davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
sus.er,p,,os. b, Nail rs.,p.,a.

Subscriptions BY Mail Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Year ....... .................. . 90
SUNDAY. Per Year ......... ............. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Fer Year ......,.. 90
DAILY And SUNDAY. Per Month ........ 20
Postage IN foreign countries added.
an checks money orders Sc. TO he made pay
ahls 10 THE sun
Published ~ me sun Printing and Publishing
Association A. i7n Nassau street IN the borough
81 Manla''An. New Nors President Of The Assn
c'.,ior rivard T. Mitchell. 10 Nassau street
Treasurer - ~. Association. =. l.anan 40
.,assas street Secretary % the Association. II
= -lan 40 Nsssau street.
'oraor o-c- r-r.r an Hnuss. Arundel street
s'rsr' T--aa.', AT SUNDAY SvN are on sale In
Iorir1 - 80 American Nnd colonial FNchansr.
Is-l'or .'-s"' gen street and paN sS'ean'ship
g. etc. ', Green street EnAriue Gross Road.
Ta-'o~-- g Uu- ou.~ Ir Grand The daily and
= au-. c-..nr, a-- un sac a. kloSqur q: near the
Crhri -Ir', Mosque 2; Uo'.lrN ard des' spncines
,r'r-l 'Ho,~t. .rrtrf all kin>qu~ ~ HoIleN Arb
e., o.. g. ,'ru.s Eu, 'ou> 10 Grand
or '-,,rs Ne r.'v ~ '1c summer Won may
..'r tlgr SIS sent 'o 'au by all at the reEular
.sJr. if.rr r1'rs. rH REESE, nc.ng changed -
D:'-n - t,srri ,N.rrs NAV he sent through
s-r news ',1.cr OPP - ID" publication once.
-
% r,.- sra' 40 'Iro, q, trvh -,frY~'ip', 'o'
6. r.- a'H '1 haze -stf-'s' -'c - rr'u,nsd fhsy
a0 us'.t cent "r-7' '"-h ru'ro"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

- 'Ar ., I an concerned 'h-rr vlu not 10 =
pap 90" ~ DDu9r'rii," frr '..Hr.'
IN" tulnncl never compromises I'll he
has - AMI often fight. tai hs runs awav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

And taxing me four counties Immediately
below the state DAr ~ NIhauy. RensssrA-r
Columbia amt Greene Ne have
PoFrL.TtON yALUy o. TsCrURVp Proprrrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

The Hon. WILLIAM T.. HrNPHRET 20 the
First Congress district II Washington
must Ia badly scared when hs repudiates
his admir,d old friend the Speaker 81 the
House. Referring 10 Mr.. CANNoS's state
ncnt that ha would hs candidate for
r,-rl"ctIon Il IN" Republican party had a
ma jori'y IN the Sixty-sscond Congress.
Mr. HUMPHREY says
This action ~ the Part % Mr. Cannon which
I regret very much makes me feel that n IL ny
duty ~ state publicly that rhins n = not to 'he
host interest ~ the Republican party for Mr.
C'NNoN Ia be candidate FOR speaker OF the
SIXTY second Congress. and n he i then shall
not support him
With plurality " 1851 at the last
election Mr. HUMPHRET might have been
drawer and more steadfast Fat" loves
her LITTLE joke. Mr. CISSoN feels SECURE
in the affections ~ tho Danville district
and he may wake mp on tho morning after
election tn learn that many ~ the old
friends who deserted him have been re-
tired To- private life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Tn" Hon. jos SHELBY declined the nom
nation but accepted tho warrant

King N'FpNsp tone s~ai IN = pInlsns appar
entity us.l I'atng = night uut queen Nt'roUtN
per, Iad-,l him not tn ny o. PIrs dSsrrfIt
In tn" evening the Hing II Spain went
~ the theatre under th. watchful pro-
lection II IN" project of police and a num-
h"r # detectives Aloft in IN" aeroplane
ALFONSO would not have needed police
protection, and probably he would have
hNen much safer than AT tho theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

- 49, - sH.' 40 'Irnr us irwh 7iHTsrir'' 'o'
6. a",H 'H have s-r' s-'fc - rr'u,nSd fhsy
a0 o. ,st-t sent vr-7' '"-'h ru'rou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

!" 'I'-' '"' 90 lie German ir,rDasc
Tor tho ESQ cites shown IL the isos.,o,,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20
For snanIsh Lace.

