davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
II>HI\G ~ VET orr COMFY.
Men work from shore aud From . Near
DN IbOat.

r|.- Pr. the season % the wear when the
70 iar'- - New York need not leave the
NV '. $3.50 some splendid fish taken both
.- r.''us and Nv rod and reel. Autumn
,rrE- the striped bass Inzhore for his
'.v.-.'" TODD and there are myriad- %
r..rg h.u.n-h -nappar- the initiats-d
'tu them which gre-dily take almC 81
Fry ~" pfsrsi them
''v ily tho visitor along the Coney
j.. ri -hnr" from Norton'- POINT on the
z"-' g. Point Breeze on IN" east will
mi moving Looking fishermen. rubber
..'..d 30 the hue. standing m tn" water
g. ...fl.g and casting into the tumblIng
-..' I'.-. who fish with IN" net -
.... mas" larger CatCh"-. They are
.i' rN.muu"y. unlik" tn" men who sm-
..E .i and reel IN" men engaged IN
pep .rgtr" generally recruited from the
-..r.r bathing establishments. one
~.a. ..y uWu hOat aud the others
BIZ ."- "lup their money and buy "a
...- constitutes their outfit. A
.-- net may be- bought for SI25 and
r.' -"lWorthy boat and half dozen
-u..s .sr,ly chaps for crew work ~
...,' Sc IA" Teaches being pretty
..v ,uvar"d while the tides are
"a rs - fa-cinat ting both Ia the on
90 the men who take part in IL.
.'r.r tre sduIpped a. - rule in a cos
t.r. sf'.u MAKE the lees hardy man
'.. Ir"v 90 hare legged. the trousers
'ts .sI we'll above the knees. A good
o. % .1"--urrt Of flannel and some
'. f'-r Jacket or flannel shirt to-
. tu pli hat complete the cos
..'' tF"rtRe fisherman
N'frr ~ made u strong linen
.Hr-- every few feet on IN.
'il' IT." lower ~ rand ~ rope
'..' '.. -irk"r- u lead 10 keep the
. .'ff.'udIsuEtr position a. ~
... .I'i "a Thee" n"tS vary IN
. orb. thp-" 10 general Use
su. Island coast being from
''Hf long By about - feet ia
... method - Operation ~ in
.ua' with a wide beam and
NI'n-ttuding almost any aea
..I \ platform ~ bOa rdz about
" mad" and laid on the beam
." .- folded layer upon layer
''' f'f.7,. - which there are two
.hi ~ ih" device. being eNpo-ed
'''h 10" hauling IN process com
.N'F VIII ~" ready at hand A.
' puts ~ from the shore the cap
..rl. 1F hi- net a stout chap at the
polio Justify and IN" hare legged
.' shore wade ont and give the
'.h h'aN" retaining IA" rope az
..s IT NJ" not ready 10 pull IN when
~ EH., IN gwen. when tn. captain
mss i" HHs R'u" far enough he com
.'1osn is'1uR ont his net Those on
n" I only hard enough to keep 10
" M i"llpwinE IN" COURSE 81 the tide
- ~ ... tufu D. mad" until the limits ~
l@' ~" reached NJ the boat starts
"'''" mos" on the beach begin 20 haul
" fNf@-a and accOmn Odating their
'''" .' .H" speed Of thS-bOat the pull 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

