davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

Their Happiness Consoles King Christian
frederick for Losing Them.

spsc'ai Cabs DespIfcA 70 THs SrS.
CoPENBAoEN. March 29-Maurice
Francis Egan, the American Minister to
D-nmark. with his wife and daughter.
who have just returned from a visit TO the
United States. were received by tho King
to-day. Christian Frederick VIII gave Mr.
Egan a long privat" Audi"nce. MIR. EGAn
conveyed to the King President Taft's
special compliments ON his administration
of tho affairs Of the country.
The King showed that he was specially
couveruant with American Affairs. He
expresSed admiration for the spirit 81
progress in the Unit@d States and also his
personal admiration for President Taft
tie said he was pleased To hear that
the Danes were highly esteemed IN
America. The only compensation for the
emigration of 80 many excellent Danes.
he said. Was tho knowledge that they
were happy and had not lost interest IN
their mother country.
The King said h was mot inter
ested in Col. Rooeevelt's coming visit 90
Scandinavia. ~" was pleased that his
500. hing Haakon VII II Norway. would
M able To receive him as an honored
guest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
JAPANESE SIZES ~ PRISON.
SolnseT WhS Ceaspircd 70 sell Photos -
FertineatiWns Helped 20 TPnp Thew.


Fsrtineatiens Helped 20 Trap Thew.
spscsai CaSis DsspaicA 10 Tvs sUS.
manila. March 2s.-The two japanese
who were arrested yesterday for attsmpt-
ing TO purchase photographs Of the fortI-
hcations OF CorreGidor from a soldier arc
being held in the Quartet Espafla subject
20 Instructions from Secretary Of War
Dickfhson. Tho soldier who ID accused
OF attempting to soil tho photographs
h a man named Saxe. a member OF the
Engineer Corps. He u in custody as Fort
Santiago.
According to ths latest reports sane
At first conspircd with the Japanose
70 secure tho photographs and accepted
MONEY from them. but when he wAs
caught taking pictures % tho fortificA-
TORS h informed his supsrioTs Of the
plot and assisted them In trapping the
japanese
Saxe was detailed from the Engineer
Corps to phOtogrnp the CoTreGidor forti-
hcatiOns. He also made the fhcial
records of the recent army manpuvres.
HIS numerous visits To Manila excited
the sIlspicions OF the army authorities
and II In now known that Of the mill
tary agents discovered the plot. and when
Sase was caught 10 offered to assist In
trapping the japanese.
One of the Japanese 10 named Kawada.
and u n believed he 10 connected with the
japanese Government because the japan
ese Consul introduced him tn the American
aufhoriti~a an adviser ~ the Impprial
Emigration Company in 1913. The other
japanese - known a. Suganam His
identity - ur certain. hut he h believed
TO 10 the son of Colonel in the JaT anese
army
Tho japanese Consul has "a yet taken
no FCtIon in the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
MOVES TO DISABLE THE LORDS
ASoI nm FIRES ms cUN TO
DLNTROi IsTO T'OuER.

4 nisni.t Amendment W1u Propose 20 Ne
rorm and sIrr0gthrn Lpper House sS
Parliament IsreHsier and BaAour
uruatr RstinSansI MakeA CondlIISns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

She spoke OF her tenderness toward oshsr
women prisoners in the jail and descrihed
her numerous acts Of charity toward them.
There are almost hundred more via
nesses 20 he called. and IL isexpectsd that
the trial will drag along for weeks. IL
i~ limited that sensational revelations are
coming. One of these was that the
President VI tho Court had refused to
admit the evidence of Count Tarnowaki,
the f-st husband % the COUNTESS Who 81
vorced her. and whnse appearances would
have been In tbA nature OF a coup de
thSa.re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
NEW LaVASTRE ans FROM ETNa.
Nolrans Active Yesterday. bu1 Net Doing
Much Damage PrvreG's 0bserN atIsas.