It is altogether possible to give a
new lease Of life to handsome Span.
ish lace that shows signs OF wearing
by transferring the figures to a new
net ground. II the lace is black and
rusty. treshen IT by dipping lightly in
coffee or vinegar and water. Very
handsome lace should be dyed: then.
with the new grounding. 1t IS better
than new. Fill in openings with lace
stitches-they are not hard to learn.
Where time is plenty and patience
abounds something rather wonderful
may be achieved by holding a fne gold
thread around the lace figures. OF
either black or white. and overcastiug
1t firmly but sparse!y with embroidery
silk. either matching the lace OF the
thing It Is meant finally to adorn.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20

els set round with brilliants and pins
OF shell or Jet in which rhinestones
and pearls are embedded. may point
the direction which fashion will soon
take. They are safe investment, at
any rate. because they are really taste
full The shell Is Of course celluloid
composition and Is shown In many
colors. including amber and gray. as
well as tortoise markings. Colored
miniatures on a black or dark back.
ground. set round with rhinestones.
compel admiration In hatpins and
brooches. famous beauties of other
days, whose charms inspired the best
efforts Of master painters. are every
where repeated. Wherever the spirits
OF these pretty ladies may roam, If
they revisit the glimpses of the moon
now. they must be pleased to know
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20
IS the appreciation o

how lasting rs the appreciation OF
their beauty.
The oriental pins. having a large
jewel at the center and dull. yellow
gold. in aligree, as setting. show
tiny points OF light. n little mock.
Jewels Of many colors embedded IN
the gilt mounting. They are not new
and they are not destined to be dis
carded as old fashioned at any time
They are Ike the ancient. ornate, Jew
elry one anGs in the BEARS which
bear the vague name OF orien1aI
SHOPS.
Perhaps Egypt win furnish rhe in.
SEPARATION for new things thar arr
promised. IN the meantime ans Of the
pins discussed is worth while.
For outing hats nias are rather de.
structve. Hat fasteners. sewed 10 the
edge OF the heedsi2e. should be used
instead. They are Ike long hairpias
made of wire. They fcsten the ha.
very securely TO the head. carno, be
lost and save the straw. They are
made both curved and straight and
are either sewed or pinned into the
hat
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20
JULIA BorTomLEx.
Ponaee parasoIs s.xli.b

Pongee parssols in combination With
other goods and colorings arc stylish
OF these the smartest are mounted
on gilt frames with sticks Of piuento
wood. One attractive model had one
half the sunshaee made OF pongee
tucked. This met wide band of
black and white novelty ribbon. for
lowed BY pain band OF blue taYeta
Other combinations we're pongee
with tucked borders of plain or dres.
den tafietaS. pale tan ana green. navy
blue with dull geranium red and
brown with cream.
There seems to be total absence
of the polka-dot effects.
The newest handles are Of furzs
wood. maple and bamboo
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20
Air Vision May Improve.

Every one knows the wonderful!
vision of the sailor aloft in the crows
nest. knows how he can see the spou,
Of the whale or the distant sail where
the landlubber can see nothing but \
stretch Of sea. So with soaring birds
Captain Spoke could survey the whole
African sky with eye and spyglass
and could see no speck or sign Of
bird anywhere. Then he would Law \
piece of red flannel on a log to look
Ike fresh skinned buffalo, and would
retire and watch. After a few minutes
specks would begin to appear, far. far
away in the depths OF the central sl,y
and would soon grow into a small
African turkey ouzzard. Then more
and more carrion crows and finally
the large African buzzard, a kind Of
condor. would come, to retire IN dis.
gust. Spoke thinks these birds can
see miles beyond mans sight Per
haps the human air sailors vision NAV
Improve. giving him greater ana
greater advantages over the poor Iub.
bers below.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20
Linen Needa Ca,

A linen suit IS quite the mos, serv.
SceaSte and prettiest outfit for sum.
mer wear II woman is travelling or
II she goes downtown each day TO
business. Linen possesses fresh
neat cr4spness which few other ma.
teriais save, but linen suit needs
constant care. It must be pressed
after each wearing or It win appear
mrazy. and therefore II the gin can
not have the luxury Of an electric non
or the use Of an ordinary Cat ron
must consider the dtmculties Of keep
ing her suit in trim condition.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20
SHOW LESS GLITTER
SPARKLE IS BEING TAKEN AWAY
FROM HATPNs.
Paris Has Determined Fashion. Which
the World WIN Follo~-sens
Of the Newest Designs Just
Now IN Vogue.

