davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
OLD BARRYMORE GOES CHEAP
NOTED STALLION kNOCkED
DOM IOR SLIGO.
Though Twenty Tears Obd, We Way 10
Gtas-rd n One of the Oid Glory Bar.
Eain> t:ood Prices Tor wisconsin
stock in Madison square Garden.

wNFUU143
stock In Madison square Garden.
Although tho old Glory sale in Madison
square Garden yesterday was nothing
liNe THANKSGIVING hay. still there we're
some nice prices. and tor number OF ami
mails to d.lnE was brisk notable
cons gum"ut disposed oI in the afternoon
hailed from III" Inv, side Park Farms OF
Berlin Wl-. and the lot ~ forty -one brought
a total ui 80. @>n. or IN average slightly over
Stri "A head
AMONG H." Iu' 10 Wa the opinion around
that there vR> on" bargain IN karonmore.
brown stallion. =" years oI aRe. who
during hi- carer has sired great array
of first class ~turA and winEer>of big money.
~" wd~ LuurkcI down Z" " Harry Or
at Reading. Pa. for 81. 7w'. 1: there were
those asA!ud who Thought m" prir. cheap
thor" were a, many who Lin cred in opinion,
principally on account nj Baronmore's
age. II Me- "nly risk. they said. 10 pay
the mooney tor Il hor-" old. and those
who voiced ~" bargain end Of the sale
. -L.i III, Wh"i" gam" oi buying and selling
wa a lottery. QUIT" a number OF the
-irr.- -'t sold well from the same con-
-! gum"nt
soon after tho las, tap of IN. hammer
d"no'lIs "a chang" Of owners for the stallion
several 81 lI> g"'s were led into the ring.
irrr Opal. a brown two-y ear-old Ally out
Ut hiu"-rpr". a. borght for sI.o1j Tho
hay mar" Fer Ia {. "A four-ysar- out OF
Marble. wa, houEht hv \ Il. Coke of Paoli,
Ia i.r ~. apu \ fwo-ycir-old out of tho
sam" i'V was bid up to SEQ A black
Nearl.u- ANY ont Il Marb. was shown and
nCr l"'rr- r"r" 81 taking that the buyers
. W"r" IA "d-" IN an instant. senator Bailey
of IrNd> va- bound go nave The filly and
-" va tr,'h"i down - him at $500.
en-" 81 'N" N'v N"r, huy"-S. " |. Todd,
hTh hr- Nat ipI "a E"arinE chestnut filiy
"y h,Toum"r" 'Ht "t Mar Lsyburn.
amt t'" rri'" wa, go Then Mary Z Ley
tel TOO - SHERMAN o.. syracuse for q, $50.
. ...Ei D." 10" e far bargain
/ \ y ,c," rLur.d Veil IN the afternoons
, .; ~" ,'--ro, r"r ~" ren-'ear-old mare
hr,r.ru. now r.-tns r." ears 81 age aud
hN H.r"um"r" OF 81 lani"rslI. Tell To Coke
rl" promor" Farms. Detroit. Mich.
.a 30. ia brnod mare NIarnls, now 10 years
81 age IHv rrI." Wa 81 .gp and The good
-. is ,tr IAN, 20. ri Custer 10. and Ber-
~" lhe No ale,
''',2 ,.",,'r ru,,,. - , by heniiop- ar.
~ iorno,a Il 'La,na,irj"' Broad
pc, "I Gsr, 'I'' o.ro,j 3 &vA N@ SSr1
AN /" 'T,''sr D., D. p ,t, Bon \N,Sysse- 49,
''I ,s,oa.1 . |oowJra ,cw S Smt% ri,y 80
~i s9a@ &,sr 'l 81, v wax 81 v Harry BY
sS ma a6 5si !" T' G u;i h T FS"R
| ..,y. CON -. i.O1s
' H,roi, ,''iI.t a,c "a" ,ar p" "a s''onno"s 800
7 none IarnI.. NJ p WILSON, ShipVoa.
T4s NJ a,r MET s e,.,,y y rs, s:r'" Va
N4fh' irn'rr. m ~. ~ ting Ga,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
,rnv and >,,, re.ord. 'o d1r.. are ~