about the same On both ends II the ap-
paratus
When the breakers ar. reached the
owner and captain arr Joined by IN" re-
maIndsr Of the crew. who rush INTO ~"
pillows often waist deep and the march
up the sandy slope - b~g'In. The ropes
are held over their shoulders and the
muscles Of thighs and calves bulg" a.
the men bend to their work All eyes
are anxiously on the coils OF the net A.
~ IL drawn inshor". care being always
taken 10 keep the upper line just III adj
vance Of the other. Ia this way ~" fish
are kept enmeshsd and e-~cap- - lmp"--
sibe. A. the shallow water ~ encoun-
tered IN" large fish make Wild furry
~ an effort Ia Escape. but are soon Topping
on IN" sand ia a miscellaneous company
one haul recently AT Brighton Beach
comprised a ten pound striped bass. =
couple 81 dozen snapp~r-, a myriad 81
small butteriiHh. scores of crabs 81 all
varieties but IN" soft shell J"llyiiSh
a Rand "a specie- Of fish with the long
body of an '.el and a head lik" that Of -
~ ordh-h and several small hlaCktish
Tn" bass was thrown into long .bON
with some others which had been taken
on q previous catch. but did not rsmaI1
there long for ~ was sold for 81 ~ To
man Who CARRIED ~ away while u was still
gaspinR The crabs were dsspised and
were eagerly grabbed up by an Italian
who filled a basket and rushed HON" for
another receptacle IN which 20 take the
remainder
The best haul which has been made
this fall was that IN front Of Parkway
Baths AZ Brighton Beach one day last
week. 4 group Of fishermen from Ca
narsie made a haul about O'Clock IN the
evening which resulted in the taking 81 a
score Of bass that would av"rag" seven
pounds each An hours work along the
beach bet ween the Brighton Reach Hotel
and the front 81 the OCEAN Boulevard
yielded an even fifty fab. A. the whole
salers are glad To pay - cents pound
for them the men from Canaruie thought
-. "A nat N "a Oond Hay'a work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
NOgFS or THE TIIERS.
Increase oT french N,rm-n Rules for
ArrOnef= In France.

PARIS oct - ON October o. lso1
twenty year. ago after thirty years work,
Clement Ader -uCceedsd m rising from
the ground on his flying machine the Eols
and moving through IN" air for about
nifty wards Tn October .. 1910. a list II
hfty-one aviators Who hav" qualified for
the pilots license granted hy the Aero
club 81 France was printed. bringing up
the total so granted 10 ?5S
TN ia" same d1y an Englishman. Oscar
& Morrison. started to ny from Paris 10
London. and 80 little interest was aroused
hy the start that IN" Paris evening Japer-
dismissed the subject IA about thrs'"
lines
VI Iepins IN. project - police IN PARIS
has had IA" question ~ regulating aerial
circulation under consideration for some
time and has now drawn ny "a cod. which
will bs put into force ~ an Early date
The chief provisions ar"
The new regulation. ViI apply 80 The
thre" following ,'a.."- Of machines for
aerial lOcomotIon Acceptance. dtrigihl"
balloons and free balloons all three classes
will b" included under The general d"uomi-
nation 81 a"rpnst-
Landing AZ any point within N" City
81 Part- or m. continues of IA" Scin" he
parim.n' - forbidden
apparatus circulating ahoy" Paris
and N" chief town 81 tho depa r'ment must
keep A. such a height that a landing can be
made a. a point free from collections ~
huildtng-
Pilots 81 dirigiblr or free balloons NAV
not throw overheard any form 81 ballast
but hns sand
No a"rOn"f- II compelled 10 land IN
eNpsctedly. may MAX" new start from
m" plac" Of landing Al apparatus must
bs. AIKEN ~ pieces md removed 10 the near.
e-t fixed starting grounds
on July last MIN. de- Iaroche when
taking part ~ the aviation meeting at
Rsims fell with her aeroplhn". breaking
her left arm and thigh. brulSing her right
leg and dislocating "A hIp. After thra"
months treatment "a hospital ~ R"imz
she was brought Ia PARIS. wher" -h" will
have to rest many weeks b"foT" b"ing
able. 80 walk Nevertheless sh" has de
clared that she will continn" 10 go ~ for
aviation ~ soon she can get about
Mime Frank the French aviator. who
fell on August AT Sunderland ~ England
and injured herself 49, severely that IN"
has not bean allowed To leave. IN. hospi-
tai. ~ determined to begin flying again
just ~ soon ~ the doctors allow her -
go out
An action has b.en started 90 III. civil
tribunal ~ the Seine 10 sa' aside the
Wright patents for ~" wnrping of aero
plan. wings group ~ French con
strtIctors II back Of th" suit II - based
on u patent granted 10 = RumHniHn IN.
gineer Theodore DObr"s,o. m 1851. for
warning IN" wings ~ a"Toplan"-
Mr. DobreEco l. 40 present az work on
an aeroplane ~ constructed that ~ will
never f'apNtZs the apparatus rentIutng
q horizontal position automatically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

