davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
roo GENEROUS ofFER Of BooKS.

pr. Edward w Emerson. the son ct Ralph Nal-'
Emerson, was recently the victim &C E.~ own gen
erostty. In Concord whore pr. Emerson lives one
OF The best kuowa characters is simple mIHdeu
old fellow. whose actions furnish the VILLAGERS Win
an lneNhdustlble fund Of amusement AmonS tNe
oddities of the old codrcr. who is locally known as
Charlie, is a fonduess lor rtadiuS. Ne oHe has
ever discovered how much Of his realms IS Ter
pleasure, hut Charlie is never seen without II
least one book under his arm
The other day Charlie came to Dr Emerson
and said sOrrowfuIly: Doctor. they won't lei me
take books out of the library any more
Dr Emerson mas uuc private EbrIry. ANU;
moved 10y the sadness Charles tone Selu
kindly Never mind. Charlie You may take any
book uI mine YOU WISH
Satisfied with TINS assurance '|harlly dep'El,Is. s
and did not return Tor several DAYS Then De- Ctitle
back, ana said doUbttuIiy. You said might l1Ac
any book of yours / wanted. didn't YOU
The doctor usseuted wondering what was COM
iuS ,,,
That means any book YOU own. doesn't IL.
qucrvd Charlie"
Again tho doctor aSS5uttd ,,
well then. said Charlie triumphaNilNr IT,
ne take your mileage book
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-15

9enner til at bebe for oenne Sag, bet
er bans egen Sag. og ben moa bog
ogfaa iarlis lisge BAN paa 6ierte,
LAB os bebe BAN ON, at ban oil gioe
os ct fterre Noal at i'm @anb, at .;
MAJ lie 9Ds / bans ems o9 at ban bill
fri os fra Penseeerrigbeo, fom er e.
&ob til alt onot.
., iaa laoer os lite glemme at bece
0gitens 5erre ON at uooripe Qrbeis
oere / i'm 9sit,tbi iom ri Ter, Soften
er itor, men Nrbeioerne faa, og ida
lab os, fore 8ennerl runbt ON / Samz
funbet spe os / at tro dlt 5errsns
Orb. % at ban mener bpao ban flyer,
ogfaa bisfe Orb: @tber. fad ffal eber
gipes; iaa tror ieg, at Samfunbets
9alO pil bIioe os en- ga9attI. Sial:>
fienoen er liitig, ban tommer iomms
5ioer paa benne Maab.: bet er bpit
at leoe, oi maa Ipare pad bore Yenge,
ieg bar life Raab til at gtoe noget, D.
I. b. Dertil bill ieg ipare: bet er go0t
at p9re fpariommelig, men beriom
man ffal til at fpdre beb at be9bnbe at
fnibe at paa at gipe til SUBS Riges
6usboloning. fua be9hnosr man pad
bet f~orterte Steb.
Oct el9ber mig at ie / &irteblaoet,
at Samfunbets Stprelie bapbe beIluIs
tet at fremlagge ct 5oriIus for n9ite
Narsmebe ON at optaee og ftstte 90
TOR Wintbers Wisfionsdrbeioe / Saz
pan; LAB os MI ale b9re meo at itstte
benne Sag. og arbeibe mems bet er
Dag, for Hatten fommer, ba inssn
tan drbeioe.
6erren gipe os Raube BERTH.
Den beoite Maahe at fad noget at
giOe al. tiaige Ben NET pruttiife, bar
ieg erfdret, er at gre iom ban ielp peo
fine Npoifle bar lert os: paa ben fs-z
fte Dag / llsen at l999e en- 8abe til
fioe. efteriom Serren bar oelIianet os.
5ilflut en- 6ilien til ale ..9anfte=
ren"s Qeiere.
grpotlnn, q. 9.
6. 81. Gbriiten.n en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-15
Gnonu ct Orb | Sfoleiagen.

