davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
KiISER AND KiISER EWBRiCE.
herman Emperor Cordially Welcomed In
Austpia-N Personal visit.

Spsctsi CabiS Despai6h 20 THE SUN.
VIKSSA. sept. 2O.-kAlssr Wilhelm ar
rived here this morning from Potsdan
and was ically greeted by the
people. The Kaiser Francis Joseph met
him at the station and the two monsrchs
embraced each other. Afterward they
drove 20 the Schonbrunn Castle. where
the kaiser will remain for a short time.
The crowds along the route heartily
cheered the two monarchs.
The FrsHdsHbidn In an editorial article
welcomes the German Emperor heartily
IL declares that his visit tn Austria is
not a political one. but Is purely OF pri-
waite intimate nature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
FRANCO-BRAzILIAN QUARREL.
Naval Dagnitartcs Deeply NSaDaed BY
breaches of calling Etiqaette.

spsciai Caois Dssps,cA - THE SUS
CHERBoURo Sept 2O.-Troubi- has
occurred between the French naval
officials here and the captain Of the Brazil
ian battleship Sac Paulo. which " awaiting
Marshal Hermes ia Fonseca, President
elect Of Brazil
The Captain % the Sac Paulo, escorted
by HE stan and the Brazilian Consul,
called on the Maritime Project this after
noon. TO pay.antonSciAl visit. The project
sent reply that he was busy and that IL
was impossible for him TO receive them.
The BraSilians turned on ;hsir heels and
left, highly indignant at the French
Admirals reasons.
The BraEilians had neglected 70 pay
their visit within the period fHed by
naval etiquette The incident u I'M
fortunate. as Brazil il showing orders for
ornaments She has recently arranged
with the Kaiser to send several German
officers to South America to drill her
armies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
DR. WILSON'S SPEECHES.
Hr wm Talk I'm Ever, New Jerse, Count,
~ least One

PRISCFT"S sept 20 James r NuRent
chairman 81 the Democratic State COM
mittee. announced to-day the plan. Of Dr
Woodrow Wilson ~ Princeton in his ram
paign for Governor DIR. Wilson will visit
every one 81 the twenty counties in the
state and make At least one speech in each
county. The campaign will Den a week
from tomorrow m Hudson county. the
place not being decided upon as We,
IT Wilson went this evening 20 .Jera~y
ny where after looking At the new
county Court House he attended a dinner
- Die v ilde Cans Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
q, EENS SELECTIONS.
De'eEate- To Rochester Not instruct Ell
hut sasi 10 re for Gaynor.

The Democrats Of the four Assembly,
districts In QUEENS elected last night
delegates 90 IN" Stat. convention. Tn.
Harvey and Cassidy factions. until re-
Gently hostile 10 each other. are a, PEACE
and 81 the twelve delegates chosen fhsr,
are six OF either faction Th. deIsgates
wore not instructed. They are said Ia
he favorable 20 Mayor Gaynor
The First district convention. held IN
Long Island City. chose Joseph Cassidy
Alderman Daniel EntholI and Andrew
CAtelis. The Second district convention
held IN Flushing. choee Patrick j. Mara
HerbeTt y Harvey and Patrick J Whit.
The Third district convention, held In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
SCHOOLS TO BtR PTPILS
who Have Been Exposed 10 Inran,n-
Paralysis Eases.

WAsHINoToS, sept. 20 An order was
made to-day nv the Health Department
IN Washington excluding from the public
schools those pupils who have been ex-
posed within IN" last three weeks TO acute
cas"- ~ nfantile paralysis. such pupils
will be- barred for At least fourteen days
This action follows the decision 81 the
recent convention Of medical men at
Milwaukee, that two weeks exclusion was
necessary IN order ga insure immunity
from the contagion
The Rockefeller institute in New York
has taken up the investigation Of the
a iseasa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
Mont clair. White Robin Rernrn..

