davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
YIELDS TRE PALM 70 OTHERS.
Menry CBeWs Apsecumeuigss and sug-
gests aaecessors.

Henry Clews. who was appointed tam
porary chairman Of the Worlds Fair com
mitieo by Mayor GaynOr a short while
ago. has sent a letter % tho Mayor saying
that tho work be- eqresd 70 do haa been
carried out and resigning. He suggests
81 membarH Of q nominating COMMITTEES
20 select candidates for the nlaca Of per-
maneni bead o. The fair. John Claim,
John Wanamaksr. Nathan 4traua. Louis
stern. Theodore p Hhouta and George w.
hoidt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

The governors Of the National Demo
cratic Club passed resolutions last night
ooagratulating John A. dig on his else
ton e. chairman 81 the state COMMITTEES
and decided 20 invite him % dinner. Thf
COMMITTEES that will wait on him are
Thomas L. Fsitner. John shaw. Herman
A. Metz. John n. Dunlop. Eugene l..
B,1Ehs and Wauhops Lynn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

my o~osirut. ! tired
several highly recon.
menlled salves that
cost One dollar an
ounce. hut n no avsil.
A friend n mine urged
ne 20 try Cuti-ura
Soap and Cuticura
Ointment a. no vas
SURF u good results
from bis own experi-
ence. 7 O 90 the
Cuficura Ointment fer
nnrt1f arW vrNsIsH 4ffrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

Ale

Drawn direct from the wood has q Shsr.
wood Forest atmosphere. Those who
drinA il rsyel in the joys u Robin Hood
and his merry band.
Evans Cream Ale Is the Summertime
beverage delightful, strengthening and
satisfying.
On Tap "a An Restaurants. Cafes. Chop
Houses AID Ciahs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

Louisville. Ky. June J-congrsas-
man Sgasar skeFisy. Democrat. was
rsnominatsd without opposition to-day Ia
the Pifih district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
CUTICURA CURED
TWO BROTHERS
One had Face Covered with Itching
Eruption -Eyesight was Affected
Raw, Itching Humor Spread
Over the Other from Head 10 FeeI
in a Single Day Dreadful
SKlN-T0RTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT

"I1 1907 nv facr broke ont IN n vrars
o. itching sores which hnaVv affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
Let Us Plan Your Vacation

New York; lao. 24S. ais and 1916
Broadway. 22S Fifth Avenue and l2l
West l2Sih Street
Brooklyn; 55S and 726 Fulton Street
and 9Si Broadway.
Address: Z. J. O'HAYER, G
1916 Broadway, New York
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

"Oh, toss it down
i'll one swallow"
commanded Barbara,
and Ruby obeyed.
"Wcll, what do
you think queried
the amateur cocktail
mixer.
"Babette, it is nee
tar quoth Ruby
with a smile of rap
ture and an uncon-
trolled smack OF her
rosy lips.
Il can mix forty
different cocktails.
and cook sixty-eigh;
messeS on a chatting
dish. Haven't | i'm
proved my time
"B a b c tie, you
don't mean it! Cook
ing! why, | never
imagined you would
grow to be the least
bit domestic"
Barbara stared to
hear her Bohem
ian accomplishments
called domestic.
by the way" con
tinued Ruby with a
sudden animation.
"of course you have
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

kept up your French as we agreed?'
French? bah! its quite out OF date | am studying
RUSSIAN and Norwegian now i'll order that may enjoy
Tolstois and lbsen's works in the original"
Ruby overwhelmed
How clever you are dear, she murmured depressedy
Have you any special coniide to me dearest?
Just think how long is since have had regular old
fashioned pow-pow"
Barbara sighed ugubriously
"Oh, Ruby, I've such heap OF things to tell you that
| scarcely know where to commence"
Ruby drew her chair closer to Barbara's with sympa
thetic anticipation.
"Wel, first, you see, l am speculatng in stocks
Why yes, Of ! wish you wouldn't look so
horriied," said Barbara with resentment at is the
very latest lad among the girls of our set. Why, last
month | made enough money to buy the dearest
little brnde bull pup you ever laid eyes and to pay
all OF madame's bills"
What on earth do you want OF bull dog, Barbara
interrupted Ruby,
Why for pet, OF course All the swagger girls own
one and walk down the avenue every day with the de
licious ugly little darngs"
Ruby subsidized
Now let see, continued Barbara meditatively as
she abseny extracted tiny, flat god-enameled cga
rette-case from minute, rue- disguised pocket in her
tea-gown, and passed it to Ruby. Have one she
INJURED, politely. 81 always think better when | am
smoking
"Barbara!'
Rubys face fairly white with the intensity OF
shocked emotion.
Ruby, stop it this minute Stop looking so dsap
proving and shocked and horred, and-and everything
that is disagreeabe. | insist upon your taking Gig
arctic out OF poteness and consideration for me, your
degrest friend Here, III give you light. Just
draw your breath in then part your lips and let the
smoke drift out. There, that was rather awkward
as Ruby inhaled mouthfu OF smoke and choked over
get accustomed to it and so resul to the nerves,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
Barbara. White With Rage, Stood Before Them

