davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

rhss Being semsthing. Mr.. Gnbateess
Ftnsss. % o. HArtf to Get.

Rare indeed Sir. Glbstock said
ARE the people who can be- got To do just
what yon tell them. For inst it il
practically impossible To- find anybody
Who viii give you when you ask for 1t
just a little more coffee Almost in
variably on such "a request they refill
your cup. and this woud very generally
hold trIe Of mist r--s and maid alike
the complete retilling being due to mis-
taken generosity or to sheer thought
leasneSs ~ Indifference.
lou may know ar Won may fancy
thar too much coffee is not good for you.
but you are fond II coffee. and when
YOU cup gets low and You want "A little
more You say "a the waitress:
Mary. will you Civ. mo "A little more
coffee. Just "A little more: don't fill the
cup more than half full
And Mary taxes IN. cup and presently
she brings IL back fun
-Or you may say to her:
MARY. will Won pat just a little more
coffee in my cup? Please don't give me
more than two tablespoonfulS more
And Mary takes IN. cup and brings
IL back full. Ia seems impossible To get
ANYBODY 10 30 what YOU tell them and
II ia so Of MANY things; il IL practically
always so a. to Your request for n littl.,
more coffee Tn. order ia forgotten a.
soon IA received. or perhaps no need IN
paid to II at all The cup IL taken away
and mechanically refilled; a. "A rule that
IL As near as you can come TO getting what
You want. which il as far away as the
capacity OF the cup.
we had once a man waiter who obeyed
an order for n little more coffee exactly.
No matter what YOU might ask Tor he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
IN Airship stow away.

Berlin correspondence LnnfpH T'i'0Tdph.
Th"ra - now "a claimant to the honor af
having been the first ~'owaway ON an air
shin Hardly had the plr-eNIl VI risen
from the a"rodrom" AZ JohUnnisihal. near
Berlin. Yesterday afternoon with her COM
pl"menL nj duly aul hDtlyci Messengers
than a man wearing blgc apron crepc
from beneath the tarpdulin which covers
the benZine tank. and accosted the captain
with these words -ENcu-e me. INV name
IL Ha-s. I hope YOU don't mind. nus you
cam chuck me ou' nov
IN appears that the man had been casually
employed IN the aerodronie and had been
overcome by his longing 10 experience
the Joys OF aerial travel. which he could
OF course only satisfy by a stIbterfuge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

desirable where such richness and beauty
Of material and q figured design make
f'lssy elaboration akin 20 gliding refined
gold and painting the lily
In one model a tunic OF black velvet
embossed on white. fur trimmed around
the bottom and tho sleeves and made
with a big collar Of plain black velvet
falls over "A scant skirt OF black velvet.
In the other case the entire one piece
frock. held in slightly around the waist
by several lines OF shirred cording. IN
OF embossed velvet in q curious red tone
resembling a dregs OF wine shade but
slightly lighter and warmer. A very
little Of red chiffon petticoat shows
below the long tunic and there are touches
Of red chiffon about neck and sleeves.
while the only other trimming consists
Of little black cluster Of cord and tassels
set in q line down the fail length Of the
left tunic front.
This same red appeared in a very hand
some frock and coat costume OF velvet
on very supple dull finish satin ground.
but in this case a tiInic Of the embossed
vel vet fell over a skirt Of plain velvet
bordered widely by oposs'im fur. and the
short wasted coat had a big collar and
cuffs Of the fur.
A full length coat Of dull old rose velvet
trimmed in skunk and in handsome en-
broidery and fastsnings Of dull old silver
accompanied deli ghtful little frock Of
old rose chiffon and satin trimmed in old
silver lace and narrow lines Of skunk:
and full length coat Of soft old blue
velvet with enormous collar and cuffs
of chinchilla was for wear over n one
piece robe Of the velvet untrimued savs
for very handsome lace about the neck
and in the undersIeeve and an odd girdle
which IL merely n long scarf Of chin
chilla drawn around at a shortened waist
line. knotted once at the left front and left
to fall in long ends. widening slightly as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