have had TO face the dangers Of
tight lacing until we could solve
their problem. with our new No. $50.
Go 10 any good store and ask for
Memo No. $50. When you put il on.
you u say: What comJort" SUCH
"a grateful sense Of support none OF
that Crampcd. bcaring-down fr"iing,
no matter how tightly you lace il.
Then you'll note how trim your
figure - long lines. and fashionable
slcndernoss with greatly increased
ease. freedom 81 movement. ample
breathing space perfect style and
good h,0ib in combination.
Tn" two broad bands If scmi-ciGsfic
Webbing (so" Gun Danish all dangers
81 tight lacing, prevent that pcrilous
bearing down feeling. bring ease.
romfort. sylph-Iikc grace.
Ia~tikops Corset No. 33O. fine
white coutil. sizes u 20 $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
disappeared behind restaurant doors

disappeared behind restaurant doors.
Some waited outside. Others esti-
mated. with open watches. whether It
would la possible to get through c"rtain
necessary business and return.
The chorus of Gees was accom-.
panied here and t.r-r. by more intimate
definitions
Came from the Ratio To get lunch. y
The bo-s'r I.'t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
For Tall Stout Figures

" EN- o No.
4O5 ranks next
toN"mo No h22
in figure redu-
cling pc W err.
Has the famous
Relief Bands.
W hich give
good support
from aHdcr-
meath. perfect
nEuTC rDntTOl
with absolute
comfort and
safety Sizes
% 10 % $500.
No 4O3 il a
similar model.
for short stout
figures $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

corset SuCCt IS
of the age has
no equal "a a
figure -rcduCer.
But il ism I
quite suitable
fora short stout
figure; So we
have made a
new mnlel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
NEWEST CORSET INVENTION
FOR SLENDER WOMEN
Lastikops Corset CO m
Model No. $50 %O.OO

Thousands Of slender women. all
over the country. are already bless
ing the day when we Invented that
NEW KISD or 4 FABRIC our Lasti-
kops Webbing.
We solved the stout women : corset
problem years ago with our Self
Reducing Corsets: but slender women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Huh Good thing for her You don't
have 20 work a typewriter with the feet
Wonder II shes a sIhragettes-
A. a quarter to the vision. unescorted,
was seen to enter one Of the buildings
given over exclusively To ofiiCe- To nod
with a familiar far 20 the elevator boy
who has hard time getting the floor 81
he elevator On an exact level with he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Our Lastikops Webbing
Produces Entirely New Effects ia
Perfect Style and Comfort

Our great invention. Lds',kops
Webbing, enables US to produce IRON
dsrtAi NeiO results in corset making
Lastikops Webbing is EyDi enough
20 give complete support and long
wear, but elastic enough To insure
perfect ease and increased comfort
IL IL the only elastic fabric in e.y.
istence that will not give out" and
get ''stringy." as you kno'0 all 9th, r
elastics do: and you u find that all the
limitations Of Lastikops Webbing ar
just the same old unreliable and dis
appointing elastics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
No. 523
at $500

especially for
tOu women
who are short
wasted. II as
the same Last
ikops Baudlct.
is made Of fine
white { Quill:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Facts Observed In the
Wall Street District
Simple and Appro-
PIRATE attire the Rule
One "TrouSer Leg
Frock Was Seen, and
IL Created a Sensation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

low bust, long hip; sizes 20 to
$500.
No. 522 is a similar model. but for
tall or medium stout figures $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
New Reducing Corset
FOR SHORT STOUT FIGURES
With Lastikops Bandlet

