davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There 10 only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that il by constitutional
remedies Deafness 10 caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucou lin
ing Of the Enstachian Tube. When the
tube is inflamed you have . rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it 10 entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which ID
nothing but an inflamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cireu-
lars free. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by al druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for sonsti-
patton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15
MASONIC.

WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO.
10, +. and A.M.-Sta,ed com
~munications viii BE- neld 1t ~
their hall in the Silver State w
block until further notice at 7:So p.
m. on the first Saturday evening VI
each month. All Mater Aaseas In
good standing are cordially ssvteed
to attend. C. L. TObIN, ". u
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15
rHz UNION PACIFIC MERGER

The trial Of the case involving the
validity Of the merger Of the Harri-
man lines wa completed before the
United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals at st. Paul Thursday. Counsel
for the government maintained that
the merger Of the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific railways infringed
the Sherman antitrust law, for the
reason that they were competing lines.
A decision of the court is expected
within the next few months, but
counsel state that the case viii be APP
psaled to the supreme court Of the
United States, 20 matter which side
wins.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15

Ths Pacific Monthly, Of Portland,
Oregon, u . beautifully illustrated
monthly nagAsins which gives very
full Information about the resources
and opportunities Of the country lying
west 81 The Rockies. It tells al about
the eovesnmsnt reclamation projects,
Tree government land and tells about
~ districts adapted 70 fruit raising,
dairying, poultry raising, etc. II has
Wlendid stories by Jack London and
eeAor noted authon-
TAs price il t1.60 . year, but to in
tsuduee Il w VIII send six months for
Afty eonta. This offer must be accept
a % or before February i, 19l1.
Send your name and address accom-
panied BY Afty cents In stamps and
1eaSn an shout Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and California.
Address the Pacific Monthly, Port.
land. Oregon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15
TO Raise THE MAINE

After having remained At the bot
tom Of Havana harbor for nearly thir-
teen years, the battleship Maine u to
BE- raised. Congress recently ap-
propriated the necessary money for
the undertaking, and the plans sub
mitted by the engineers have been
approval by President Taft. 1t il pro-
posed TO have the work completed by
February Is, the thirteenth anniversary
Of the explosion that startled the
world and precipitated the Spanish
American war.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15

WINNEMUCCA AERIE NO. 487, r.
0. E. Regular meetings of Winne1sc.
ca Aerie No. 487, Fraterna. Order Of
Eagles, will be held on the ssesad od
fourth Monday evening Of each nsaGh
in Silver State hall. Visiting EAsoss
are cordially .nvited to attend an 80
sions Of the Aerie
J.. p. GRANDEI. W. p.
Fl. w. DUNCAN. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. Q,
X. A. M.-Meetings held at
their hall At 8 p. m on the w
Second and Fourth Friday wv
evenings OF each mouth. All O.
panion Royal Arch 1asons In gssd
standing are cordially invited to ~
tend. W. A. BROWN, H. 2.
J. F. ABEL, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15
FRATERkAL cRIkRS

I. O. o. p.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
l6, 1. o. o. F.-Mestings
the lst and Sd Thurs
day evening" Of sseA month as Aau
in Silver State building Whiting
brothers in good standing always
welcome.
J. A. LIPMAN, N. g.
L. G. WILSON, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15

Southern Pacific time table in effect
June IL, 1910. Mountain time.
East Bound.
No. I-Arrives 1858 a. m, departs
$3.50 a. m.
No. Arrives 4:37 n m, departs
$40 a. m.
No. 6-Arrives 3:43 p. m, departs
|3:46 p. m.
No. l0-Arrives 5:07 p. m. departs
$40 p. m.
Wet Bound
No. ARRIVES 2:25 .. m, departs
|R:2s . n.
No. s-Arrivss s:a2 p. n, departs
.e:S5 p. m
No 6-Arrives 4:37 = -. dspast'
leo Z -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

