davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

the beds Tho second - a hrf nor" eN-
pensIvo put Sirer
To uIck mushroom voI should rake
II bstwoau The thumb aud iuUriingrr and
Civ" It = gentle 'wt-' This viii loosen u
from tn. surrounding growth and u can
IN. raised without interfering wI'h others
near u Mushrooms should never h" CIT
with a knit" or Ierk"d NJ Their" m" G"p-
orally a number 81 small mushrooms
around IN" roots winch will never grow
II they ar" loo-aHed ~ soon A. the
mushrooms are iitted ~" part that has
b"en m contact With IN" soil should h'
cut IN with ,HIi'
-Aft.T IN. bod has been ~ hearing three
% -four weeks = number - small mu-h-
rooms will appear on III" top Of the bed
These should he Gov cred with an inch uf
gopd garden loan \ few tays later they
viii make their appearanC" above tins
fresh dressing much increased in SIZE
4 never advis" an amateur to spawn
a mushroom b.-i after November because
after that time he has n" piac" Ia compost
q bed ,-JnV snien'lv Neither do | believe
II ~ practical g. raise mushrooms IN hot
yea her ave under exceptional rondi-
tons such as under an iCehnus" OT IN a
deep and dark cellar whore there IL no
parCeptIbls increase IN the temperature
4 know ~ several amateurs who have
small b..,l- ~ mushrooms IN the cellars 81
their homes each winter for the uHe ot
their families and few others who often
have more than they can use or COur-"
mushrooms fetch fin" price az that
saason 49, they have M difficulty In selling
their surplus crop
Though some women saw that such
work ~ too rough for them know sev eral
women who ke"p such beds. and hey tell
me they enjoy every feature ~ mushroom
c,ilttir" Now that the Use ~ pr" culture
spawn has become general ~ this country
there - little ~ no danger ~ getting -
poison mushroom That was a serious
danger when IN" French and English
SPAWN was NOR" used That Was ~
,rur-. before tn" American method ~
producing pure C1Iltur" spawn had been
discovered This discovery make "
I,u@~ihle go set and grow definite varieties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

rooms will sppear and tho larger will
he thor size
Tower tho -pa wn and pound the ma nure
hack INTO place II the spawn Is old.
especially # II - English spawn, sos X
It ~ warm water before putting 1t nn the
bed After ia" bed - spawned the TEN
perstuI" must be- carefully watched
and " u rises above IVp. holes must to
punched "a the bed g. loosen ~ up and
allow the heat to oSCtp" Sometimes
rh. temperature L. 80 high that the spawn
must he removed and tn" manure again
turned
The bod should remain a. tsmp-ra
ttIT, halow 49, for ~ least one week 's-fprs
u - safe - apply th" top dressing This
should 10" ~ good -iit.d lpatu and applied
tu the. depth II two iuCh-- B.tor. APP
plying this dressing "Nainin" IN" bed
and " u - dry water sparuglv with water
five degrees warmer than ~" bed
The dressing must b" carefully irm"d
down n IN" bed j. In - light plaCe ~
should he covered so a. To- keep pui the
light and prevent u from driving too
RAPIDLY I have found boards l,e~' Tor
such covering. hut many men who get
Just a. good results a. ! do Use litter
Nv objection to litter - that u Is trouble
some when III" mushrooms begin To
appear.
-IT all condition.. are Favorable the
mushrooms should legin 20 appear about
five weeks after the bod - spaw ned
4 bod spawned m Octols-r should begin
- prDdtC,. mushrooms by Thanksgiving
and " -"cund spawning ~ made Say
six weeks after h" first ypI should have
mI-hruorus through February Try
always 80 keep the '"mferature u my
mushroom led- Delow go. for hav" found
tha' n o. g,..~ higher he stems ~ ia.
mu-hruuin- Viii haCnm" 'pD long and ih..
raI,- vii "Npand ton soon
; " un" has gr'-'nhpu~'' 81 course "
- easy enough 80 grow mushrooms all
winter b"DaI-" the temperature can
readily ~. cont rolled such a crop can
he grown under the benches In my
gr"enhpu-.' whei" lie plp"s ara all under
The benches have a top henCh tor plant -
requiring liRh' and henSsth " an0t her
for mushrooms Care must be taken ~
such an arrangement - hav" the lower
hedS 49, C1n>s riIcted a. 80 prevent DRYING
oif t0o RAPIDLY Ihsrp ara Two Vav- -
accomplishing this and ! have tv'ed them
both
u he cheapest wav - - build tho mIsh
room bench nth y good tight bottom.
over Shi'h JlAc-. LAYER ~ Soi The
second wAy - 20 place pans y, er the pip-.r
and keep them filed with water 49, that
he moiEiur" frorn he pans will cn'er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Jealous II II you Il only treat HIM right
~ tlrr"~. iuSt ~ times
What tune Judge Hos drunk from
morning tlil night
We'll why Nidn'i YOU say 500
IN" noon hour and recess approaching
several cd-e~ az" disposed 81 with "Nem-
pllrN -wIftn"S- Cause, e complaint are
Variol
~" uses awful language Judge
How many
Language YOU know. and before
people
H. took al IN" things hat NV first
husband left m" The piano my dimints
NV sewing ma,hIu" aud my new l-oh.
hohhl" -kIrI Hes living with another
woman and shes using the piaho and
wearing ~" huhhl" ~ph-l
An ! want - money enough for one
months r"Ut and h" can GO i 'hn ultt-
m.' am Di Iur.I"r self -r,.-t,.rtIng VII.
INV" ~"ruut- after the Last summons -
issued ~" morning session H. over On
III" door a. N" roar hang habv'- can
sol" ign ~ the trnublpl- times that have
passed. and chief Clerk Wilson lu a state
midway h"iW'."n -W.'lr- and .mil,A- asks
n b" may s1uuk" and muddy deunInres
-" attaches r. W" night court Who will
INSIST ~ leaving pjunchlc outfits in the
drawer '''~""v"d ipi 'h" -glut,rv and nor, .
puctiug vprsiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