Oct bar ifBnt gjOrt at Dem. pros
fesfor 5oebt, at De u~lejIigeoe Gem
msD ,,Rosle Oplpsninger" i o0unftes
rem" Nr. 10, at DE life | ct og alt bar
naoet bet tiliigteoe, er 10 en- anben
Sag. Maaite er bet 2aierens StblO,
min iaabel Iom andres.
CAB mig fsrit f~oriitre Dem, 9-.
5ogbt; bet er life min Mening at inb>
pitle | en- ,biDtlsftig 4bisubluftning".
- Der er n9ppe 5rang for en- llblufis
ming peb en- Gags 8egbnbelfs, ben
bddrlige 2uft fommer inb libt efter
lfbt, os fsrit efter en- 9ib fommer
Nsbbenbisbeben at en- u~bluftnin1.
5ddber Der ba er benz, iom biz tdge
fig af benne Gag. sq
8 Oeres Mrtitel fnbes Sing, iom
jsg life rigtig fpnes ON og tiaab.r
mig berfor at paapege iaabanne.
Oeres Gfsperiment meb ,4sStrdd>
Ter" Innes for mig, minbre belbig =
maaife er bet 2belie, Der mangles -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-15
Siot mere %angaaenoe
Electromagnetic.
6. 80. 6 briften.n n.

81" bar Ret, naar ban flyer, at bet
er be notwithstanding lane 9snnin=
ger inbenfor port Samfuno, Der tr
4ariag til pr9Itemangelen. Sg BET
er paa bsje 9iO, at Ri fadr bette inoz
prentet; tbi mango Steoer gaar bet
IaaIeoes, at ri / 5eorien anerfenbtr
Reglen: .Gn 4rbejoer er i'm 2sn
D9ro", men i pratsis unotager pr9s
ten fra benne RegeI. Qf en- pr9ft
forlanger Ri ct baarbt 4rbsioe, baaoe
meo 9obeo og Ben, men Ri glemmer,
at ban ofte gaur i'm Sang / Wenigbes
ben meo gefpmring for fig og fine.
Haar a~rbeibsfolf I en- Jabrif ere
enige |, at oeres 2en life er / 5orbolo
til ber.s Qrbejo., fda i~trejter be. Naar
pr9iterne fOrlangit bar %erfaret, at Der
bliOer ingen Gnoe pda be timelige
Sorger, iaa tier be.
Oette fan D9re friitelig Saalmobis>
beo og 5oriaselie for praftens Deb
fommenbe, men bet opbruger life Mes
nigbeo.rn. til at ie beres J~orpIistelfer
operfor De Wano, 5erren bar 9ipet
Dem til at p9re beres 8eil.bere og til
at oele alt sobt meb bem."
Der bar beret Cog err alt for meg.n
4ngit bldnbt pr9iterne for at tale
ON pensefager, for lite at bliOe It9lbt
ub for pengebeg9rIise 5ptlsre. Os
bbab bar iuu benne 9aDs6eb bjulpet
pr9itsrne? Oe blipe anieepel mis-
tantte for at Jamie Zig 2~iggenbefs
paa Sorbenl
Del er fanDt, iom bet ofte er iaet,
at praiferne for en- Del felD ere StpIo
/ bette Misforbolb, fad at Menigbez
berne ere TONNE inb / ben Sro. at zen
Brett fan man fagtens faa"; men
bet er inblpienbe. at iaalebes fan Del
life bliOe Deb at gaa; tbi Ri bill tiliipft
ingen ielpasienbs unge Wenb faa til
at Optage preite9erningen. 9erion
bi meme, at naar en- ung Manb fsltr
ct i9rligt aalb til at blipe pr9ft, ffdi
ban not tomme, iaa bsr Ri ti0ige be-
tenfe, at benne i9rlige &albss 5slelie
ofte er meeet bag oe u6eitemt. og at
et6bert ungt, troenbe Menneffe fan
tjene fin 6erre og 5relfer | ben Stils
ling, ban er /.
9unoe pi life fda orbnet 2enningsz
forbolbene libt anberlebes inbenfpr
Samfunbet9
Snbbel M~enigbeberne i 3 alasier.
Og lab benz / 5orbolb til &ldsierne
inbbetdle en- beitemt Gum til Gam
funbets 2snningsfasie. Cab iaa
Samfunbst faitiette 2snnen for bisie
tire &lasfer fdalebes, at be fore Mes
nigbeber berbeb bjelper paa be imaa
Menigbebers minbre DDeebne.
Mon life aae Msnigbeberne meD
@l9be bilbe ead inb pad en- faaban
s0sr lignsnbe Orbning2 ut praIterz
ne beb benne 2snningsforanbring bill
file zig lettebe pud mango Waaber,
fan pi alle inbfe.
Gr life benne Sag bigtigere, force
fsbig, enb ct oMlbersbbile"?
Nicolai =.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-15