u Harmon. wife - ia" aviator and Mrs.
h vanderbilt. ~ have mad" as
r"nsions from o." f"h Eth went 49,
passengers with NJ Harmon Mr. Alfred
Nug-t1ff, lr WJ~ near going. but Mr
Wag-tan ubiN-t,-i he had almost con
-"utel O. allow her - g.. but after a
family conference ou th~ grounds her
rRlt was called 30 ANYWAY Mr- NaE-
-tIn said her Corfu." wasn't Lppro-
pratt" ant sh. preferred t. 20 som" other
time
Neither Mrs Harmon nor Mrs Wander
bit took a long spin IA the air MR. Har-
mon made her trip early Ia the morning
IN the absence ~ any spectators save
few friends She dIdn make any -
trusV" preparation for the event and
wore an ordinary tJ,lur,Sl gown and tied
a chiffon veil over her hat She wac taken
Tor circle ~ the course
4 few days later Mr. Vanderbilt an.
peaTed Tor rid" NJ announcement had
been made that -hr intended to - ulpft.
ami when III" CROSSED the field va a triR
COSTUME at bla,A aud a r,-l sailor hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THE ,OT urn VS. >TRIPED mass.
seven Now surviving out oT FIftN -n,r
Placed In the PooI In 1904.

ono of tho Aq4arIUu'~ notable cpllec-
upu of strips" has di"i there on August 10
after q I"rIpi ~ captivity 81 siXts..u
years tire. months and three days
This iirh. On" 20 a loi If tif'y-f five of it,
species was placed IN tho Aquarium =
STRIPED taSs pool on Nav t. 1876 IL
wa hen eleven inches ~ length and
Wi gh"t righ' ounces n 10 death u
was thirty and 3 quarter inches ~
i'r 20 -''y'.. o.. Ch"- a. doth ui uoIN dIt
VIZ. rN,.i thirteen bounds
u ~" 'fty- r'u. uasss PLACED o. IN" pool
'lu utrurI'. ", roof about fn" ~. Il thu
"... rN'ro W"r" q ''w trigger r-A'-, on 'h"
HIr -..rH" - 'uan ranging uu 600 .., IpIu B
as a malt 'I 'vp pounds g. ''IIsfr, 70
n.f'.' uI.i" thar thar 90 w.iEht nf .h.,sr
that htF" ..l'.' 'h' great mum .rr w"'
o. p" Hr-l i'' Year,, M,r that ih"v
Ir.... t.. ...4' 90 '. 90 fNn or tlffH" . yer
/. Nav. E.srs. 'r.lftr.'I wears after 'h"y
v"." I.l'If i| h' I--o'. 'h"r" W"r" iIi,''',
EIr'I,.'-. mostly grown O." d." i-hH- Of
nDbI. prop. rfIpu- a.! s-r'at I"autN. hut
Ircl.IIug among th"m som. - smaller
siH' Their" arr. rrI.l- among fishes a.
AMONG atll OF her creatures Ot thD-" that
have ,.I.-i 'h. greater number have gu."
-. summer when N" temporal l-" - IN"
water y..u, highest
NI.r" NAV. 1pnS 'Igh' of rhiS Dot Of
-iIir..i Il-- have .iI"I. leaving all told
iu,}. I.,. .'E.... ,ul ~ th" original iiitv-hy".
Dt bee .Ighr ma have tl"f emo" llBs 'h"
Jlru"t~Iur- H,I weights Il four lee 20
'l'' on" auuy" motel a." her" given, th"s.
four having alsp l.... from aTnu'ig the
originally smaller ish..- e '.rgt Ia about
".,s,. ru Irri-s and weight about hall n
H'.fI wh.u ru' co. th" pool ~ MAY 'S9i
'.'un"r zoos. f-I fllr'y-frr 90, n"s
10 length I.u" and H lalf To- hoe 20 d"l %
OF n'.I. ..n.lI..uu rrr. OBJ %. weight sfy'~eu
ruu0J- Hrd lived no '." pool 70 r'""n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