MoNT'LAIK. Sept - Mon' 7lars
whit" robin has made it, reapr"l ranoe.
this time on the lawn Of Misc Edith BpEue
~ 2Sa Valley road. wherr along with other
robins of normal color II fea-t- go me
graucs Ms Rogue has gwen hrr "a
dcncr, Peter RYAN. instructions 'H -
NJ harm hrfall the biri Last yea ~
white robin was -..cn on the Kr1nd-
~ Mrs. Jasper Rand on So;Hh r.. 'rto1
avenue. when" " Was first dlSn err"
by Mayor Henry Y Crawford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

IN" Hebrew Landry Workers Union
which was formed n short time ago de-
cid"d yesterday ~ start ~ orgsriz. the
Jews who are employed m laundry wors
Throughout New York The lnton re-
c"iNcd charter this week as Local n 81
ne 10 Indry Workers Internal ional Union
ahu apppin 90 organ GERS last evenin 20
rNH Jewish landry worker. Nosr ~
'h"~e people work in small laifndriea
great many 4 which are scaftersd
throughout the East side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

nation IN the convention which will h..
an open one. Tho other candidate l.
A@semblyman Frank l.. Young Of O--ln-
ing. Among those who spoke in favor Of
Senator Wainwright wern Arthur W
Lawrence Of BrOn xville. aS- alderman "
ID Howe. James p. HAYES and eN-Corpo-
rail ION Counsel !. Mortimer Bell
senator Wainwright made a speech in
Which he said that he would not run
Independently " not selected at the con
vent ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
Form~- Sr~ orN M-rcnsn, rr,.. su,c'o'.

CHICAGO, sept 7n.-Frank RoIr"r -
years old, Formerly a New Yors 'o'a-
ing merchant. was fnund unC lows
IN a room ~ the new NoTtherr aiis
shortly before noon to-day .IuE
which had contained carbolic a-.I ~
attempted suicide. Hh cOndi.gn
critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
Psar Wilton Deyen EsEs IN stsraH. IN
Omaha.

OMAHA. sept 70 Nearly four million
dozen eggs are IN cold storage IN the pack
ing hos;se= aud cold storage vaults in
Omaha. and this winter when egRs ar.
scarce and prices high thee eggs will he
dumped on tho market The egga arr
already sin months old and when sold 10
consumers will have lain from eight 10
ten months These wore all purchased
last April and May and none will BE- dis
posed Of until prices advances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
EN.Fooiban star Pats 20 Ne Named for
GongrrSs

NV HAVEN. sept ~ Ex-senator
Frank Bn'ter~orth 81 this city. the
former Val" fon'hAll star. vas defeated
'his afternoon IN The Republican conven-
iion Tor %" npmintion - ConRre~snan
from he Second district. Col Andrew \
Shepari ~ Middl"town Ro' the nonina-
non hE ~ ~ -. Sp-rry ~ this
city. Republican has rpprraan,ad ,h,a
DIST rici Tor nearly twenty years b,I' ,In-
chned =" rIu again On acco'Int ~ aRa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
sam str.rt F-rr, 10 Keep Old scneduI.

Offic1ais Of tine Long Island Railroad
announce that the Thiry-fourth street
ferry will be continued on the schedule
in operation before the opening OF the
tunnel tubes under the East River. II
was thought the ferry service might be
much reduced because Of divertinR of
trafhc through the tunnsls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
MEETING ron WaNWRTGHr.
state senator Won't run IndependeotIy
COnN eOtIon Doesn't Name ItIrn.

N"hN" WIIon UoeshV Name Hlm.
MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. Sep, 10
nesting tavorInR the denomination Of
State senator J Mayhew Wainwright
was held here tonight John Mitchell
N" labor leader. and jhs Rev. Or. q. r
Bartholow were expected. but they were
not present
The report has been spr~ad about
WeatChester county tnat senator VAIN
wright - 90 he TUNED down for a re-
nomination on October Z. and for thia
reason his friends have decided 70 hRht
the leaders and try 20 secure his ranonni-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

Ridg-Wood. chose Joseph = PoWers,
Joseph M"y"rrnsa and Carl Berger
Tn. Fourth district. IN JamA.ri -
lect.d Marion J verdery. Alderman
Frederick Smell and Carl Noegei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
NAN KILLED ron 4 DEER.
Hes the ThIrd Hunter sho, since IN,
season Opened.