glanr 29ierue beuoenoer fig til 6oit. bet
aperterer / Blaoet. eHtea for at tsbe hos BEN
saer for at ina DplpsninSer ON bet auerte.
rebe, beoes be attie omtaie, at De iaa aper-
tislementet | bette gIab. 3et oil uRre til
eeuIiois Qstte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-15
ySanferen"

bliuer leuot til Sublfribenter, iuotil uotrpk
ielis CpIiselie moetases at uosieerue % al
@9Io er betalt, / GpereHsitemmeiie mee De
Spreneoe Skaters 9ofiope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-15
,Suser iprit 6ubs Tise % bans
6etieroisbeo, iaa ifal ale
bisie Sing tillGsses cher"

8, at jes bapoe tuiino 5unger
ga ale Soners bebite Slang,
5por itulOe Sj9lens 2pft og 9unger
Gil Sub at priie benne Sang,
Oprette fig ct Pdraois
90 mette Jig / 9errens Pris.
8, matte ben 6eqigaanb l9gge
Oisie oD~enitaaenbe 9errens Orb ben
til bore Sjerter, og glib, at Subs 8srn
/ port Samfunb piloe bebare Dem /
beres 6ierter og banole oerefter, al
pilbe Ri baaOe iom Gnfeltmunb og
iom Samfunb blibe Delfignet og till
liee bore til itor 8eliignelie, og oerz
meb Idmtiois eftertOmme 9errens 8ez
falling, at Jamie os Statte / 9imm,z
len, iom bOerten MsI eIer Ruit tan
foroarbe, eibeaer 5bDe igennembrpoe
pg iti9le. 5or I9nge fiben, ia, iaa
langt tilbuse iom bu bort SamfunO
beb bets 4arsmsoe, mart for to 4ar
iiben, Be lutteoe, at arbejDe ben impb
at foa bets @9lb afbetdlt, er Der mo-
get, ION bar ulmet / nit grpit, Iom
jes bill isge at fortlare.
8eb at l9ie 4arsberetningen igeaz
mem er jeg tommen til Gftertant., BED
at l9Ie ON be mango 8eibarligbebst,
Samfunbets Stprelie par peb at ftafz
fe be nsbbenbi9e Mioler tilbeie til De
f~orffenige Jorgreninger at bets arz
beibe; iDareit ipnes bet at bore at
fda pense til at beitribe uogiftsrne
peb Stolen / Blair og til 29rerlsn.
maaife forbi Meblsmmerne / be for>
ffeniee Menigbe5er er optasne at bet
lotale 4rbejDe os tanfer fom iad, ben
Sag fommer life os peb. s forrige
Drummer at .9anif.rsn" leite jeg ct
Stpfte Operftrift: 9borfor babe Ri
iaa fad praiter; og Oeb at ic pua ben
Sibe at Sasen, fom FER bleD frems
bolbt, tunbs man fnnrt unbres obsr.
at Ri bar nogen iblanbt os. s lige
Maabe maa bet bel b9re meb 29rere
Deb Dor Stole; er Ri life fplbig at Be-
tale Dem beres 2sn? 10 Disielig, ener
ituGe Ri maaffe Hippo bette Stptte 10
al gibefen: bliber life nogen nogst
ffnloia. Meb g~eorsbelfe lefte jeg bet
life Stbffe / ,Oanferen" / Dag: o5il
gftertante", 6Dor Der itaar 6entnbet
til at matte itifte nh @alb, os sr
bet forbi bort Soft er fattig2 nej,
lanet fra. Saa tom ben 5ante frsm
4os mig isen, fom fsrfte Sang ba i.g
l9ffe Mdrsberetningen: mar pebtog
peb 4orsmsbet, aGe ipm en-, at 6als
ben ifulbe dfbetdles, ba bet bar iaa
foart at arbejbe meb faa fore 8pre
Der paa os, og bet er idnbt. Msa
Di9belen er en- Suinbfunffner, og ban
bill naturligpis not forisge at fad
Soft til at t9nte fom iaa: mel bet er
bare bore penge be er efter; og bet sr
bet jeg bill isge at ~forflare.
Com for omtalt er bet ib9rt at dra
beibe meb @elb, men bet er isrgelist
at ianfe fig, at Subs 8ern Tfuae / ben
grob gaa beiialebe at benne @erbens
Nanb, pg fun tenfe pdd at Idmle ii5
Qiggenbef1 paa Sorben. pense er
Dor 5ibs Mfsub, oe berfor futile ri
barlig itaa pad 9agt oDerfor ben, at
Ri, faa mango, fom ere o~Dergangne fra
Msrfet til 2pfet, life igen ffulle fdd
Chit til ben n9rp9rsnbe 0erben.
8 en- at Salmerne, fom bleb afs
funqet unber Dor @ubstjeneife | Jorr
mibbags, lasbe jee Marfe til, at Der
fob | ct Ners: ,9snnen er for alting
gobt", og jee er at famine ODerbsbis=
ming. Derfor pilbe jeg ogidd gennsr
bisfe 2inier Opforbre ane 5errens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-15
Spuaagningen.