and Demands the hall marks Of elegance.
IL IA admirable only in fine quality. and
though 10 need not be trimmed IN rich
turs and laces and embroideries. IL furs
and lac"s and embroideries are used Mt
"a. w!th velvet they should be rich.
The tawdry velvet garment IL downright
distressing. yet since this ia n velvet
e"l=on and the fine velvets ara expen-
SO, as are their appropriate trimmings.
- - r''rtaIn that q large contingent Of
u" Horse Show crowd will wear velvet
U'"n II would better have spent its money
E Ices pretentious materials. excellent
{. her kind
however there 10 no tlss in croaking
Ca-@aufra- wise. A certain type Of wo-
m soil always go in for shoddy pre-
t.. lp..-ne-s instead Of simple modishness.
q ~ warning can change her course.
A zen after all there are smart things
t' q. OF not too expensive for the aver
~. '~"-- allowance. prov ided on. chooses
ot.''" TriR little one piece frocks in
." .'""n Il finest quality are made up
= 'rp''ng and afternoon wear in black
ar 10 all the rich deep colors and there
ar rnrming models of this type too in
-. '.tuk v"lveteen with white line stripe
Mans ''hn manufacturers have made the
N. 't-~ too common in domestic models
- .H"lp"ning the appearance Of these
D. "'r"te"n frocks by giving them
l..''''H'I= trimmings that must he
t~." the model IL TO be reasonable
o. ~." bur IL il possible TO find models
t.'nn Il very simply in satin cords and
.'.r- pT mOdi-h braids. which are
d" F j"uGhtful. More expensive frocks
o." .r|t- lines but with touches of hand
=. .' land embroidery lightly used on
-. .l." are exceedingly good looking
.'.'rru" wear under fur coat or
"a ~ IN" fr"ck material. Coat and
. .d"l- IN these Same fine yelveteens
. con turned ont by all the best
.-..- and are ~ their best trimmed IN
-a'in and with or without fur.
NV men pr"ferring them made with
'- 10" that they may be worn with
. e." yur sets.
no" very deep raven blue. lark
arI several shades 81 gray Trirples
,."'- IN IN" mulberry order. kafsir
.''"r dark browns and taupe are the
TO- =, most often seen in these COM
- a -y simple street and afternoon
r'>s' and for that matter in the hand
$50. ."!y.r models a. we'll. through here
7'..- '-".f latitude 81 cOloring and many
80 ing color combinations
''' ~" fr0"kI ~ our sketch are fairly
%. ..- "H'atIv" ~ the elegant afternoon
s"lv"t models. hut there S inf
a. AEiety IN this class and when ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Csckroaches Saved Gas nan.
Washington {. n corrsspon dsrcs CoI.mbu
Dcsnry-h

Washington On corrsspordsrcs CoIambus
DCspirrh
Some time ago representative Of the
gas company decided that the gas meter
Of certain business house in this city was
not working prDpsriy; IN other wopi=. the
company Was OF the opinion that IL WAS
furnishing more gas tiNn /, was gettin z
paid for. sd IL decided to examine the
meter.
InsRin. its surprise when IL found
tn. meter literally full Of C1ckroachs- which
meter that RI. gas hill Jumped up from
about $40 month to something Ike So
"A f,ar the reaches We're removed
The business man said that this was the
first tim. h. knew that Their. was any real
good in "A cockroach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

p~ssss into the realm of dinner and eve
ming kowns the variety becomes more
bewild~ring ssili. since sxtrava9an. phan-
tasy Is moro permissible here than In
the province % street and daytime wear
Both tho models illustrated here are
built up 81 the embossed velvet on a
chiffon foundation. which is one Of the
most exquisite Of the velvet manufac-
turner's triumphs and has the richness
of velvet with the marvellous clinging
softness of the chiffon cloth.
Both frocks are made with considerable
simplicity of line. thing eminentiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
VELVET MORE USEDTHAE EVER
,,,U piRk SHADES F0R STREET
tND AFTERNOON WEAR.
s,rrle rro"Es of ve',eseea Made with
INIT LITTLE Trimming Dessgus
~, More Elaborate Gewns-A Move,
,.IrdIs. % Riaek an<a silver Combined

hat li1tir Trtnsming-Tw0 DexlguS
NJ More Elaborate Gswns-A Ne,r,
,.lrdIr Of Biaek ana silver Combined.
y,,vc, velvet and again velveti Surely
,,.-., -....- was a season when so much
- ,hi. Material WAS used. nor a season
~ to- vrlvrts were more deserving
- and admin alton. Wherever Horss,
49, models an called. are displayed
g. rra finds velvet playing star
Ale anil though within recent years the
uo-ss St1w has not meant ccits what IL
80 mean. "a a summary Of the autumn
AMI winter modes the tradition fingers
Our merchants prepare quantities of
,Ib,r,n- models. not so much for Horse
SLOW wearing IA for the temptation of
A.. money folk with whom Horse Show
,s..S .lls the New York hotels. and i'm
ror,a'.ou. held back during the early
,.a-or lr.' brought out. now that more
n The IA .hionable New York contingent
IA. Ir7f,--i back 60 town and out OF town
visitors ar" many.
And an tour Of inspection among the
nDortlng houses and dressmaking es-
nblshm"nts is particularly enjoyable
.,s, bafore Horse Show week. Ono does
NO, see the surprises OF the very early
MASON, but one has a chance TO 500 how
LiItIIlv and successfully many OF tho
,arlv season ideas have been developed
Or modified. and one carr make q closer
r,~ss than one could n month ago at the
io-ms into which tho tentative modes
Will CRYSTALLINE when all il said and done.
That velvet will figure prominently
snoug Hors. show toilettes may DO ac-
r~r-.si without question. and one may
even hazard a gIess that the fad will be
r-,-ions. for cheap editions in velvet
are woes,il things. and yet We are sure
70 have them in abundance. This IL a
material which is essentially elegant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Au.tro-iiuuwarian Vintage.