SARASAc LANE. y Y. sept ?0.-An un-
known hunter Was shot and instantly
killed to-day in Childwood Park. thirty
miles from here He was mistaken for a
deer by members of a party whose names
are not known here
This IL the third hunter shot since the
season for deer opened
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
GARMENT WORKERS MEET.
Annual Convention opens Monday
important Issues Up.

Annual Convention opens MONDAY
Important Issues Up.
The sixteenth annual convention on
the United Garment Workers OF
America was opened Monday morning
In the assembly hall of the G.. AR.
building, Grand River-ave., with up
wards of 900 delegates present. The
sessions are being held behind closed
doors.
One of the most important matters
to come up for discussion will be a
proposal to induce several divisions
of the organization to meet the man
ufacturers' association In regard to
adjusting the hours Of labor and wage
question. The overall workers have
been In the habit OF meeting commit
tees from the manufacturers every
year for the purpose OF fixing scale
of wages and otherwise adjusting diff
ferences.
B. A. Larger, New York, secretary
of the association, is promoting the
idea to have conferences between the
garment workers and their employers
who are here.
The delegates, many OF whom are
women, are making their headquarters
in the Hotel Brunswick.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

g. r. & !. Flyer Hits Freight While
Running at High Speed.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. 22.-The
Grand Rapids and Indiana flyer. north
bound, due In Kalamazoo at 2:45 a.
m. collided Sunday morning at Men,
don. about 30 miles south OF this
place, with an extra north bound
freight train that had orders to take
siding at Mendon for the passenger.
Four Of the train crew were injured
and one OF them may die.
Both engines were demolished and
several freight cars reduced to kind
ling wood. The baggage car next the
engine OF the flyer telescoped the
smoking car. and 1t Is little short OF
miracle that score OF lives were
not lost.
Those injured are: Engineer Lewis,
OF the passenger, head. arm and leg
badly cut, 1t is also feared that he
has sustained internal injuries and
may die; Conductor Pembroke, who
was thrown through a window OF the
smoking car, badly bruised and cut;
Ed Ellison, of Fort Wayne, engineer
OF the freight, bad scalp wound, 1t is
feared that his skull may be frac-
tured; Ferrill Englebreht. %, OF Fort
Wayne, fireman of the passenger, bad
ly stunned and bruised. He was found
some time after the wreck, lying I'M
conscious on the top of a wrecked
car.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
Scientists dedicate Church.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Aug. 22.-The
dedication services OF the First
Church of Christ Scientist, Of Char.
iotte, were held Sunday. An audi
ence from among the best people
OF the city filed the church, and fol
lowing the regular services a, brief
history OF the growth Ok the society
was presented. F~H. skinner, of De
troit. head OF disqualification commit
tee OF the state. waS present and gave
short address. There were visitors
from Lansing. Battle Creek and other
cities. This local society was found
ed In 1908, with IL members. In 1906
the church property was purchased
xard r. All paid for {.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
Is SAILORS PERISH AS
BRITISH CRUISER GROUNDS
Vessel 10 Stranded on Quelpar
Island, Lying at Entrance to the
yellow Sea.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Eighteen sail
ors OF the British cruiser Bedford lost
their lives in the grounding OF the
cruiser on Quelpart island, part of
Corea, lying at the entrance TO the
Yellow sea, according to Exchange
Telegraph dispatches today.
The Bedford went aground yester-
day, while enroute with the British
squadron from Wei Hal Wei TO Ma
gasaki She is under command OF
Capt. Fitzhubert and had crew OF
6S7.
The position OF the Bedford Is con-
sidered SO perilous that the survivors
have been taken of. The English
cruisers Minotaur and Monmouth at
tempted to go to the aid of the Bed
ford, but were forced to put to sea
owing to a heavy storm. 1t is feared
she will be total wreck.
