davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

N.TpH
s..sr .n Hr..T ~ ~
vL-s 20. .I..sU 10 2 rT-t-
xk~ra W.tVsr "a Tsrt'
o. In.. g y garnsIy
= at.'Nra-a %
BE- -Frlr.t74' y < - s~-r ~
- go ". $50 t1EE
.svHIII rrF
..-a H-'H nov -
20 ~RF'T EE" = - N .rf
80 A.s az ,Gce.lcHI g1ne. liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Hans HDlmar the long Il .stAp,@ profss-
..onAI Who has h~~n taking the lcr al hNs
70 il.r~ into camp this YEAR. ma is-ued .
challenge 80 run BNst tameror NJ kOva
scotia who has 'u-t turned pTo Holme'
and Cameron have esrh Uon The HaltfsA
EsTrd road ra~e Vhile cameron " be
MOS, rsraat y inner 81 The Bn~'on Narsih0n
uoiHvST = ghsllsngr ~sprss.Ss desire TO
meeSI ama-On ~ any distance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30
DEFENSES OF JESUITS
CAUSE OF DISCUSSION

Barcelona, Spain. October 2s.-At a
meeting of the city council today the
radical majority voted to. tear down the
defenses erected about the doors and win
dows of the Jesuit college and which, ii
was alleged, had transformed the build
ing into fortress.
The members of the minority who pro-
tested that the defenses had been con
structed because of the mob attacks upon
the convent during the uprising of 1909
booted at the action of the majority, and
In turn were assaulted by the public po-
lice, who had been called in to restore
ordor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30
Trouble In the Duma

st. Petersburg. Russia, October 2s.--The
fourth session Of the duma opened to-
day. AS had been anticipated there was
trouble at once over proposal to honor
the momery of Prof. Serge Mourmont-
zeff. who died recently. The vice pres
ident declined to put an offered mo-
ton that the members rise as a mark
of respect to, the former president of
the lower house. Immediately upon
the ahnounceinent of his decision this
constitutional democrats and the rad
.icaIs withdrew from the sittings. S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30
Sentence of Three .Yeara

New York, October 2s.-Charles e.
Ellis and Edwin r. Graves. who were
convicted last week of conspiracy to
defraud the public through the mails,
were sentenced in the United States
circuit court this afternoon to serve
three years each In the federal prison
at Atlanta. Ellis and Graves ran the
Kornit Manufacturing company, which
pretended to hold patent for the man
ufacture of substitute for rubber
from the hoofs and horns of cattle The
company also published the Magazine
OF Mysteries" A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30
BLOOD POISON

hut drives 1t out. It positively con-
tains no mineral poisons whatever. 80
that once cured by the Obbac Treat
ment you never run the terrible risk
nerves collapse. your teeth fall out
YOUR kidneys degenerate or your brair,
weaken The Opbuc Treatment lis b
marvel. producing remark able changes
In only 3Ctdays. This IL why we offer
~ any blood poison victim living. no
matter how bad a case, e.
3O-Day reatment FIRED.
You want to be cured and cured
auick.-not poisoned with mercury and
potash for years. "A So7Day Treatment
IS yours for the asking. You Will
open your ceyes at what 1t will do for
YOU In month. We treat you free for
a month. Just write to US and get the
treatment free. Then II you are sa tis.
fed it IL the most remarkable treat
ii you wish. Never In your life viii
YOU ever again have such an oppor-
tunity for complete cure, as Is given
you by this
Great Obbac Treatment.
This is square deal. You sign
nothing. no notes, make us no promises
except to take the treatment
The wonderful Wasserman Test. the
only blood poison test known to
scientists. proves that the body Is com.
pietely purified by the Obbac Treat
ment. and that mercury and potash do
not curs blood poison Sit down ana
-grite to us, giving full history Of
your letter is a sacred condolences. Con-
sultation and advice free. We will send
you also the remarkable book. Driving
Out Blood Poison" free.
THE OBBAC co. z
2lO Obbac bldg, Chicago, Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30
Lower Duty on Films