This seasons vintage in Austria Hungary
il On" ~ the worst "a record, the estimated
volume OF wine produced being less than
half the usual average. \ cold. early sum-
tnsT. followed by violent hailStorms. 10
largely re-pOp -ibl. FOR this nnfOrluaAts
condition
Some ct 'h- win. growing districts around
VIENNA have this year no Nlne AT all. In
parts OF southern Hungary the vines ar,
absolutely bare. having neither leaves nor
grapes. lIaIl-tprmS and floods deva-tate
vast areas IN Hungary and completely
ruined the rice fields in mart hrrn Italy.
VI" Austrian haIlstorri insurance COM
pani.- have been very hard hit. paving
out losses amounting to many million
rrOMn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

gave you that amount precisely: hs
the same time dc d ghtful, sslf- respecting
desire and ability To do things w-l. His
presence IN the ho,ss Was source q
constant Joy, whatever h. did he did i'm
jlfs' that way But he didn't stay with
W. hong: he soon found work far moro
profitable tie had attention. UNDER
standing. Intelligence. devotion. con-
centration on his work. and the man or
woman 9Th those qualities never fails
To I,t ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Putting in the Time.

FROM 'hr Sacramento Union.
gentleman was engaging a general man
ana telling him what he wanted him To do.
on Will have 10 clean the windows and
IA" boots and the knives and 20 MESSAGES,
chop wood. cut short grass. mind the horse
ami pony. lnUS after the garden and keep
III" house supplied with vegetables and DO
any old 'ob thar - required and " suitable
you VIII GET ten -hillIngs a week,
J. there any clay IN the GARDEN asked
the man.
what make. You ask that7- asked ,he
gentleman
L was thinking 7 could make bricks In
my spar" time. said N. man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

The women OF the Ethical Society ~
Ns~ York City have announced that they
will hold an Eizabethan fair and bazaar
for the purpose OF paying on the debt
on their new meeting houss. which was
formally dedicated n few weeks ago
This entertainment ia to take place be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas in
order that perSons wishing 10 help the
cause NAV have az opportunity tn buy
their Christmas presents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
4 Royal Sfsert.woman.

Tho Comte-ss do Paris. who has been
shooting AT Wood Norton with her grand
son King Nanoel. ranks with the Duchea-
81 bedford and a few other society leaders
a. one ~ the best lady Shots in England.
The Orleans and the Bourbons have al
ways been devoted Ia sport and tho Com
is--s has been an enthusiastic and clever
shot since her early zirlhooh A good
many years have passed since the tOmtesss'
the natives ~ Norfolk ny her prowe-- with
the gun. few members Of the royal shoot
ing parties acauittinR themselves better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Women's Waists

NEWEST MODELS MODERATED
WAISTS OF SCOTCH AND ENGLISH FLANNELS,
WAISTS OF PLAID SILK, tailor made,
WAISTS OF CHIFFON CLOTH and Persian Silk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Miss NJ. A. Smeeton OF the Toronto
General Hospital and Miss NJ. s Rundh
OF 81. Bartholomew Hospital, Lon
don. have just won the Isabel Hampton
Robb scholarships AZ Teachers College
Livingston scholarships were won by
Miss Kane Umeznwa Of ~. Margaret
School. Toxic. and Miss Dorothy Eaton
Of Chihuahua. Mexico. The fellowshipr
and scholarships in Teachers College now
number sixty-two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
WHAT WOMEN ARE BONG.

