
Of CASES By summer residents. Armed
with her references and letter Of recon-
msndation from her teacher she made a
house 10 house canvass asking for employ
ment a. q teacher or - an accompanies
or in playing dance music. Before the end
Of her second week she had secured three
small children a. pnrils. had made one en-
GaRement q week for che entire season a.
accompanies and another engaasmens for
SIX DAYS IN each wees a. a practice accom-
paniat. This summer she has returned 20
the same resort having her room and board
given her In exchange for her services e. a
practice accompanies one hour q day. and
IN accompanying her employer any evening
when she cares 10 sing before company.
women who have trisd WORKING In the sub
suburbs Of New YOrk assert that a good
musician can easily get enough WORK 20
pay expenses. though u Ia aeldOm they can
do any better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Miss Alice B. White Of Crosswicks.
n. j.. ia said 20 be the only woman who
has eyer sent in an application for EN-
ployment a. a motorWoman in this cOun-
try. Miss White 10 H. She h the daughter
Of an expert machinist who died recently
and from whom she inherited her love
for machinery and her ability % manage
it. She has applied 90 the Camden and
Trenton Railway Company for a place
az motOrWoman 10 h said that she knows
how 90 manage an automobile and has
had considerable experience with trolley
cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

woman has Just been appointed
church warden AZ Walsgram-on- sows In
Warwickahire. England She IL the ninth
woman N hold such an ONCE In EnRiaE,d
There Ia also one woman aeHeon III .
small church IN Lincolnshire The of9cc
10 hereditary and has BEEN In her 0aT.ily
Tor more than two hundred yeaFa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs L. C. French Of Knoxville has been
chossn president Of tho TannsaseS State
Federation OF Women's Clun.
Miss Elizabeth Leighton Lee has been
appointed by the Pennsylvania State De-
partment Of Health landscape architect
in connection with tho new tuberculosis
saniiariuma. Ut which there are 20 b.
three. Miss Lee has just completed a
large garden az Elkins. Pa. a commits
sion which she received after the plans
Of several landscape architects had been
refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
Returning Calls.

Triflng though calls may seem, they
are in reality most important, for per-
sons who are not visited assume that their
acquaintance is not desired, and the
woman who gives such an impression is
usually dropped from the lists Of those
she desires for friends.
In any way that suits the individual.
score should have been kept Of last WIN
ters visits, and those which a woman did
not return before leaving town for the
summer must be paid at once, for. while
there may have been good cause for omit
ting them before leaving the city. there
can be none satisfactory to the other per
son if the delay is allowed to continue
\ married woman. calling, leaves one of
her own cards for each woman member
of the household. and one each of her
husbands, adding TO that number one
more OF the husbands. which 1s for the
host. 4 woman does not call upon a man,
so she does not leave one of her own
cards for her hostess husband. but the
husbands must be sent. even though the
two men may not be acquainted. When a
married woman makes formal calls and
does not leave her husbands card Wit,
her own. 1t may mean that she no longer
lives with him. A woman paying social
visits in this country during weeks that
her husband may be in Europe still leaves
his cards.
The mans CARDS need not be left for
any son Of the household unless an &C
quaintance actually exists between the
two.
Fashion still DEGREES that a married
woman may use cards containing both her
own and her husbands name: in other
words, the Mr. and Mrs" While these
cost a trile more to order the fashion
is really economical for it means that
one card does duty for two. When these
are used a single one of the mans will
be needed for the host.
Having day does not denote formality
necessarily. but merely that visitors will
be sure to find one at home at such times
Women whose domestic staff is limited
find 1t easier to have a day, when they
can arrange their household accordingly
and be ready to receive easily. When this
day is put on cards It should occupy the
lower left corner. with the address, fully
written out, in the right
1.OSANNA SCHUYLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
Ships That Pass in the Night.