room" calculated Ruby tossing aside her TRAVELLING ,o
of Inverness plaid while her eyes roamed appreci3tivrI
about the beautiful apartment
had it done in your favortc colors RUBY dea-
u e want you to feel quite at home"
AS though could feel any other way r a place where
shall your beloved countenance daly Yes lemon,
in mine please hate the bitter stuff but it is the proDer
O3per, so am bound TO drink it,
Ruby made a wry face as she watched her hostess
drop generous slice of lemon into her cup OF tea
Dear me, Ruby, have you come from the backwoods
that you do not know that lemon-flavored tea quite
old? I'll show you what is really upto-date five
o'clock drink"
the ncorgible Ruby, watching her hostess movements
with interest
Barbara rose and went to a curious little inaid cabi-
in corner from which she proceeded to extract
various cutglass decaners tall and slender
Ghosts of my ancestors liquor cabinet in my dress
ing room, and | an unworthy descendant Of New Eng
land Purans.
oh, my dear girl, pray do not mention those poor
mistaken old bgots in polite society We all liberal
minded in these modern days of the reign of science
We have no religion; merely investigate all ceeds
for the culture of minds | must take you to Mad
ame Vivarts tomorrow most delightful man is 60
ing to favor few of us with talk the subject OF
occultism and the Eastern method of soul culture He
$ Oriental, Hindoo'
"lIeavens!' gasped Ruby
Barbara, while she expounded her views on the latter
day religion had been mixing various cleaning green
goden-brown and rich, wine colored liquids equally in
tiny fragile glasses; then she added to each drop
of lemon and two big, luscious strawberries from the
tea-tray.
Now drink that, and tell me I have not been i'm
proving my time since left schoo?' she said peremp-
torily.
Ruby slipped at her portion daintily but doubtully
Tastes rather queer" she said hesitatingIy
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

vi sis'i & r iisD,sg !! a%
TO see you. You
have grown more
beautiful than ever"
Nonsense. | see
yar have lost none
of your impulsive-
ness since you left
school, Ruby dear.
Come. | will show
,5i to your room,
And we will have
tcI ,erved there and
f..1Igc III all ola
time confab all by
or..elyes,'
rarbara Belford
rr,.cded her old
school friend, and
newly arrived guest,
Ruby Russell, UP the
vide, old-fashioned
Colonial staircase,
and led her to a
d~nty guest cham
Der especially en-
bs.Iished with rose
and cream brocade
haUgings in honor OF
thi, favored young
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
CAPITALS EGG ROLLING.
Easter Monday a Great Day For the
Children Of Washington.

Easter Monday a Great Day For the
Children of Washington.
New York aud other cities may have
their famous parudeS of fashionables
OH Easter. but Washington has an
Easter custom that is all her own.
This is the annual Easter Monday
White lot EGG rolliug. the one day in
the year while the presidents family
is in residence that the general pub
lie is admitted to the back yard Of
the White House where the children
IF the national capital gather and fur
Dish rare sport that thousands of spec
htOrS come to witness and enjoy,
The admission to this affair is not
by invitation. and no child is excluded.
The gates are opened at 8 o'clock, and
about that time and from then until
noon the street cars are Swarming
with eager youngsters. all in their best
bib and tucker, guarding with anx-
fous care their dainty little baskets Of
bright cOlored eggs. All Saturday and
Sunday the preparations go on. Eggs
are cooked and dyed. gorgeous baskets
are made and filed and final prepare
tons made for the great day. OF
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