Washington, October 29.--Moving pic
ture films made in Europe will now come
into the United States at much lower
rate of duty than heretofore. The Gus
toms court decided today that the films
should be assessed as photographs at a
duty of 20 per cent ad valorem. The
board Of general appraisers at New York
had commended that they were dutiable
as ceilulod at much higher rate. All
the moving picture theatres in the United
will profit by the decision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

Blood Poison can never be cured with
mercury or potash. You might as we'll
know this first as last Medical au-
tn critics say so. The most these drugs
can do Is to drive the blood poison
back into the system and smother 1t for
several years Then when you think
you are cured. pitiful mercury symp-l
toms win break out and you lind that
your bones have been rotting all the
while. Your teeth will begin to loosen
and your tissues glands, brain and
vital organs will show the terrible de-
al ructive power of the mercury and
,potash. Locomotor Ataxia. Paralysis.
yiinbecility and Premature Death arc
tn en- almost inevitable. Any medical
authority will corroborate these state
mants. The remarkable vegetable
Ohbac Treatment does not drive In the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

new lou OIL pretty AllHouo OuC-
ings, good designs. Worth M
15c, the yard ..........l UC
Best quality Kimono Outing, in
the richest colors and de- 101o
signs. Worth 19c, the yard L L2C
Amoskeag Outings, new patterr~
and colors. Worth or
121ac, the yard ....- .O8C
Heavy quality cotton flannel,
bleached or unbleached. IN.
Worth 15c, the yard $50. lUC
27-inch white wool Flannel.
Worth 39c, o.
the yard .............A CC
All-wool Flannel, in gray, red,
blue and white.
Worth SOC, 90.
the yard ................ C1C
36-inch scalloped embroidered
Flannel. Selling regularly co.
for 75c, the yard ...... JIG
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

Notwithstanding denials to the contra
ry from infidels, Pasteur, the famous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
Books Received.

= orgf-llo~ and Other T~sys william 4
trent .rhor-sSN "'cVsll and company
Modernism Iro' Arms Luther Wright
Ioseth Icponoush NIbAny
s Valid Religion Tor inc Times ra.l"y Y
Vor.rr broadway Publishing COMPANY. NeV
Nors
The Quaker Toy Hohr-i Rsrc'sv I' nghs--
.Cochrsue Furnishing company. Nrw Nork
Urreu Villagers Heulah t'aTr"tsor
broadway J. .bishing COMPANY
American street Railway ln,o~'rrn'~ 'a'o
Fdi,ei by Frederic Nichols 0McGraW pgbusH.r :
con panN New or.
-Sui,' bays In spain uoggc 'r~rrArr
~ y urI'ton ard company
John Marsh Millions Charles Klein and
Arthur HorunIoV 10 " puunEhsn Comrany
The Peacock Of Jewels irrg.s Hume
10 Dillingham; company
The HOUSE IN Sttts ~ Hazard a. "
piIlnghAm Company
-nurEy O.rornor William Mscl rod Rainc
e. " Dillingham; Company
N-u nee, Myra Kelly % " Dillingham;
Company
.Thc Motor Maid c = srd " wlusm~or
tuouuleds, Tage AMI company
.Trr window Al Tho White Cs' May Roberts
R.ncnnr' tThr nobhs Merrill company. 10
dtanaponS
me RAuV AZ Library 1870 Sason Thorrr
son me Gun'nurp Warren Printing ,uuuary
Z hiraEo
The Women Saqp con Loved Tgrrc Hou
Kin. ,Itu~. HroWn snd Company
The Family HeAIJh Mver soils Cohen " y
,rhe Penn Publishing CON- pany Philadelphia
The case Of the Chlld Mrs. Burton Chanc.
The Penn publ >hing Company
Home decoration Dorothy T'ik- PrIeStuar
The Penn Publishing Company
Men and Women ~ America 1870 ?
HAmrT~ly and company. New orE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
Other Hooks