~p~cfu tGFs Dcgpnfc9 - TIVE STN
CATANtA. NArch ~ Frank Afford
Pc-ret Of Brooklyn. th" assistant director
OF Tho Royal Observatory AZ Mount We
suviua. who cano hero 90 watch the orup-
tons Of Mount Etna. spent last night at tho
Telegraph station neer tho crater. He
says that the two principal eruptivs
mouths which are emitting lava are SIT
uAecd respectively At a distance OF go
feet north and 100 wcst of the signal sta
ton.
Tho arIptions. which suheidsd toward
noon to-day. are increasing In violence
this evening. The rumblinGS and ex-
plosions have commenced again and the
emission OF lava IN oncc more active. II
is flowing moro rapidly now owing TO the
fact that tho lava which was bslchsd
forth on tho first days has hardened and
provided an easy course for de latest
stream.
This latest stream. however 10 not caus-
ing any great damage. The lower streams
IRE advancing slowly. az a ratio Of twelve
feet an hour. Over this IL another smaller
stream which IL flowing At the rate Of $40
feet an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
OCEAN SNOW ar HONACO.
Prince AIbert's E.xhibasisn % Great ln.
Geresi ana Woanerfuily Haased.
!sp,ciaI cSsle DespaseA 10 THE 81

SPECIAL CGoie DespassA N THE SUs
MONTE cARLo. March ~ Tho Ooeano-
graphic Museum. which IN a particular
hobby Of Prince Albert 81 Monaco. was
opened this afternoon in tho presence 81
dslsgates from the principal museums in
the world The series Of festivities in
connection with the OpeAtng OF thu
museum will last un,il April .
From an architectural standpoint the
building in which tho sshihition 10 beinG
held ~ remarkable. II 10 believed that
IL contains a most unique collection.
In addition to specimens Of fauna from
an the oceans there are on exhibition all
contrivsnces for the capture of seq animals
living at all depths. There h also q mag
nifiosnS aquarium. in which tho sea water
= continually changed by means Of
utImps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
CHINESE FIGHT EXCLUSION.
Wen Expelled FROM Manila az Their o. N
CensuI's Request Try 10 Return

~psct1i Clbis pesP1ich - TEE SvS.
MANILA March -. Six undesirable
Chinese who WeT" deported 10 Annoy on
the request % tho Chinese Consul last
fall. hav. returned and are trying ~ set
in again through writs % habeas corpus.
The customs authorities are dstRining
them temporarily pending a decision by
tho courts. Their attorneys promise 70
make "a strong fight for the Chinese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
FRAME RaTIFIES rRADE DEAL.
senate and Chamber eg Deputies Adept
the Tariff ASreement WIN q. -.

Sprciai Cas's DssB5i,h ~ TINS SuS
PARIs. March %. The Chamber of
Deputies unanimously approved the
this morning.
The senate alsn adopted the new Franco
American customs convention to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
wURDERERs kINDTO PRISONERs
Queer Eytdence In TArnowsisi trial HUI
bands sssry Ruled Out.
spse,ai caS. D,,pGfcs 10 rzn sen.

vESIcF. March 2s.-The trial % the
Countess Tarnowski for completely in tho
murder Of Count Komarowski was resumed
this morning. Tho Testimony Nas in 30
gard 20 the conduct Of the Countess white
in the military prison. A woman prison
visitor testified in an apprNciativs man
nor a. IN the behavior of the Countess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
COMPOSED M GaBRILOWTTSCH.
Melody Ptaee d tS Americans In Rome ny
Mara TNaln's Sau-ln-Iaw.

Special Cas'S DssPaica 10 THE SrS.
ROVE March 20 -O=sip Geb.ilo~itsch.
tho Russian pianist. who married .
daughter oG Mark Twain. played a melody
u HE own composition at to-day's recep-
ton ut the American Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
MANcHURIAN Trade GROWS.
Rnerrase IN Chlnese Customs Receipts De-
rived From Ports IN Thas Province.

sperlaI Cobb DfsDafrH 70 TMR sly.
SHANGHAI. March 3o.-Ths report % tho
rscsipts from customs for the tAree. BOnths
fvom October Z IN December shows q
hrns increase - compared with the
previous year. principally AZ Manchurian
porte
The recsipts in tho last quarter Of 1909
amounted 20 s.TaS. $50 tASls (sbout Is. so0, :
oOol "A aRninst s.Sa7. 7S0 tasls for tho cor
responding period u 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

S,s-sai cabis DsspafcA 70 Tmn SuN. q.
: ,,,sg,n~ March 2R-prfncmnS Alice

LONDON. March 2s.-Prtncoss Alice.
wife Of Prince Alexander o. Iock. gave
hirfh 20 a son to-day. This h her second
son and third child. She u q niece o.
KinR Edward. being tho daughter Of the
IaSe Prince Leopold. his brother. Ajax
n1ndaF Of Tsck u q seuond oot1atn o. inc
KinR, being daeogndod fr0m An0lpnuA.
Duke 81 Cambridge. the uncas % 4nS~n
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
UNIVERSITY BOARD
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Cardinal Gibbons PresideS
Over Trustees Meeting
at Brookland.