Memo No. 500. with its wonderful
Lastikops Bandlct, Is the greatest
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
GOSSIP OF RAIL WAY MEN

western Pacific, with headquarters at
stockton, came to the city yesterday
with trainload of soldiers. The spe-
cial, which was in charge of Travelling
Passenger Agent Harry Cushing of Salt
Lake City, made the run from Salt
Lake city to the Oakland pier of the
western Pacific in 27 hours, remark
able run, especially over a. newly con-
structed road
Captain A. II. Payson, assistant to
lne president of the Santa Fe and
president of the Northwestern Pacific
returned Tuesday evening from a trip
TO Pasadena, where he was in confer
ence with E. p. Ripley, president of the
Santa Fe.
The operating revenue of the Chi
cago Great Western for the 10 months
ehdlng June 80, 1910, since the COM
pany was reorganized. was the greatest
in its history
A. ID. Hagaman has been appointed a
commercial agent of the Southern Pa
cine with Office at San Diego.
The passenger department of the
northern Pacific has published a 80
page booklet entitled "On the Wings
OF the wind 1t describes the luxu-
rious accommodations on its trains and
gives Illustrations of the scenic beauty
along its lines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

CHARLES @. JAMES and MS family have apart
ments at the Fairmont. They are from Chi
eago and are here to spend the winter holi-
days.
ROBERT MCPHERSON OF Toronto is at thu
Union Square. He is on his way to the orient.
where he is interested in the steamship busl-
ness.
J. T. MILLS. associated with several OF com
panies OF Bakersfield is a recent arrival at
the Argonaut. accompanied by Mrs. Mills.
W. J. SMITH. mining man Of vorden. Is at
the ST. Francis with Mrs. smith,
W. H. WATTS, railroad contractor Of Ogden.
is registered at the st. Francis.
H. o. BUTLER, pioneer druggist Of Nome. q.
registered at the ST. Francis.
JOHN DALEY, proprietor Of a shoe store at
Chico, is at the ArgOnsut-
NEIL THORN. tourist from Glasgow. Scot
land. is at the ArgOhaut.
J. j. LEONARD. hOtelman Of Santa Cruz. is
guest at the st. Francis.
R. L. WALLACE, a businessman Of San Jose,
Is at the Won Dorm.
T. K BOLTON, businessman Of Ashland. o..
is at the Turpin-
J. N. LEWIS of San Jose and Mrs. Lewis are
at the Bellevue.
F. DAVIDSON Of Hobart Mills is at the stan
ford
D FAIRBANKS of rst.luma is at the Bslls-usg
R. HArcHIsON Of Spokane is at the STANFORD.
J. GIBBS Of New Y0rf is at the Colonial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL, the magazine
writer ana socialist, left yesterday for Tahiti
with Mrs Russell. They will be gone nve
months. During tReir stay here they had
apartments at the Union Square.
R. A. WADE, who was formerly judge Of the
circuit court in Chicago. is at the Stewart,
registered from Yreka, where he has mining
interests.
JOHN c. MARCH, assemblyman elect from Sac
ramento. who was formerly police judge in
the capital city. is staying at the Palace
H. L. GOULD OF Reno G. H. Boyd OF Los An
Seles and J: ]. Barrett OF stockton make up a
group of recent arrivals at the Manx
G, A. BENNETT, who is interested in the rub
Der industry in Los Angeles, is among the re-
cent arrivals at the Stewart
ALExANDER GORDON, the railroad commits
sioner elect from the northern district. is a
guest at the Palace.
JOHN COFFEE HAYS, who is interested in a
power plant at Visalia. is staying at the Fair
mont.
HOWARD PERRIN, an insurance broker OF
portland. is at the Stewart with Mrs. Perrin.
ROBERT E. TwoHY, contractor Of Portland.
is among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
WILLIAM KEHoE, member Of the assembly
from Eureka, is staying at the Palace
J. WARREN DUTToN. a banker of Dutton's
Landing. is guest at the Argonaut.
r. L. JONES. capitalist Of Los Angeles, is
at the Won Dorm with Mrs. Jones.
J. H. TIBBITTs assembIyman elect from
Shasta county. is at the TurpIn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