Two pretty little popular monographs
- English manufacture. forming part
u series Clilei Garden Flowers in
Color which l. sSiI''d hy X Hooper
PcIr~ N. come e. is from ~. FrsSlerIck
- 'k''- company sweet Peas IL
written low H"rac" Wright. -Pansirs
NInll- and \IHI.'s- toy William Cuthbert-
st,r bach - illustrated with ought
"yC"lI"rt plates "a color besides other
pictures and each contains history IF
the flower m England. with accounts If
m" chief varieties e tho d"v.lppm.rt
IA cultivation. f'h- manner - grow them
and rfh-r matters that viii iuter..'
lovers - flowers
NV" ESSAYS "mbodvlng the Pheasant
views II life and tho universe which pr.
Charle- william Eliot holds all ~ which.
-" h"h"v" hav" been published separately
before. are included IN q volume entitled
Tn" Durable >ati~factiunS - Life
Thomas Y Crpwell and COMPANY,
IN" ESSAY which gives the ti'lc to the book
was delivered h-fpr. the newcomers
- Harvard University Tho others are
on Tn" Happy Life on John Gill.v
and Great Riches with the we'll known
discpur-" IN Tn" Religion ~ th. Future.
American Revolution IA. Conn.cttcrit SEQ
tinn. has don" useful bit Il missionary
work IA Publishing a -Guidn dagli Staff
Tnifi yer Immigrant" Italianu.- bv John
Poster Carr doubleday. Pag. and Com
panyt This gives 10 such Italian i'm
migrants as can read their own langtia
a great deal 81 practical information
about the country they have come 20.
tn" government the geography. the
laws. the dangers thev arr sub iect TO
and ~" ways 81 the peopl. They are
advised what 10 do and what not 10 Do
The compilation shows much knowledgc
~ IA" manners 81 the Italian AZ home
and should help tn make HIM quickly
citizen.
study Of Religion IN New neither.
land. by Prof Frederick ) ZwierIein
IJohn Smith Printing Company.
Rochester. y y. - learned and com
pleis account ~ the stat" 81 religion
und"- the Dutch rule throughout IN.
province II - notable. moreover. a.
b"ing publIsh-d nv the University Of
louvain m Belgium. - which the author
offered ~ as doctors dissertation. AZ
dissertations on American subjects nv
American candidates are not common
there
\ handy little illustrated Guide and
Hotel Book 80 Tirol- ~ issued by thu
-Ilndc$verband fur Frendrnvarkehr IN
1irol. nn association formed apparently
=" "ncouraR" travel in that pictureaaur
country t"hgnG-ch" rnivrraitatsbuch-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