pulled tho trigger which sent the machine
down the mOnorail TO give n impetus
for fiight.
III. first attempt ~as a failure and the
car had To H. wheeled hack. tut Mr.
Van Deman showed no nervousness and
remained in her sat twenty-five MIN
utes later another and a successful at
tempt waS made IN. California woman
en- joyed he novel and eScitlng experience
OF circlinR o. feet ahoNe the heads of
those on the ground
Mrs CoTt landt Field Bishop. N,f" ~ th"
president OF the Aero club of America
made flight " an Paulhan. ia" A. tat'r. a.
the los Angeles meet la~t January. On
the szlne day Pnulhan took his wife for a
twenty-five mil" nIghi Cru~s-Conn'rN.
Mrs Dicii Ferris. n"~n un IA" stag" ~
Florence Stone made thI'.,. circles uf IA"
i...Id during the m.,.' with paulhan AZ IN"
b, heel
Mr., Glenn II 'urtisS has also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

with curvsyi brtm there was - rtppl. 81
"Ncitsn~nt pay. Elkins s"u 81 senator
Ilhms. Mrs FoNhuI Keen. and Mrs
trIuD Has rngs stuod near ;h" ulan" and
spplaud'-l her courage a. -" mounted
the seat hy' way ~ a ladder \ cranky
engine rut her experience short and her
trtu Wa- hunted 10 less than a minute
Miss Katherine Wright vas the first
American woman o max. AN ASCENSION ~
Aging machin" Sh. went a. Passenger
with her brother Wilbur at Pau IN France
>h" has never taken second trip and has
rather expressed Cii-approval Of women
riding IA acceptance She thinks until
u l~Com"~ common praCtlV" women
should keep shy at It as "A sport
Mrs ! I Mar wife ut the aviator
bad her tir-t "xperirnV" IA IA" AR AZ the
beginning 81 the meet az Sh-eJSh.a Bay
Sh" ~ on" OF the first Passengers tn h..
taken up bv Mr. Mar. who i on" 90 the
most daring 81 skvmeu. Tn tins Nr~t
mi" Mr. Mars drd not TAX" any unneCs-
rAry ,hau,c,. hut confined the hlght 10
stralch'a~ay a. = height ~ teen 81 fifteen
i.'-j
inst after b." had taken NJ Man o..
made another nap with Mn tugru" Elv.
VIII. of another afr'uau ~ a usi--euE"~
VI Mar has plauu"i 10 FAX" Mr. Ma,
un q cross count ~ Iip aud III" saw she -
willing - 20 - ftr and - high a. her
husband " ~ tab" nor
Nr Van r.man. wife ~ Capt Van
prman. stationed al Warrington was
the Hr-' American woman - make
higI' un A'r"rlran -uu ~" WAS taken
a. pas-"ug.r hv Mrlhur Wright az tullag,,
POINT Nd vu. h" Wa testing hts
invention ter ~" Government Mn
Van pcil1n i q california woman Mr.
Van b~mau mad" no unnecessary fuse
over hoy ady"utup' A. ~ u.Clo,k VI
accompanied nv capt Van ns.min. she
went To- fhr a"ruyllnN shed ana tuu>..
.,-,..'l.i k.d h"r., hadun l.i"a tla' a Woman
passenger w,s - -. 'tkeu ~ uufl ~.
rrrr tgIr" 800 - !uuc gray .nL' over "a
.t... 3D.. so. ami hla., .a' ,ir's't
r.'. ... s'r l,.n.' N'rbt.r f'i,'.
lut. I'p..rr. D"'.,..
,0urr. .t ,r. tr" a.'.... 900.
.. .'..,lr q POI" lr..F '..i o. .i,..
........ .f.. ru'',,u .; ~. lIu 's,.na.
. b. .,it,rr:--..t. .'... ..rl''-,r %
bee. - .rdd' ''r ur.... .a. H &c. ...,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
CAIGHT FIIES nv THE TO>.
IN Ancient Mexican Industry Ruined ny
Modern Impr0, rmrnts.

