davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
PARIS SAYINGS AND DOINGS
,yi I>ION or - Arlington
80 >ON CANCELLED.
o.. u.,n . ~rnd yellow Despatch tot
,nout HaiINaN STRIKE Phr, ne IrErrd
tiled PrnanIr Race suicide Wat.
nrakr for Faihng NcTOplanc>.


r.' 20 10" ,p.-c.uopi"u'~ "
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..ut rr- ."'".-" notification t4.r
...'tu- ht," h"au -t,rr..l
... lEnug ra" ,p. n lpnds vn
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... .,.t,.ta'l n.,l'- 20 apI,'f. before
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.aH from Franc had been ,s~I"d
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lururom,s" the public sIf".v
. warned ''n' Z b." r"'y.uct .n
...'." ~ SlN v',-s lnurlsnuU"ar
.~- - 90" Ministry Of m" lu'"rl";
OBJ" information that m" VIII w.
$3.50 misleading telegram ahou' th"
.. ~'rlN" VI Dawson had NJ drfi-
establishing IA" fact mat b." hH..
it.> .n0n" non with 'u" Nr"-.. -
o.'r,"r. l9ia Hon" o. w.. 3D.
...,- .,"p ri'rt.r- ~" v-.r .t..
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winch BE- understood tr lIN" ls'r
... i"-r~pt'pn ~ som" rIpuug JOE t'r
e. ,rrrr distinct dIrirg th" -tr.k
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'. u- i"lth hlnw frpn q m~'rr. DID
p, .,.,. tlt1rugu It viii uulu"-uoa,tlv
... thanks - 'h' immnrturtv ..n-
...i .r -4cn stories Nv at and lr"~-
Prot Paul Giras representing
O.. denny - inscription pud R"II.-
r.r.... ~ m" annual meeting - tl.
b ... ln-rltIt" traced Go" history ..
r. ,. NIi. = wealth - detail ualv po..i
'.. man wuo ha- rGir G0o"A u,stn,,
....., -ruiy W." showed thu ii"'"
r. ... evidence existing thrt Ph-yu...
.'a aGrUted tn" convincing lrgu.
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o. 20 .u" off from - 10 ~ franc, 49, g. 500
f. r'ri..-'-l ON LANDLORDS whr r'frs-"
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- ~ nm. rr'r % ~ repeated
90. B'-tillou -art Do" f"1r"i such
1..It b." ImpraotIrahI" ~" -is
o. '.i 'rst Wh"u e house containing
.r.. trdrtmcuts taIls ~ have sixty
. nu."u ~ = -" landlord uu.#t ra, r
o. ..',"u, ao'nrdinE g. a." uuwi.r
r.'r'r under sixty
'.. Minister # War has d"rfd.-i q,
...t." 'ra rod trvu..rs II IN" troops
.. h4Ll Brass buttons and an uth-r
-1.-l a,ouutr'rU"nts vIIl al., o..
ha~i
10 ass been suggested that asroplann.
...s an unInfated balloon with hGuIu
.t.'Ean m opntalnsr 50 arrdnE s.i
'rs' 20 her IN case 81 accident the aviator
-"-,@s button the Conta!ner will D."
-.- IN thus releasing the hydrogen
r,ion VIII instantly become gas. Initiating
'ne balloon sufficiently 70 diminish n.
s-si II the descent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
NiPHTHA FIND ~ M SSIi.
FiEh, On In the DumA over the schools
and the Holy synod.

,5srfsi CIsr D,'7zirh n THE srS
- PTTERsBTRG. oct The Ministry
= Lands announces the discovery Of %
rrrr'1a hearing area in the Maikop
region = southern Russia
rt- Ia-' working session 81 the D.fna
,-.naI uu Friday Stormy scenes ar" likely
p. .a provoked by the hill taking IN"
q. rn, alen-ntary schools from tn" con-
'- r no Holy synod and placing them
o. for -" kducatIon Depart m"nt. NJ
..-..' tho local Bishops are Complet"
.'..- 81 the church schools ~ many
r'..n m" pupils have 20 sing God
o." car az the omen ng and closing
o. ... ti'"ruoou and morning s"ssi'n n
.... fh. Oc'prristz say maj -ihl- -
{. ...r-. Z rrn the most auHhi"
..'ri T"-,.nid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
nfRLIN JEUELR, SWINDLER.
Police Looking for Man Who isn't a
nephew Of cot Roosevelt.