Although much sparkle and glitter
rs SIN in evidence. hatpins seem dee
tined 10 grow less cleaning. II not
less conspicuous. Entirely new de-
partures are promised in Paris. where
80 many trlnkets are made and so
carefully made. The latest OF the de-
signs incrusted With strass b=Illlants
is the -chantecler." dashing and stri,
dent He is all in rhinestone. except
his little red eyes which simulate
rubies. This Is about the only way
in which his bigness OF the barn yard
has been accepted with any degree Of
warmth. for millinery decoration.
But II Paris has new things for US.
they are jeaiously guarded. Irish Jew
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20
WINDOW Box ARRANGEMENT
Home Decoration Capable Of Adding
Immensely 70 Appearance Of
the House.

The artistic arrangement OF window
boxes IS form OF decoration that IN.
terests almost every woman. espe-
cially the home gardener. who has dis
covered that certain combinations
flourish so they need no renewing
throughout the season. OF the lat.
ter geraniums are satisfactory be.
cause they require little care and put
forth an endless succession Of fow.
ers. often wonder why climbing
geraniums are not used more. for they
are effective. In England one sees
them everywhere and they grow fine
ly in any place except where hot sun
beats on them all day. They require
little shade and an even amount OF
moisture. Given that they flourish.
English daisies are also pretty for
boxes and II clipped occasionally viii
put forth blooms several times a sea
son. Their foliage is fine and the
little white blossoms are lovely. Mas
turttums are as obvious as geran!ums.
ana Tor the same reason.
Many persons win say that hello
trope viii not thrive in window or
piazza boxes. but such has not been
the experience of the home gardener.
She has raised both purple and white
ones. Nor does she find the care OF
them difficult Heliotrope cannot have
TOO much sun. and II must be watered
often. Heiiotrope cannot be placed in
box which Is narrow or thin because
the roots will feel the heat of the sun
too much. The box holding them
must be deep. so the same conditions
viii prevail as Il they were In the
ground
Petunias. especially the double va
rieties, are charming for window
boxes. Not good for cutting. the flow
ers have delicate odor which be
comes evident the instant they are
damp, Double white petunias suggest
roses. and once firmly established
these grow rapidly.
Amateurs must not try to raise
them from seed. The small plants in
two-inch pots cost little and bear
transplanting.
The most common cause OF spin
ding and scraggy looking window
boxes is that the roots are not kept ut
an even degree of moisture. To douse
the soil TO a condition of mud and
then let 1t dry TO powder Affects the
plant precisely as extreme changes OF
temperature DO human beings. They
become weak trying to adapt them
selves.
The soil must be kept damp. and to
do this successfully the boxes must
be intelIigently observed each day.
When a high wind has been blowing
the dirt win be dryer than on damp
day. and when the sun beats down Sc.
verely moisture VIII naturally dry
sooner. For this reason the amount
of water given varies from day to day
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20

We show here q useful style for
school wear. Cherry red linen would
look very nice made in this way. A
panel is taken down center OF front
and back; the sides are slightly
shaped in at the waist. A linen collar
and sinSlet are worn. The sleeves
are plated IN TO 1T the wrists
Hat Of straw swathed IN lawn
Material required: yards linen q
inches wide
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-20
TO Restore Fea+hers.

Feathers that have grown gtny
may be given a bath IN alcohol. after
which they should be shaken over
heat or IN the hot sun until dry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-14