For this provide a number Of halves OF
English walnut shells and fasten In them
the tiniest candles that Gan be found. To
do this soften the bottom of each little
taper over a match then stick in place.
Provide each guest with two, or even
three If desired. so that one can be
named for the person owning the boat
and the other or others for possible af-
finities. Have large tub or pan of
water on the table and at a given sig
nal let each captain light his fairy Graf,
and set IL sailing.
II the other lights In the room are turn
ed down the surface % the mimic ocean
will look charming with its lighted Graf,
passing and repassing. The little ships
must not be stirred by even a breath
but the future can be OWNED by all tine
circumstances connected with their voy-
aging. Sometimes two of the little Graf
will pair Immediately and again they drift
away from each other. If the candles &c
not light easily there Is supposed to bt
trouble brewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

pleasant in odor. although olive oil is
least strong. 4 few drops OF oils of lavender
and mace added TO these OILS VIII rot in1ure
the beneficial qualities and will reduce the
unpleasant doors.
Without exception, when the object is 10
increase flesh by outward applications,
the skin must be made ready TO receive
the nouriShing. This means only that the
epidermis is to be softened and warmed,
which causes the pores to open and alb
sorb greater quantities. Hot congresses
act favorably for this purpose. and as
flannel retains the heat longer than cot
ton, il is most satisfactory.
When there are holIows to be rounded
the work should be done in the evening.
when most girls can give an extra amount
Of time to the treatment For this the
neck must be barred and hot water applied
with two squares of thin white flannel.
Into the basin one cloth IS dipped, wrung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
Use of Oils.

Almost any application Of grease will
fatten the neck or other parts Of the body,
because in this way the tissues receive
nourishment Naturally some oils con-
tain great percentage of skin food
supply as it might be called. OF these
olive and cod liver oils are undoubtedly
best, and these two oils are used for mas
saying the bodies of persons much ENACT
ated from illness. who cannot take suffi-
Gent nourishment through the stomach TO
supply the systems demands.
on such basis either of the two oils
should most rapidly fill out hollows in the
neck and round threats which have be-
come stringy. Neither unguent is specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
TIMELY HINTS FOR
WOMEN READERS
Wedding Hints.

For an early morning wedding a tailor
dress is best form for the bride. She
may wear flowers or carry them, as she
chooses. The bridegroom may wear a
sack suit, but a cutaway would be bet
ter. With the latter a high hat would
be required, but with the former a derby
would be correct.
Bridesmaids duties are honorary. She
should be willing to make herself useful
TO the bride before and Immediately after
the wedding.
At the ceremony she precedes the bride
into the room or church. following her
from it. She does nothing during the
ceremony, as it Is a maid of honor who
holds the brides flowers and turns back
the veil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
Snap Dragons.

This is one of the oldest games asso-
ciated with Halloween. The dragons, -
which must be prepared before the party,
consist of strips Of paper with fortunes
written on them, usually In verse These
are then folded and wrapped snugly in tea
lead or tinfoil and placed in a large pan
Of water, over which alcohol Is poured.
This should be done at the side of the
DISH allowing II to filter down gently so
tie two fluids may not mix. The alcohol
as then set On fire, when each person in
turn snatches a dragon from the dish
to find therein his fortune.
Here, too, 4 word OF caution, that the
dish containing the alcohol be placed
where there is no danger of the drops OF
burning alcohol setting fire to any object
and that the dragons, as soon as removed.
be put in a tin dish to cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
Halloween Games.
Quotations Suitable for "Knocks. -

Quotations Suitable for knocks"
Any book of quotations will provide ma.
terial in quantity suited to the various
idiosyncrasies of your guests. Here are
few that will serve as samples:
The worry Cow
Might have lived till now,
II she had not lost her breath
But she Thought her hay
Would not last all day.
So she worried herself to deakh.''
There vas young lady named -
She beard q loud snorfng-at which.
She took on her hat,
And found that her rat
Had fallen asleep at the SWITCH
1.-The glass OF fashion and the mold Of form -
'SIy salad days.
When 1 was green in Judgment
'The glory Of young men Is their strength
MY only books
Were women's looks,
And folly's all they taught me.''
"a horse: horse! Ny kingdom for horse -
Some that smile have in their hearts, fear,
millions Of mischief
"And my fell Of hair
Would at q dismal treatise rouse, and stir,
As life weren't int. 1 have supped full with
Horrors
oh, lazy bones. dost thou think God would
have given thee arms and legs II He had not
designed thou shOuldst use them"
''As headstrong as an allegory on the banks Of
the Nile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

and then laid fat over one hollow A.
soon as one flannel cools the other should
be put on. so the skin is kept warm. The
congresses are repeated for five minutes
at least before wiping the skin dry
y small dish Of oil must be ready and
the fingers dipped into the liquid and then
rubbed rapidly in rotary motion over tho
hollows. Certainly ten minutes must be
given 10 this part OF the work and the
surface made TO take all the grease il will
absorb. After this there should be a final
wiping with cologne or alcohol to act as
an astringent 10 shrink the pores The
best way of keeping the skin in conditiou
for the massage is to treat one hollow at
a time. This treatment given nightly FOR.
six weeks will usually prove beneficial
MARGARET MINTER.
The new metal laces are most 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
Black Cat Contest.