The vessel was built in 1908, at a
cost of $500 600.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
BORROW AUTO; JAILED.
Two Young Men Arc Taken In Gus
tody at Grand Rapids.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Aug. a.
Charged with larceny Of an automo-
bile from Contractor Frank Curtiss,
Philip Gordon Lennox and Don Leon
Burdette Hancock were yesterday ar
rested at Grand Rapids by Sheriff
Donovan. I.ennox rented the machine
of Curtiss Friday, agreeing to be back
Saturday noon, stating that he wish
ed to go to Hastings TO get young
lady and from there TO Grand Rapids,
where they were to be married.
Hancock went as chauffeur. The pair
arrived at Hastings, got two girls
and from there went on TO Grand
Rapids, but failed to return TO this
city as agreed.
Lennox, who came here few
weeks ago, has passed himself on
as 'Viscount' Phillip Gordon Lennox.
spy in the employment OF the Brit
ish government. He also claims that
he was recently prisoner In mil
itary prison at Nicaragua, but escap-
ed, being shot In the leg at the time.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE
WILL MARRY ACTRESS
5rlde-to-Be Is 6ernIoe Golden Hen
derson, the vampire" In "A
Fool There Was" Company.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Friends OF
F'rits Augustus Heinze, the Montana
copper magnate, and Miss Bernice
Golden Henderson, the Vampire" of
the "A Fool There Was" company,
deluged them with messages Of con-
gratulations today, on the announce
ment of their engagement. The
couple had planned to keep the mat
ter a secret, but II leaked out after
Heinze met Miss Henderson when
she returned from Europe on the
Philadelphia Saturday and their low
er like. attitude could not be mis-
taken.
"Of course we are to marry" said
HeinZe today, Why not?"
Miss Henderson said: "Of course |
hate to give UP the stage, especially
after l have received fine offers from
big managers here and abroad. But
1t should be more satisfactory in the
long run to be a wife than a popular
actress"
The couple will be married this
week and will start at once on q we'd.
ding trip in Heinze's private car.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
. STORM SWEEPS 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Aug
22.-With the sun shining brightly
within a few miles OF It's limits, the
500 late yesterday afternoon, expert
enced the worst hail storm In It's his
tory. The hail lasted nearly an hour
and stones measuring half inch in
diameter and over two inches In cir
conference fell in great quantities.
Street lights were smashed and win
dow panes broken without number.
The telephone and telegraph compan-
les report no wires down but consid-
cradle trouble to the service. Street
cars ran with great irregularity and
boats in the harbor were delayed,
fearing to move in'the dense haze.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
Yale Boy Kills Himself.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. IA man
about 2S years old was found shot
through the head in Delaware park.
near the Buffalo paddock. at $50
o'clock last night AS two boys ap-
preached the body they saw a man
running away. The wounded man
was put in an automobile and taken
to a hospital where he died four hours
later. He did not regain conscious
ness. There was nothing on his per-
son except card which bore the
name Ralph D. Coleman, No. 23S Dur
gee ct, New Haven, Conn, Yale col
lege."
The police attach little Importance
TO the fact that a man was seen run
ming away and believe Coleman
killed himself
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
SWIFT JURY plsAoREEs.

BOYNE CITY, Mich, Aug. -22-4
The first case against Herman l.
Swift, OF the Beulah home, which
has been in progress during the last
few days before Judge Mayne at
Charlevoix, resulted yesterday In a
disagreement, after the jury had been
out over "a hours. The peoples case
appeared to be particularly strong.
but the defense claimed 1t was a
conspiracy to GUST Swift from the
management of the home, and 1t APP
pears some of the Jurors were also
of that opinion. Swift was charged
with improper treatment OF some Of
the boys at the home.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
Paterson Bros Sales.