~ srst Wt.- ftsrrts. Wpass fts ts's Vssrt.
tfsH fb@ nar~ss Nv 1Ht tsH

fHT. nH-a.a#. r. .Ts I.sr Hrd EHfhrr
.r. ..sr U.rr.a Shoe snsts~r1~r'
s#a ..H.. r...I f.H Hfvs o. drn."
r" H.s . ... rfHU .H rel ftvt"tI' vH-fsr
H# H.rH .rH s.HH ' raHrrHir"
ssa. r....#f .NsH .'r apfd 'fIf
... y.H. ... .s rH4rr - 80 s.fr-
s..a-r.s
E.f.- .' poo .rtrr-rr-r' p ~ n1f-r
~ -. 900 'ilsH HH--a SO s-rf 80 ~
'"r.#' w. HBrrH rI. I'd. .a al a.n - 80
LOO" Nr.".H FHrrH rH o r.f'"r -
Er..I rrrFr. o. Mr. Hu---T 90 tHf
Dr. THH Hs....s f.Fu lir-w N.a-
t' ..f.. .a r .rtrrlf..r ~ sfIu.v UHrr.@ pho
#tu il.- H. .rar NsfH~~ r" Hrtfiv
NHrr FH. .It|srfr- q .Ir r'" ~.
.r..s.. ...rr sff.H o. ru o. frrHv tud
ra-.... 90. nd. .H-.ttr 90 fHr r.rrs = h.r
."H~r. st. To-. NJ WIrr.a f.. U4rrIs--
srf. .'. T.a..i rH Isff
FOO Hrrarug 100 boz r'f.is.' .' 80 hrrus-
.T.r-t.f ra#far.lty W t.trrv rsr- NV" hf-
fIN uHrrs l- .Hn HprrynHr" Hivff" and
..F 80" ts - .srrs ~ father NAME b.
T-.f- duvu .z W.vf.r' Hvfh- and f'-
rIHf.ss 90 I,....rsi- Ir-w " 49, horn
lob Hir.H~Illp ~ Hrrl" ~ gave a.
tar N"af F.rfy .ai9hfh -fr--t. although
10 nr'-"ut ra Pei 100 apartments 80 Mur-
rtv .1 turfv .sss..Hud stfs.-f
Nl-s Harris zlld 81" si- % years old
and ru.isi fn Iatr-uths-.=s hat -hs' Na-
~ IN urfri..r a. - last wear Her hon-
- lf 'h" a. - Hrnyf.n iw"ntv .s"veufh
street ant Nldt-un av~nu~ Neither Mr.
harryu. o. mr. NJ Harrt. has been mar
rtssi Hs.f.fs
VIZ H1rrywHr. said ~ The CIV Hall
that the dat. f.r no wedding had not VET
son 49, and added hat Miss Harris vas
going away .HF few weeks THIS Miss
bhrris r"rrrn, rated lu'sT IN NOR d"tnil
40 ~" kr1ytHr ~h.. -,Id that she vas -'nr'-
NIX Ctty Wlth fri.uct- fnr canada. where
-hs' y 900 Do" ~ @Hfn.' N-~kS ~ soon A.
-h'' returns o. New orb 10 t.h-r mention
o. 100 married -. saw
18th Miss lltr ri- and NT RHrrymurs nrr
Roman Catholics. and ~" unrrag" will n"
n' rfHrw'd 100 70 church = that d"nnmind
~ "r. 'rptnbly VA this CIV lU-t what |
church. Mis- Harris -aid Yesterday. had
nu' v"' n".n dscidrd uTpn Mr. and Mrs
Hairs. her father and mother. W"r"
MARI - ~ the alTh.r Ir Hpuzh'pn ~
~" LATHE hurrh Around IN" Corner
VIZ barry morn sad last night d" and I
Nils- Harms hat dsCtdsd ~ get the h"nn-e I
Yesterday - IN" most effective wav - .
t"uy reports that the engagement might I
t" broken - hs~au-a - opposition ou /
IN" par ~ Miss Harr,ss family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
IBsEN'S LADY FROM THE Sr,."
Camilla CoIlett. the >uthor~ss. Vas the
Original Of EIItda.

II 10 we'll known that n real young
woman who forged check 10 save her
husbands life Vas the original ~ Ihsen'
Nora IN a Dolls House and thAi an
other real young woman who was occa-
stoned much trouble hy possessing a
strong character and no occupation vas
the original Of the same authors H.dfn
Gdbier. and now the critics. authors aud
others Interested are discussing his LADY
from the sea- and STRIVING 10 IL upon IN.
mOd.i
In th" recently published memoirs ~
John Pauls~n th" Norwegian author has
something tn say on This point which has
he-n translated for IN" Literary Digest
-Nnt very long ago " was said that n
Danish actress whom Il-an mot AZ a little
watering place on ~" coast ~ Denmark
inspired his conception ~ tho character
This statement surprised IA. very much
thought that all ll,~snlt.s knox thar the,
prototype ~ lhSan'- rernArkahIo heroine.
- no lssH person than Camilla Collect a.
lhsen admits IN a letter 10 tho c..l..Iratad
authoress
During his long stay IN foreign lands
lhsen lived n very secluded ~. and re-
Ceiv"d but few p"opl. But ~ return M.
observed the chosen ones all IN. ,p,,,.
carefully. especially Il they w"r. com
patriots
Once when Expressed surprise ~ hts
ability IN keeping abreast wth what va.
going on IN Norway whil" living 49, far
away from home lb-.'n sad that every
Nor~egIan whn crps~@d hts threshold
a"emed to bring with him III. attnusrh.ro
Of his country and thus h..cs1rn" his model
And when the characteristic traits Ser,,
silh"uetted against a foreig,n hark ground
b" S'-'fned e. 400 more clearly tho national
faults and VIRTUES II wa natural there
fore that a noble and remarkable woman
like camilla COLLECT should b-cnmc tho
object of Ih~ens special observation
IL must have heen tempting for a poet
70 analyze this compiler enigmaiic nature
lbscn had admired her from his youth up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
WIS or PIih< iND ,rERS.
FritII ~ch~r to Appear In n Musical err
sion OF ''TTIIrN" OIher stage DOlnEs.