NHf.i.. 'HHF iffFifrH ~ 7 w ~
BrrIIN. Oct - The police 81 this city
ar" luo!''ng for Charles or Pred Fuller a
man who has been attempting TO obtain
lcw"lrv her" by fraudulent means
The man pretended that n" was a
nephew of Col Roosevelt and also "A ia
that hn was a buyer for the Ph,ladelph, a
firm ~ Melcnberg \ Co
he visited number ~ Jewellers accom-
panied ~ "A Young " man who r'pre-
-'ntad herself a. Mrs Roosevelt At
th,pago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

GIMBELS Travel Center of New York
One Month of Gimbels

Perhaps 1t seems but Yesterday. 70 some
that the papers we're telling that the doors
OF the New Store we're open.
1t seems like a year TO some of us so
full have been the DAYS. of experience and
effort
We are very proud of the reception
given 10 the New Store and grateful We
realize that we have fallen short at times.
in giving the service planned and which
shall eventually be given
1t is just as though We had superb
new 1911 mOdcl OF the hest automobile
made. You know We couldn't get familiar
with all the levers and other machinery so
as TO get the best results from our wonderful
new car in thirty DAYS time Even the
machinery itself wouldn't have gotten tuned
up 10 its best perhaps.
Here is a store building with its facilities
and store service all planned complete far
ahead so that all the world of retailing could
he stuIiei-in America and abroad-and the
best IDEAS and principles from everywhere
applied to the new institution
Think of being able TO start from the
foundation rock and have every stick and
stone set exactly as YOU wanted it. after
studying the stores of two continents to
know
Think of being able to equip that whole
building with every newest and best device
for best public service
Think of having full year to plan and
prepare the stocks OF northumberland all
Spick Spannew. the other day-with every
manufacturer IN the mercantile world eager
and jealous to be represented in the new
store that was destined TO be so CONSPICUOUS
when its doors we're opened
Our advantages and opportunities have
been the greatest that ever came to a new
store and We hope with your consideration
TO develop this great strength and knowl.
edge this advance ground of merchandising
policies and principles for the broader and
fuller public service for which it has been
created
Perhaps YOU came earlier to see the
new Building. and could see only the crowds
of people Won't YOU come now TO see the
jewel for which this plain. but skilIfuly
planned building VAS dcSigned--the GIMBEL
MERCHANDISE?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
,E.IRN ~ ~ BIRIIN.
%. NJ the oIon, Opened ~ W"nian =
lub The New ImbassN

'.. F..1.... 'o IHF ~'.'
r,' q HE winter '"a-"n 't
"-I.a. colony here ''"p"d "u
.f. "I'H dane" q. I'm" American
rr Mr. Alton Derrick @ctIug
....a
..a American Embassy building
4. u.rrt--" " IN 10 ready for oCcUpa
t '..rT four 10 rIN weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
~. Lnlch Is, "a. one , ncon.clon..

Pa,IS.. OC 20 Two men
..t'... ere not known w"f" found
...# sr' fu" 9TH, ira"u 49," from
.rEut'lDU. fli. morning o. 70
4 h.f.I af g. BROOK n'lN street
I.r-, ppir"'I.D ~" uUp'u-
..' N4- taken 100 tine Whit" PLu'-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
VERMONT'S OPPORTUNITIES
Plenty Of Them Right Hero. Lieut.
Gov. Slack Says In Address.

Montpelier, Nov. 9.-At the meeting
of the Bethany Topic club Lieutenant
Governor Leighton P. Slack, who was
first vice president of the club which
was organized about 18 or 20 years ago
delivered brief but very interesting
address.
In part he said: There is growing
feeling in Vermont and it is more pro-
nounced today than few years ago and
/ believe that it is becoming more pro-
nounced each day, that Vermont is for
Vermonters. / am in sympathy with
that man who said:
Vermont is good place to be born
in But would go farther and say
that Vermont is good place to live in
and good place to die in. Any young
man or young woman with sufficient
intelligence and energy has as good a
chance here as any where else in the
world. The spirit of unrest to leave
home or the idea that one must go away
some where also to be successful is
wrong.
ut does not always pay to go chas-
ing rainbows, riches and opportunities
are right about us and plenty of them
and there is no occasion for any of our
young people to go to distant fields to
gain fortune or fame. Large fortunes
may be amassed more speedily in the
bigger cities but, considering the price
which we pay in those fields, the gain is
not great, for does not the Bible say,
What profiteth man if he gain the
whole world if he lose his own soul?"
"There are other things in the world
besides wealth and the country has in
ducements that the city does not pos
sess and am glad to see so many of my
former friends that are here and striv-
ing for place among the green hills of
Vermont. Burlington News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
Another Experiment With Motor
Delivery