Paterson Bros e. Co. sold for the
Joy Realty Co. to the Riverside Stor-
age & Carriage Co. lot. 50x130, on
the north side of Lafayette boulevard,
between Third and Fourth-sts., for
$4,000. No plans for immediate Inn
provements OF the property have been
announced as yet. Paterson Bros. IL
Co. also sold the house and lot, No.
81 Gerald-ave. for A. II. Phinney to
NJ. N. Mugan for $4,000; for the
Standard Savings a. Loan Co to AL
bert Lienowsky, lot on the south
side of Miles-st.. between Helen and
Frontenac. for 1870: house and lot,
No. lis Williams-ave., for Alex Run
kis to John Elwast. for $4,000; for
Samuel II. Young TO +. A. Felstead,
the double house and single house,
Nos. II. 20 and ST Labrosse-st., val.
ued at about $500
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
Hickory Grove Correspondence.

Bob Perkins has painted his hen
coop. Bob Is one ov the most pros
porous citizens around these parts.
He expects to paint mis- house next
spring.
Jni Blossom went visitin' down 20
Cedar Creek Saturday. He Sundied at
Saune Hoskins house. What's tho
attraction, JUDI
Tom Wintergreen's bull BIT him IN
the barn on Mon. News are scarce
this week. VERITAS.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
IS GROUND TO DEATH.
Sarnia Man Is Drawn Under Wheel
of Steamer Joseph &. Butler.

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. 22.-
George Frederick, of Sarnia, was
ground TO pieces Sunday afternoon
near the head OF Lake st. Clair by
becoming entangled In the wheel of a
steamer. Frederick had been out fish
Ing In boat. and on his way home
had caught tow on the steamer
Joseph e. Butler. 1t is thought that
the suction OF the wheel drew him
under, but no one saw the accident.
The first that was known of It was
when the crew were taking soundIngs
and discovered fragments OF clothing
and pieces Of the broken boat.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
cIericaIs Scheme to Overthrow King
Manuel.

LISBON, Aug. 22.-The newspapers
print alarrhing reports of an alleged
plot of the clerical party for the over.
The Seculo says the clerical party's
strong and growing dissatisfaction
with the liberal policy OF the govern
ment has eliminated In the organiza-
ton of a revolution to overthrow the
administration, seize its members and
set up a military dictatorship, the
first object of which will be to stamp
out the republicans.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
GETS BLACKMAIL LETTER.
"Might as Well Demand Pennan
Winner" Says Ebbetts.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The hope
lessness of a Matchmaking plot to
force Charles II. Ebbetts, president of
the Brooklyn baseball club, to give up
$4,000 under penalty OF death. was
clearly shown today by Ebbetts' state.
ment that They might as well de.
maBa that give them pennant win.
ner."
The note received by Ebbetts read
as follows:
Sir: We demand $4,000 OF you
by Tuesday night at o'clock
sharp. There will be a man to
meet you at the corner OF Fifth
ave. and Third-st. by the IL" sta
ton. Don't fail to do this, for II
will be your finish. Remember.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

Manager Charles Brownell, OF the De-
troit office. realizing the tremendous
growth OF this city, sought Mr.. Lin
ton to supervise the vast amount OF
copy which passes through the local
branch.
This is but another step towards
making the Detroit Office one OF the
best organized in the country, and
will complete its facilities, making II
possible for the local advertiser and
those in the adjoining states to re-
ceive the same service which they
would in New York from the company
Headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
salIoonIst pIunses TO Earth; May Die.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.~Jean Rey-
nolds, a parachute jumper employed
by Leo Stevens. the balloonist, re-
ceived hurts in his descent which are
believed To be fatal, and nine persons
who were watching the imitation of his
balloon in Scheutzen park, Union Hill,
where the five days Plattdeutche
volksfest opened yesterday afternoon,
were injured by the collapse OF the
bleachers little before Reynolds fell
with his parachute. When Reynolds
was picked up II was found that he
had a fractured skull. He was taken
TO the hospital unconscious and the
surgeons say that he is In serious
condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