ir'u Srh"N = Law fn- her first regular
season a. AN individual star under the
Shuu"rt management will 10 a musical
version 81 -Trlby The hhrrt'D l. hy
Insayh Ha-h"rt and 'h" music hv Victor
H.r'-rf Veto Herbert u will H. re-
iu"tr l"r,'d Wru'" III" MUSIC for Mil
Nudt~'.- and Ia" PrIma Donna Fritzr
Sch.N = productions under IN" Dillingham;
management.
Lula Gi,-"r- company m tho new
mu-Ical I.ay IN" turl and M" kaI-.r-
will iu,.ui" Ipnr SlavIn. F,i,'h p..ck"r
Nm.ha Stone. flavIa Arcaru. M-lvlll"
Nt"var' b''ram GIa~-lv and Iu-"ph
PhiHr-
o." usi 81 u'ay"-- - support sam
BERNARD lu his new musical comedy an
,iud"- Amelia Suuu"rVIll-. Adj" Row
land NInona MIu'.- IottI- kendall
I.u- Harrison Arthur sanford George
ANDERSON and I"ws Ful-v
Hui"r' Wis" viii play N" PAT -
Hsr~ p1pp' rr"Is'r. an orchestra leader
M n" NETTING Pot" when thai /angW 10
play 'I-u- again
Jameson l." finnev who has been
appearing m London N ID" support ~
M-- G"-f-ui" IlhD'f IN In. Dawn uf a
Tomorrow returned TO New York wee
'"r,iav. preceding bv several weeks ~"
r"'urn - N4-- Elliott and her husband
Ipr'p"- Robertson
\ -.nli public final drrsS r.haarsaI II
Sav"ll tD'bus'- tArr. Ms. Patsy will
~. gwen th- att"ruppu az ~. NaNIn-
Flhu'' 1h"a'rn Miss Patsy Will ,I-u
at Ntlart.c CITY ou Monday evening and
..'f-- tvu weeks Wi. come 80 IN" thirty
ninth street theatre for an eariv sasuu|
run
John Dr-w'- season IN smith NJ The
Fm;Ir.. Thaairr will h.. followed hv a
r,Hp"rtoIr" season of William Gillette
lu NJ most famous successes Mr. oil
l.fr" viii hav" all that nm" AZ tn" EmuIr"
h"atr. usually taken bv Miss Maud"
adams Who viii AZ the same time - act
ing ~t hanta"l-r AZ the knickerboCker
Th.atr" III" r,'pertoIr. for tn" forth
coming season at tn" Empire Theatre will
InClIi" Sherlock Holmes Secret SER
vice. Tn" Priyat" Secretary, Too Much
Johnson Hold 10y IN" tn"my- and
-tlaric.
Mis- Marie Doro arrived on rho Majestic
Yesterday from a seven months nt-enC.
IN London and on the Continent In.
li''l" actress was met NJ the pier by
rn,.,.-sr. ger from charles Frohman who
handed her IN" part -h" - Ia play IN the
GILLETTE" comedy l"Ctricitv
Mrs i.-=li" carter will have Harrison
Hunter for her leading man IN tho new
play Nv Rupert Hughes IN which =h. will
appear during her New York engagement.
which heEins IN October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
TrNt naoks