MFGICo cry. Aug - Whom tho Gov.
eminent ~ Meyico dec icd 20 drain LAX"
T"yoooo. Just cast Il the civ. m ORDER 80
essen IN" danger ii floods duriug ~"
AMY season and nl%o - get o. IN" DO %
-udl deposits 10 'h" n"d ~ the luk" ~
sounded the dupW # on" q th" qu""ro-t
ard most ancient Industries ~ 'h" New
World. ,h1' - catching H."- ~ market
SINCE ~" iIy- u 'h" N1'"' '.r.i- =
N",Doo a snIaI. tani e r"r..'. L.- mod"
. conf Drfahl" It|rr u.' II ~" rus.ur-s
= surrlvrng ~" "Hrar.'-e ard other pot
o. rds ard tn" poultry I'm" Tinted states
and Mexico " t 'h. d"h,Iry - dry.
-,If.f il."- \uN 'h" lax" .- Irvirg up.
'he flies hav" dI-ap r"ar.i -. birds rr. 10
gp hungry and tn f- ,8',h"r- hay"
abandoned their I''a-uu' ,prn'..u for
the iT.dgrry 81 digging coda '-uru ff"
bottom - a smelly LAX"
tit,h hing flr"- for Uar1"i "n m" -H.r"-
e ak" I"ropDp va. N""n Trpf'Ii q"
Industry s.uu" IN" DAYS Il Nm" N.'n.s
uul recent years Oh" annual urpiu,rIun
Il dr"d insects Wa measured DO '.'-
and until this year wac sufficient 'pn... %
a means oi livelihood ~ small r,ru,,.
- nattv. Nv oatrh"r-
Ihe-e market fir- arr. uttl" smaller
than the ordinary huu-a Nv. Pr"-. rived
"a m" natural -alis they W"r" found 20
b" an excellent fr,yI r.r oag"d birds ,ui
chickens and hundreds .i si"k- sar,.
sutpls,.d annually % NIUi dealers 10 'u"
United StaI..- and I"rugHv
IN. ir So, - ar" caught 100 nets aS they
swarm near IA" Take -Urfd'". killed ~
drowning VA th" water aud immediate ~
-prrad ON ou sheets 90 dry. Aft'r this
sIrlplr curing Process they ar" sacked
20, and arr then ready for market
Som" ~. used ~ this city and 49,"
republic but the evccllnnt demand which
has grown up Tor them Iu other countries
within the Ia, f"w years has greatly
increased the price and l's-'n"d VI" local
demand During N" year Iglg inurr thdu
slGgp0 worth w"r" shipped 10 tJruIn
alone
The profession of ny catching aud nv
prrEarving has been handed down from
father - son IN "A few families who hay"
held q monopoly On the tndUs.Ty since
tn days ~ N"tYth iiHl1uyotl when that
mon lr,h signed . treat With 'ho Casigva
0hirrAlruro"s ~ Icuu,b' than whereby
- uuUbe ~ leucaus received a COuces .
sion - gather flies IA the formers realm
- feed IN" sacred 1ue'lals ~ the great
teocAll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THE M D>O\ M w >kEF.
supoii"d Nusic To the Indians Nirr Its
~rrNic A. wrapan Wa EOsie'i.