Wit Cardinal Gibbons presiding, the
board OF trustees OF the Catholic Uni
versity Of America, at Brookiand, went
into executive session this forming at
II O'Clock in Caldwell Hall. This is the
regular annual meeting OF the board
The principal business viii be the dis
cussiOn Of~the financial condition Of the
institution and a consideration Of the
advisa bility Of changes in the academic
course.
OF the twenty-three trustees, twelve
were present, as follows:
His Eminence James Cardinal Glib
bOns. archbishop Of Baltimore, presi-
dent; the Most Rev. Patrick John
Ryan. archbishop Of Philadelphia, vice
president, the Right Rev CamIlu )
Paul Macs, bishop OF CovlngJon, sec
rotary; the Right Rev. MOnsignOr
Thomas Joseph Shahan, rector, the
Most Rev. John ireland, archbishop
OF st Paul. the Most Rev John Mur-
ply Farley, arch bishop Of New York.
the Most Rev Henry Moeller- arch
bisnOD Of Cincinnati. the Most Rev.
James Edward QuIEleE, archbishop or
Chicago. the Most Rev John Joseph
-SIenuou. archbishop Of 81 Louis the
Right Rev. Matthew HarkiuS, bishop
Of Providence the Right Rev Mon
siEuor Michael J. Lavelle, New York.
and Walter George Smith, Of Phila-
GeIDhia
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
81 DENIS A BANKRUPT

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Ruth St. Denis
IL bankruptcy in the United States
court in Brooklyn She places her la
biiities at SII,363-s5 aud her assets at
SI.ISQ
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY KENNEL CLUB
Prizes Awarded to Fortunate Ones
at Bench Show at Char
lOttesville. Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov IS
Prizes awarded at the bench show. held
under the rules Of the American Ken
mel Club. are being distributed today.
and entire satisfaction seems TO prevail
among the dog fanCiers-
officers elected by the National Beagle
Club Of America for the ensuing year
are President. James w Appleton, OF
New York city, first vice president,
George b Post iT-. Of New York city,
second vice president. T Dudley Riggs,
O. Baltimore; third vice president, Chef
y God Smith. OF Worcester. Mass sec
rotary and treasurer. Charles r. Steven
son, Of Camden, y. J.
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
ARMOUR PROPHESIES
LOWER FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, Nov. Isl Ogden Armour,
noted as a powerful factor in the world
Of finance and head Of the packing firm
Of Armour & Co, declared today that
there not only had been reduction in
he price OF meats and other stock yard
products, but that the prevailing ten
dency was toward q lower schedule
1t is the belief Of M Armour that
the descent viii be gradual and that
the level viii not be reached for sew
eral months. al least
Prior to the time tha-- Ir Armour
voiced his views on the subject Of meat
prices, a South Side meat dealer re
marked:
we welcome a lower price in the
cost Of meats. but the reduction IS not
the result of prosecutions in the formal
courts. It Is the outcome of the law OF
supply and demand Cattle are more
plentiful, and, therefore, meat Is cheap
IN discussing the subject OF meat
prices Mr. Armour said
The prices to retailers are based
entirely on what We have 10 pay for
the animals. Generally speaking, pres
ent prices are lower. and believe they
are working toward q still lower level
The present situation Is the result Of
an enOrmoUs corn crop, and Of previous
high prices that stimulated everybody
20 -aiSe live stock
The public is getting the benefit O
present conditions. and should get fur
Their benefits as the incr sased supply Cf
live stock comes to the market
Y believe that when that fundamental
fact is understood generally the people
viii be- glad that they have the packing
Industry. No number Of small concerns
could begin TO do bI si2ess on so sclaU
a margin Of profit as the packers
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
ECLIPSE TO BE UNSEEN
UNLESS THE SKY CLEARS
Prediction of Cloudy Weather for This Evening Disap
points Those Interested in Seeing the Moon Slip
Through the Earth's Shadow.