The stage production - -Everyman-
was probably On" incentive 10 tho publ
cation - Prof Clar"nCr Griffin Childs
s"b''''tton - early English PLAYS entitled
Tn" second Shepherds Play. Everynan
anh Other Early Plnvs- ,Houghton Nifhn
Company Tor IN" PURPOSES 10 study
H1'sIdes tho-" mentioned IN th-~itl" the
text Includes m" story - Abraham and
Isaac three Shor- Rohin Hood PLAYS and
a ~ G-ors" play The editor supplies
notes and long introduce ION
I'm Literary Criticism from III" Eliza
h"th1n DramatI~tS- tSturgi= and Walton
Company Or David Klein has extractsSi
from the drlm1'i-'s with great Patience
and ingenuity all IN" passages which
may seem 90 express their ideas on liter
allure 1h~-e h" has Connected tngeih"
with commentary and reflections of
his own and he has grouped some accord
ING o. IN" arranRen-r - modern literary
hist prIanS \ separation - the text
and comment might hnv" been more
s"rvic~ahl" 20 other students but would
have mad" Dr kl"in'- dissertation less
readable
4 standard college 'svt hook Professor
Alexander Johnston american Poltics-
Henry Holt and Company first pub
hShed over twenty wears ago. has been
repeatedly revised and continued by his
sIIc""-=prS m IA" chair e history at
Princeton The latest revision hy Prof
Winthrop Nor" Daniels continues the
account 80 the end - President Rocse-
v"lt'- administration and the entrance
on uf'iC. Il President Taft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
human % Nh ms NOTE.
But indian delegate Wants % I nderStood
There Nas NJ Harm Tn II

MCALAsTrR. okla Aug n Dr Wright
tribal d"l.gat" for the Indians denied
h"for" Oh" Cor" investigating committee"
TO-DAY that he had anv interest ~ 'h"
McNlurray contracts. saving that h" had
consistently opposed them H. sali
he had told p,cN Adams that he Wa pp-
pn-s'i 20 ~" opening II IA" rolls and dld
writ" letter commencing -" rr"~Iden'' =
attitude D." aim.frei MoNlurray had
Indorssi hl~ not" - Peter Hudson for So,
but SAID b" had paIi -
DR. Wright then volunteered an eN-
p!anatIou - "a note which b" sad b" had
heard had been photographed and wa
hong used lv senator Goro and Congress
man carter 20 leave N" ~ pres-iou hat
b. was wrongful" associated with Score
'ary BallInger. who - irving 10 rcop..n
m" rolls lie sad that when b." first
went % Washington h." needed money
until hrs salary and eNp.n~.. Choon cam.
and 'Nn' he asked Rallinger wher. ~.
might borrow - ~" ss,sd ,ha; Rallngor
oN"rrd 20 Indors" Ils NOT" and that no
did 80 III" not" was paid " thIp twenty
DAYS
Orm~bv NcHarg Of Nov York ,old q,
hI- employment a. Eastern attorney for
'h" thpCtlwa A. 81. 90 - wear and OK
LENSES Congressman Garter 'rI,.d "a
show that all h" had SON" for N" Indians
WRS 20 max" ON" speech tefDT" d. com
mite" IN" chairman -''rp"d IN" CON
tToNprsv.
NclIar, sad IN" Secondary Of tho In
terror hat aSA'-i hrfu To- draw a bin that
would pla/'. M" wav Tor a -g..-!y settle
lu"u' Il tribal aTarr~ IT, -4,lt thar much
81 hIs fI'u" had b'.'u or,nIII,-i ~ irving
- s'ra4gh'"r uI' ~" 'sfnha rras-rnant,
cancel by i"si-la'I," a,'- fath"roi hv
ar'eT
Dr u ~ Ntil"- ~ AufI.rs. Okla n
rn"nt"r ~ 10" rlhal tpgunil. SAID he hat
not signed "A NinNIurr.ty ,,.D'rtr' b..ca,,.c
non" wa presented - nun. but h" thought
~ a gpsE: thing
IN" commute" investigating senator
Cor" rharg" It attempted bribery
concluded ~ WORK h"r, 20 dnv and I.f,
Tor sulphur Dk Ia Vr"r" a ..--i,n will
b"Crn 'patnorrpW morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
WaTTHING HE WAGON scars.
q commissioner DrIscoII Sends Out IRspec-
tor. WIN Orders 90 Wake Arrr.ia