have nothing e. lose by picking up STAKE.
and striking camp. and We have too t.
consider that this court was not estsh.
i,sh@i for sent mental reasons but for the
purp,-" 81 preventing women and chll-
drru from becoming charge upon the
s>iurs
Va have more trouble With the lid-
dish population than with ary other
~" Gs.ruans when they appear, which
J.. .ntaparatIVely rarely are reasonable
al 'icr diAicults, are often ~asilv
adjusted ,v the Intervention ~ the pro.
LauDu Mo-.
Many II tho troubles are caused by
t"n much mother.In-lav ard very many
Cs."r az" brought about hy the influence
81 pr1Tlrguitv On weak mind This
rp.ur.g ~" Rad oase where wife was
l"'' 90 tn" DID country her husband com
ing tu Nm'-ira 10 make home for her
and 'h. .hIldrsn In hi- lodging house
o." r",au" acquainted with another
Woman and went live with her and when
~" '. e. wife ran" 10 New York e. find
ban be- absolutely reftHed 10 leave hl-
-..ll 'nuf"
sine ,a.a. have for the student Of
human Haiu," interesting elements II
'rHg, Is aud comedy very often they are
Ir- civ brutal a. ~ the instance 81 an
rfrs. I'D. - al-p heard tins morning where
y .uuple both deaf and dumb appeared
'Ne WIf. having mad warrant issued for
'h" man who ~ planned that having only
rluLsv enough tor huns-'f no had hired a
small lodging room and turned hls wife
and chrid into ~" street 10 shift for them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
urn tBFrHiI >IEEP.
Here u Game ThRi Ms> BrinE belief u"
sufferers From insomnia.

Nr Wak"ful will do for M" name ~ a
New YORK man who has had trying
uI-Sla with inSnmnil II has been long
enough for him ~ nv all III" old cures
for -leepl~-sness and 10 invent a few ~
hrs own Among these - novel wav
h" has DEVISED ~ passing what ~" com
mont, called ia" wee. sna hours though
every poor sl..p"r knows them 10 b" th"
longest ones Of IN. whole night
lie calls his scheme the alphabetical
gam" and L." has an endless variety -
detail in playing n For Insta ne" he
starts out To- name fwenty-siN vstetahlss
each beginning with different letter ~
the alphabet, asparagus. beans. cahhig e
and on
Dead easy YOU say
All right then go on with that list
You u have to do some tall thinking over
y and finally very reluctantly settle on
dandelinnS or course they are . veg.-
table hut You don I like them and YOU ar"
sure there must he a hotter representative
II the fourth letter
You turn with relief 10 egg plan, ~ the
next on the list That's n good veeetshl"
in proper standing Then You take =
Um-m-m. er-r-r we'll there's French
peas ~ cour~e hut is thi- case ~ peas
S peas, II 80 yuu cant work them in
under French And 81 You go on. running
across Who'll" slathsrs 81 highly respect
abl. vegetables under some letters and
not finding singl" on" To- H. IN under
another
Mr. Nakcfnl has made many ~ rhes.
lists He has one ~ metals one 81 hpw.rs.
one ~ drugs one ~ Diseases Hes Very
fond ~ that ono and ~ - complete
For instance the letter - generally
y stumbling block. but he has fine dis
eass, for that letter iriiI-. All tho NnWels
IN fact except ar" likely 90 cause tTnubl,.
They don seem 4" l,.. IN general ,iS.. ~
initials ~ nouns
An1ther variation of hi~ game 10 to
make "a life story. 80 ~ -I-nak ~ regard 70
alphabetical Torsonage- lor JNstanCr
Benjamin Brown ~ Brnwnsyille had for
his dinner beef heans and hlanC mango
The table WAS decorated with black owed
S,iAAns. His wife. whuas name wHr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

