davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-10
attempted your rescue would have meant
suicide for me-

suicide for me-
Eustace Miles has Of course been inter-
viewed upon his defeat in the tennis cham
pionshp. He attributes the main cause OF
his defeat to the American tennis balls,
"They are very compact he said, more
like racquet balls They fy Oh the racquet
quicker than English balls, and the long.
dragging English stroke which had been
practising proved absolutely useless
Latham found il just the same.
mo, | don't think the difference IN our
ages had anything to do with the result OF
the match think one can keep OF age for
many years by attention to diet. / was
older at q than am now at So
The May number Of the CornhW AOgaf'ne
has an interesting paper entitled Mr.. Glad
stone at Oxford ls9l' II consists mainly
of notes made Of his talk at breakfast
lunch, dinner and in the college common
rooms when he visited Oxford in 1891, he
being then SO
On one occasion he was asked II he had
read BryCe's book on America, and said:
Not all Of it. can't say all, but enough
to see what a valuable and laborlous book
it is. The Americans are astonished At IT,
The development Of millionaires in America
is extraordinary Now, there's Carnegie
Carnegie began at four shillings week
Il got him to write an article in the -
Magazine, which regard as most remark
able He there argues for the duty OF max
ing great fortunes and enumerates three
ways Of spending them.
1.-TWO are bad-one is good, The bad ones
mind don't 60 with him here-not in
the first one-not for a moment-are () be-
aueathing it to your wife and children; (2)
beaueathing il to any one else-in fact, to
charitable institutions. There l agree with
him, every word'-slapping his hand hard
on the table The good one is (9 giving II
away in your lifetime
At breakfast one morning he told the FOL
lowing story Of the Queen and the old Duke
Of Cambridge, Commander In Chief OF the
British Army. Lord Mark Kerr had sworn
at some troops at a review before the Queen.
The Queen sent for the Duke Of Cambridge
and said he must reprimand Lord Marx.
which the Duke did as follows;
Look here, Mark, her Majesty heard you
swear, and she said she was damned II she'd
stand it
The working Of the new British patent
law is being extensively used by the Tarih
Reformits in support Of their party policy
They point out the admissions in the German
press that the law has seriously prejudiced
German industry, for patented articles OF
German origin can no longer be made at
the German factory and shipped TO England.
They must be made in England
As a natural result numerous new fac
tories will have 10 be started in England,
some indeed having already been built,
This benefit to British industry. II Is pointed
out. will be due purely and solely TO a
tariff reform measure. for the patents act is
absolutely protectionist in character.
A further point Is also made. The
Berliner Td0eblda has already urged its
Government to conclude treaty with
Great Britain on the subject Of patents
on the lines Of those already In force with
Italy and Switzerland,
Here say the Tarin Reformers. is =
protective act which We can already use
The sun., 1908-05-10


not in one detail only but in all, the better
will be our position as a competitor for the
trade Of the world
On the Minnetonk0. which leaves London
May for New York. will he conveyed the
decorative suite Of mural paintings just
completed by Mr.. Abbey for the Pennsyl-
vana Capitol at Harrisburg. Another and
an unannounced work from the hand OF
the famous artist will also be carried on
the Minnetonka. The reason Of this should
be carefully related.
Since the completion Of the irescoes
they have been privately exhibited at the
Imperial Institute. South Kensington,
London. where they have been the object
Of admiration on the part Of those privileged
70 inspect them. The apartment where
they we're shown was rallied on In order
that they might be packed for their long
journey, and this afternoon they lay In the
centre OF the floor in a stout wooden case
several feet vide by approximately twenty
feet or 80 long.
The apartment contained only . lady
and a middle aged, we'll attired smiling
little man in a silk hat. holding In his left
hand a large jam pot Of black paint. the
brush in his right, his whole attitude one
Of contemplation Of the effect OF the fresh
paint with which he had just been dec
Grating the wooden case. There was no
shading. no pespecti ve. not even any
splendid sort Of daring about this attempt
to do something at once actual and sug-
gestive," TO quote the words Of q critic
about the paintings but II perfection Of
alignment could compensate for the Absence
OF these artistic attributes then the result
should take high rank In the coniraternity
Of art.
The result was direct and to the point,
il could be easily appreciated by the most
obtuse critic, this legend 'To the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania Then this could
be no ordinary workman either.
IL was not. In answer 10 the inquirer
"My name is Abbey. SIR he said.
Penny in the slot savings banks are the
latest idea to promote thrift among Berlin
school children. manufacturer Of can.
dies recently applied TO the municipal coun'
Gil for permission to place automatio sweet
meat machines in the communal sohools
The town authorities refused TO grant 1t,
but the suggestion gave them an idea, which
has been 90 successfully carried out that il
is TO be adopted in all Berlin schools.
Automatic savings banks were placed in
a school house. The child who dropped in
a coin received in return a numbered
counter. When the child has collected
ten Of these cardboard counters they are
taken 10 the schOolmaster, who presents
him with a savings bank book in which
the deposit Is entered.
The machines have BEEN in operation for
two months at the Schoenberg schools
During the first month over $3.50 was found
in the form Of ten pfsnnig pieces. The
month just expired brought only half q
dollar lees.
4.
The sun., 1908-05-10