The city goverments % Dublin. GIas-
gov. Dundee and North Berwick have
voted unanimously to pstition ParliE-
ment In favor u the perdi''s yp'ran
suffrage bill.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
MAYOR GAYNOR BACK
IN HARNESS AGAIN
No Ceremony Marks Return
of New York Executive
to Duties.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mayor William
J. GayEOr, shot down on the deck OF
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse by
James Gallagher, a discharged en-
ploye, on August 9, returned TO his
desk in the city hall today. His active
re- entry into public life was marked
with no ceremony.
Mayor GaynOr came over in a street
car from his Brooklyn home. When
he disem barked from the car q news
boy recognized him, and began clap
ing his hands. In an instant a small
regiment Of workgoers joined in the
applause. and acted as an escort for
the mayor as he walked across city
hall park
When ne mounted the steps 70 the
city hall the mayor doffed his hat 20
the crowd Then he entered MS ONCE
and received the members OF the
press. He refused TO discuss politics.
The mayor still looks wan ana some
what feeble, and his voice IS nus ky.
though his physicians believe nc VIII
recover entirely in time
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
MANY ARE INJURED
BY FALLING WALLS
Panic Follows Collapse of
Building In New York
Fire.

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-Scores Of per-
sons escaped death by a narrow Margin
several were injured. and il was re-
ported that at least one fireman was
caught in the ruins when fire destroyed
a dve-story building at Pearl and Elm
streets today.
It was at nrst said that from eight "a
ten fremeu were caught under falling
walls and had persisted but after the
blaze was under control Deputy kire
chief Biuns accounted for all Of his
men.
Hundreds n men and women on their
way 20 work damned the streets about
the fire and resisted the efforts % the
police 20 move them. The building col
lapsed with q roar that was heard FOR
blocks Horses attached 20 the tenders
Of engines Nos z and 81 took fright and
dashed into the crowd, knocking several
/ persons down.
The only persons injured seriously
enough 20 uecessitate his being sent 20
Il hospital was Fireman Alfred Hall. Of
I Engine Company No j. who was cut
| by flying glass.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
CARNEGIE URGES
TAFT'S REELECTION

LONDON, oct. at is simply i'm
possible for Roosevelt TO stay OFT Of
politics, and I am glad Of it. He
shouldn't stay out. for I consider him
one Of the great forces for good IN
America"
This is the opinion Of Andrew Car
negie, expressed in toGay's Evening
Standard. The Laird OF SkibO. who
is now in England and receiving the
freedom Of nearly every city he visits
believes the Republican party in
America win yet get together, bury
its differences. and re-elect the pres.
ent President.
Ny view Of American politics"
Carnegie said, as that the people are
making a fuss over the most minor
questions, and that before election
both parties will sink their differ
ences and present solid fronts. The
reelection Of the President in 1912
is so much to be desired that the Re
publicans should put every other is
sue aside
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
NEW SCHOOLS READY
FOR USE OF PUPILS

Three new sEhDol buildings. the
Cleveland Park ScIool and the add
lions to the Chevy Chase and Western
High schools. VIII be completed this
week and turned over 70 the Board
Of Education, according TO an an
nouncement Of Municipal Architect
Snowden Ashford today Following a
formal inspection by the CCmmls.SioIi-
ers. the buildings probably viii be
opened next Monday
The total cost Of the structures was
s165. 600. apporJiOned as follows
chevy Chase school addition, $4,000 /,
Cleveland Park school $4,000, and
Western High school. $4,000 The
four new rooms In the addition 10 the
Chevy Chase School ygilI accommodate
1872 pupils, the eiglt-r5om cleveland
Park School viii provide for 2Sf
pupils. and the addition 20 the West
ern High School viii accommodate
ESQ pupils
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
FAIL TO LOCATE
DR.. FRED COOK
Searching Parties Busy In
London But No Trace
Is Found.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-If DR.. Frederick A.
Cook the explorer. is in London. as re-
cant cables TO the United States claim
him to be. he is doing an admirable Job
Of self-effacement.
All London has been on the lookout
for Cook since the announcement that
he was hiding here was made, but his
retreat has not yet been penetrated.
Every man with a Van Dyke beard,
flowing mustache and low brushed hair,
the makeup now affected by Dr. Cook,
Is being stopped by amateur and pro-
fessioual Sherlock Holmes and ques-
toned as to whether he is the man who
said he found the North Pole. But all
TO no avail.
report that Cook had slipped away
to Copenhagen to spend few days with
his old friend the King Of Denmark is
unCOntrmed
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
BANKERS GATHER
IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Cal. oct 3-SeverG
thousand bankers representing every
nook and corner OF the country have
arrived in Los Angeles in readiness for
che opening Of the thirty-siXth annual
convention of the American Bankers
Association The registration Of dele
gates. meetings Of committees and OF
the executive council and various fea-
lures Of entertainment combined 10
make this @ busy day for the visitors.
though the official opening OF the con-
vertiOn does not take place until to-
mOrTlM.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