don't want him a-treadin' in my life.
that'ssll-
Any children
Three. sir
And you prefer TO take care of them
yourself without MIR. Wiss's hslpp-
i do. sir lt's three months now that
I've gone away from him and he aln't sup
ported m. any OF that time. can work
bat ha won't leave me alone lie keeps
coming and saying he'll blow mr oh and
| don't want Ia he blown III
some wives don't object 20 their h,Is-
bands blowing them on
They ain't like me sir I'm afraid ~
i'm. I'm afraid more for the children:
the baby's years Old don't want him
around. don't want 20 500 MIN or hear
him az have anything 90 do with him |
despiSe him Ne comes and 'rsatens my
life aud r1n't boiler hack ON IA" street =
Nou ar" a remarkable woman. says
the chief clerk Ara Won SURF that YOU
don't want hlm arrested and made to
contribute So your s'IpuOrt
Sure. Judge. I've g,t too much pride
10 Wsnt a man that been a husband and
lived with me 10 he arrested. hut ! want
mo peace
Its very much To the regret II the clerk
that only in eases ~ which arrest and
support are demanded can this sIs'IAl
court act. and Mrs Mise ~ told she viii 10
Obliged ~ tak. VA" cas-. to another court
II she wants 20 prevent abuse
She ~ - shining example 70 Won other
women, remarks the official I'm almo~'
asha m'-d 20 send her away without som.
dehnit. help and 10 tell her that there
IL no law 10 prevent her husband seeing
the children. but that's IN. truth I " ~l
shed let me arrest him 4 man with
wife liz" that
A very smart looking young woman IN
fashionable tailor suit ~ black broad
cloth with tho very last Cry ~ scoop Jetted
and aigr,'ttei over tranquil face. asks
in a 3 O'Clock tea manner for warrant
Ia Inaka her husband contribute 10 her sup
port
How much does he make a ws"k . she
repeats Why. Judge, he's a plumb":
You know what that means
A pale facet woman with Shr'Ink"n
form and WIthsr"d face who looks ~
and says ~ weak voice that she N ~
tries Go quiet hahy whose tiny voice -
EhrIll and Insist"nt There are several
scars on her face and the haby.- nose Is
broken I,erk'NI,Son gets ~ T.eVIsh at
the mere sight ~ her sitting resigns,ily
before hun that you fors-se a bad quarter
81 an hour for the husband
How many children Ten. Judge
she says m reply "a question.
What ~ my trouble She raises two
forlorn eyes and gaz'- hankly about the
room He beats m. and the baby and,
and
Where - the brute
i don't know. Judg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

= . -. 4......, -.
I- -pe-tal .s-,is,.,, 80,
h'Iuy Snrth M lil.-I " 80 :. i,,.,.,...'i
AZ "a" pI~-.M ul- '''. ~ - 80, n =.
, hpnn th@ nrthsll'"h ~ E'- -,
Stsths NuTimS 'N = l-,,..t'.
, NaAiin"Na VIZ" "a Va" 'VIll'.. ,t'....i -,
shriily and p"uh'S @h 'cO'-hA 'NS ~
M. dirrc'lon
h"t urn cou I,,' rn"' ~ s"I ~" III
IN DrOhen syliAbtsS 'ht rA' ~, " (.
nothing from MN Tor ION i"e ~
a little piss'r "i olue pape' Sun s s
ing on Shs SHOWS " 20 'he on'yu'' ~ ~.
sxplains thh " - pns'al oru"' s"''" '"'
bo .,. ~.
Why didn you tiss y U" va" JOS UNIV
I ~ he told you' -
i am got 40 'ime y" -" b"'hk us
err'nds, Judge, ~ BUSY
Well you lake y no" anu p"tts'P1
YOU u chhhge your ultnu 80,
NazlmoYa ~ followed hy Lima Java
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