For boys and girls ''black cat con-
test provides plenty of fun At one end
Of the room hang a white sheet or sheet
Of heavy MANILA paper upon which has
been pinned or sketched a hideous looking
big black cat. Supply each guest with
black tail and pin. then blindfold each in
turn and let them attempt to place the
tail In Its proper position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
The Door Key Charm.

Hold door key in one hand, with the
other pour melted lead from a. big iron
spoon through the key handle into dish
Of cold water. The shape the lead takes
will indicate the profession of ones fu-
ture mate. In Russia melted lard is used
in place of the lead. Two or three drops
will suffice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
Prizes and Favors.

These may be made at home by clever
fingers or any Of the shops will supply
YOU with quantities of suitable things
from ) cents upward.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
TOmOrfow-TAe Government ut Work.
XF-MiscellaneOus Federal Or
4aninatlons

Earrings have become SO re-esta plished
IN iaVor that the fashion is no longer
eccentric. Circles Of precious stones
hung pendant from single CONTRASTING
jewei-such as emeralds with pearls or
turquoises with diamonds-are commend
ed by the present demands OF fashion and
the low set hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

The United States has the finest and
largest printing office in the world. 1t is
fitting that this government, where uni
versal education and individual enlight-
eminent ind their best expression. should
be the foremost nation IN the dis
semihation OF all classes Of gov
ernmentaI literature. 1t costs Uncle Sam
at least $2O.OOO.O 900 year to carry on his
printing and publishing business. OF this
s, 900 900 is expended in the printing of
the literature and at least $12,OOO,000 for
its preparation. There are a thousand
different important books and pamphlets
printed every year by the government, to
say nothing OF the large number of cir
culars, bills and other small jobs. There
are several daily, a number Of weekly
and many monthly publications issued by
the government. These range in impor-
lance from the Congressional Record TO
the monthly summary Of commerce sta
tistics issued by the bureau Of statistics.
The building in which the big printing
establishment is housed cost more than
$2,OOOOOO. The entire plant is valued at
upward of S16OOO,O 900. The aggregate
number OF pieces Of printed matter sent
out is so large that the officials no longer
keep accurate account of them. AS far
back as 1907 100000 pieces were turned
out and 5000 pages OF type were set
up The appropriations for the big print
ing Office amount to approximately &c.
100000 a year, which represents three
fourths Of the printing expenses of the
government. The major portion of the
government printing done outside Of the
government printing Office Is done outside
Of the city of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

Swift Compsny's sales Of fresh beef
In Washington, .. c.. for the week end
ing Saturday, Oct IS, avers ged 1850 per Id.
-AdSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

The new metal laces are most 1t.
tractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
Labor Gets Four
Millions a Year,


year, and there is an appropriation or
more than 100000 for leaves of absence.
1t requires a million dollars worth OF
paper and TX hundred thousand dollars
worth OF other material for a year $
operation.
One begins to appreciate the immensely
of Uncle Sans printing plant when he
considers how great are the little things
about it, In 1909 two thousand dollars
worth Of soap was used, twentythree
dollars worth Of screw drivers, eighty
two dollars worth of pens, five hundred
dollars worth OF lead pencils, two thou
sand dollars worth of lubricants and
twenty-four tons of printers ink. Waste
paper is reduced to a minimum, yet in
that year $31 900 was derived from It's
sale. The big plant has fifteen acres OF
floor space every available square foot
of which Is occupied.
When one goes through the government
printing Office he finds many wonderful
| things One room has about eighty limo
| type machines. the largest NUMBER to be
| found in single room anywhere in the
world. In another room are melting pots
SO large that they hold fifteen tons OF
| molten metal. In another room presses
are found whose combined output is more
| than a million Impressions every hour.
Among all the eighty-seven presses in
| this room there is not a pulley or belt
in sight, each machine being operated by
its own individual motor The printers
ink is applied to forty tons OF paper
1 every eight hours. There are card presses
which turn out a half million cards day.
The job office is also the biggest OF Its
| kind In the world. 1t turns out more
Job work in single day than the aver
age plant can turn out in full week
Evervthinp in the way Of perfect equip
ment is found in this plant. On the same
floor with the job office is the office OF
the public printer. which has the reputa,
| ton OF being the most finely 1urnlsheo
| Office in the entire government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