If tie weather continues cloudy
Throughout this evening, the eclipse of
the moon according to authorities at
the Navai and Georgetown University
observatories, viii not be visible.
OF course, say these authorities, the
total eclipse VIII take place shortly
after O'Clock by Eastern standard
time this evening. exactly as scheduled
But if clouds obscure the heavens, star
SazeTs Will not be rewarded with a
glimpse of The satellite as il glides
ciowly into the shadow Of the earth at
5-A o'clock.
Inasmucn as It is announced at III
Weather bureau that clouds VIII con
tinUe to ell the heavens today anG
tomorrow, there IS little chance that
the auticipatiOls of those interested In
the phenomena VIII be rewarded with a
view of the moon passing into shadow.
finally into total eclipse, and then again
into shadow and out once more into its
clear path across the heavens.
The Washington times., 1910-11-16

If the skies are clc@r, however. watch
eTs may see the noon begin TO creep
into the shadow of the earth at 0.Af
O'Clock BY 6,55 O'Clock it will be IN
total eclipse. BY 7:47 O'Clock The eclipse
viii have ended, and the moon VIII con-
tinUe II journey across the other half
Of the earth's shadow It viii leave the
shadow at SO O'Clock. In the language
of astronomers, the magnitude OF the
eclipse viii be at I:I3- This means that
If the moons diameter Is considered as
]. the shadow Of ihe earth Is lib
If weather conditions are favorable
the phenomena will be visible In the
eastern part Of North America, in Al
RIGA Europe. and central and western
Asia Those who may be disappointed
in witnessing the eclipse OF the moon
here this evening may take comfort IN
the fact that q total eclipse OF the satel-
lte occurs two or three times each year
The moon viii be fun tonight as IS
always the case in total ecIipses. To-
night it VIII be at the nearest point
to earth which IL reaches in its entire
orbit
The Washington times., 1910-11-16

vention hsH and often End that other
cities with which We have 70 compete
are able n land conventions simply be-
cause they can offer suitable meeting
places.
Il intend 10 get right TO work on this
and try 20 show Mrs Dimock that
Washington appreciates what she Is
doing for u.s.
With the convention hall plan Mrs.
Dimock today suggested a combination
Of the plan for state buildings. includ-
ing in the one building. rooms for the
several states She has made this sug-
gestiOn to the governors and other
high officials Of q few States, and L
has met with instant favor These
men have assured her tltat the Legisla-
lures would doubtless appropriate con-
siderable sums toward the erection OF
the building provided rooms Cor the
use OF residents OF the States were
provided
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING

Weigh yourself before commencing
20 use SamOse, the great flesh-fOru-
ing food The wonderful sale on this
preparation since first INTRODUCED in
Washington D. c, and the remark
able results following its use. have
made Peoples Pharmacy sUcn enthus-
iaSIiC believers in the great value OF
SamOse that they give their personal
guarantee 10 refund the money II Sa-
nose VIII not make thin people fat
and restore strength and health TO
those who use it
This is d strong guarantee. but
Peoples Pharmacy have seen 50 many
Of their customers who, q few weeks
ago looked Ike walking skeletons.
become plump and well. solely through
the use or SamOse, that they feel they
cannot say too much 10 induce people 20
try Il
This marvellous fesh-forminE food
IS assimilated as soon as i Is taken
into the stomach makes good rich
blood. tones Up the weakened system
helps 20 assimiiate the food. and
makes the user plump, wei. and rosy
Peoples Pharmacy. 9TH and Massa-
ChUsetts avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1910-11-16

Housewives Will be chered with the
announcement that turkeys and checkers
are lower, and Thanksgiving dinners.
therefore. viii be COTTespOudingly cheap.
Chickens have droped cents a pound
in two days, and The end IS not yet
Turkeys are getting cheaper instead OF
hiaher as ThanI.sEiE.ns apnroacles.
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
YOU EAT TOO FAST"
WARNS ROUHAHIAN
p" American Women Beauti-
full" He Says, But They
Gulp Food.

NEW YORK, Nov 1s.-"Americsn
women are beautiful and very graceful.
but they eat too fast
This was the verdict passed upon
them today by Prince Ghika, OF Rou-
mania. who sailed away upon the liner
Lusitania, after three months hunting
in Alaska
kven In your best hotels the women
and men sup down their food. as
though they hadn't a moment 10 spare
or were eating upon a wager" declared
the prince I noticed che members
Cf Americas most fashionable society
all have this abominable habit"
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
NEXT TEST TO BE
LANDING ON SHIP

The feasibility Of an airshiD making a
landing on a man-Of-war VIII be the
next experimental step which the
United States navy viii take toward
determining the practfcabiiitv OF the air
vessel as naval asset.
officials OF the Navy Department are
convinced as result OF Ely's demon
stratI0n- that The airship could PLAY an
IMPORTANT part in naval warfare, and i
Is said that several aerial vessels Of dill
ferent types win be added TO the equip
ment in the nzar future
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
CAPITAL
BY COURT DECISION

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 16.-
Guthrie VIII De the capital Of Oklahoma.
according 10 the decision rendered by
the supreme court IN the case wherein
this city contested for the distinction OF
being the seat OF government The al
legged unconstitutionaliJy IF the ballot
used in the election June Il was confirm
ed by the court
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
Opportunity of Lifetime.