I,,,.- ana Mooi. The regular ARMY ends.
a.. -'-ady. follow rte pl.l Sharply ana are
hard hl-r- n t"ru. Ingram and tam-
tI'ru fh.. NaNv na- ends Who hay" shown
much natural h'ns-. Tor 100" wing rN'rrIni-
100 and IA the Nr'N yam" on" ar h"'h Navy
tuI- Usually -hp' uT "a ff-' 'lh-- l'rm
uuu l. veteran i''N"r''. IA" NrfhN LEV
r.,kl. a good ur-'. 80. 20 t|l how r n hl"-
ni latkl.- play ana Ek-. prU"r men N NJ.
my line AWAY rrUs blossom" N br"akinE
r.r uppnn.ut- ufruD" I.lTtl- nhu. hi-
mate. = mor- = Dr"dI'f "' me present --a
on In,. NAVY faDAI"-. Oitiu. isugh"N
aud Douglas have been Pidt ing the i"-i -
'iru- most ~ 'u" -"a-"u 81" what might
4. ,t.l.'d new tprn-r- th"N haven t'''n
fhr"vgr IN" NJ" a.. 10" NrmN Ndm,.
I'M Army hl- E"rN -'r"ng r"n'f" '!lo.
Arnold h.tug one. nj ne" nest and most d''IN.
rIsuf- 81 tho year. ana Wet. riShi guard.
~ aggressive experienced PLAYER and =
rover IA defence Brown and N~"n- hni
" srt ui ~. NrNF ar" No. =" we'll kn"" II.
nH' have -nuvn sp strongly N IN" Navy :
m. aN -"a-nr While Wright - = PLAYER 81
Ir", I'D strength, '"rhtng good guard
FOR me- weight
n. army ha- e VOL balanced hacAred.
d. I.adN .nergaf., uEar'sTha, X IN HNa' a..
= good man IN bf"h"n t"ld ana clever
~ the forward ua-- h", "iih Dean,
brow n ana ~vrl-. make ~ - strong com
lnariou and on- that h..- h".n t"rN .f"'
I've IN gaming ground Dean - hr-i
,sa-S ticker The Navy hHrNr"ld docs :
'up- 10 A. veil balanced hui 'h"r" =
me mood = On nam. - l'"N"ffHi lln"
breaker ITO al,n - = long dI-'nnc" pun'"f
~. rl; and rsngy and win -" --a-"n :
'Np"rI"n"" -ln"" h' las played aHhlh-l 'h.'
rt. rNt-r,pl -,uUpiueur 'lsE - an elusive
o. uu-r and 4 good d"t-n-iN" man E"d--.
.'e iilIDa.- I- 'u uncertain quantity -
g.. ~ Nrrrv .a'u. Iuar - p" ha- Vet tu
game 'Ih' rIa'"ri Hsair-' 'h" Nr" ~"
vpHr- ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Prospect Parh Football ResuIts.

sunset. = Emerald. n.
Beverley. = LOyola. o.
MgcoG. 5 SAgons >
Bedford 10. Union. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

~ I"H-r .,n persons wer" on IN" Forest
Tar lfnk- during m" day. and inc bro"k'rr-
forrest Par, tOlI club hai Nh" largest
.n'~u ter tn" handicap that ~ has had
'si- season ~ D"ua"ll", he Long
leland champion. won N las Ni'h a
T"f u I Fo-iar the bridge whist -
lorf. winning IN lass " with 80 net
Other good scores v"r" y Van Lion -
& . Bayna aud u r. SiavslN. - each
'uvtI-, - and sam Pea'". -
MsIpT GayrOr has appointed william
afnrrUn chairman 81 IN" house committee
81 ~" club to act IN consultation with
NAii"r I rayi- ~ the I,afden city COLI
'Iuh - ind ru' what Cnn b" don" IN order
?. bring no links AZ Forest Park NJ 10 -
condition thar will MAX. Them accept hi"
=" IN. general ran of players that u-e nc
publlg LINKS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26


