davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
ALL CANADA M0URNS
Services in Cities and Towns
Business Ceases.

Ottawa, May 20.-The Kings funeral was
impressively observed to-day at the Cana
dian capital. Places of business were
closed and church services were held. At
/ o'clock two thousand city militia paraded
OIL the square facing the Parliament build
ings, with Earl Grey, Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
the Cabinet Ministers and the militia head
quarters staff IN the centre and thousands
of citizens, most of them in mourning
attire looking on. The troops presented
arms and then stood with arms reversed
while massed bands played Chopn's 'Fu-
neral March, At 1850, on q signal given by
steam whistles the industrial life of the
Dominion stopped for three minutes. No
sound was heard except the tolling of the
church bells. When the bands played the
Dead March from Saul" the Grape was
removed from the coloTs and drums, and
the cermony ended with the singing of the
national anthem.
Church services, the trooping OF citD
militia, seven thousand strong, and the
closing of all commercial institutions
marked the tribute to the dead King in
Montreal.
Memorial services were held in nearly
every town and village of Ontario. In To-
ronto business was suspended from early
mornlns "A great open ar memorial ser
vice was held in Queens Park.
Sixty-eight minute guns were fired at the
military station at Halifax during the
funeral. Memorial services were held
throughout Nova Scotia and business was
generally suspended.
state memorial service in the Anglican
Cathedral at st. Johns was the last off,
cial tribute paid to King Edward by New
foundand. Business throughout the colony
was suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
The Procession in London.

Kings, princes and representatives OF
foreign governments followed the coffin
through the streets OF the capital. lined
with thirty thousand troops. who held in
check the mass OF humanity which from
every point Of vantage silently watched
the pageant
After the procession had formed. inst
before the hour scheduled for the start q
court carriage halted before the door OF
Westminster Hall Emperor william
who was mounted and in line. recognized
tire occupant as the Queen Mother. Alex
ondra. Quickly disnlounting he waved
aside the lacieys crowded about, and.
giving his hand 20 the widow Of his
uncle. assisted her 10 alight and kissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

being respectively the prelate, chan
cellor and registrar of the Garter.
The coffin was placed on a purple
catafalque before the altar, which was
covered with floral pieces.
AS the minute guns doomed and bells
tolled the coffin, borne on the shoulders
of Grenadier Guards. was placed on the
catafalque The Lord Chamberlain and
the Lord Steward took places at the
right of the catafalque. King George,
as the chief mourner, stood at the hea
of the coffin. His majesty's bodyguard
Of gentlemen alarms stood at the left
of the bier with axes reversed. The
funeral party filled the edifice and over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
THE SCENES AT WINDSOR
Bluejackets Draw Body from
Station-The Ceremony.

Windsor, May 2O-It was a bitter
winter day when the body of Queen Vic
tor1a was borne up the hill to the
medieval chapel of st. Georges. The
castle gates at Windsor opened to-day
to receive the coffin Of the seventh Ed
ward with the green of an English
spring on the trees and grass within the
massive walls. The gray towers and
battlements over which the flag was fly
ing at halfmast never appeared more
impressive
In the streets below was a seething
mass of people in black, with lane
kept open by two solid lines of soldiers
for the cortege to pass through.
When the royal train arrived at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
osIoN sAooENs CUBA.

Havana. May 20.-The eighth anniversary
OF Cuban independence to-day was not
marked by any ceremonies. in consequences
of the recent disaster at Pinar DEF Rio.
The ruins Of the barracks have been sx.
nlored. and it is believed that all the bodies
have been recovered, the total fatalities nos
exceeding thirty-f1Ve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
KING EDWARDS FUNERAL