10 should Ia trodd-n down thoroughly
and then gone over with brick I,
should b" rounded with tins brick until
~ require. an effort 10 run . stick down
INTO the ted
When u has been sufiicsn'lv po,ipded
ru' a 'h"ruom"r IN he bod and read IL
often IN" temperature will Use and
when u goes abov" i?u degrees tho h..d
mus' b" loo-Rned up either hv punching
hol"- ~ n 90 bv turning B., several time.
When tins - done D. must be trpdden
down a dsv pr :" later and gain carafIIIv
pounded with brcA
Many successful growers contend thai
The bed should h~ spawned a. tempara.
turr Of ~ degrees while oth hers are ust
a. positive thai a" degrees - the correct
point 'c"ording 10 my experience II tho
manure has plenty 81 life IN It the bed
NAV 10 successfully spawned At any de
gre" he'ween those two extremes 7
often spawn one half Of the bod which I
make every Oct ober in tho cellar ~ my
horn" A. ~ degrees and a month later
spawn the balance a. ~
l have had he best results from Amer
ican or pure culture spawn and now ice
u exclusively There arr still many
growers m rhi- country Who prefer the
French ~ virgin spawn. winch comes
lnu~e and which have found rather
dihicult ~ handl. Oihers stick 80 tho
EnVli-h or mill track spawn. which cninrs
~ ~" form ~ hard pressed bricks and -
"ssi"r 10 handle
My preference" for he american spawn
- becans" u ~ produced from The largest
and h"~t yari"'Ies 81 mushrooms only
and IN" Demand h"ing greater than tho
supply there - NJ danger uf getting old
spawn THIS American spawn keeps A.
we'll =. the mill track and costs prarri-
cally the same IN my eNperienc-. u ~
from = week 10 ton DAYS sarlier than tho
mill track spawn and tho individual
mushrooms ayeraR" about twi.r III. size
To spawn hed break the bricks
into piec"- ihn,It the ~" ~ an egg and
lsv them 90 ne hed = bout one foot apart
non me tod - spaced n this way make
the holes with the hand and place the
-uaWn three "r four luCh~- deer u
- veil ~ remember that The deeper ~.
spawn - planted the later the rnush-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

''IlNN a iHf~taI'N lIpt1 IffNfN
Mrs Williams IN white. with gold chain
and lock~' and pink ribbons showing
through IA" p..ekabon. ribbons thai
exactly match the chou IN the crink ~
hair II Willie. makes an "bpn picture a.
she lounges ~ ras.' IN the char
You r. not married. - asked as an
initial interrogation
-Oh. no. Iudg" ! was his hniry.' CON
f"~-.'~ WIlh"'- mother "ovly He's got
another nov
sorry this court cannot do anything
Tor YOU Mrs Williams Your CASE goes
sl-.'Wherr II thor" are any other afinl'i"-
IN the room they had better l"ay" nov ~
a. not 20 taxi" up tim" and spac" Next
Jane admits marriag" that has
lasted without any very serious trouble
to the present Tor some twelve years
during which half dozen DIV" branches
had adorned the domestic tree
I'd have brought thu Youngest Ia show
YOU. Judge only ! didu Z know children
WEIR, allowed nv Couri. ia" continues
Mr. Wilson gives "a look ~ the score ~
children ~ varied ppwsr ~ lung and
SAYS tsr-elv hat he wishes they w"r'n =.
\ Young man interrupts n" prprcCd-
Ing- - IupuIr" Court"nusiy II n - u"c"s-
Siry for him ~ obey = summons recently
received and is informed that while be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
MUSHROOMS IN YOUR CELLAR
II>I ~ 6ROU. SOS Wv
" no Ru>I> THEH 10 TII.
Aitrntion 10 "Details More InIporisnt
Than Any special .noW ledge Nu-h-
room culture ~InipIlned rs the - Of
Nm"rIraR spawn Making the Bed