~ no." anH l'..' TEA ~ - e. ihO
Sa.r- '1r '", Iay. ~ hor>r- total amour,
81 rr. rr1s... Sis' Grand total IT,, for fye
day- 49, N,.sr amount. 1.t1r IS crage. si5,
pc head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
PLANS FOR PlTTSBURG
City's Dream of Years seems About to
Come True.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. 26-It is doubtful if
Pittsburg and its industrial district ever
before planned a greater or more import
ant series of projects than are to be sub
mitted to the state and national legis-
latures this winter. Things talked of for
years have come to sufficient head to ask
authority for doing them. and If authori-
ty be followed by action the result will be
of more than local interest if not effect
Concisely outlined the movements are as
follows:
For a Pittsburg- to-Lake Erie ship canal;
Tor the annexation of contiguous Dor
roughs so as to make the city in the mil
non population class: the revision of the
city charter so as to permit government
by commission; federal and state aid to
prevent the annual flooding of the city
by its three rivers; the creation of city
planning commission: permission for the
city to construct a $10,o10,0o0 subway to
eastern suburbs; enlargement of powers
OF the state railway commission SO that
1t may have authority in traction matters
code so that the school boards may be
elective instead of being appointed by the
courts.
The portentous canal scheme though
years old, is still embryonic but at a re-
cent meeting here of representative men
from Ohio. West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania, the meeting was enthusiastically
received and a permanent association
formed to further the project. According
to the latest plans, the cost of $4,000. COS
would be divided between the three states
interested, and control vested in a. joint
tiers that the work be done by United
| States army engineers Both congress and
the state legislatures will be approached
and asked to consider the movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
Amazed when They Won.

Some of the most surprised persons
in Ohio over the result of the election
were Democratic candidates for office
according to George H. Smith, a bank
er of Chillicothe. who is at the WAL
dorf. Chillicothe is in Gen. Grosven-
or's old district, a great Republican
stronghold. and besides being the for
mer capital of the state brides itself
on the fact that five governors are
buried there.
Judge A. L. CIaypool who was elect
ed to congress from the district, is an
esti-nable man and popular" said Mr.
Smith. who is a Republican but the
loss of Albert Douglas who defeated
Gen. Grosvenor in convention four years
ago. will be felt. The funny thing ives
that it was difficult to get Democrats
to be candidates for Office and thus
apparently jeopardize their political
future. It was hard work to persuade
Judge Claypool to run, and he had no
idea that he would be elected.
when it came to picking a candf-
date for local judge one man accepted
on condition that he should not he
compelled to put up a cent or make a
speech. Then he insisted that the
fact that he was a candidate be kept as
quiet as possible He was probably
the most astonished man in Ohio when
he was elected. New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
FLOATING CHURCH NO MORE.
Ancient Edifice in the Future Will Be
Amphibious.


New York, Dec. 26.-The floating
Church of Our Savior. for 661A years,
unique among the ecclesiastical struc
lures of the world, has ended it's long
career as a spiritual home for mariners.
The trustees have presented it to All
Saints parish, Staten Island, and the an
cient craft will end its days as an am
phibious church, for it will be a float
ing church at high tide and will rest
upon the sands of Mariners Harbor
when the tide is low.
Farewell services were held in the
strange edifice at noon Sunday. The
congregation said goodby tearfully.
Many of the gray haired worshippers
had been baptized, confirmed and mar
ried in the church on the waters Whole
families had been christened at the
strange font consisting of a ships cap
tain, crowned with broad cockleshell.
MournerS remembered that the fun
erals of their dead had been held there
and as the church rocked on the swells
that broke into the slip from the East
river many of them sobbed under the
weight of old memories.
After the service members of the con-
gregatien drifted about the interior OF
the old church looking at the many me-
captains and men who never came
home, affixed to the walls. These will
be taken down. -
1t was in April 1914, that a group of
young men formed Il society with the
long name of THE Protestant Episco-
pal Church Missionary Society for Sea-
men in the City and Port of New
York The same year the first float
ing church was built and anchored off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
j. e. MCLEOD IS PROMOTED.
Former Topeka Man Made Comptrol-
Ter of IacIede Gas Co.

J. E. Mcleod. who was until four
years ago. a resident of Topeka, and
who was IN the employ of the Santa
Fe system for 25 years, has been ap-
pointed by Charles E. Holman, man
ager of the Laclede Gas and Light
company of st. Louis, as comptroller
of the company. This is a high honor
as the position involves the respon-
sibility for the safe handling of large
sums of money, the capitalization of
the company being S34,000,000.
Mcleod first accepted a position
and from time to- time has been pro-
NOTED. This last promotion comes
as most acceptable Christmas pres
ent.
Charles E. Holman, manager of the
company is now in the city visiting
his parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