Representatives of Amerid and France
were in the eighth, but boxed up q
they were in closed azriage tneJ
were not seen. Mr.. Roosevelt sat wen
back in the carriage and talked freelJ
with NJ. Pichon. He apparel deeply m
terested in watching tie great con-
course of spectators and epresentaeiVes-
The self-governing cole,ies came next
the remaining carriages leing filled Win
court officials and ladies' LORD hnoiiyS
was among the last bepre the process
sion was closed with deuchments OF po-
lice and a military escor-
Gaps in the Presssion.
The sections of the procession were
loosely linked together, and they moved
at a. dragging pace, with long intervals
when there was no muic. Otherwise 1t
was a beautiful and impressive pageant
and a triumph of or9nization 1of the
court officials.
II was followed by aquaint and state
w service at Windsor, in which the
burial office was enricfed with traditions
and the ritual of the Knights OF the
q
Garter. There was arge attendance Oh
knights, both British and foreign, VINO
occupied the historic stalls and wore
the collars and ornaments OK their
order. The Yeomel of the, Guard
with their Tudor Uniform, the gentle
nen-at-arTns with their silvered helmets
and the court officials with their robes
and decorations male rich blaze or
color, in contrast with the black crepe
gowns OF the queens. prfncesses ana
court ladies. Both archbishops were
before the altar, with the Bishop OF Ok
ford and the Dean of Windsor as off,
Gals of the Order IF the Garter. The
royal mourners, the foreign sovereigns
and princes and the special ambassadors
from France and America were in the
choir with the knights, and the gallery
and sloping staging in the nave were
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
FOOTBALL IN PERIL
FOR LACK OF CASH
@. w. u Will Have 10 Aban-
don Game If Support Is
Not Given.

Unless the athletic and alumni asSO-
Citations Of George Washington Univer-
sity succeed in raising all the money
necessary to run the football team dur
the coming season, the Bun and Blue
viii not be represented on the gTidirOn
this fall
This was the statement made today
by President Stockton. who depIored the
fact that the university's lack OF funds
should prevent the trustees Of the in
stitution providing football grounds for
the team.
But the financial status Of the univer-
sity is such that. unless the money for
the team is raised by the athletic asso-
citation Of the college or by the alumni
association, there probably viii be no
g. W. Z. representatives in action un-
der the new rules this fall
The expenses Of the team, it is stated.
are so bcavy that Il is practically i'm
possible fOr IL 20 be self-sUppoTtsER.
and money viii have 10 be forthcoming
from some outside source
The selection Of the buildings on
street Tor the temporary location OF
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
Copyright. The Frank A, Mmsey CO.

from its dainty cOviTeTng. spread il fat
upon the table and commenced to read
As he read. his wonder and amaze
ment grew II was like an episode in
some impossible detective story. That
so strange a thing could happen to a
man IN prosaic New York seemed in
credible The later began f1atteTins-
"
To Ny Trusted and Unknown Friend =
] am Il woman IN deep distress /
have immediate need of q friend
In tins whole city there is not one
such whom I may trust. but ] trust
you, although I do not know you and
have never, TO my knowledge, seen
you
But I assume that you are a gentle
man. and that YOU viii help me. It
seems small matter. but it is i'm
portant-
The little package 7 am sending I
beg that you will keep for me until
be soon Put 1t away unopened where
Il can remain in obscuTity.
The faithful carrying out OF these
simple instructions involves my hon
or and lifelong happiness. You will
be Interested to know where I got
your name. It was from the Social
Adieu, my friend, A thousand
thanks, Snd-your pardon for asking
this obligation
That was all There was no sigma
ture, nor any means OF identifying 8
the writer. who evidently purpOSe6
TO remain in the same ObsCuTity that
she demanded for her mysterious
package
oliver lifted the box and shook it,
A faint tinkling sound only added to
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

the university removes the doubt which
has been hanging over the heads OF the
officials OF the university for some time
as 10 where the buildings would be 10
Gated, but President Stockton seemed
almost as much worried today over the
future Of the football team
The question Of athletics" said he,
is OF but little less Importance TO the
university than the question OF the site
for the buildings We have the latter.
after much trouble and worry, and we
viii try to obtain funds for the former
] 5elieve there IS some fine material
here this year for a football team
With the athletic spirit which We al
ready have, a prosperous community and
successful alumni II seems almost I'M
possible that this most important part
Of the student life viii be allowed 70
fail"
Exactly what steps viii be taken 10
to run IL. President Stockton did not
state, but II Is believed that the trustees
Of the college stand ready TO do their
part and IL is likely that the alumni
will be requested TO aid with funds with
which to rent practice fields and pur-
chase equipment for the game.
The tentative schedule FOR the Bun
and Blue team was published IN The
Times about three months ago This IN
cIuded games with number Of the
more important colleges and uuiveTsi-
ties OF the middle Atlantic States.
together with some OF the more
Southern institutions It was also
a4,uou0ced at the time that Paul Ma
gCffn. Of the University of Michigan,
had been engaged 10 coach the team
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
hUNSEY RUN GIRLS
ENJOYING THE TRIP
Declare They Are Having
the Time Of Their
Lives.