Otter nSpnoas Moreen" uo9ipe al
gIocb Subr,
DIR. phil, Greit ueo Dor 6reliers Wien9b.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-15

8, at ieg bapoe tuiino 5unger
Sg ale Soners beofte Slang,
!6por itulOe Sjalens Chit og 9unger
Gil Sub at prize benne Sang,
0prette fig ct parabis
Sg m9tte Jig / 6errens pris.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-15
8ebattsr: 5aralo S n.

Entered at the Post office at Blair, Nebr..
as second-class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-15

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-15
3iels . a amt b.

y 8i bergrte life bet friitelige" paa
omtolte Steb, tbi Ri fanbt life nDgen
@oranti paa bet gunft
Dts 9eb.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-14
MAKES NEW RULES.
Secretary Shaw Amends Regulations
for Inspection of Baggage.
incoming and Outgoing Passengers
TO BE Supplied with Needed Infor-
maffon-Ladies May Have Bag
nage Examined Privately.

Secretary Shaw has just issued
| amended regulations governing the
inspection Of baggage Of incoming
passengers at the ports of the Unit
ed States. The secretary also has
prepared a circular which will be dis
tributed among passengers on all
outgoing steamers giving information
as specific as possible as to the rates
of duty on goods usually purchased
abroad by tourists; what articles
may be brought in free OF duty, etc.
Another circular issued viii be dis
tributed at sea among incoming pas
sengers containing forms of declara-
tions and other information of which
travellers are in more or less ignor-
ance. Another circular is addressed
to collectors and other officers Of the
customs giving them particular in
structions as to the examination OF
baggage, and the courteous treat
ment OF passengers.
Among the more important modi-
fcations are the following:
The free admission of any article
that was taken abroad as baggage,
provided it is brought back as bag
gage and accompanies the owner.
The hundred dollars exemption
may now be claimed on wearing APP
parel, articles of personal adornment,
toilet articles and such other things
as are commonly purchased by Amer
lean tourists and are for the use of
the person bringing them, and not
for others, or for sale.
The statute allows nonresidents to
bring all wearing apparel and other
personal effects in actual use and APP
propriate to the purposes of the jour
ney without regard to value. Here
tofore the ruling has been that per-
sons who had spent two years or
longer abroad and had had a hxed
place of abode for m year or mere
were considered nonresidents Wi. aln
the meaning of the customs law. u =
recent instructions includes under
the nonresident classification those
who have been abroad for purposes
of study, the restoration of health,
or other specific objects, and who
have had a fixed foreign abode for
one year or more.
Hereafter officials or employees win
be discharged should they accept a
gratuity or tip under any circum-
stances while in the discharge Of
their duties.
Ladies desiring to have their bag
gage examined privately win be
granted the privilege whenever the
steamship company has provided a
suitable place. Several Of them have
promised to make this provision.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-14
PAPERS OF THE PRESIDENTS
Printed From the Duplicate Plates OF
the Official Records ny
Hon. y. ID. Richardson.