EGG ROLLING ON WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS
course the crowd is largely a question
CT weather. but if the day is fine there
is usually some 10000 youngsters OF
hand to enjoy the sport. The rolling
lasts from 8 to l. for children only.
For generations these egg rolling
contests have taken place on the White
House grounds. Rival eggs are start
ed down the slope i'll converging
tracks. the youngsters excitably urg
ing them on. When the looked for col
lision takes place one shell or the 9th
er is likely to break, and the owner
of the egg which survives claims the
cracked egg as spoils of war.
The windows of the White House
look down upon the grounds where
the children have gathered and are
constantly filed with invited guests
watching the remarkable spectacle
When the faces of the president and
his wife appear there are loud shouts
from the youngsters and much hand
clapping. They are quick, too. to rec
ognize other famous personages and
cheer them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

heart, and he has waited patiently
through the later years of his life te
announce to the world his greatest
philanthrophy, which is to be monu-
ment to his memory.
One important matter in connection
with the personnel of the foundation
board is that. whereas the general edu
cation board has never contained the
name of John D. Rockefeller, ST., who
has always been represented in its de
alterations by his son, he is named
first. The other members of the board
are John D. Rockefeller, Jr., the only
son of the oil king and chief heir to
his wealth; Starr J. Murphy, the pri.
yate counsel of both the elder and
younger Rockefeller; Frederick T
Gates. head of the Rockefeller com
mittee on philanthropy. which has fol
many years handled all of Mr. Rock
efeller's private benefactions. ant
Charles o. Heydt, the confidential see
rotary of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller's known bene
factions total nearly $150.0000OO. Chief
among them are these:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
Rockefeller's
Gift to
All Mankind
PHILANTHROPIC work tina

- PHlLANIHROBIC work that
go is attracting worldwide inter
"a est, inasmuch as it affects ali
mankind, is that Of John D.
Rockefeller, who now plans a new
foundation for spreading education
and promoting all elements of progress
throughout the universe. The bill in
troduced in the United States senate
recently for a charter for Mr.. Rookie
feller's project gives one some idea o.
the sweeping character of the under
taking. Part of the text of this meas.
ure is as follows:
The object of the said corporation shall
be to promote the well being and to ad
vance the civilization Of the peoples OF
the United States and its territories and
possessions and of foreign lands in the
acquisition and dissemination of knowl-
edge, in the prevention and relief of suf-
fering and In the promotion of any and
all of the elements of human progress.
This foundation is to be Mr.. Rookie
feller's final and most comprehensive
means of doing good in the world with
his money, not only while he lives, but
for many years. even centuries, after
he is dead, and it is understood that
the new source of benefits to human
ity is to have no limitations in scope,
time, country or race, but is designed
to crown all that he has done before
Mr.. Rockefeller has already given one
of his pet philanthropies, the general
education board. S53.000000 all told.
but this new plan is to outrank that
The scheme of the charitable disposi
ton of Mr. Rockefeller's millions has
occupied him for number of years
His great gifts to churches. education
al and scientific institutions, tOtalinc
$122, 100000 or more, has in nowise
kept up with the rapid growth of his
fortune But the more rapidly it grew
the more there was to give to this
great work upon which he had set his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

was graduated from Colgate university
and wears a Phi Beta Kappa key. He
was admitted to the bar in 1887 and
served as a village attorney and in
other places of trust, and in 1890 he
began to attend district and state con
ventions.
Senator Aids served seven terms in
the. New York assembly and from the
very first got good committee assign
ments. He made good with his con
stituents and also pleased the organ
ization. He had the record of getting
what he wanted for Chenango county
A young man much in the public eye
in England at present, owing to his
engagement to great American heir
ess, is Viscount Maidstone, who is f:
marry, probably in, June, Miss Mar
garetta Drexel, daughter of Anthony
J. Drexel of Philadelphia. He is q
quiet, unassuming fellow and has beer:
brought up to work, holding today &
position in q London office. Although
his father is the Earl of Winchelsef
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

tunes. The story
Of how he tired of
works of art is one
of the most anus
ing related Of him
and is as follows:
Years ago the IA
m Gus Spectator
came to New York
with 100000 to
take Jay Gould's
scalp. After he
had bought a house
in Gotham he went
in heavily for art.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