The two most popular members OF the
MUnsey Historic Tour are the Misses
Erma and May Hardart. daughters OF
Councilman Frank Sfardart. Of Philadel-
phia, who is making the contest in his
big EImore car.
We are having The time OF our
lives said Miss ErTna EarCaTt- We
don't in the least mind getting up early
70 start out with the other cars The e1c-
perieree is q tine one and ali the stories
about tie Hardships OF the tour are
think. slightly Overdrawu- The country
Is so interesting and the route we ara
going over Is so picturesque that II
makes M for any discomfCrts, If there
were any
The two YOUNG women edo q GOOD bit
to the lie Of the tour They are meTH-
bers Of the Forty Cent Club. the OF
EaniZa1iOn which has been formed
aulorS the tourists for purposes Of good
fellowship. and which collects 40 cents
a dsy from tacIf Of its members
They are among the first in their cars
IN tho morning, rain OF shine. and don't
seem 10 mind whether the weather Is
good or bad AVEeU an early start is
10 be made tIev are at the starting
point as soon as anv CT the tourists
we have the art Of dressing quickly
reduced 10 q science said Miss Nay
Hardart we broke al records the
other morning in getting dressed IN thir-
are fine. bat although We cover a good
distance each dav- We are not really IN
the CaT iouGer thar we would be II We
were touring by ourselves
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
BELIEVES ANDERSON
At BOTTOM Of SEA
Sergeant DeBirney Tries to
Account for Disappear
ance of Friend.

That Victor Anderson, formerly =
real estate dealer in this city. shipped
on a sea-going steamer from Baltimore
and when wei beyond the capes drop
ped quietly overheard 20 his death, =
the belief Of Anderson's lifelong friend,
Sergt Louis V DeBirney. Of the Walter
Reed Hospital
The police today are as much uystified
a. the mans disappearance as they
were when his absence was first report
ed. He roomed at G34 L street for sev-
ersl days Sergeant DeBirney, who re
ceived a letter from Anderson indicst-
ing that he contemplated suicide, asked
the aid OF the police
In accordance with z request contained
in the letter. the mans friend visited
his rooms, and declares he found ali OF
the mans affairs IN orde<- His papers
were neatly arranged When Re left
DeBirney SAYS. Anderson wore his old
est suit OF clothes
To many OF his friends. says the ser
gesnt Anderson presented Eeepsakes.
before he left and this fact, more than
any other. leads him TO believe the man
ended his life
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
Special Costumes
Make Iouring Easy.

Ladies' tailOrs nave made such ad-
vsnces IN the matter Of automobile
clothes for women that II is just as
easy for a woman passenger in one Of
the cars To come alonE with a tour
Of this kind as it is for the men
Lock at our hats" said Miss ETma
Hardart- see how easy IL IS TO TX
them on our heads" She was wearing
a straw affair that went on and OF
without the aid Of hatpins, as easy as
tbs headpieca of . man.
No standing netOre a. mirror work
ing to E-t a hat like this at the
proper angle We never have 70 ask
now Is my hat on straight for II It
IS on al all. II is on straight All you
have 10 do 10 remove il is this-and
she lifted II UP with her hand
Wells, automobile coats, long rain
coats. and other parapheTnalia Ill
is the most popular machine along
the road. The two young women
seem to be enjoying every hour Of
their trip
II would be satisfied, II I could
drive the car said Miss MAY Hard
art after coming into Portland. Ne.
over some Of the most perfect bOule-
wards IT New England anybody
could pilot 4 good machine over these
fine roads. It's too bad that the rules
90 not allow women TO drive in these
contests for they could make just as
perfect scores as the men, There has
been really no hardship in this tour
The roads we are passing are full OF
machines carrying lots Of women pas
ScnEerS- and some Of them are driv-
Ing, too"
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
Ready To Spend
Dues For Entertainment.