The questions involved in the Phil-
ipine situation still continue 10 be
the subject of much interesting news
naner discussion as well as Congress
lona1 debate. The plain people are
wont to view the situation with
greater concern than a mere partisan
difference could arouse.
The timely publication OF h Mes
sages and Papers OF the Presidents
enables tc trace the mental
attitude of every President upon these
really old questions which have re-
vived with such vigor as to make
them seem new. Heretofore 1t has
been a matter of no small difficulty
to find what this or that President has
said upon any given political hlstor-
ical subject. The earlier Presidents
have been found to express themselves
generally against a policy when
would look to wards m considerable
expansion but some of the later Pre-
sidents have EXPRESSED Americas
right and ability to. acqulre II use
any territory anywhere. the same as
any other nation. Nearly every Pres
,1ent in one form or another has dis
cussed some phase of the PRINCIPLES
involved in the present problem.
Although this fact makes the ma
tlonal state papers of the presidents
practically a connected story nnon
ali pubic questions such as our anan-
cial system. Indian relations. common
schools. tariff, taxation, vet the par
amoupt question of the hour is inter
national relations at this particular
time scarcely any subject Is so fas-
cinating as the evolution and develop
ment of our foreign relations. as
moulded and influenced by our chief
executives. when their views can be
seer side by side.
The complication of the Messages
and Papers of the Presidents Of the
United States was executed by Con-
Gresham James ID. Richardson. of
Tennessee, and the edition beng dis
tr1bated by the Bureau of National
Literatnra and Art is printed from "a
duplicate set of the official plates so
that the WORK can he relied upon as
an unquestionable authority.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-14

The republican congressional con
yention held IN his city on Thursday
was harmonious and enthusiastic and
gives the party a good start on the
road 10 victory at the election. The
.r,sty as a whole should see to 1t that
no dissentions are permitted to enter
the ranks andweaken the fight already
begun to give DAYTON the largest ma
joritv ever given in this county.
Five hundred being mailed to The
mast top seq that it is not lowered
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-14
FAIR american WINS FAVOR.
Lady Bache Cunnrd Formerly of
California, Entertains abo
atefy in London.

A fair American abroad is Lady
Blanche Cunard, wife of Sir Bache Gu
nard, baronet, and high in the esteem
of King Edward. Lady Maude was
formerly Maude Alice Burke, of Cali
%fornia, and at one time she was report
ed engaged to Prince Poniatowski, who
has since married a wealthy and pretty
girl of the west.
Lady Maude is not only pretty and
wealthy, but she is a favorite in Lon
don society and has kept open house
in town for several seasons Her fads
for what American is without them
are outdoor sports, and she has heer =
p~atroness of many clubs that were
formed for working girls and boys, as
well as for those p%atronized by high So
ciety.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-14
DRUNKEN SPREE IN MADRID.
wealthy OregOnian Goes on n Tear
but spanish Authorities Deal
LenientIy with Him.

United States Vice Consul Dean r.
Wood at Madrid has cited to the state
an instance of Spanish for
bearance which he regards as evidence
of growing good feeling towards the
United States. This grows out OF the
outrageous doings of a man from Ore
gon. who invaded Madrid, became in-
toxicated. east money about the
streets. knocked out with his fist half
a dozen Spanish policemen and gen
darmes, and yet was permitted to go
scot free by the Spanish judges on the
single condition of quitting Spain at
once.
The state department does not care
to publish the name of this man, be-
cause, according to Mr.. Woods ae-
count, he truly repented his exploits
md misdeeds. He had not touched
liuuor for five years, and when he did
Weld he became so thoroughly intoxi-
Gated hat he knew nothing OF what
he did. After he had been subdued
with great difficulty by the Madrid po-
lice he was locked up and the Ameri
IAN consular agent was sen for by the
Spanish judges.
When he explained the matter to
them the judges courteously offered to
release the prisoner at once II he
would leave Spain. and the Oregonian
was shipped at once homewarn-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-14
WILLIE WALLIE ASTOR.
ee1f-Expatriated American MiIIfon.
aire to BE Created IA Baron by
King Edward.

Latest official report has it that vii.
liam Waldorf Aston will be created
Baron Cliyeden Of TapIcw.
Mr.. Astor's eHuyClemeLt is certain
ly unpopular aho causes resentment
even in minis,s.ial circles. But it is
said for him. Lalt a~pologetically, that
he contributos $4,000 to the last tory
election fund and viii give as much
before the mex; general election. The
made in the country that thrashed
George Ill. is a tory Of tories.
1t is authoritatiyely said, too, that
Mr.. Aston will sell the Pail Mall Ga
zette at the moment of his ennoble-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-14
JUDGE CURBS THE STRIKE
WEST VIRGINIA mINERsARREsTED
ON INJUNCTION.
Leaders Jailed at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
by Judge from CoDgre-
gazing. Threatening or Inn
f~fmfdafing.v