So it happens every year
Always has as yet
Such a lot of things we want,
And so few we get.
Always happens. always VIII;
Don't know who's to blame.
Wish you all a very merry
Christmas, just the same"
I'll change that to Hope you all
have had a very merry Christmas just
the same and make it my day after
Christmas wish for you people.
l also have a few day after Christ
mas thoughts for you. Trust you
didn't work SO hard and get so tired
and fused over the holiday and that
all you want to do is to forget the
whole thing. If you did you'd better
stop here. I've given you fair warn
ing.
In the first place. why isn't it a
crackerjack idea to notice what people
say they wished they'd had given
them and iot it down for next years
use. Just now it doesn't seem possible
that there is another Christmas COM
ing, but truly there is. and one when
you will be quite as glad to know just
the right thing to give folks as you
would have been this year.
y
Another thing-it doesn't seem to
you now as if you would ever forget
what you gave each friend, but unless
you jot them down a list. just as sure
as next Christmas comes round, You
will be wondering whether it was to
Louise or Mary you gave the hat pin,
and whether it was Eleanor or Kath-
crime you presented with lace jabot
1t won't take you ten minutes to jot
down a memorandum of your Christ
mas giving. Do it on the train or troll
ley car-do it in the time you wait
for the potatoes to boil. but anyhow
you do lido 1t now.
= x X
Wonder if there are many people
who dislike as vigorously as / do the
expressions "I think Jared we'll" 81
think you did finely" as applied to
Christmas giving. 1 know there must
be a good many people who don't, by
the frequency with which 1 hear these
OF similar expressions used. Seems
to me it is terrible testimony to the
commercial spirit we are allowing to
things like these. Try not to say them,
things like thes. Try not to say them,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
wife Reeter F,ined S.5.

AL Stanford negro, who lives at 4o6
East Crane street. celebrated Christmas
nv heating his wife and sister-in-law and
terrorizing his children. Both of the wo-
men we're cut and bleeding when the Off
the man had threatened to cut their
throats. In police court this morning
Stanford was fined SO and told 70 use
miider methods in his future Christmas
celebrations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

Pike street In 1859 this was burned
and the present STRUCTURE was built.
Out of it has grown the present plant
of the Seamen's Church Institute of
New York, embracing among its fea-
lures a hotel, bank, a shipping bu
reau, a steam yacht, a North River
station and g. Battery station.
The institute cares for $4,000 men and
boys in a year, and is planning to erect
a 12-story building to cost $500. 900. which
will be the wonder of the world, SO far
as seamen are concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
Goose ard Fried Chicken for shut-Ins

iails were given a big Christmas dinner
SUNDAY. At the city prison, the guests
were given roast goose, cranberry sauce
ami other side dishes. The inmates of
the county Jail ate fried chicken. cram
berries, mashed potatoes and brown gravy
served by Mrs. Henry NJ. Bayless, wife of
Iai1Or BayIeSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
zinc. SIS fer stealing Brass.

Monroe Smith, who was arrested several
days ago on a charge of stealing brass
and copper belonging to the Santa Fe. was
fined $25 when he pleaded guilty in police
court to a charge of burglary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

and above all be sure not to say them
before children.
X X y
Speaking of this matter, what do
YOU suppose 1 heard yesterday. after
noon? Two children boasting to each
other about the sum total of the value
of the gifts they had received. One
reckoned the love of her friends and
relatives at $25. The other bcasted of
S32 worth of affection.
Wasn't that unpleasant?
What WE'RE their mothers think
ing of?
Just one more thing-I have been
asked if 1t is necessary to acknoWl-
EDGE christmas cards. That like so
many similar etiquette questions can
be answered in just four words
Not necessary but courteous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

so you and Meyer, have set up mar
riage agency What capital have You =
Il put $3.50 in the business and Meyer his
six unmarried daughters. -Meggendorfer
Blaetter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

and above all be sure not to say them
before children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

Extra fine long coats, beauti-
full mixtures; excellently made.
positively the best $19.95 to
$24.75 values ever offered mark
ed down to SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

A big assortment of beautiful
ly made, fine quality materials
newest ideas. Our regular line
which sold from $25 to $34.75;
this sale we've priced them all at
S1G.5C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

% OF these dresses which sold
regularly from $19.35 to $27.50.
Beautiful materials, deliberately
made; meSSalineS, taffetas,
chiffonS and voiles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

Beautiful new style coats, all
the new rough cloths, tweeds
and Scotch effects. Regular
$14.95 to $685. values; now
Sn95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

The regular line of the finest
suita ever sold in Topeka; the
very BEST qualities and styles
shown anywhere. They were
$34.75 to $42.50. You can buy
one now at $19.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

Rich, fine quality, long seal
plush coats-very finest mater
priceial and perfectly tailored;
regular price $49.75; priced for
this sale, $24.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