The government printing Office is ready
at all times to respond to hurry calls.
When the naval court
uurrv Calls Are of inquiry into the
destruction of the
Its Speciality. Maine made its re
port President Mckinley transin''teo u u
Congress one afternoon. the next morn
ing II was printed and in the hanos oi
every member Of the Senate ana hous7.
1t contained twenty-four full-page i'IS-
trstions. one Autograph in colors and
nearly 800 pages of printed matter. When
the congressional inquiry into hazng at
West Point was made the government
printing ONCE required only thirty-six
hours to print and deliver to Congress the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17
5 in QUALITY FOODSTUFFS

New York State String
Beans, can. .IOc
Iron Mountain Brand Beans.
can ............. 7c
A & Z Lima Beans (eXtra).
Cali ....... .IoC
Sultana Lima Beans. can. .Ioc
Imported Peas. can. ISc & ISc
A & p Columbia River Sal
mon. can. lac and &c
Red Alaska Salmon, can. .ISc
Pink Alaska Salmon. can.IoHc
Fancy Canadian Lobster,
can. ...........25c and 4Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

The superintendent of documents has
serious competition to meet. Nearly every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-17

In spite of the fact that every known
practicable labor-saving machine is used
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
Things That Kerosene viii DO.

Kerosene Is an unpleasantly odor-
Gus commodity, but 1t has many uses
that the houskeeper should know Of.
Here are some of them;
A little Kerosene rubbed over the
nickel on the kitchen range will clean
II better than any metal polish and
leave no scratches.
Use kerosene with your silver polish.
The silver will clean much easier.
Apply kerosene to burn IL the skin
is not broken. 1t will take the tire out
and give relief.
Try cleaning finger marks or other
dirt spots ON paint with little kero-
sene. 1t will remove the dirt and not
inJure the paint like soap.
Use little kerosene on a clean cloth
TO wipe Off the top Of the mop boards.
1t will not disfgure the wall paper like
soap and water.
Add few drops Of kerosene to the
water In which you wash your win
dows. 1t will make them look clear
and bright
If your sink gets rusty wipe 1t over
with kerosene.
Clean the zinc under the stove with
kerosene and note the result.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
Speculation Seemed to Drop in Yes
terday's Stock Market-Slisht
Rally at the Last.

New York, Oct, 31.-The spirit Of
speculation In stocks was inclined to
iarop today. The unsatisfactory steel
itra3e adyiees money rasuirements,
Incident to November settlement
and credit, and the investment posi-
tt.on generally and the near approach
OF the elections, we're factors in The
market today Recovery was prompt.
ed by the sligRtness Of the rise in call
money. later, and by covering of
shorts.
The actiol. of the call loan rate did
ihut show an excessive strain on the
stock market resources from Novem-
beir settlements, the rate going no
higher than four per cent.
Statements that the steel trade
WaHf through the last week of Oc-
tober AZ low tide, with new business
Tor the steel corporal on at less than
so per cent of capacity, had a discour-
aSiag influence Less hope is pro-
&essea Of any influx Of orders of rail-
Fcada before next year. Rerorts Of
tive 5apttiHg down of tin plate metals
We're an additional factor in the de-
preston Of United States steel. That
tock absorbed third of the total
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-01
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Oct. 31.--WHEAT-Re-
ceipts 474,4l0; shipments 272,341;
spot easy; No. red 96Ac elevator
and 81 f. 0. b. afoat. No, 2 northern
Duluth $1.13% t. o. b. alloat. Futures
weak and most of the day under gen
eral sell ng on bearsn foreign news,
the Increase in the supply and the alb,
SERGE Of export demand, closing u
to 5sc net lower. Dec. closed 9SAi
Nav 1899.
CoRN-Receipts SS.425; shipments
lo,r7O. spot steady; No, 2 corn 56hc
elerator domestic basis to arrive C
i. f ana 81 E. o. b. afoat. Futures
elored to n net higher Dec. 55as
May sig
OATs--Receipts $4,000; spot stea
dg STAY dard VIII te 37hc, No. oats
IS; futures closed u lower to n
higher. Dec. 37% May 40.