an income of n million dollars year!
He has just returned from n Cruis" on
his yacht. Last week, h" said, he felt
homcsick for the lights on Broadway,
81 he turned the yacht around and
came home. | had on my very peach
lest dress, and Percy insisted that we
should have supper with him. He has
the SWEETEST limousine ever. He
squeezed my hand when he helped me
in. and | squeezed his when he helped
me out.
a million year. | have To laugh
when I think of Arthur and his $l4 n
week.
Feb. 3, 1908. Percy Astorman called
this afternoon. We went out To dinner
and he invited me to join his yacht
ing party for a cruise To Bermuda.
small but select, and he looked ut me
and sighed and said he hoped | would
like the boat-and it's owner. too-bc-
cause And just exactly at that mo-
couldn't shake him. l could have
thrown the elcctroliers at him. He
stuck to me all evening and took me
home, too. AS soon as we were alone
he positively forbade me to have any
thing more to do with Percy. | had IL
laugh. | just couldn't help it. OF
course | gave him his ring back then
and there.
Feb. 4, 190S-Grrrrrrrrrrh! Percy AS
torman and Effie Shay, the show girl,
were married late last night in Hobo
ken and have sailed for Bermuda. The
papers are full of it, Isn't it awful!
The papers say they have been engag-
ed for over a year but his people OBJ
iected to it. I should think so! | feel
and look positively haggard. I must
write Archie at once forgiving him.
Feb. 6, 19OS-A letter came today
from Archie thanking me for my for
giveness. He hoped I would be happy,
And that was all. I guess I'll have tO
look up the old gang.
Feb. IA, 19OS-I found out today that
Arthur married the youngest wilson
girl A trump!
March /, 19OS-I met Wallace today
He married Ethel Parkhurst. A fright!
April l, 190S-Augustus, they tell me-
married Madge Manning. A fraud!
MAY |, 1908. Billy Fairfax is mar
ried to Angeline Smith. All men are a
set of wretched deceivers.
June 3, 1908. Archy Fielding was
married today at st. Thomas's to that
horrid McElroy girl. Oh, dear: every
body's getting married but me.
June 1, 1909. I am not going to look
at paper this month. Those stupid
marriage notices simply make me III.
June l, 1910. A strange cat followed
me home today. I have adopted 1t. l
can feel the end approaching.
Julv l. 1910. I have acquired the
strangest, strongest appetite for tea
The end, I think, is very near.
August /, 1910. Today I bought a
parrot. and that, alas! l know To he
The End of a Jilt.-New York Sun
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-14

only a few C"nfederates being cap
tured. but of the few one was Mostly
He was sent To- Washington with "th-
er prisoners. and remained until an ar
rangcmcnt for an exchange was per-
rectcd. He was one of the first eX-
changed.
With his return to Virginia his eN-
pericncc as the leader of an independ-
cnt command began. He received Il
commission as captain and was per-
mitIcd to select 90 men from Stuarts
command as the nucleus of his COM
pany. The company once formed. IT
received rowing commission I" mar
rass the enemy upon all possible occa-
sions and to furnish the commanding
general of the army with Information
of the movement of the Union forces.
These instructions placed MoshY Oh an
equality with all other commanders
at least that was the way many ol the
soldiers understood il, although the
captain recognized the authority OF
army and corps commanders where ne
nnrrated-that is. he recognized the
authority when it suited his purpose.
one of the most famous incidents IN
the life of Col Mosby was the cap
ture Of Gen. Stoughton with about thlr-
~ of his command at Fairfax Court
hnuse, Va, the expedition against
Stnughton. like most of Mosby's early
exploits, was conducted at night. Rld-
ing through the Union lines with a
small party, he visited the general
tent and awakened him. Arising da%-
ed. the general inquired the meaning OF
the disturbance. Moshy Informed nm
that Stuart had captured the camp and
he was a prisoner.
A Federal Deserter.
The Confederate partisan and his
marty ESCAPED without injury, taking
their prisoners to Richmond. For TINS
act of daring Capt. Mosby received MS
majors commission, and his independ-
ent company was henceforth known as
the F'iftv-third battalion of cavalry. 1t
was divided into two companies, one
of Mosby's trusted lieutenants being
placed in command Of the second COM
nanv. This man was William Smith. a
descendant of John Smith of James
town fame.
Another of Mosby's lieutenants ana
one of his confdants was one Ames' a
Yankee from Maine, who enlisted III
the Union army and deserted when
President Lincoln issued his proclama-
tinn abolishing slavery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-14

From Two Points Of View.-Waiting
for n train at Moorestown, N. j.. the
other day were two young women and
a man, fashionably attired and evil
IDENTIFY on holiday. At the ticket
window were a New Jersey farmer and
his wife. While they waited a sweet
young girl entered like a gentle April
breeze through an open window.
AS the girl glided out of the door
again the young man turned to his
companions and said:
Isn't Miss Berry a beautiful girl?
Her compleXion's as soft as a rose
petal"
Just then the old farmer turned to
his wife and remarked:
Maria, did You took note o that ere
girl? Amt she got purity hide, eh?'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-14