Merry del Vale a Neapolitan chanteuse,
has no connection whatever with Cardinal
Merry del Val, the Papal Secretary OF
State.
The woman has been performing Tor
some time in a local music hall. The police
have tried many times in vain to induce
her to adopt a name which does not recall
80 vividly that Of the prelate but to do this
she has steadfastly refused, on the ground
that TO change her name would entail great
loss. The climax came few days ago
when the Cardinal was sorely puzzled by
the receipt Of number Of ardent love letters
and parcels Of new comic songs. submitted
as being eminently suited TO the voice OF
the addressee.'
Inquiries resulted In the discovery that
the music hall management had further
added 10 the confusion the similarity be-
tween the names created by dropping the
final syllable in the artists name from the
printed programme. An appeal from the
Cardinal through the police headquarters
resulted in another entfeaty addressed TO
the singer 10 change her name. but all she
was willing to do was 10 insert the above
notice in the newspapers.
Perhaps one needs 10 be German born
and bred TO realize TO it's uttermost depth
the emotion called forth by the announce
ment that a new recipe for brewing ex-
celent beer has been discovered. This
soul stirring notice comes from Neumdn-
ster, and the discovery is not without his
torical interest, as the recipe dates back
To the middle Of the thirteenth century.
While repairing some ponderous six
teenth century tones in the archives OF
that town the leather covers Of them were
found to be stuffed, for the sake OF giving
| additional strength, with some far more
ancient parchment manuscripts relating
to the old st. Vicelns monastery in the
neighborhood.
One Of the parchments seems to be part
Of diary kept by the brother TefectordriuS,
in which il Is stated that 'since the newly
arrived friars from Franconia are sicken-
ing and find the air here very raw and the
mead unpalatable, the Prior Of Bamber
Monastery hath lent US for season the
services OF Father Hilarius so that he may
teach US 70 brew from barley q potion
which, though bearing the ordinary name
OF certrisid lbeerl is far stronger and better
than the ale brewed by the common people.
1t is not prepared quickly, as II must lie
and ferment in a cold cellar for upward
Of two months. 1t tastes right pleasantly,
and is accounted TO be as medicine to the
sick and a comfort to the healthy
Then follows the recipe, concluding with
a malediction on those who would appro-
pirate il without the consent Of the monas-
terry. A local brewery has prepared the
concoction according to this prescription
Of $50 years ago. and II has turned out to
be 30 excellent that 1t is proposed to intro
duoe 1t wholesale to the beer drinking
community. -
Does present day civilization and culture
make US happier, more contented-in a
word, better men and women7 The ques-
ton Prof. Sombart Of Paris unhesitatingy
The sun., 1908-05-10

Great amusement has been caused in
Rome by an announcement published in
the MsssdOoero. to the effect that Mile.
The sun., 1908-05-10