-Im- -aI "a" Nrv En,L.ll" man
T., rt- CANADIAN CI.-' j. DO" ton sore
| had nap w MAN Hh-r ! vas af,'.r
due puir r.. '.|'.t u-a u.jty Iu"
Err.
Iu. ,anaIiar booked .., 'u" shotgun
ur.e, B.. w,ra-d 10" -,tor. and sighted
fu. gun around al" room.
-Sh" balances w"ll.- b" -ald. ~ he
handed in" gun back to 10" New Rochelle
man. Most OF these r"w guns do Iou
u.vor had a Hudson Raw mu-krt, dad
vnu3 They wcr. different altogether
Those old Hudson Bav mu-kets were
intended Tor both shot aud bullet They
were us,d with low grade black powder
and To get all IN" speed possible for the
charge. the barrel was lengthenad 20
! an extraordinary degree. This hs'tened
the course 81 tho bullet by keeping tho
gaa.s al work aS long a. possible and
getting good velocity RIt the gun didn I
J have balance
I'D have thought SAID the New
Rochelle man. that the musk.ts of tn.
Hudson = Ray Company would have hren
adapted in every way 10 good hunting
purposes seeing that IN" company had
to depend on - catch fnr Its profit
Well SAID the Canadian thoughtfullv
In reply. a. h. watched the blue smok"
of the cigar h. had lighted. 4 don Z
think Won could have devised a gun h.tt.r
adapted to the exact conditions 81 the
territory than the Hudson- Raw Company
trade muskst For YOU and me. no good
But il was perfect for its Uses and it,
Indian and habitant halfbrred owners
When the Company ~ Gentleman Adj
venture Trading into the Hudson Ray
that's the companys real name hy the
way established their first trading pnst
at Fort York. and traded heads and calico
for furs. the Indians brought IN potts from
fnr- that were either taken with how and
arrow or m the deadfall traps The small
pelts taken with snares. were all r:-h.
But the big p..lts were often ruined with
half dozen arrow siashes In fact. about
the only uninjured pelts the Indians could
bring IN wer. beaver
This had its effect in London. a. TN.
large furs w.r. deficient IN quantity ~
IN. directors decided on u wing the Indians
muzkets and ammunItn Tho Hudson
Bay muske' Was the result
They had "A very cheap gun with "a hltt.
barred made up. IA about twelve. I,or, ~.
with long barrel This zizs. was ,,,Iapt,.d
Ell her for bullets ar Tor shot and Was in
tended for close range shooting On ar-
count 81 the long barrel ia" rutlsket
wouldn Z he a rtIC,larly straight shooier
after u had knocked around for time m
the northland wilderness tut the Indian
could get a good muzzle spead and do
effective work IN Tag gam" ~ short range
Tins mtIsk"t represented an Indian.
highest ambition. and ho would have tn
spend the catch ~ two seasons To- huy th..
gun ANY Indian IN good standing ~ ith the
company. though. could Obtain tn. mus
ket Oh credit and start out with muskat
pow der and n small supply 81 bullets and
still smaller supply ~ shot
We'll. the wears passed. and the com,
pany introdIc"d spring lTapa and Indians
came into m" trading posts with brnk or
rn'irlssts and gouGed our eyes and shat
tered hands from explosions. and the
company saw II didn't ray 10 give them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

'"o cheap q gun. FOR they lost hunters
lv 90
.~'thcy improved the musk 81 and ma1a
y q y.'r, y~~Iou zap gun instead 81 'i" ID
fu''uo. Twp. h"t they kept 10 thrr ID
>tvi" long lstrt"i They also begsu .p
bring ~ excellent shotCuns adagrni %
hpl'"t shooting. ani ~ short TARA
W." aud hIgh-r quality Tho ~.
barrel guns began 10 'akf ihe Indie. .v-
'ud the trad" mu~s-' drour,.d moro 1.
'"-~ into iI-Tavor Nla' 10 you chm. =
iut 81 ~, Indians and EaIfbr,.,i. .H.i
th"u'- asked no" CauH'han
IA" New Rochrll" man loved ar,.0'
comfortably ~ his Morris char ami .H.l
III" Guardian thai b" really couldn't
gtI"ss
II" Cana .iian laughed and wa-' .r %
tell how ~" Indians prOc'-..'i.d 80 ...r =
foot ~ fifteen inches IN tho 'rds ~ rra.
long harrelled mrIskets Then they would
carefully cat hoios "a mo barrel or '.a
gun To- make flutes " ~ rh.fr f"V 'p1.s
tn" Indians would work ,iN months around
their campfire cutting fing"rhoi"s rn '7"
hard metal
Toward tho end ~ that tlmo. went
on III" CANADIAN. laughing. Tan van
or P1"rr" llhaptist" or Nulf-in-the-
water would approach tho end - ms
ardiIous labors on IN" hard gun barrs'
end and plug on" end 81 tho flute WIN
lead The great trial night would d-aw
would come ~ To- help with the 'rNou'
Only about one ~ th"-" flIr"~ M f1v-
would CIV" any sound whatever. owing
To- IA" mI~plac"ment If 'h" Gugar suf
mouth holes Perhaps IN" "NI"rf- uI ~
succeed ~ getting the Instrument 'r 4. .a
forth q seal" n thov didr'f ~" IrIfar
who owned IL would carry ~. r,a-rc' I'D
around with him for months mlkrug ~
"Gurt to get some other Indian - q, lI.
" h" could
tn" Indian Who had = nut" thar .u.lld
play was "nvled NV his follow Iud4'..
for the shrIll. mOurnfti note 81 IN" " .a
not necessarily keyed To- oar musical
pitch just met IN" Indian i"mporai-.u'
and his musical demand for weird d.4'u
chant music and drges which th"v w.. 4
lmprovis~ m simple rn"hpdie~ un'rnI'.rt
by discor% The auto would ua 40
Indians -olac" during ~" short irl"r' -
letw""n his supper ~ pork and pIruI,.1
dumping aud rabbit stow and n"d '.'r".
and tn" Indian could handl" hiS .up.'a~
larrell"d nu-kct with gr"n '"r ease. ''s1
II h" couldn't shoot As straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