In its regular weekly letter from New
York the following is found in the last
issue of the Breeders Gazette:
Some of the manufacturers of and
dealers in automobiles are, or seem to
be, much delighted because of the fact
that the newest and one of the largest
department stores in this city has in
stalled automobiles to the exclusion of
horse-drawn vehicles for delivery pur-
poses. The concern that has adopted
this policy is a recent acquisition to the
New York mercantile interest from
Philadelphia. A few years ago we had
| another acquisition of this same charac-
ter from Washington, and it, as well as
| the Philadelphia concern, conceived the
notion that it could teach New York
merchants lesson in improved methods
| and business economics, and for the pur-
pose of demonstrating this theory pur-
chased large number of motor vehicles
with which to deliver its goods to its
customers and announced with much en-
| thusiasm that not horse-drawn vehicle
would be seen on the streets bearing its
name. This experiment lasted less than
year when it was found that the cost of
delivering goods by motor power exceed
ed the cost of such delivery by horse
drawn vehicles fully so per cent, and it
sold all of the motor vehicles which it
had purchased for whatever they would
bring, and since that period-which was
| about five years ago-not single motor
power vehicle has been employed by it
in conducting its business. Nearly all
the great department stores in this city
have experimental more or less with
the two methods for delivery purposes,
! with the result that all have found the
horse-drawn vehicles more successful
and desirable in every way except for
long-distance delivery, and even for
this purpose most of the merchants con-
tend that horse-drawn vehicles are more
satisfactory. 1t is safe to say that full
ly 80 per cent. of city deliveries are
made by hors S. If this new aspirant
for public favor succeeds in revolution
iZing this branch of traffic it will ac-
complish something that has baffled the
most experienced and successful mer-
chants this city has ever known. The
chances are more than even, however,
that in less than year this new Phia-
delphia concern will follow in the foot
steps of its more experienced CO.
laborers, and to large extent at least
adopt horse-drawn vehicles for its city
delivery.
1t is to be hoped that someone in the
metropolis interested in this experiment
will keep track of it and report its re-
suits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
DEATH ATTENDS AUTOMO-
BILE.
George N. Root. Treasurer OF Len
nox, Mass, Savings Bankl In
stantiy Killed This Morn
inQ

Lenox, Mass, Nov. 16-George N.
Root, treasurer of the Lenox Savings
Bank. was instantly killed and his
brother, Willis E. Root, was seriously
injured today when an automobile in
which they were returning to Lenox
from Pittsfield skidded on the icy road
and was overturned.
The two brothers and Miss Florence
Mahanna, who was soon to have been
married to George N. Root, went to
Pittsfeld by automobile last night
where they attended the theatre. Later
they were guests of friends and this
morning they started on the return to
Lenox. When they were within two
miles of Lenox, the automobile skidded
on an icy piece of road and overturned
George N. Root struck on his head and
was Instantly killed. Willis E. Root
was pinned under the automobile. Miss
Mahanna was unhurt. - Burlington
News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18

if | woulu only 20 away ana let mel
alone she would feel much relieved
Mrs. Poland that evening told me
very impatiently that | didn't know
how 10 make myself agreeable to a
girl. but it was impossible for any one
to teach me.
Haven't done all you have told me
to do"" asked. very much crestfallen
Goodness gracious. do you expect
your coach to follow you about to tell
you when to talk and when to keep 81
lent? Must you be worked like the
figures in Punch and Judy show"
From what you say Miss Vail has
not been especially impressed With
me-"
Il wouldn't say so. except that it is
all up with your suit. but she says
you're the most aggravating man she
ever met.
Cant we wipe or the slate and be
gin all over?"
You'd be the same
"Tdiot?'
Mrs. Poland was silent She was
scolding me as she would scold one Of
her own children whom she dearly
loved. There was nothing more to be
said by either of us. so we dropped
the subject.
Bridge was the game for the even
ing. and in order to show Mrs. Poland
that | was willing TO do all in my pow
er to meet her wishes invited Miss
Vail to be my partner She was very
stupid at cards. and when she trump
ed my tricks. although | said nothing,
could not help looking grave. This
she interpreted as condemnation and
after finishing a rubber arose and left
the table. Mrs Poland was watching
us and as soon as we were alone said
to me:
what did you scold her for?"
"Scold her. | didn't say a word"
But you looked it,"
| was discouraged. | made no reply.
You'll never win that girl in tn.
world. You needn't try any more t.
please me. give 1t up
The next day Mrs. Poland was very
cross with me- | asked her if had
offended further She said that l
had not. but Miss Vail was so offend
ed with me that she was intending to
cut short her visit.
That's too bad" replied. mot for
the world would | consent to remain
your guest after having driven a guest
of yours from your house. l beg OF
you tell Miss Vail that it is l who am
going. Let her remain"
"Oh. tell her yourself. I'm tired of
the business
l invited Miss Vail to go down Oh
the beach with me. We remained there
all the morning. When we returned
Mrs. Poland asked:
(Which is TO go?"
Neither" l replied. Were en-
gagged"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
$3.50 10
There Should.

Fritz. the gardener, was a stolid Ger
man who was rarely moved to eXtraor-
binary language. Even the most pro-
0ocative occasions only caused him to
remark mildly on his i'll luck. Not long
ago he came back from the city in the
late evening after a hard day in the
market place. He was sleepy, and. the
train being crowded. the baggageman
gave him a chair in his roomy car.
Finally the train reached Bloomfield.
Fritz still slept as it pulled in, and his
friend had to shake him and tell him
where he was.
II tanks you" said Fritz as he rose
slowly to his feet. The open door of
the car was directly in front of him.
He walked straight out of it.
The baggageman sprang to look aft
or him. Fritz slowly picked himself
up from the sand by the side of the
track. looked up at the door and said
with no wrath in his voice:
There should here be some steps"
Youths Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
Continued from Page 1.

instructions work has been commenced
at the rear of the school building. DR..
Martin has charge Of the work and
much has already been accomplished
toward the improvement of that por-
ton of the school park.
In August an evenings entertain
ment consisting of two excellent plays
was given for the benefit of the soci-
ETY. and the substantial proceeds added
to its funds.
In October the gift of ten dollars
worth of loan was received from
Messrs. j. w. and w. T. Kenworthy.
In November social evening which
was much enjoyed was given for the
benefit of the society.
The main desire and aim of the soci-
ETY. is to do that which seems most nee
essary toward the improvement of the
village and it is their purpose always to
work in harmony and cooperation with
the village trustees, earnestly hoping
that everyone in the village will join
with them in their endeavor to make
Middlebury more beautiful and attrac-
tive.
EVA HUNTER EDDY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
A Wonderful Feat.

In its review Of Pierre de vassiere's
book lie Mort du Roi' the Neueste
Nachrichten dwells upon the account
Of the last seven minutes Of Louis
XVI. as described in the book. These
were between 1915, when the king ar
rived at the foot of the guillotine, and
1922. when q shot fired at the end Of
the Champs Elysees. no one knows by
whom. gave notice that the head had
fallen" The review calls attention to
the statement by the author that the
kings hands had been pinioned be-
hind him by the executioner while
Louis was putting on the coat which
he was to wear at the end and that
when he reached the platform OF the
instrument Of death he rushed unas-
sisted to the upright farthest from the
stairway. "slapping the face of one Of
the assistant executioners who tried to
stop him" With hands fastened at his
back. the reviewer asks, How did the
doomed monarch manage to perform
the operation?"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18

Postal receipts for the fiscal year end
ing June 80 were 1924, 1913, 657. 81, an in
crease of ten per cent over last year.
More than one-half that enormous sum
was cole cted in six states-New York
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachu-
sets and Missouri, total collection of each
state ranging in the order named. The
New York postoffice collected 10 per cent
of all the receipts, ard Chicago came
next with 8per cent. The expenses for
the year showed an increase of a per
cent. 1t cost 1929, GIT, 224 so in this way
to deliver the mail; railroad transporta-
ton, $44, us, 900; assistant postmasters
and clerks in postoffices, $38, 045, 600;
rural free delivery, $37, 04l 900; city SER
vice, $3l ., 041 900; postmasters, $27, 52l, =
900; railway mail service and clerks.
$40, 1863, 900. More than $647, 900, 600 in
money orders were issued during the
year. More than Is per cent of them
all We're paid in Chicago and 9 per cent
were paid in New York. More than
500, 000, 900 went abroad in the form of
money orders last year, while less than
$4,000 came back in the same way.
Italy got the bulk of the money thus
sent abroad, or more than 500, 600, 900.
Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
AGED WOMAN KILLED BY
TAXI.
New Works. Busy Streets Scene Of
Fatal Accident.

New York, Nov. ID. While on her
way to cash money orders Mrs. Louise
Anderson, sixty-five years old, of 8
West Sixty-fourth street, was knocked
down by taxicab and killed Just after
she had turned into Broadway.
The taxi belonged to the Melvin
Stable company of 81 Irving place and
was driven by Joseph Kenny of Brook
Ign. Kenny was going north on Broad
way to answer call at the Hotel An
sonia.
Near Sixty-fourth street he said he
saw Mrs. Anderson about to cross the
street. He sounded his horn, and she
fastened her steps and got by him.
But another automobile happened to
be coming up behind Kenny and was
about to pass him. The old lady, see
ing the second machine, became con-
fused and stepped back. Kenny
swerved, but Mrs. Anderson ran in
front of the taxi The mudguard
caught her and knocked her down
! against the curb.
Kenny lifted her into the taxicab.
At Fifty-sixth street he met Patrolman
Radigan and inquired for the nearest
hospital. Radigan opened the cab door
and found the woman dead.
Mrs. Anderson was identified by the
money orders in her handbag. She
lived with Mrs. M. Motley at s West
Sixty-fourth street. Mrs. Motley was
too overcome by the accident to be able
to tell anything about her.
At the West Sixty-eighth street sta.
ton Kenny broke down and wept when
DR.. Dotsford of the Flower hospital
told him the woman was dead He was
paroled to appear at the west side
court. Burlington News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
COACHED AT
A COURTING
BY HARRY VAN AMBERC
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

1t was an afternoon in August
was sitting on the Polands' piazza
overlooking the ocean. Mrs. Poland
was lounging beside me In a wicker
chair. She is a good friend of mine.
Mrs. Poland. although her husband
and were chums before they were
married. She has never been at all
jealous Of me-something unusual In
such cases. She invites me TO her cot
tage every summer and is good enough
to say that she would not consider a
party complete without me.
| tell her I'm never complete with
out party.
Mrs. Poland has a hobby. 1t is
matchmaking. She tried to match me
several times and always failed. The
reason, she said. was that l did not
understand women.
II have girl for you" she said.
81 thought you had given me up"
II have so far as your management
Is concerned. This time wish you to
leave your part Of the affair to me-"
Now you're getting down to some
thing practical. Who is the lady?"
''She comes tomorrow-M Annabel
Vail. She is pretty. intelligent. stylish
and has some means of her own.
though not much"
Very well. So long as you keep me
instructed I'll do anything you like.
But be 1t understood that I'm to have
no headworkNo do Oh my own account.
You understand?
Perfectly"
Miss Vail arrived as expected. She
was all Mrs. Poland had claimed for
her. On the afternoon of her arrival
Mrs. Poland informed me that she ex-
pected me TO drive with her guest.
The carriage would be at the door at
4 o'clock. told her | would be
charmed to drive with Miss Vail If she
thought the young lady could endure
me without other company. We drove
two hours and returned in time to
dress for dinner. During the evening
Mrs. Poland asked me how liked
Miss Vail. and | told her l had been
much pleased.
II doubt it," she said. "A man who
is much pleased with woman can find
plenty to say to her. Miss Vail has
told me that you didn't say anything
but Yes aud No"
81 was always good listener"
A sailing party was arranged for
days outing on the water in Poland's
yacht. Mrs. Poland instructed me be
fore stlrting to devote myself almost
exclusively to Miss Vail. My motto
was "obey orders if you break own
ers." Miss Vail was very seasick. and
l escorted her to the side of the vessel
and held her head. She motioned me
away. but | chung to the job. Then
when she sank back into a reclining
chair, considering that she was Ill
concluded that must do all the talk
ing myself. Il talked till she told me
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-18
Etiauette by Precedent.

For example of how men may live
and act according to precedent there
can be no better reference than to the
lord chamberlain's office in London.
There In quiet rooms day after day
men learned in state etiquette. court
dress and royal functions reach down
heavy volumes to see what was done
on such and such an occasion. Beau.
tiful pictures showing with minute ex,
actness the details of the court cos
tune under various circumstances are
ready to their hands. Is the shah OF
Persia coming? Is the kaiser soon tn
arrive? Is the king going to receive
the monarch of Siam? Is one of tho
royal princesses to be married? When
any of these events happens the Off
Gals at the lord chamberlain's office
know exactly what to do. And II
some point should crop up which has
not been raised for a century or more
they have the faithful official records
as to what was done on the last like
occasion.