Lee had abandoned /" tn" enemy the
part of Virginia lying north "f TN"
Ridg" Mountains. and M"Shy asked his
leader T." let him take Il small squad
Of men. Z" up int" that country. and
do things I" the enemy. Stuart read
lily assrutcd. for he had much faith in
tn" iutiativ" of tn" Young Nirgimiam.
The plan VAS carried out successfully.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20

906, 900 bushels below this date last
year. 1t is the lightest stock in
more than four years, and is far be-
low the average.
Consumption has been heavy ever
since harvest. Millers have ground
more wheat in the past five months
than ever before, and while there
are claims that stocks OF flour are
excessive at some distributing
points, there are others that are not
burdensome. The disposition is to
carry larger stocks of -four than in
years past, as the advance of last
year caught many large consumers
with light supplies, and they are
like the millers specializing on their
future requirements and carrying
good supplies. Millers are also
specializing on their wheat supplies,
and hold liberal stocks.
Last week James A. Patten sold
$50 900 bushels No. red wheat ia
~ to 10 cents over May or at about
$1.26 to $1.2S. This is the wheat
he took in the last of July. Bal
lard, the Louisville miller, took 300,-
900 bushels. B. A. Eckhart and the
Star and Crescent Milling Company
here bought 100000 bushels, the
former taking 100000 bushels; and
there were $4,000 bushels sold to
number of small millers. These mil
lers were confident of being able to
mill the wheat, while Patten was
uneasy and feared that any increase
in receipts might cause a big loss
in the premiums.
Although Argentina is probably
short 10000 900 bushels in it's sur
plus for export for the next twelve
months, it is believed that the
shortage will be more than made up
by India, Australia, and Russia, so
that there is just now no uneasi-
ness on the part of consumers as to
future supplies. But if so, then
where has the wheat gone?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
MORE PARTICULARS OF
White SHORTAGES OUT

! Dickinson, Jan. 18.-Last Friday
the county commissioners investi-
gated a little further into the forged
and unauthorized county warrants
and discovered enough to round out
nearly $4,000 for the past two years
1t is not definitely known yet how
many of the warrants figured in the
unauthorized" column were actual
ly forged by Ex-Auditor j. S. White.
BY unauthorized warrants is
meant those warrants issued which
do not appear on the minutes as hav'
ing been allowed in the regular way
by the commissioners. Some of
these warrants, however, were is
sued in payment Of contract bills,
and were properly signed and can be
accounted for.
The greater part of them, however
are certain to prove genuine forger-
les.
The fofgeries were started in 1904,
hence there is quite a period yet to
be covered.
From some things that have been
dropped it is believed that the state
examiner found between 100000 and
$40 900 of the unauthorized class of
warrants, but these examiners, it is
understood, did not attempt to show
what warrants we're forged.
One of Whites big forgeries was
run onto for July q, 1908, when he
issued himself a warrant for 1921
on the road and bridge fund. The
warrant was registered August 10
and was called in and paid by the
treasurer long time ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
dement's ENTERTAIN
north DAkOTANS

Washington Star: Commissioner
and Mrs. Fred bennett entertained
at dinner last night in compliment
to the North Dakota delegation in
congress. Their guests were Sena-
tor and Mrs. p. J. McCumber. Sem
ator and Mrs. F. L. Thompson, Rep
resentative and Mrs. L. B. Hanna;
Representative A. J. Gronna, Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Sullivan of South
Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
Hill and Miss Prom of North Dakota
The decorations were in pink.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
fasteners WONDER
where THE wheat IS

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Where has the
wheat gone to? This is the query
made by the trade. We raised the
second largest crop on record last
year, 737,OOO,OO0 bushels, yet the
regular visible supply is 24,00O,000
bushels less than last year in the
United States alone. In the United
States and Canada the supply is 3d.
4S1 900 bushels, or 8,504,00 bushels
less than on December 1, and 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20

It is odd, isn't it, that in a world
full of lost buttons one never by any
chance comes upon a lost button
hole.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
INDEED!

Mr.. Slopson-Yes, sir; found the
people Of Paris to be the best educat-
ed in the world.
The Town Constable-Why, SO, Hi
ram?
MIR. Slopson-Why, man alive; even
the common laborers over there can
speak French.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20

Daughter-I often wonder if Dick
really loves me.
Her Father-Ease your mind, Sis,
I've been borrowing money from him
for the past four months, and he still
comes to see you as regularly as ever