90. 20 ,"f BE- 'hs test tune foI am ateIr.
10 tart mushroom culture sad q pro-
f-- lunal gard"usr who supDhes large
pu'ur". - private families with mush-
ro"m- from Thanksgiving to the latter
rar' ~ March Any one who has a
collar q barn pr any other building where
% tcnu-rnture Of from Is dagree~ to ~
degrees can -" maintained can grow
mushrooms
success with mushroom led do
Ponds more m close attention 10 details
than on any special skill nr knoWIedge
4 good mushroom bod can 10 made m
q rornsr ~ cellar or In \ warm spot
m the harm with NO inCon ven pencs tot he
occupants 81 the house or harm prov idsd
tho manure FOR tho lad - prepared ont
srfs
Mushroom hads ar" made ~ horse
mdnur" eifhsr used alone or mixed with
an equal hulk ~ good fhrous loan or
with sI-.nt manur. from an old Ted
I uefer 'ne latter combination because
I hay" found ~ quicker BEFORE hegin-
ing ~" i.'d 10 Hur" tI~ manure ~ sum
gently MOST Nhou' IN" most salts
fa'torv t"-f j. =" tab" handful 81 the
U1'"raI and -pue"," II n M water
.su D." syrl.'n ,..d out and u holds together
sell On"u 'u' rre~sIrs j. rssn-ed YOU
,ar b." IU'" sur" ~ - N the right condition
-'orr" growers prefer round topps.d
u"ns wn'is ofnsrs saw they get the hest
r"-I'- 'ftn Rods with slipping sides 7
Na'" ''uUd that fs' Topped h"ds ar"
90 'Sur'" and rive s1uallv good ~
.sF. rrI.hroIrr h-f sho.ild - from
''"'." o." 'ftSs IN hes ds-I ~ a. the
..H"r JIrusu-ipns thai dsyand- ~ the
"i spa's - Command and hou
e." 70 'ror - mushrooms ruu -t-h 10
Aftsr the manure - spread M 10 bod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

The clerk asks "a few more questions
writes rapidly. calls "a Determined looking
officer and gives him some instructions.
Yes. sir. III get him on the jump.
replies the officer
ION the Jump, that's richt, on the jump
I'm ashamed OF my sex
A fresh CompleNlon"i blond woman
gowned in a neat black skirt and sputless
lingerie waist il called next Her sparse
hair il carefully arranged under close
fitting t'lrOan
What ~ your trouble
a husband.
$50 | supposed What special kinda
The non supporting
Yes. sir"
ANYTHING elss'-
We'll ha brought horne 90 woman with
thre" children the other night and wanted
me To make plar" for them. SAID he
never saw the woman before I think u
locke mighty strange. Judge
What did N" do - men Won r"fus"df-
Took ON away and am. Z come back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Bertha was DRESSED ~ blue Frotp -,
ing ~ draught n" DEVELOPED an ATTACK
OF bronchitis hit u" took a good do-e Of
frNpnus aud soon felt letter ~ he. rad
chapter ~ browning aud went 10 hed
Ter" YOU haN" a." II item from paCh of
tw"lv" # Nj NakrfulS alphAla,ical
Is'-. mos" pi men = Christian bams.-
Surnan"S towns. meats vegetables, das-
s"ifA. howerS, wuU"uS names ,,plors
Diseases drugs aud authors Mo-, 81
th'~" lists can le made nearly compl.ts
not only with 10 A. the mutual htt with
most NJ IN" other irtt"rS ~ we'll
Dh"s hr~' thought ~ that Nj M9ke
iul~ ~Ch"m" Tar from indlriug Siasu
would drive " away he admits that hrs
iir~t. IDEA Was not To invite leon hu,
merely 10 help himself 10 pass tho hours
~ wak"irlne-s But tho gam" can h..
mad" ." serve both purposes Thinking
out new LISTS helps to pass the time aud
tnallv do'S max" n person sleepy While
repeating lists one has already figured out
has IN" sam" sop"nhC effect IN a shorter
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

weeping u done under a PINK sailor hat
cascaded with lace frills. What il your
trouble
II - the same question that is heard
twoscore and a half times IN the course
Of the session
Jsnnies trouble - as she succInctly
phrases IT, no home and M money
Two weeks go her husband left her
remarkIng casually that he VAS going
West and since that time nett her hide nor
hair II tho recreant has been in evidence
The hoodgates ~ her tears are opened
anew when the clerk informed her that
n her husband ), IN the West he cannot
be "Ntradited. She asks furlornlv what
81" - going 10 do when her friends GET
tired Of prov idinR her with a home
clerk Wilson. who gets terribly fused
Sheueve- an abandoned one wesp,
particularly n she Is pretty a. we'll as
passed bN. 'smporIle and suggests
another NIsr when j~nnl. has bette,
know ledge - her husband : " h.reabouts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
R- cheerful and N,oIJ Cholera