"O1 10 Bethlehem was the slogan Of
the club all day Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. The money in the treasury
Is TO he expended for entertainment
this evening
The United States Motor Company-s
forces boast several good singers among
the drivers and observers Of the two
Maxwells, the Stoddard Dayton, the
Columbia cars and the Brushes, and
they showed their talent when West
Point was reached on the first night
The speed traps OF New England
have caught very few or the MunSey
tourists This Is because the men are
not out TO break speed laws and are
very careful when going through towns
Occasionally however, when some Of
the speed laws set an unusually low
mark, and the men do not know the
exact limit, they have had narrow es-
capeS. In some places they have been
caught. The little Brush runa bout in
Providence was snapped up by the 20
lice and the driver fined
On Friday coming through Oak HILL
Ne, the sheriff caught the StaVer-Chi-
CsEO car He took possession. and was
about 90 drive 60 the station when the
car was rescued by one OF the women
passengers in a machine which had been
following the car She told the officer
that the car had hard luck and that IL
would he late for the night control She
finally won the sheriff over 50 that he
let the machine 90 or its way
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
Look Forward
To Mountain Tup.

The young women are looking forward
with the keenest pleasure TO the drive
through the White and Green Noun
tsins and the Adirondacks- They
laugh at the idea that II might be TOO
difficult for them When told OF the
rough Pennsylvania roads. they said
they would stick TO the car and finish
in washington
Like their father. they are anxious
TO see the Elmore car win out and II
popularity would win the sweepstakes.
their machine would be given a unaui-
nous vote
-he Forty-Cent Club made its anDear-
ance on Thursday evening in Boston
when the members Of the tour VINO
were initiated into that joyful Organi-
zatiOn appeared al the starting place
in Boston with red ribbons pinned 30
the lapelS OF the coat showing their
membership
Nearly everybody is a member now,
The dues are forty cents a. day. and +
2 member does not wear the daily rib
bon. for a new one Il issued each morn
ing he is fined double the amount Of
The days dues for his negligence Ross
HenwoOd. OF the Ohio forces, Is one of
the chief promoters Of this affair and
has the backing OF every live man in
the tour J A Hemstreet Is the treas
ureT- and the crowd insisted ON haV-
ing Referee Ferguson as the president
Lewis SJTaEE. the great racing pilot.
who IS driving a PIerCe-RaCine. IS the
chief booster of the club
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
Ask Yourself This Question
Automobile Gould Buy for $485OO and Operate
or Less than One Cent Mile Good Investment for Me

no other automobile manufacturer can make
for his product-becauSe no other automO-
bile is like the BRUSH either in its mechani-
cal or important construction features. The
motor in the BRUSH is simplicity itself. You
can learn all about it in five minutes The
BRUSH has Spirai-spring suspension the like
of which is found on no other motor car built.
You can drive a BRUSH over rough, rutty roads
at a speed impossible for any other automobile.
It is so light you can lift one wheel and prop it
up to make tire repair without the aid of a
jack. Weight, more than anything else, is Te-
sponSibe for tire trouble. The easiest car on
tires is the lighteSt car. The ighteSt car, By
wide margin, is the BRUSH.
We could go on enumeratng BRUSH fea-
lures which make the car loom up so big purely
as an investment The best we can do how
ever, in any piece of advertising, is to arouse
your curiosity to the point of making a per
Sonal investigation of the BRUSH. The way
to find out all about the BRUSH RUNABOUT,
the way to prove to yourself that the things We
say about it are true, the way TO know Just what
it will do for yOu-is to examine It, ride in II,
drive it, 1t will not take you long TO go to the
dealer nearest you who handles the BRUSH.
He IS more. than willing to give you an actual
BRUSH demonstration. And remember, the
car that you can buy for S485, is an exact dupli-
cate of the BRUSH car which the Abematfly
boys drove almost 40 miles day for nineteen
days.
We have been taking advantage of the Aber-
nathy trip to call your attention to the utility
side of the BRUSH. This trip demonstrated,
however, in just as big a way, the pleasure side
of this wonderful car. No car offers more as a
pleasure vehicle than the BRUSH, except size
ard carrying capacity. No car in the world
offers as much, considered both from the stand
point of utility and pleasure, as the BRUSH.
Ask yourself the same question which you
did at the beginning of this advertisement, and
remember that there is a BRUSH dealer near
you who will be glad to show you how to prove
what the BRUSH will do for you If you are
busy, he will be glad to come to you if you will
write or telephone him.
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
MRS. PORTER'S JADE PENDANT
=By ELIZABETH YORK MILLER"=