Il am absolutely convinced that this
Is the opportUns'v Of our lives 90 get
an auditorium fOr the conventions which
We are spending money to bring to this
city. We cannot possibly expect the
people Of the United states. through
Congress 10 give Us a hall without any
expenditure on our part; the task OF
building a suitable one ourselves has
been shown TO be beyond our resources
and now comes 10 us an offer - give US
what We need most II We VIII put I'D
only a tenth Of the money IL IS expected
20 cost
To my mind II Is an opportunity
which we must seize and improve at
once. for once II IS passed II Is not
likely that we shall ever have another
Not only the business men OF the
city should express their interest in
this project in a SUBSTANTIAL way, but
every resident OF the city who IS proud
Of his place Of residence should contrib
Ute what he-can toward the building
fund Everybody should take a hand.
''In my work Of securing conventions
for Washington, am constantly being
confronted with the necessity Of a con-
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
THREATENED TAFT,
SENT TO BELLEVUE

NEW YORK, Nov 16-Susan Ne
Kenna. an aged woman wha was ar
rested on the charge Of annoying the
White House officials by sending threat
ening and incOherent letters t0-Presi-
dent TAFT has been committed TO
Bellevue for observation In the police
court. the woman described herself az
the Statue OF Liberty
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
CAMPAIGN BEGUN
To LAND MEMORIAL
Business Men Start Ball
Rolling by Subscribing
$14, 400 of Fund.
Continued from First Pagel

what is planned 70 be the greatest con-
vention hail in the country. the balance
Of the funds viii be forthcoming Large
pledges from many Of the leading fnan-
ciers Of the nation have already been
made to Mrs. DimOck, but most OF
these are contingent upon Washington
dong its share toward the building
which is TO be located here
IN Nh HunLS opinion Washington
never had nor can ever again expect
TO have such an opportunity 10 secure
for the city a convention hall with so
small an outlay on the part Of the
District
here IS q patriotic association with
2 pubiic-SpiTited woman at its head. Wfl6
IS in a position to secure large sums
Of money for permanent Investment in a
magnificent convention hall IN Washing
ton and in order to get this much
needed and valuable building we are
asked to pledge only a tenth part of It's
cost said Nj Hunt, after his Interview
with Mrs. DimOck
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
Freddie Sshaeferlnq.

with his chums when one of them un-
dertook to clean a small revolver in
preparation for the noise-making. gIor-
lous independence celebration. The
weapon was discharged and the bullet
lodged in Freddy's head.
The wounded boy was taken to the
hospital and lay unconscious for three
days. More than a tablespoonful of
brains oozed out, but the bullet re-
fused to follow, and the doctors said
that with hole extending three
inches into his head Freddy must die
However, Freddy had no notion of
dying His parents took him home as
soon as the doctors said they could
not save him. To-day he is the live.
Hest siX-year-old in the neighborhood
of his home at 4124 Hull place. He
runs. jumps. and plays like any other
youngster, knows everybody by name,
and is apparently a healthy boy of I'm.
usually bright mind
The X-ray has shown the exact To-
cation of the leaden missile that lies
in his brain. Once an operation was
attempted, but as soon as the skull
had been cut through the doctors de-
sisted under the belief that an opera.
ton would be fatal.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
Knew the Calendar.

They We're little girls, so small that
the teacher was telling them about di-
visions Of time, aud receiving all sorts
of answers to her simple questions
The little girl who lived in board
ing house was a year older than any
of the others
we have learned that years are di-
vided into months. months into weeks.
and weeks into days." said the teach.
er Now can any one tell ne how
the days are divided"
The little girl who lived in a board
ing house raised her hand. and was
asked to speak
Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays
and Thursdays, beef" she said, glibly;
Friday fish; Saturday, corned beef
and beans; and Sunday, chicken
Youths Companion.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04

grew stronger, and within three months
i was a perfectly we'll woman.
q want this letter made public TO
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND" Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN.
21l5 second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. pinkham, at Lynn. Mass.
Observation-Disclosures strictly
confidential. For 20 years She
has been helping sick women i'm
this way, free OF charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.