FT0V FNF IIHn0H FTI0I|TI
'h""rful disposition - hsld ~ son"
do"tor~ 10 h" tho best protection 'As,s-
cholera When this disease dr>t viz.
Paris In ~. uoiics vs. i--urd sdN .-
ing the inhabitants 10 avoid far r-
po-sihls all u-'"a-ion- of ntelan' holy sr
all PAINFUL etnotions and 80 seek pl"u
ot distractions and smu-"m.ut- Tho"
with bright and happN temp@ra rl"iI
ar. not likely to b" ~tri"k~U down
This advice was largely followed sr
even when cholera Was claiming over
Thousand weekly victims tho fhea'f..
and 'afe- we're throngrd The epidsH."
va- ~ some ,ItIartsr- trsat~,i - huge
Joke tnd uiaN- and sung. we're wIiifa go
around n Ro.hrfort the father ~ 'ha
brilliant Journalist 0f tO-daN wrote pla'
- cholera Morbuz. whigh proved ~
suC"e--. ant another product ION IN me
aan" lines. Paris msiade also had . lea
Tun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
GRIEVANCES OF The WIVES
TAJIS HEIRD ~ THE IOteRT
az DO HESTH mi iTIONN
Purpose Of the Court 4 Deaf and DuS'b
Trio Runaway husbands Cases sf
Nmnities wives Who only Ask tn Ne
AIleN 81 90 rake care % ThemselN -.

Tho Cour, - Domestic Relations has
Neen established in Fifty-s~venth street
rear Third avenue since Septenher
Although ~ ignores the complaints T
husbands they ar. permitted to com. and
give good reason why they have no, better
ept the vows they made Accordingly
tue lne 81 weeping women and crying
nlbies h broken here and there by men
~ various trades and professions who have
,,us To explain their failure 20 support
those via whom they in the nush 81 youth
worldly gupds
In the court room proper Magistrate
EubeIi { Cornell IN black silk gown and
with a STRICTLY unprsiudiced mien listens
- testimony and decide- rapidly the sew
eral ,aSss After tho Monday morning
sass.0u. Nhen an hours Te,y.s- - taken. he
sreak- of the work ~ the cour1
he rases which have 10 decide upon
10 -aNs are those IN witch one has to
rrEard uIDelr tho questions ~ legal re-
spnnsihli,v and personal limitations. IL
'iusS not always 10 Ia send man Ia he
worahouse where he gets free board
and food while his wife 10 left Ia toll and
support the children. although the facts
- the case NAV seem To- warrant such
action. neither docs ~ do tn put a man an.
Ter such heavy burden that he slips the
races and - lost absolutely uT cf the
.urisdIciion Of the Court
We have to deal A. a general thing with
3D.. fOa's-s men who come and 60 are
orc TO-DAY and missing tomorrow. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Notable Manu.cr,p, sold In German,

FROM tbs NurshHsr Nspsds NnrbriShfsr
some interesting manuscripts ~ great
NM siral composers vrr~ recently -old hy
auction ~ ilcnTlrt rooms IN H"rlIn
TA" manuscripts ~ fNe ii~der ~ Men
delA-ohn fetched 80 marks Root hO,en =
rogzl. dtsN 81 htHg stephen 500 uuHfk-
one NJ NUyart = compositions uH mArks
siXtN-tgp lottsrs hy S,huWann 49, marx :
and fourteen " MagnsT- letters were
bought for Su marks
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
ROBBER KISSED
THE LITTLE BABY

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-"He said
he liked my looks. He kissed the
baby, shook hands with all the
family and then helped himself to
5000 worth of jewelry, $50 in bills
and $40 gold piece; and me sit
ting on the kitchen chair, without
the power of my legs and so sleepy
and happy it seemed all right"
do you think you were hypno.
TIED asked the incredulous po-
lice lieutenant. James Almond
did not know, but he was sure he
had been robbed and when his
whole family backed his narrative
and agreed with him in giving an
accurate description of the rob-
Der, the detectives were put on the
case. Early today they arrested
Herman Helfers, who was identi-
fled by Mrs. Almond. He denied
any guilt.
The whole family of IL insist
that after their visitor shook
hands with them and looked them
once in the eye they had no vo-
lition of their own. They said he
gained admission by representing
himself as an insurance agent.