.Judpe John +. jackson in the Unit
ed StatesiCourt Wednesday granted an
Injunction against the striking min
ers and all the persons TO prohibit
them from interfering in anv man
ner with the work Of the miners in
the Fsirmont coalfielos who have re-
fusea to strike.
Two hundred or more strikers u
several organizers have been paradlng
around IN the Fairmont field trying
70 hiring ont the miners. The injunc-
ton prohibits them from using threats
intimidation or force. United States
Marshal q. ID. Elliott and several den
mites went 70 Fairmont 20 serve the
Injunction and sea it enforced.
Seven Of the strike leaders were ar
rested at MononRah and were taken
to jail at Fairmont. charged with VI
olating the injunction. The Sheriff
had no difficulty In serving the war
rants and no resistance was offered.
The men arrested are National Board
Member William Morgan and Organ
izers Haggertv. MCKAY. Springer
Noon, Poggannini and Edwards.
without a leader or supplies. the
strikers who had been in camp scat
tered and returned to their N
many of them vowing their intention
IF returning tn work.
The injunction papers were issued
against Thomas Haggerly. the leader.
Mother Jones and a dozen other
national organizers of the United
Mine Workers. They are summoned
to appear before the Judge the last
Monday in June. The prohibition is
sweeping and restralns tie strikers
from entering upon the property OF
the companies, from c~ongregatlng IN
large numbers near the plants or from
threatening or l~ntimldating employees
of the mine operators.
The mines are as usual
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-14

ment. He does not consider the pro-
%prietorship of a newspaper to be con-
sistent with the dignity of a peer OF
England. Nevertheless, Lord Glenesk,
proprietor of the Morning Post, is one
of the ablest, most respected members
of the house of lords. Lord Glenesk
has never dreamed of selling his news
paper, which, however, is an extreme
ly valuable property.
Formerly there was a legal obstacle
to the creation of naturalized English
men as peers. This law was enacted
to prevent William of Orange from
making lords of a number of his Dutch
friends.
Cliveden. from which Mr.. Astor will
take his title, is the splendid seat
which he bought from the duke II
Westminster several years ago. The
price was then said to be S1,250.O00.
Cliveden is on the Thames, between
Taplow and Cookham, about seven
miles above Windsor. The famous
mansion towers behind the ripping
Thames for a mighty moat. Long the
woods of Cliveden were the resort OF
many a river picnic. but Mr.. Aston felt
compelled to close the grounds to Wis
itors.
Cliveden house has been written
largely in English history. Perhaps
the most celebrated of its
was George yilliers, second duke Of
buckingham, the witty and p~rofigatc
~favorite of Charles ii. The addition
of the words "of Taplow" to the new
title will. as usual, further individual
ize It. It has long been known that
Mr.. Astor's social and political am
billions pointed straight to the house
of peers. The head of the house OF
Aston. he chose to expatriate himself
in 1908 and take up his residence in
England.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-14
TELEPHONE ACROSS OCEAN.
Prof. Pupin, Inventor of Induction
Coils, Talks of Wireless Teieg-
rapby and Cables.

Prof. Michael /. Pupin, of Columbia
university, the other day declafed
nat the principal value of wireless
telegraphy viii always be for com
munication with vessels at sea and
not for long distance messages be-
tween fixed stations; that it will be
only a comparatively short period of
time before it would pe possible to
telephone from New York to San
Francisco, and that the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph com
panies were two of the most inert
organizations in the world.
There is no doubt in my mind"
said Prof. Pupin, that wireless tele-
graphy will be a great commercial
success. Wireless messages may be
sent across the ocean, but the work
win be necessarily slow. They can
never compete with the cables if the
cables are developed to their highest
efficiency. The cables certainly are
not so developed to-day. Wireless
messages can never be sent at great
distances on land. The land is n
poor conductor"
In regard to n development OF
his scheme for ocean telephony and
the use of the device on land he
said:
by the use of these induction coils
of my apparatus at intervals of
every few miles it will be possible
before long to carry on a CONVERSE
ton without difficulty with San
"
establish an ocean telephony system
until the land work has been thor
oughly tried.
The Western Union and Postal
companies are both using Anticipated
methods. The Western Union COM
pany does not spend ten cents a
year for experiments, so far as i can
learn"