Indians on the shores Of Spirit and 0kobOji
lakes. in Iowa. many years ago?
The date was October s, 1857. Forty
one persons were killed outright, three
wounded and four captured. Twelve
were reported missing. Their remains
were subsequently, found in the woods.
All the houses in the vicinity were
burned and the cattle either killed or
driven off. When the report of this
massacre reached Fort Dodge, the
nearest settlement, Major Williams.
u. 8. A, headed an expedition for the
scene. After considerable difficulty on
account of the deep snow and severe
weather the troops reached Emmett.
where they learned that the Indians
had disappeared. Twenty-Five men
under command of Captain J. c. john
ston remained at the scene of the mas
sacre and buried the dead. On the re-
turn to the fort, the cold was so severe
that Captain Johnston and one of the
men froze TO death.
WINTER GAMES-T. Y. L.. City. Please
publish a list and description Of parlor games
for the winter season.
This department has not the space to
comply with your request, but for a
small price you can obtain, from any
first class bookseller, a book on parlor
entertainments in which you will find
what you want.
SONGS. F.. City. Is there any book that
contains all the songs that have been pub
lishedi Want TO get song heard many
years ago.
No. but music sellers have catalogues
and they may be able to trace the song
for you.
FREE ON BoARD-N. X. City. In writing
that articles will be forwarded free on board.
should the abbreviation II. Q. b. be in eapi-
tails or in lower case2
1t is immaterial. as both convey the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
WESTROUND

1907
That is to say, $82000O00 worth of American goods was
transported stmuses 1910 where five years
than $6O00O0 An emzed segregation
of this traffic is given:
S40ooOOO worth Of American merchandise passing
$3OO0O0O worth
$9oOOo worth to San Dego 100000 worth to Puget sound
Hawaii $75O000
Central America Mexico British Columbia OF the 28oooo worth
passing $20O0000 chiefly
from Hawaii s6oooOo0 worth from San Francisco and
Of the S9250000
the Panama line 100000 worth destined for foreign
Pacific the United States chiefly San Francisco; while of the
the
from the of San Francisco
evident from these figures that the merchants and shippers
the Atlantic making larger of these facilities
those this side While San Francisco doing large
share of the business it might we'll be increased
of this region have made effort develop
with Pacific of South America and the figures
opportunity open the southern field of
shmian has been eagerly avaed of in the AS
of fact large share of that trade should belong
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
- HAT scheme of Bells is good
one" said Clyde Colby of the
Erie resterdav II am going

one" said Clyde Colby or the
Erie yesterday. II am going
TO adopt it the first of the year and
see If I can't beat Bell. OF course
intend to get a larger bank-one that
will hold s20-and 1 will see to 1T that
it gets filled more rapidly and more
often than the one in the office of the
Salt Lake route"
Colby is not the only one who likes
Belts scheme. William T. Schmidt of
the Missouri Pacific is also planning to
adopt It and he has secured a vest
pocket savings bank.
Jack Inglis of the Union Pacific
said that he worked the scheme years
ago, but that if 1t was going to be in
style again he would hunt up his old
bank.
On the Illinois Central since the ad-
vent of w. L. Park as vice president.
surprise" tests, as they have been
more famiIiarly known on eastern
roads, have been installed for the pur-
pose of securing better discipline and
making men in the train service more
efficient. They have now been con-
Quoted for period of more than eight
months, with the result that the num-
Der of accidents on the road has been
reduced fully one-half.
r. L. Corwin, trainmaster OF the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
| Taft a
| Candidate
Again in 1912