The fortune of Mr.. Rockefeller has
been variously estimated at from $500
100000 to $1,000, 100000. Some tflae
ago Mr.. Gates was quoted as saying
that Mr.. Rockefeller was worth be-
tween $3.50 100000 and $500, 900. 900.
.sThere have been amusing misstate-
ments about Mr.. Rockefeller's for
tune" he was quoted at that time az
saying. For several years Senator
Hoar in the United States senate cred
tied him with a fortune of $1,000. 000-
900, and recently statements have
been published throughout the coun
try that he had yearly income o.
$1o0.O00.00o. Mr.. Rockefeller himself
has authorized the statement that his
fortune cannot exceed $500. 900. 000.
and bis income In his most prosperous
year has not been more than SO. 0Oc.-
afn '
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

NAf AIN "''o"N country, and murh'
| is being written about it.
| 'rhe black huSSars,' as this for
midable body of lighting men is called.
| is under command of Captain John e..
Groome. it's superintendent, and was
| organized five years ago under an act
of the Pennsylvania legislature. 1t
comprises four companies or piatoous.
Each company is made up of cap
tain. a lieutenant, five sergeants and
fifty privates.
Ever since organization the men
have been in the saddle, SO to speak.
patroling the mountains and woods
on the routine duty of enforcing the
game laws and of fighting forest fires.
riding off in small groups to make tur
bulent villages behave and occasional
ly assembling as squadron of cavai-
~ to take charge of a city like Phiia-
delphia. At McKees Rocks and Mount
Carmel they went about as individuals.
making house to house searches of the
shacks and tenements Of the miners.
to coniscate dynamite and firearms.
But, in spite of the dangerous char
acter of their service, only two of the
force have been killed and only nine
seriously wounded in the last four
years.
OF the black hussars 80 per cent
of the men have served in Uncle Sans:
regular army. most of them in the cav
airy. and there are several ex-soldiers
of the British army. so the men have
no in China fhn Sna
iards in Cuba the Beers in South Afri
ca and the Moros in the Philippines.
to say nothing of the striking Polish
miners at McKees Rocks and other
hotbeds of trouble in the western part
of Pennsylvania.
The black hussars in their five.
years of service as state police have
travelled by train and on horsebark
nearly 100000 miles. and they have,
rendered service i'll fifty-four counties
and 1,6S3 towns and villages. some
times merely riding in and out again
as warning, sometimes demonstrate
ing that their long ash riot sticks are
harder than the skull Of the averag%s-@
rioter and sometimes shooting to Kill.
The nickname BLACK hussars" was
given them on account of their Hui-
form. which from helmet TO puttees
is dead black. Even the metal pieces.
bearing the state coat of arms on their
helmets are oxidized. so that there is
gray blur instead of a glitter So
are the shoulder bars on the captains
and the lieutenauts. and so are the
spurs. There is nothing to fash until
the long forty-fours spit fire.
The troopers black overcoat is SO
long and cumbersome that it makes
him look as much like monk as a sol
der. except for the fact that there IL
room below the bottom of it TO see the.
spur and the lower spiral of the strap
that binds the riding Logging. Put
there is a special reason for that. as
there is for every detail in the equip
ment Of the state police. The troopers
come from sections of the state where
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

vorite at Elton and at Magdalen college
Oxford. The couple met at dance,
fell in love with each other at firsI
sight, and five months later the engage
ment was announced. The wedding
viii be attended by some CT the most
fashionable people abroad, including
royalty.
The Hooking pool case has brought
James r. Keene. the famous specuIa
tor and turfman. back into the lime
light again. and many tales of his ex-
citing and romantic career are being
recalled. Probably no man. living OF
dead. has won and lost so many for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20


tween Mr.. Ellis tells of his first case
as follows:
"Old Mother Marble lived up the
creek on a homestead She was my
first client. Joe Kubel, a Bohemian
owed her some money and gave her
twenty dollar gold piece. She brought
the coin to Sam Lindley. the towns
banker. and after he had balanced it
On his finger and hit it with a jack.
knife he expressed the opinion that il
was counterfeit.
al hear said Mother Marble in
some excitement that there's a new
liar in town. and I'll see him abou;
it,
''Sam introduced us. and | sued fof
$50 on the grounds, of course. thai
the money paid was bad. The yer
dict was for US. The justice of the
peace turned the coin over to me as
an unclaimed exhibit in the case. :
sent it to banker in Sioux Falls. ana
he sent it to Washington. and about
a month later | received twenty dol
lar gold certificate from the treasury
with the statement that the coin was
perfectly good. but had been defective
~ minted."
A wedding that will attract consid-
cradle attention all over the country
and abroad when it takes place OIL
April 10 is that of Marjorie Gould and
Anthony ]. Drexel. Jr. Much has been
written about the beautiful daughter
of George Gould. but her fance is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