For Fine Silk Dresses which
sold regularly from $3.50 to
s22.50, 35 of them in the lot in
Guiding silk, Aoelian cloths, mes
salines, taffetas and chiffons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
SI9.25

Splendid new suits. very latest
materials, finely tailored, actual
~ sold all season long from
$3.50 to $3.50, now they are
marked at $685..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

Miss Edna Miller will entertain tn
following guests at cards tonight a
her home, 1900 Harrison street: Mis-
Ruby Owens, Miss Estellc Hahn. Mis-
Pearl Owens, Mr.. Sam Pennici, Nj
Ralph Chute. Mr.. Frank Durein an
Mr.. Fay Movers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

used the treatment one night and It Sue
ceeded in entirely removing my wrinkles,
leaving my face as soft and free from lines
as child's." Miss Henrietta Jackson of
Your treatment is a Godsend to woman
kind l wish every woman could know as
/ know the wonderful results which are
produced by your treatment"
Since Mile. Meta made her remarkable
discovery imitators have naturally sprung
have copied Mile. Metas advertisements
and literature to such an extent that the
public is often at a loss to distinguish the
Imitation from the real. We therefore
authorized to announce the following re-
markable offer, which cannot fall to con-
vince you as to who Is who:
Mile Meta will forfeit $1,000 in gold II
she fails to prove that she holds nine COLO
Medals and three Grand Prix on her dis
coveres from International Bxpositions She
will forfeit $1,000 in gold If any one can
prove that she did not take out her own
she claims She will forfeit $1,000 in gold
If every testimonial and sworn statement
which she publishes Is not absolutely gen
uine She will forfeit $1,000 in gold II
any one can show advertisements similar 10
hers published in any newspaper or maga-
zine in the United States or Europe prior
to the publication of her advertisements.
Arrangements have been made with Mlle
Meta TO furnish free information in regard
TO her marvellous process for removing
wrinkles to all Los Angeles Herald readers
Merely cut out and send her the coupon
below and you will receive free particulars
bv return mail in a plain sealed enYelope.
You can use this remarkable process in the
prlyacy of your own home without the
knowledge Of even your most intimate
friends. 1t often works astonishing WON
ders in a single treatment overnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
The Los Angeles Herald Free Beauty Coupon
Good Tomorrow for This Worlds Most
Famous Beauty Specialist

An opportunity is now offered every read
er of this paper to consult the worlds most
famous beauty specialist Harriet Meta, of
Paris, London and Syracuse, absolutely
FREQ.
little over three years ago there was
nothing known which, in our judgment,
would actually remove wrinkles, but at
that time Mile. Meta made the important
discovery which has since made her ia
nous in two continents.
She demonstrated the great power Of her
new process by taking her own wrinkles
out with it in three nights, after face mas
sage, masks straps, steaming pots, etc,
had all failed, and today Mile Metas face
is still free from wrinkles her cheeks full
and plump and her skin and complexion IS
a delight to behold In fact, by many she
is considered the most beautiful woman In
all Paris.
Her remarkable discovery was brought
before the judges Of the Paris Internatonal
Exposition and the Rome Exposition Inter-
rationale for their investigation, and in
both instances. they quickly awarded her
Gold Medals thereon. The French govern
ment also honored her with a patent on
her new process, and patents are now pend
ing before the U. S government at Wash
ington.
London Journals sent their Beauty Edit
resses to investigate her methods, and their
high Endorsements of her discoveries made
her famous almost overnight, so that she
was eagerly sought after by French count
esses and English ladies of high title and
rank The Beauty Editress of the London
Onlooker wrote IAN interview with Mile,
Meta left me persuaded that here at last
might be found the secret to restore youth
and beauty"
Many of those who have used her pro-
cess report most astonishing results Mrs.
Mary J. Davis of East ST. Louis, Ill,
says: MY wrinkles were very deep and
of long standing, so you imagine my
surprise when, after only two applications,
they entirely disappeared" Mrs. l.. E..
Haskell of 25o2 Clay street. San Francisco
writes: ''I am so years old Consequently
nv wrinkles were of long standing and L
had not thought it possible to erase them,
but now when I view my changed reflection
in the mirror l can scarcely realize the
transformation that has been wrought" "
Mrs NJ A. Edwards Of 52S Fayetville
street, Raleigh, N. C., says: since using
the treatment I look younger than did
25 years ago" Mrs Nj L. Lee 22t East
Virginia street. Evansville, Ind. writes: u