oblivion Apart from any ntmatons coming from Washington,
need be doubted that Mr. Taft will be candidate succeed
himself Such is the established governing the traditions
Of the presidential office Indeed refusal president for
would by of this be regarded
Of of confidence in his administration and verdict that
he had made good in Office This being the situation the
force Of circumstances compes president subject himself
the Of second candidacy and the popular judgment thereafter
following
It IS i'll prophesyng about politics day ahead, much
when the forecast period of nearly years.
but things look very dangerous opponent appears
contest Mr. Tas nomination by the republican party The
second tradition is all in his favor his policy
OF taking the middle while may please
radicals commends itself busy people, for whom politics is
mostly side issue They know that under Tafs rule
Of the nation will be treated calm, judicial spirit they
have and always the fullest confidence his sincerity
honesty.
AS have said other dangerous competitor for the
naon appears It be regarded certain that
will be candidate in the absence of any startling change
conditions The colonel will doubtless Loyalty supporting
his old official comrade Cummns of Iowa has been mentioned
the propab candidate of the radical wing party He
able but does that his yet arrived
But all this is still far in the speculation on
the subject IS interesting be made futile and foolish by
the of events
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. City How MANY states
and territories are there in Mexico? What is
the aggregate area? Which the largest state
There are % states and two terri
tories. Hammond's modern Atlas of
the World t1909) says the aggregate
area is 767005, and McCarthy's Statis-
tician says 1852, 2,S04.77 square miles. with
59,219.44 square miles for the terri
tories, making an aggregate of S12,-
024.21 square miles. Chihuahua is the
largest state. One authority says 96.-
92719 and another 1892 square miles.
CITIZEN-Reader of The Call State whether
the son of a British subject who was born in
California is a natural citizen, or must he on
attaining majority, take out naturalization pa-
pers because of the fact that his father was a
Britisher?
Such boy Is citizen of the United
States by reason of the fact that he
was born in one of the states of the
union.
IGHT-ELECTRICITY-S City. which
travels the faster, light or electricity?
Light 1S6,300 miles per second and
electricity $4,000, but the latter trav-
els at different rates of speed on diff
ferent wires, SO that the figures given
are not universal.
INDIAN MASSACRE--w. F.. Redding. What
was the date and the circumstances of the
massacre of whites by rowing bands of Sioux
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

But the other protested
be getting all right
An original d
edthb ad
the a. same prices
Then the lady who already knows somehow
He'd Good
with he'd
make the change all without OF smile
really
think the lady who always knows somehow, wasr
translated feelings about myself but shouldn't
tha-tha he unsmiing
doubt people realize the full commercial value of smile And
haven't by
something chiefly because the salesman smiled pleasantly
seemed interested
succeed can't afford smile you
do That sound like dutes
making because but life
much, and day who
For the Office we'll the home for
friendship know of better than this
Smile awhile
And while smile another smiles
And miles of smiles
And ifes while
Because smiled tNCAAEA
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
His Last Resort

Creditor-Is your master at homer
Servant-Yes. please walk in.
CreditOr-Thank heaven, I shall see
some money at last.
Servant-Don't make that mistake.
If he had any money he wouldn't be ar
hone.-Fliegende B1atter-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
NxA Ceoo.ao..

| same meaning, but the majority OF
business houses use capitals.
INAUGURATION DAY-Reader CITY. when
agaiDz
In 1911
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
There Were Others

We won't print any such stun as
THAR said the editor. lOftily, as he
handed back the manuscript
We'll. you needn't be so. naughty
about it." retorted the irregular con-
tributOr You're not the only one
who won't print it'-Tit-Bit
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
A Soaker for SanleigI1

Sapleigh-Yes. I went to the mas
querade as a monk
Miss Keen-How interesting! And
who played the hurdy gurdy dy?-Boston
Transcript.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
Answers to Queries

PARK sYsTEMs-I c., City What is the
acreage Of the great park systems of the
world?
The following table gives the princi-
pie cities that have park systems: