davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-19
Healthy. happy

Healthy, happy
children make bet
ter men and women
of us all. A man is
hardly himself until
he has the develop
1neut that response
bility brings. After
the child comes. the
father and mother
both plan and prom
Use what shall be
done with il. A lit.
Tie care and a little
planning before
birth is often more
important than any
thing that can be
done after.
On the mothers
health and strength
depend the life ard
the future of the
children. A weak
and sickly woman
cannot bear strong
and healthy children
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14
THE KOREAN SITUATION.
Report that tho Queen was shot Co
ilrm0l--A EUry BlturbpL state oF A

Report that tho Queen was shot Con.
ilrmol--A NyrB disturbed state OF AZ
mis
WAsnISdToS, OcEl3,-Admlral Car.
pentsr in command OF the Asiatic squad.
ron, ctbIod the navy dounrtmeut yeSter.
| day that hs had dispatched the gunboat
| Petrol from CheOlOO 10 Ch0mulpu, tho
seaport nearos. Seoul, the capital Of
| Korea, Tho Admiral cont also u cipher
cable, The Yorktown already has gone
10 ChOmulp9, 80 that tho United States
will have two ships near the scene OF re-
portad coUi!,ct,
| According 10 unofficial TOpOrti the
queens paIVCs has been Invaded by Il
mob and tho queen shot Sho has been
regarded aa tho maln influence in the
progress Of Korean affairs, although
the kipg is nominal rular. Tho main
Significance OF the pTa.ant agitation ia
that II re0pens tho question OF Japan's
influence in Korea. This riots arc said
to nave resulted from conflicts between
the Japanese and RUti'JapauGse ela.
monts PriuCo PAX, who was driven
from koreu Tor his too zealeus aiher.
| once 10 tho Japanese cause, called ~ the
navy department on Thursday and at
the state department yesterday. These
calls have been speedily followed by tho
concentration OF ships ut Chemulpo,
but 1t cannot DO lerned that this move
Ia due to Prince Pak's representations.
The receipt Of tho cipher cable and
the dispatch OF tho Petrol confirms tho
unofficial reports Of riot During the
last disturbance At Seoul, United States
marines wero landed as means OF pre-
serving peace aud protecting American
interests which, however, are not OK
lGnsy9 beyond tho United states loga'
lion. presided over by Minister sill and
the United States consulate. The state
department has not heard from ita rep.
rGsenlatiyes at Seoul.
later-Admlral Carpenters cipher
cable said that affairs in Seoul are IN q
very disturbed state, and that officers
oil what ia known a. tho "king's party"
have taken refuge in tho United States
legation building, At thn Urgent de-
mand Of the United States Charge
d'ATaires at Seoul, Admiral Carpenter
says the marine guard OF the cruiser
Yorktown, TT the harhgr OF ChotHHIBe,
was semitic Seoul Tor tho protection OF
the legation and American interests
generally. Tho admiral also says thai
AS further protection he ordered tho
gunboat Petrol 20 proceed from Chcico
10 Chemulpo without delay, and ,Ilat
she started this morning The 0rlers TO
tho Petrol reQum her to cross the Vel.
low Sea, and il isexpsctcd that she will
cover the distance in three days at tho
most
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14
N 7, A. NOT NncE,sAnY.
Significant sprccn ot Ex-Governor Iiout.
w0ll nt iiOyiUn,


Significant sprcci at Ex-Governor Iiout.
woll NJ iiOs,0n.
Boston, Oct. l3.-Thc political din.
norB Of tho year wcro inaugurnlol bv
tho MiddloBOx Club at YOung's, aud
noarly 100 prominent Republicans woro
present. blsappoinlmont was OK.
pressed nj tho absence Of Senator lloRr,
who was to 10 tho chlui EpoalOr, Of
lho afternoon, but ho wat detained by
illnon4. ES.Noyotnor lmclott prn.
Hidcd, nnd among those who spoke wOr0
l.K'toynrnot liJulwnli. l.KCollcclnt NJ
tho Port Of boston A. N. Bunfd and
Representative Samuel W. McCaull.
Mt lioutwnlls1ll, regarding ihoA.pA.i
"Wo nro n1kod by our Democratic
party lrondq 10 mako some donnilO
statement regarding ror,nin socrol
organization w this state. think II Ia
nlWnya VOL noyor 10 accent thu ndyico
oi Dnnnns ~ II IL always opcn 10 pu,.
piclOn. This organization linp not dia.
iurbCd tho rubIlnpoNrc II hnq favored
tho public schools gyVcn, II i0a lfiond
nj tho government Institutions undOr
which wo 1.-Two and tho Institutions
which arc among IN. II llny wptn ns.
sailed, 80 should doIond them, Wo do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14
West virginia Pensions,

spc.idl DlSpaish 70 he Intelligence
WAarNGroS, b. c., Oct, l3.-'The fol.
lowing pensions have been granted to
Wost VirGinians:
Reissue Nathaniel Jones, (decoasodl,
Miracle Run; William \. Toothman,
Georgetown; George Antower, Laurel
Dale; William II. Haley, Arbutu' (;
Charles Kane, Fairmont; John L. Lu.
cas-. Wheeling; Ebencaer 5. Exlino,
Stours Mills.
Original widows, etc.-MarV A. Gump,
Littloion; Nancy Noy, Benwood NATL.
da A. Jones, Miracle Ran; Mary Hem.
mugs, Minlirede
Renewal and incrGase--Robert II.
Hoffman. Beach Hill.
InoreRsoI-Levi b. Clovis, Newport;
Samuel Ellis, Fairmont
Original-hiIliam Hawkins, Bridge.
port; Richard lIemmngs, (deceRscd),
Winifrcde.
Additional-sumpson Estcp, PeOry.
vile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14
MAIIrIN,s EEnItY.
IInps aud ,I,hap, IN the rMrrrIn; CITY
Across tho River

Across tho River
A concert will DO given next Tuesday
evening under the auspices OF the ladies
OF the First Presbyterian church.
thern will DO vocal solos by Miss Liz.
zie Lash Woodwork, Miss Hou Hast
invs Mrs, Edna Crowl Turner, Of
Wheeling; instrumental solos by Mrs
Cora Watson Hamilton, OF Wheeling,
and Mrs. Il. c. Faris, Of Bellaire, will
give several readings, also some oil tho
best talent from this place, will take
part In the programme.
J. L. Blackburn, J. W. Nichols and ].
o. Porterdold will speak at Pitcher DC.
tober II aud Somerlon October IS, and
j. L. Blackburn, with L. Dhniord and
Q. ]. Howard at Belmont October 10.
q. ]. Howard aud y. H. Weems will
speak at Bu,lne'sburg October II and
GlOncns October IS.
Different committees were appointed
to take tho matter in charge. aud tho
prospects arc that the boys will DO
heartily received. In all probability
they will return Tuesday evening, but
this has not been determined yet,
Saturday evening a number OF citi.
IONS aud tiremeu met in tho Y. NJ. @. A.
rooms aud made preparatious to greet
the running team with reception on
their return home,
Saturday night council decided to &C.
cept August BreitenStinO's proposition
OF $500 for rightol way for water pipes
through tho STANDARD addition.
Miss Regina Capps, OF Allegheny, loft
Yesterday afternoon for home. after q
two weeks visit here with Miss SSllie
Ellsworth.
Hon. L. Daniord will cloIo the cam.
paign for tho Republicans at Martins
Ferry on Saturday evening, October >.
William Kunkle, Of st. Clairsvil To-,
made u century run on his bicycle be.
tween u. IN. and 1905 p. m.
q. A. Keller, who was badly burned
at tho tin plant some tino ago, will 70.
cover tho use OF both eyes.
The Independent Hose Company has
advertised tho Atlanta Exposition won
dchully hereabouls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcbride, OF
Piper City, ILL.,, will visit relatives horc,
arriving this week.
Edward L. Ilobson, OF Flushing,
bought 1900 pounds Of wool last week
at Is cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hunt, OF St.
CIairsyiilo, will Hpond tho winter at
Columbus.
sovGrnl deaths have occurred from
typhoid foyer at MorristOwn.
Tho Democrats will mako a great Of.
tort to get out thsir fail vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14
A GENrWouS oFWNH.

Senator's. II. ElLins aud Ex-senator Davis
omar Thirty Thousand Dollars aud n
site for Presbyterian College at
ElIlnA
At the session Of tho Prosbylory at
Lexington which met at Davis, W. Va,
last week, tho COMMITTEES on education
submitted tho renewal Of a proposition
made by U, S, Senator E.Eina and ex-
Senator II. q, Davis four years ago, but
which was at that timo not formally 40.
cepted. Tho otter, which 10 now 70.
newod wish still mora liberal induce
ments, contemplAtos tho founding Of a
Presbyterian college AZ Elklns, and the
two gentlemen named propose to con-
tribute $4,000 in cRSh and tho grounds
for the institution. The Elkins Inter-
Mountain says;
Tho PTesbytery, after enthusiastic
consideration, accepted tho proposition
OF these gentlemen, and unanimously
extended 'thelr grateful appreciation,
authorizing their committee to preSGD /
tho matter to tho synod Of Virginia At
AN3 uUplN"NNlhk HuualvH W NHNlluAbuNl
W. Va, aud in tho meantime to take
Immediate steps toward raising tho
funds, Tho proposition stands as fol-.
lowe: Msssrs. Davis and Elkins will
contribute $4,000, aud suitable site
for the founding Of college at Ekins,
IN the Preibytory Of Lexington aud
under the control OF tho Presbyterian
church. A Ike sum In mnuey To bD
raised ny tho church. 1t Is tho desire
OF all parties concerned, tina. sufficient
funds bs raised at once to commence
work and put tho scheme on positive
basis, and to this end no elort will 10
spared bv the Presbytery. Since the
first offer waa made, nothing could hO
iouo, aud owing to the slringency Of the
times, by mutual agreement. tho matter
was lott in suspense, Now when 1t $50
generously renewed. it is met by a most
hearty response ON tho part OF the Pres
byteFy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14

ESQ, you should hayo one OF the geo.
graphically correct mans Of tho United
S;atos issued BY tho Chicago, Mtlwau.
ycc < St, Paul railway They run solid
vsiibuled, electric lighted, steam heat.
O. trains holwccu Chicago, Council
Bluls, Omaha, Milwaukee,, Lacrosse,
WinonR, ST, Paul aud Minneapolis, con.
meeting at Omaha with al. linea for all
pointain NcbrWka, Wyoming, Colora'
do, Utah, Nevada aHl California. AT ST.
Paul with all lines Tor all pouts in Mon.
,nna, Oregon, Washington and North.
wosl British territory. Write to John
u, Polt, district Passenger Hgonl, Will
Transport, IA. for ono OF tho maps aud
any information desired IN reference to
raIOS Of fare 10 any ppint wo't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14
rnrArY RIGHTS VIOLATED.

senior Canovas, the spanish primo
minister. after the subject was fully
considered at meeting OF the Spanish
ministry, at which no presided in per.
sou, decided to deprive Mr.. Williams Of
oil diplomatic authority and contino
him strictly TO tho purely commercial
or consular privileges OF his office.
Accordingly tho Spanish minister Of
tho colonies instructed General CRmpos
to inform Mr.. Williams that hence.
forth ho would not be recognized as
possessing aay authority TO transact
business with tho Governor General Of
Cuba upon other than commercial
matters.
It is known that General Campos
sent for Mr., Williams recently and
communicated to him the instructions
from Spain.
Understood that Consul General
Williams Immediately reported the cir.
cumsIuucos to tho Department Of State
at Washington.
Secretary Olney straightway prepared
state paper in which no disagreed en-
tirely with tho conclusion OF the Spanish
minister.
The action OF the latter was based on.
tiroly on tho consular treaty existing
between Spain and tho United States.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS IN THIS CASE.
From this treaty, ,ignod ia 1899, Con.
sular officers did not receive authority
to covor any diplomatic questions. Or.
dnarly consul ia not called on to do
anything Of the kind except in special
cases where no Ia located at post that
is remote from the homo government.
The treaty with Spain, however. speCi.
iiGs that United States consular officers
shall have all tho rights and privileges
OF "lho most favored nations" This
affords the basis OF Secretary Oluey's
demand. The Imperial German govern.
mont has q consular treaty with Span
In which con'u!s aud consul generals
may act rs diplomats II crcumstances
denHnl.
As tho treaty with thu United States
grants Tire American Consuls ail the
rIghB aud privilege .! CUnSulS OF "Lhc
mog, iayarci muiOn," Secretary Olnoy
Informs Senior CanoyaS that the United
Stataa demands that his government
Cjnc0ie Tho anne privileges aud lunC.
lions to tho United States consul gcu.
CrSl at Havana that are given to tho
consul general Of Germany IN Cuba,
wiIArEcrgTARY oLSEr SAYS
In diplomatic language, Secretary
Olncy intmatos that spain will DO held
responsible for anything that may &C.
cur through failure Of tho nuthoritios
at Havana to recognize Mr.. Williams as
n Diplomatic agent.
Tho language Of Secretary Olnoy'S
dirbatct Is said to 30 puromrtory.
Should an American citizen DO arrested
at Havana md subjected to court.
martial. or ahould any case arise that
calls for prompt action by the Consul
General, tho refusal VI the local govern.
ment to recognize him might lead to
disngtr0ua results No fcply la4 yot
boon received to Secretary OnOy's pro.
iOlt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14
rmE Flnsr mNnlXG
At tho uuCkhHnnou Seminary WIN Proba'
hlA be the Last

At tho uuCEhanuou seminary WIN Proba'
hlA be the Last
Special Dspi'ti to ne aisl igsnrr,
BUcEuANSoN, W. Va, Oct. l3.-Oho
OF the students OF the Conference Semi
nary was victim OF tho first hazing
gang oil this institution few nights
ago. They took the young man out
with tho intention of stealing melons,
but when they got in tho melon field
the masked crowd rushed IN on him
and gave him disdgured face, which
he will likely carry for aOmC time,
This act has caused II great deal OF
comment among the students aud
faculty. Tho faculty are making com.
plste search for those that were in the
crowd, but none have been identified as
vat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14

Dis,roSsine kidney and bladder dis.
eases relieved IN s,r hours by tho "Ngw
GmAr sUgrt AMERICAN ktpSaY GINS"
THIS now remedy ~ a great surprise on
account Of tli exceeding promplucls In
Following pain IN the bladder Mlnoys,
baCl, Nad oy0ry part OF tho urinary pass
agl In miln or lgnac, II ro'luyc4 TO-
lonlOn ut wilor and pain Ia passing u
almost Immediately II YOU want quick
nlint aud euro this IL your rOmodH
Sold by H. II. List, druggist, Wheeling.
W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14

A.G. BAurny, VI NRpic, Pa, wrilc1'
~ iprl tia duly VI mluO 10 inform vui
and tho public that DO VITA Witch
Hazel Htlyo curul mo VI 4 worry bal ease
ol eczema II also curol nv boy NJ n
running soto on iis lCg Logan Drug
Co., Wheeling, W, Va, II, T. Peabody,
lIOnwood, and lIowio 4 Coo Bridge
port, o, Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14
SPAIN CALLED DOWN
By Secretary OF State oluOy for
Violating Treaty Rights.
CUBAN QUESTION HEARS A CRISIS

As Far as This Country Is CONCERNED,
Tho Spanish Government TrIcs TO
Deprive tho AmorIuan Consul IN
Cuba Of Diplomatic Authority and
tho State Department sonds n Mos.
sage Which Cannot DO MisuHdeF-
stood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14

II your children nro subject to Group
watch for tho frat symptom Of tho ds'.
ease - haarsuncsp. II Chnmhoflain's
Cough Remedy is gycn M soon as tho
child becomes hoateoi II will prevent the
attack. EvOn alter thu Croupy cough
has appeared the attack can always 10
prevented BY giving this remedy II Ia
also Invaluable for coIdS and whooping
cough,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14

Spcridl DSpiieA 70 he In,c1ig,lzr
MoRGANrowS, W. Va, Oct. l3.-The
severe drought which has been prevail.
ent in this section for moro than two
months was broken By showers, but
not heavy enough to do any permanent
good. A weter famine has existed In
somo sections, and much Inconvenience
was suffered because Of the dry spoil.
Boats on the MonongAheia between
hero aud Pittsburgh have stopped run.
ming,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14

Hp'tlH htAIitgs ~ w ANtft.lsEHhF
SrEUBESvILLE, o., Oct, l3.-The en-.
ployou OF L, Graham's glasS works, ut
Brilliant have Como ont on a strike Tor
m advance. They have boon working
for % per cent oil. Tho works will bo
shut down Tor several weeks and II tho
scale is given anybody 1t will DO new
WOfkmOu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14

When your kidney, aud bladder nre Inactive
they arc naslng 'ilcn, appeal Tor help, Dpnt
disregard H. Bu, with HOstotlcrs Stomach MT
iavNiey inpoi them 10 activity They are In
immediate danger aud 1t 10 iuOlhNiiucss ~
too ifyOu experience manifestation, al dy'prp.
sIa IGslafla tHcuuHlitu. constipation or nerve
tpuDc, The E.per before lHcal adds cost
Ia H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14

September ~, q and 20 October Q, b,
10, 10 aud IL, tho Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad COnpiny will coll excursion
tickets to Pittsburgh and foiutn ut rate
Of 80, which Includes admission to tho
cypoaiudn. Tickets good to return Oh
all regular trains two days from date OF
..I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14

not, therefore, soc that the oxIStencd OF
this organization is necessary, for We
do not believe that our public institu,
tons arc IN danger
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14

Roy. Samuel Howard Chuhb, pastor
Of tho Evangelical church Of Plymouth,
Pa, was convicted IN tho criminal court
Of toloniou1 assault on Rachel lliIncr, a
gOvcutron.yOnr.nll mrmhnt nj ha flock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14

WAsuISorON, Oct, l3,-The excited
dispatches Of Friday from Madrid
arc explained by facts revealed hero
yesterday,
The United S.atos government has
not informed tho Spanish government
that atiairs must DO pu'hed TO concla'
slnh in Cuba At once, nor has 1t taken
any similar iI,consilered and undipIo'
matte action,
Nevertheless, It has called Spain to
book in most emphatic style, aud there
is good reason Tor the agitation In OH
cial Madrid.
What this government has donn has
beOn to formally notify tho spanish
government that action recently taken
by II in lInyana Is ia violation o! tho
treaty rights OF this country, aud that
Tor any damage 10 American citizens or
American dignity arising thorairom
Spainwill be- held responsible.
1T MAY LEAD TO WAR
The notification ia in diplomatic Ian.
Suage, aud courteous in It's tone, but
those who have seen 1t say that there
can bo no mistaking it's meaning.
The incident thus far involves no pos
tive action on the part Of the United
States, but contingency that Is likely
TO arise at any moment would bring
this country aud Spain to tho verge OF
war. j.
Secretary OF State OlnOy's leIIOr, nd.
dressed to the duke OF Tetuan, Spasn's
minister Of foreign affairs, 10 pro-
nounced by competent authority to be
a diplomatic paper not only Of great
ability. but presents the view OF this
government with as much force AZ Sec
rotary GreSham's famous ultlmatum on
the Allianca case. The circumstances
are as follows:
Since Consul General Williams COM
poled Captain General Callela, while
governor general OF Cuba, to recognize
the treaty OF 1877 in the case Of Julio
Sanguily, and by so doing prevented tho
trial OF tho latter by military court In
Havana last February, the Spanish gov
eminent has been FESTIVE over tho quOs'
ton OF Mr.. Williams diplomatic
authority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-14

Write our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
for SAMPLES aud my Infnrmltnn. We
have Thousands OF Customers that do
SHOPPING DY MAIL.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-05

There is French story of some travellers
in Africa who, while on an exploring ex-
pedition, ran out of supplies, BY chance
they came upon n native hut, but 1t was
empty, and the only visible odibles in it
were several strings of mushrooms suspend
ed from the rafters to dry. For lack of
anything better or more substantial they
stewed these and made a meal of them.
After awhile the owner of the hut, who
Nas Il powerful native chief and warrior,
returned from n hunting expedition and,
having greeted the explorers in friendly
manner, set up wild howl of despair
''What Is the matter?' asked the explorers.
"They are gone. My evil spirits have
stolen them, " walled tho chief. "What are
gomez" "Those, thosol" shrieked the
chief pointing to the cut cords on the raft
ers. "Why, no evil spirits took them, :"
said the explorers. "We ate them" The
chief seized his stomach i L both hands and
ratified the bones inside his skin. cato
whatY" he gasped. "Thosc dried mush-
rooms" "Oh, suffering Mosesl" roared
the warrior, or words to that effect "Why,
you id fools, you've eaten the ears of
all the enemies l killed in battle. Col
lpctOr
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-05
DRIFTON ITEMS.

The tramps who drop into town seem
to think that every family here is run
ming buns restaurant. They are not
satisfied with what is offered by the
women whose husbands work three days
a week, but want the best and become
very insulting when they fail to get it.
They keep rather shady on idle days,
and time their calls so as not to meet
the men of the houses.
Two of our young ladies report that
while out for walk between here and
Frceland few evenings ago they were
met by seedy-looking individual who
attempted to accompany them. One of
the girls struck the fellow blow in the
face when he tried to take her arm, and
when seen last he was nursing the check
whore her fist landed.
Edward o'Donnell, who is employed
as miner in No. 2 mines, had very
narrow escape on Wednesday while
barring down some rock which was loose.
Several Jumps fell about him, but he
escaped without incurring injuries of
ullN tAbCHV'
Miss Sarah Mckinley and Patrick
Kennedy, Of Oneida, called on friends
here on Friday.
John Curran, one of our school direc-
tors, is laid up with a severe spell of
sickness.
Miss Mary Kennedy spent few day
with friends at Torresdale, Pa, last
week.
Miss Teresa Brogan, of Philadelphia,
paid brief visit last week to her mother.
Mrs. James Leonard called on friends
at Mauch Chunk on Thursday.
Miss Sarah O'Donnell visited relatives
at Mahanoy City last week.
Mrs. Scott, of Coal Dale, is the guest
Of Mrs. Samuel Davis.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-05
ships that enter or pass out at the Front

ships that enter or pass out at the Front
Door of Europe.
Here is perhaps the busiest signal
station of "Lloyds"-that sleepless or
ganization which has it's eye on every
ship that floats. Here, past England's
southernmost point, lines of shipping
go up and down without ceasing. You
can loll here on the rocks and see the
worlds navies pass in procession. There
is no other place like it.
The brethren of Trinity house keep
two monster lights burning on the cliff
edge at night-electric lights of fabu-
lous candle epower-whichi illuminate the
sea as if pair of minor planets had
descended to show the way into Europe
and out of it. The dynamos which
hurl the light into these mighty bea-
cons are driven by hot-air engines
which are made in New York; SO the
new world, you see, has done her part
in lighting the doorway of the old.