lords. Queen Vic
tOri4, who had lit
tie love for some of
her minister's poll
cieS, tried hard TO
make an earl out
of Gladstone, but
he steadfastly re-
fused, telling her
that he considered
it a duty as well
as a privilege to re-
main without q title.
The new peer is
Gla5Stona'c irH
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

the snow is still several feet deep.
They ride many miles in zero weather
in the course of their patrol work. ana
when trooper is in his saddle The
skirts of that long coat spread out as
protection for his horses TANKS and
his own knees
Terms for enlistment in the state
constabulary are for two years unless
sooner discharged for cause, and with
the long waiting list at headquarters
the troopers have to lead rather ex-
emplary lives to hold their positions.
When Captain GrOome began The t5y-
animation Of men to enlist a force of
232 he had more than 1000 aDulira.
tons. 1t is not to be wondered that
this duty is attracting the best non
commissioned officers from the regu-
lar army. The work is more exritiny
the men have chance for more mi
tiatiye, and they are paid quite hand.
somely. A private Of constahularv
receives $720 a year, his horse uni
form and house to live in. A SER
geant receives $1,000 a year. n lien
tenant $1,000 and captains 1880. No
married men are accepted. trooDer
must be absolutely fearless. If no
shows the white feather once his usa.
fulness is ended and the force has NO
place for him. The motto Of the or.
ganization Is. Get your man. no mat
:er what the cost"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
TRAIN STENoGRAPHERs.

The Railways Now Provide Expert
Typists For the Business Man.
We are nation of hustlers. and the
business man of today has little time
TO lose. Even when travelling his
thoughts are usually on his enterprises
and projects 'and he frequently finds
himself in need of stenographer. 70
meet this need a number Of the rail
ways both here and abroad have now
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

tiers of every city and town stray p'ln,
sizes are cruellr and inhumanly treat
ed. and it is to prevent this as much d.
possible in the London Sums that the
Fellowship Lost Cats Shelter has been
organized. Quite Il sum has been put
into the venture to make it Il success.
and many prominent women have
joined.
Those members taking an active pari
in the work StGrt out in the morning
armed Will basket and landing net.
and whenever a feline is encountered
that looks hungry or lonesome she is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

son. He became his fathers private
secretary in 1881 and thereafter held
successfully the positions of lord of
the treasury, financial secretary of the
war office, undersecretary of the home
Office and first commissioner of works
In 1899 be became chief whip of the
Liberal party. In 1905 be was made
secretary of state for home affairs
Golf, cycling, shooting, fishing, yacht
ing and occasionally cricket and foor
ball are the recreatious of the new peer
Uncle Sans trust busting assistant,
attorney general, Wade II. Ellis. WHO
has been selected by President TAlt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

old Revolu tionary
stock and on his
mothers side is a
descendant of Judge
G b a e, who was
chief justice of the
supreme court. The
senator is a bach
elor and says that
his only sweetheart
is his mother, who
is now ninety-th
years Of age He
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

to conduct the Re
publican ca mpaigr
in Ohio. is Il ia
tive of Kentucky
born just across
the . hlo yer
fro m Cincinnati
He had a mighty
hard row TO noe
when he was Il
struggling .younG
lawyer in Dakota
and clients were
few and far mo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

acting taste of NJ Rostand. Thou
sands of feathers were discarded as
not matching or not setting properly
in the artificial plumage.
The final effect was an exquisite re
production of the pheasant's plumage,
and this costume in itself contributed
large share to the success of the ia
nous drama.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
TELEWRITERS FOR LONDON

New Invention Transmits In Exact
Facsimile Written Messages.
A telewriter exchange will soon be
an accomplished fact in London. the
postmaster general having granted a
twenty-one years lease enabling such
exchanges to be formed.
The telewriter transmits In exact
facsimile written messages, and in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

not so well known.
He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony j. Drexel Of
Philad elphia and
the grandson of the
founder of the great
banking house that
bears his ma NJ c,
The young man has
spent the last three
years III Philadel-
Dhig learning the