his curiosity. but he did not open the
package No thought OF doing so
occurred TO him. Perhaps it was be-
cause a s the writer of the letter as
sUmed. ne was a gentleman
He had scarcely reread the letter
when the telephone bell on the table
at his elbow tangled loudly. He
tainty that the call related to his
strange gift
.'Fes-thIs is 32-AIadison,r he said.
in response TO question. Who is
Am / talking to Mr.. Oliver Grant -
said a soft. tremuIOus voice at the
other end Of the wire.
Yes
Did you receive the packageE"
Yes Are yoU-did you
Thank yOul GOOd-byt" broke in
the voice, 2 shade more tremuIoussv.
The wire was disconnected
In vain oliver attempted to discover
the whereabouts Of the lady who had
called him The message had come
from a pay station on the upper West
side The party had left *he booth, ."
central informed him
In disgust he hung up the receiver.
Quite suddenly he realized that he
was tired 10 the bone. He locked the
desk. and with the haunting tones of
the soft voice stu ringing in his
cars he went 10 bed
As he dTifted OF to slumber he
heard the newsboys calling the morn
ing papers
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE FOHnd in To-norrOw's
Issue Of The Tines
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
Brush Occupants
Suspicious of IokeTs-

Though the Brush runabout, the pho
to-raphers- car, Is the smallest machine
in the AIunsey tour II looked large 10
the Providence police on Thursday as il
whisked by in the wake Of some Of ihe
big touring cars. and il fell a victim to
the vigilance of the traffic cops, while
The more pretentiOuS contestants went
merrily on.
There is q suspicion In the minds Of
TIRE Photographic w1O rode in the at
traCtive little Brush that they we're
made the victims Of practical joke BY
men In the tour. who tipped them Of
30 the Vigilant cOpperS- At any rate, tie
police took the occupants Of the Brush
car 10 the police station. where they
y ere given a few words or caution rela-
i've TO the speed laws OF Rhode Island
and Providence. The arrest was taken
gcod-naturedIy.
The Washington times., 1910-08-21
KILLED BY EXPRESS.

NuDDLETOWN, Del, Aug 21--AIiss
Laura McClary, twenty-three years old.
stepped directly in front OF a south
l,onnd express train and was Instantly
Killed The young woman had been OF
an eccentric nature. and some time ago
attempted to end her life by cutting Der
throat after she was sent to the Insane
hospital at Farnhurst- being released a
few months ago
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

do the things that you want an automobile to
do and show profit, then no motor car built
will If you have much getting about to do, a
BRUSH will do it for you cheaper than carfare.
If you are now using a horse or hOrseS a
BRUSH will enable you to cover twice the
ground, and your gasoline and oil bills will be
much less than you are now paying for feed
and blackSmitfl'S bills. This may sound to you
like a strong statement. The proof is found in
the testimony of thousands of BRUSH owners
who are proving it to their satisfaction every
day 1t is a simple matter for you to prove it
for yourself.
Think for moment about the ,, SOC mile trip
OF the AbeTnathy kids! After riding from Okla
hOna City to New York on horseback to pay
their respects to Colonel Roosevelt, these young
SteTs decided to make the return Journey by
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

The Continuation of This Story VIII
BE FOHnd in To-norrOw's
Issue Of The Tines
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

The way to arrive at a sensible conclusion as
to whether or not you should buy an auto
mobile, is to talk it over with yourself. You
know all about your own business You know
how you make your money If you have much
getting around to do, you know how much time
it takes and what Il costs you to do II So you
are the best Judge of whether or not you could
increase your efficiency or that of some of your
employees by the use of an automobile.
If time is worth anything to you, the chances
are you would save a great deal of it by the use
f r,, automobile R11t It's frst cost would Ea,,a
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

New York. He demonstrated that 9-year-old
boy could crank it and that the motor starts
without fuss and trouble. He demonstrated
that the BRUSH driver is practically free from
mechanical worries. He demonstrated that the
BRUSH can travel any road, can climb any hill,
has the strength to stand any strain.
These are the things which should go long
way toward helping you solve the automobile
question for yourself. The Abernathy bows at
tracted the attention of the whole country
Thousands greeted them and cheered them along
the roads. The sight of seeing this young
Ster actually starting, driving and stopping 4
his car was such proof of BRUSH SIM
plicity that even the most skeptical could
doubt no longer.
For every effect there must be a cause.
We can make claims for the BRUSH that
The Washington times., 1910-08-21

BRUSH features which we have been tell
ing you about in our advertising are REAL fea-
tureS. He demonstrated that the BRUSH is
simple to operate and easy to handle. He dem
onStrated its easy-riding qualities, both the boys
arriving home feeling better than when they left