steer brought 10 tn" newt ity -" de-
,.!"i ~h" must x shopping -" e..
turned - til q 'tat fIlt &C. ~ - Iut o. ',f.r
.H' shoes f"r which, 81" had uH.i ~ b.
.|'uu-r CAUSED me. - fIIl ~ mo - have"
rH.rr 90 nay t~ rt.u ,na' r...N ..F ,
...t|r - ~lu.--
y -IgRe~frd r'.tt -ia a 4-H rH.' U...1 ~
linen. bat 81" refused ~ th" Lrpuuu 'N. .
100 utner families Ni'.f.' -" tad l".-u "r.
Ilov~d thai WurA had IlwIv- been .'. ~.
Dv % maud ..-I'....Il" ,-'us bowed f.r '..r
pIrpp-. Then | went and dri ru,. Na~h
NJ uy-.lf It,B 80. r.'f s.-.,I o.. i,. fl.'
bdby Ouf m - 'drrIag"
The second night for dinner -" bad
ultr"t 81. turned up hsr nos" a. = !
only drink whit" vine OF champaign.
IN. SAID | would DIS" som" sparkling
Nus"ll" Thus was too much told
tor she could pack Up immediately aud
leave | am trying now 20 keep th' ru"
| hav" until | get back 90 England wh"r"
You don't have to give a servant M" pay
Il retired army general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

made q short Night With her t.shAnA
Mrs Russell Sag" has manifesto q ,,...,
interest ia az lat ION AMI has mad. -ar.-l
trips IN TIN. Hampstead PLAINS n.'i 20 -.
fighrs bat she - moi 81 on" rh..-. vh,
pine Ia ~ lm thu clouds Sh" st,. ST.. =
satisfied " It'll her horses and only leo. b., =.
automobile occasionally for cnuy"u 90. d.
Through her VISITS u ',iS.vi nut thar 1I-.
sag. ~ furnishing rapttal FOR the &c.. IA 1y
Of machine ~ which Miss = l. T.t /.
The ~, ru'or seq -rdl wears ago NJ 81.
Todd was engaged hv Mrs Sage 10. -'an
ugrauh-r. AMI ~ hen Mr. ~,tgc lrarr'.l ., a.
her former -'nplnv"'' hai IDEAS Tor > q. D..
machine IA" az ,n," offered ASST, rr.
Ilcr lSits To- tho n"l.I began lasr O,'....-
when o. Was announced that Ma . al
wuuh ny out her Invention r. ,...-
get en- the ground i.r ia'L ct 10 ,.ur...,.
.ngtu.. Iuj u,.w ,u' has been urI....i
nnd much fa,'h r- ui..''i u - au.H.. .a
1859
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
HUNT FOR A NURSE FOR BABY
HtRD 10 ITND t\D tRDT u
STIII 10 kIIP. SOS iIT>ITOR
Contrasts Her Experiences Nbroad Nnh
Her TroubIr> Ia New Work IiiEh
Wages and an nv IIiingnrs~ 10 WORK
the Characteristic, of Most Of Thrm.