Follow ing hrs arrest 81 an ice wagon
driver on Wednesday for delivering
suin" two tons ~ iC" about % yer cent
short commissioner ITrcoll - tho
Bureau II Weights and Measures yes
terdny sent ont twenty insg~ctors. with
instructions TO test Ice scales throughout
tho city.
Several weeks ago CoInmissloner Dris-
coli notified all -" dealers ~ tho CITY
that N" would CIV" them until yes jerdav
e. secure scales satisfactory o. rh" bureau
and ~ ~" last few days more than a
thousiTd H." s'al~~ have becn InsU.-rted
and sealed fuT i'- dealers The inEJector-
reut ont Yesterday wers aCCOrdIu civ
notified o. cN"r"ifc their pUwers ~ sr,ecinl
officers and arrest all men found Wei CHING
ICr with false scllea
Mr. DriScull " aIao booking into tho
quality - gasolens sold 90 owners Of
automobiles and motor cyclc% 4 hotter
quality - required for motor cycles than
for autos. hut the C1mmissi0ner IN in 4.
formed that the same quality - heinR
sold under different labels This be "a W
- u violation Of the Penal Code.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

and her remarkable works Of fiction had
Influenced him IN several respects u
was IN Dresden in the early - that Mrs
toll"it. who was then IN h"r way 20
Italy. first Appeared IN lus"ns family
circle. where she was immediately 70
c"ived A. a dear and long lnst friend
Almost every evening she came "a
tea AZ lh~~n's. and naturally when IN"
was around conversation inevitahiT
turned on womans rights lhrens idea
81 ~onan's position had been most con.
s"rNhiive n not r"liglouSlv orthodox ~
10 thus time. but now u slowly und"rwen'
change
Mrs lhsen had hor share m this change
Tor she too felt IN" -vhtl" Infuenc" ~
amllln Collects Arguments "h"rVIH"
NlTS lb-"n was very hard 10 lunl"N'"
Not very many years later lhs"n n"a1
lo'n' ~ vi"w found oppression m ION
House. which Camilla Coll"tt hailed 10
the most enthusiastic way.
When In" LADY From IN" Sea hrs'
appeared ! was ~ topenhag'r. Vher"
Magdalenn Thoro~"n. Ihs.n > mother.
law. and Mr. tol-tt were also ~tol|..s
A. everybody "lS", "" sppk" " IN" h''
PLAY. and ] was amused 20 find tho rom
ladies faitsred tnemselve~ upon having
inspired the draiUati-t Mrs lh1r"-'n
who was n woman If the world lin'~H
vaguely and d"'icntelv ~ a. ana IN q
way " was not strange that IN" -tuu.1
consider herself the heroine. Tor. Us"
FNidr. she was extremely iona OF '""
water
-But NJ soon rs Mrs. Coll"tt had rod
ih" hook sh" f"it that an" wis ENN'
I am Tho lIdy From IN" Sea. -" 81.
with characteristic frankns-~ -" $40
% ~ calmly a. though u we're IN" r'"~'
ordinary thing ~ IN" world
i ohl"'t'd mar Mrs Cnll"t' bid non
ing ~ d. with tn" S"a. that Sh" had N'- p
brought up ~ a lttl" inland Villas" af j
that she was NOT fond ~ m. water
'Th,nt Won understand the syrnNn ~
81 Il,s.n'z WORK ~ alls' she asked m" o
tho same calm way With Ih-sn over
thing - symbolistic What lls'n ''.-
~" 49,, ~ merely another way Il oN'T~s-
ing IN" word fascination ~ IN" nav
at Eldsvold which l'ui IT, stamp IN wv
Who'll" b"ing
Mrs Iollo't wanted Ccr'ainiv. h."
ever and with CharaCtsristi" naive
she Immediately wrote 20 IN" dramr'l.'
to find out In reply to her lsfter lhse'
admits that she had greatly influence!
his conception Of things and that she nad
many points IN common with kHtdd.