tions Of soul flow down into the tips
Of her toes. which work i'm perfect
harmony with her fingers. The piano
pedals produce a thousand gradua.
tons OF tone and the result is
soul" This is according to Mile.
Raopan's press agent.
Mile. Raopan is an American wo.
man who studied and got married
abroad Free play for the toes is her
own idea She plays Chopin mostly,
because she can enter into that mas.
ter.s moods most thoroughly. She
uses a special piano. equipped with
several ivory pedals.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
is ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

CHEBOYGAN, Mich, Aug. 22.-M.
F. Edgerton, OF Mt. Sterling. Ohio,
accidentally shot and killed himself
at Indian River. where he was re-
sorting. He was out fishing and
shooting and in loading his revolver,
accidentally discharged It. The ball
entered under the chin and came out
at the top of his head. The body was
shinned home yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
Fire Drives Family to street.

William Kochinoski and the mem
bers OF his family, were driven out
OF their home, No. $50 Warren-ave
east, at | o'clock Sunday morning, by
a fire that almost destroyed the place
None OF the family was injured, al
though they made hurried escape 70
the street In their night clothes The
damage Is estimated at $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
CAD" EXPERT HERE.
D. M. Linton Joins STAFF of J. Walter
Thompson Co.

Deane Moffat Linton, one OF the
best known advertising men in the
east and formerly assistant chief of
copy In the New York headquarters
OF the 7 Walter THOMPSON Co. the
well-known advertising agency, has
been appointed chief Of copy OF the
Detroit office OF the same company.
Mr.. Linton brings with him the ex-
perience gained In handling some OF
the largest accounts in America.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION DIES.

HOLLAND, Mich, Aug. 22.-Mrs
John Knoll, living five miles from
here, died Saturday night from burns
received early in the morning when
the reservoir which she was filling
on a gasoline stove took fire and ex-
ploded. She was enveloped in flames
and her clothing burned from her
body. Her husband rushed to her
aid and succeeded in putting out the
flames which threatened to destroy
the house.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
ROCKS BOAT, BROWNS.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 22.-John
Russell. %, was drowned one mile be-
low Waverly Park Sunday. In COM
pany with Park Dunno, he was out
in a boat on Grand River and rocked
the boat, causing 1t to capeize. A
near by, saved Dunno, but
Russell went down before they could
reach him. It is believed he was taken
with cramps.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
ACTORS IN FIGHT.
Medicine Show Performers Pull on
Stunt Not on Program.

Stunt Not on Program.
Pat Rooney and Frances Russell
are the star performers In a medicine
show out on Fordyceave. Saturday
night, Pat and the manager got into
a row and the audience saw and heard
few things that were not down on
the program.
IL all started when Pat refused to
don his stage costume. He said the
stage was too dirty to work on. II
hurt his professional pride. The man
ager demonstrated Words led to
blows and then Frances got in some
fine ticks
A policeman pried them apart and
in police court Monday morning,
Judge Stein suspended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--Mlle. Clara
RaOpan and her uninsulated tootsies
are coming across the ocean TO play
the piano for us this fall. UDinsulat-
ed. as applied TO Mile. Raopan's feet,
Is the technical way OF saying they
are bare, innocent Of clocks or OK
fords or course, while she is on
the boat coming over, or when she
goes shopping, mademoiselle's feet
are encased In shoes. II is only when
performing at the plano that she
takes OF the Insulation.
When she removes the slippers and
stockings. the most delicate vibra-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

Allowing six inches, the measure of
the common Sparrow of our streets,
to be the average length of this mi
gratory bird. this mighty host, If the
members could be arranged in a
quiet. orderly army like soldiers on
parade, would make line 1890 .909
miles long. Arranged at the equator,
this line would reach 1853 times
earound the earth, Arranged In lines
from pole TO pole, the army would
make 326 lines.