/ had heard a ~ about IN" dif'irulfv
In getting servants ln New York SAID ara
American woman Who lives ~ kurpp"
and VINO has been spending several months
over here. -ugt never realized ~ Uu'li
began 90 lpuN about for nur-" for my
baby
When ! came over here | brought a
smart young Fugh-hwoman. who was
delighted 10 com" when ! offered her
A. los 1872 30 month After 81" had
boen her" some time. however she got
homesick and I had 10 send her hack
Then my troubles logan That was a
little over month ago and sinc" that
time -ha has had no JOSS than twenty -iK
Successors
The first was an Irish giri had 20
get her on an emergency and had 10 pay
her 81 daV. Af'"r two weeks | dn,ld.I
/ could not aTnri her services N"y'
got German girl. who though tur most
she could hay" earned a. nom" wa -
a month demanded $50 from me- IwpuId
have kept her rut IN" hat a habit Of
carrying tn. baby around up-IIr down.
Then got another Irish giri ~nD had
leen In this country les than 'rr." weeks
and who d"mand"d So. though her sister
4
getting only SO a. chamb-rruaIi Two
DAYS after employed her | dro,d.-d % e.
to tho country and she Immediately TO-
signed on ia" ground that IN. feared
malaria. The next was a Swed... bat the
very day ! gpt her she demanded that I
20 down town and buy her pair - s.
rubber gloves that she would not get
her hands soi"d washing "a" haby'-
ln"n. and decided I would hav" ~ le'
her 90
Then Their" wa- a guiok srI,r"--,uu at
them. some - them lasting day. some
only an hour Or two. Then got q native
American girl A. 81 a day, who =e..m"d 10
Tronisa satisfaction III" day after sh.
came however. she too. D.II her f.u..
teeth and asked rn.' 10 pu' M. u pa glass
for her. ] d"rnurrrd and lu.t then baby
mad. "a graf for tho teeth and grt 'u"rn
I was Mortified Why ina arn. I often
-. them on q string 10 l"t tI'. baby play
vim them. IN. told mo- and let her ~
! hen I got woman who said en-. was a
trained nur-... but tia" morning after zh.
came I caught her trying TO stun irv
breakfast food down tn" baby throat
with a spoon and had 10 send her away
4 have finally obtained q nurr.. that
INNS Will b" satisfactory. though a. the
high wages - s. ~ day. bat her pre,is.-
ce4sor wdH a sender. She charged 81
9ay and board for her services and pro-
f~@s~6 20 hav" 81 m sorna ~ the est
families In N"w Work. She -aid she was
a New Yorker by birth
The fret night She vas With mo .h.
necEIsd th"f" vas nothing On M" menu
IN the hpt"l dining v,rru ina, -E, iL.d
What d" you Ir"s. ! asked har cant
q broIled h"" lpbs'er she replIed
wished 70 keep her Tor a while 80 IacttIaIy
sent oH w " restaurant and had tho lob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
WOMEN HERE STICK TO EARTH
IEU ~ AMERICA HtIE
TEMPTED FiTE N THE AIR.
urS W \. Vanderbilt. Jr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon Have Made Ascents at Hemp
stead plains One flight Enough for
Miss wright More " omen Interested

American women are beginning 10
-how more interest In the sport 20 ava
ton. and while only few have expert
cuc,Si the srnsation e air travel these
'e..turr-om" ones have promise Of plenty
e followers The establishing It an
aviation field on Hemp-tead Plains has
deyrlnp.si MANY enthusiasts among
women and there i always large rep
.....utatlrn ut the sex at the afternoon
flights
Many - tho women are eager - take
chances IA the arr and theltSt IT requests
for rides l. long - Ear only Mrs clifford