JULES RICKL DE BELIZE,
First Delegate Of the Hungarian Gov
eminent
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
Interesting International Congresses
WOMEN AT THE PRISON CONGRESS-

T Nine Mrs Lpp Miss Butler Nm Mr.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
MARKER FOR BATTLEFIELD.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, oct. "A can
non is 20 be placed near the famous
Dunkard church on AnUietam battle
field. to commemorate the position held
BY Knapp's Pennsylvania battery dur
ing the battle Survivors Of the bat
terry have purchased the site
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
JUDGE WARREN FOSTER,
Of New York, the Oldest Judge Of the
Oldest Court In the United States.
FIRE DAMAGES STEAMER.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 3.-While lying
at the wharf Of the Norfolk Marine
railway, where she was being repaired,
the bay steamer New York, OF the New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk rail-
road, was damaged by FIRE Much Of
the sUperstructure was burned away
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
SUSPECT NOT LEON LING.

LAREDO. Tex. Oct 2-Compariscn
with a photograph sent by the New
York police proves that the Chinaman
who was held here as a suspect is not
Leon Ling. who IS wanted for the ETJr-
der OF Elsie SigeL The Chinaman bears
no resemblance 10 the fugitive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28
LABORERS LOSE OUT
ALL ROUND
Fail to Get Transportation From
Albuquerque West and Their
Baggage Goes ON Without
Them,

Fifteen laborers, shipped by an em-
ploYment agency from Denver 90
Bellemont, Ariz., spent the night and
cold gray dawn Of the morning wan
dering about the streets of A%lbuquer-
Que last night as the rcsult of a
couple Of miscues. or misfortunes. the
fun particulars of which the travel
ers told to every policeman who would
stop long enough to listen. The men
We're shipped from Denver and pro-
vided with TRANSPORTATION to Albu-
querque. Here they We're to received
transportation over the Santa Re coast
lines to Bellemont. Their baggage
Vas shipped TO Bellemont ahead Of
them. Upon their arrival here last
night they discovered that the ms
portation west had been delayed and
would not reach here until some time
today. Their blankets were sent west
on the train which left at midnight. II
was up to the bunch to beat it'
around town. Most Of them were
broke" and the rest were badly
bent having counted on reaching
Bellemont on schedule time. The ma
jority of the bunch took their plight
philosophically, contenting themselves
with thoughts of what they viii DO
to the grub when they reach their
destination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28

ton depended on the success of the
Southwestern company, Il Is pointed
out in the petition. that there remains
no further need for the existence Of
the association, consequently q re-
ceiver IL asked for. II is alleged that
the Southwestern company has de-
posted to is credit various funds
which belong to the Underwriters as
sociation. ana q request is made that
these n hc accounted for, which
aggregate xf.966.l6. The assets now
are composed of S972.99 in cash ana
s7S7 in bills receivable, approximate
~ $500 OF which ls collectahle. An
accounting Is asked for on the ground
that creditors are pressing the Under
writer's association and hat Il IS de-
TO Justify the outstanding in
dehtedltss as %eQuitRhly as possible.
judge Ira A. Abbott late yesterday
issued an order requesting reasons
from The creditors why the receiver
applied for should not be appointed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28
RETURNS
FROM MIMIC WAR
ON THE COAST
New Mexico GuardSmen Brown
ed by Exposure, Report al
Strenuous Time But Good Fun
at AtaScadefO.

Sunburned and weather beaten. bat
looking hard as nails. eight companies
OF the New Mexico national guard re-
turned 70 Albuquerque yesterday
morning after wv, weeN- spent at the
army maneuvers AT Camp A~tascadero.
cal Tho boys report a good time. al-
though they lived "a strenuous life dur
ing the fortnight. on one occasion be-
ing routed out in the middle OF the
nieid 20 maneuvcF because tome one
had Numbered with an order. The
Officers all sneak most highly Of the
work of tine New Mexico boys who
earned the admiration Of the regulars
by the grit and energy with which
they entered into the mimic warfare
sc the Battery 4 ct Ros-
we'll being a little flush. is staying %
few days longer seeing the sights on
the coast before returning home 70
prosaic civilian life. Adjutant Gem
cral Brookes. Captain W. G.. Porter
field OF Silver City. Col J.. G.. Abbott
and the rest Of The officers Of the
guard unite in praisine the showing
made by the New Mexico citizen sol