The following incident Of the Kaiser's
visit 10 Corfu is told by the correspondent
~ the Neaes Wiener TGgsbIdh. Among
ether places he visited was Death Island,
where an ancient nunnery exists.
Arriving Unexpectedly he found the
superior cleaning the church lamps and two
nuns securing the floor. The Kaiser entered
into conversation with one nun. while King
George acted as interpreter. The Kaiser
asked the nun how long she had been in
the nunnery. She replied:
About twenty years.
The Kaiser remarked that she must have
commenced her novitiate very early. She
said, at l6'
The Kaiser then asked: what caused
YOU when 40 young, almost child, TO re-
nounce the world and it's pleasures1 Some
great misfortunel'
She answered, 'No, only love for God.
And YOU, who have remained in the world,
what pleasures do you find in itH'
The Kaiser without replying asked: Did
II cause you no sorrow to sacrifice your
vouth?'
She said, "What is youth! A dewdop
10 the field, which nature gives in the night
and which disappears with the first rays
Il the morning sun
After this the Kaiser left her, shaking
biI head.
The sun., 1908-05-10

as a lever for obtaining better terms from
our foreign competitor. While we allowed
free trade in patents Germany had nothing
to gain by negotiating treaty The
moral Is obvious. The more leverage
we obtain by reform Of the fiscal system.
not in one detail only but in all the better
will be our position as a competitor for the
trade Of the world
The sun., 1908-05-10

The silence cure is the latest panacea
recommended by a London vicar. 1t is
particularly advocated as a cure for the
nany nervous and mental diseases which
aHect modern society. Tho Rev. B. 5.
Lombard advanced his theory in lecture
nm Silence as a Factor in Healing de-
Iiyered before the Psycho-TheraPeutio
Society.
II was possible. said the lecturer. TO
waste an enormous amount OF vital energy
Ivy excessive talking. and the excessive
islger was a human vampire sapping the
vital energy of those around him.
People who are silent by nature he
.,plsined. "are seldom i'll. Very often
hose whom the specialists receive in their
consultinR rooms are great takers. People
induce illness by talking about their health
syrnptoms. To talk about symptoms is
fatal habit.
As an instance OF talking as a factor In
disease Mr.. Lombard quoted the case OF
adv who came 10 his house in condition
n breakdown. She had been 10 specialist
after specialIst with little result and came
Ia him for the spiritual or silencecure.
After staying for some time she left
r4rfsotty cured and in robust health, only
70 be sent back again at the end OF fort
riRht's time a complete wreck. The cause
vas quite simple.
Her woman friends had known her as an
Invalid: and finding her playing on the golf
links In perfect health they came TO AJAX
her all about her treatment. until the poor
woman wat % worn out with talking that
,he rest and silence treatment was for the
time being wasted.
On August u London will welcome its
first party Of Chinese Cocks tourists, On
June A large party OF Chinese are TO leave
HonskonR for a world tour at the cost OF
81 1000 head. The tour is TO take about
FIVE months.
They will sail from Hongkong TO Van
colver, gee Canada and the United States,
and Ireland next. A complete tour oil
England and Scotland will be undertaken.
london will be inspected between August q
and 2s. Then come the European coun-
rros Egypt and the last.
The following story Of Bismarck may be
new 10 some readers; He was out shooting
with friend, when the latter slipped into
rog and cried for help.
I'm afraid cannot help you unless |
also die" said Bismarck, 'and that would
heno advantage TO either Of US. But rather
lhan soe you suffer a lingering death
wall shoot you through the head. Now,
teep III for the love Of heaven or may
allss YOU"
With this he raised his gun 10 his shoulder
and took steady aim. The sinking man
was 80 Mortified that he made one sudden
and terrific ehort and was frce.
shero you are, my boy, said Bismarck
Sos zee you could get out alone. To have
The sun., 1908-05-10
TOLD Or CELEBRITIES ABROAD
SIR ROBERT HARTS DIPLOMACY
WITH THE CHINESE.

Unusual Honor TO Campbell'Bannerman
The Kaiser and the Nun-The silence
cure Preached Gladstone and Carne-
Eie--UnannOunced Painting by Abbey
Love Is Dying, say Certain Frenchmen'
LONDON, April 29.-Buckingham Palace
Is having many improvements made in its
exterior and interior arrangements. The
great ballroom has been slightly enlarged
rcdecorated and generally improved. The
,alsre before the palace has also been dec
,ratcd, and with singular lack OF taste.
on the tallest pair Of columns fianking
iho iron gates at the bottom OF the Broad
Walk through the Green Park have been
placed two gigantic piles Of statuary rep
rcscnting the Genius Of Canada They
portray two very large and apparently
strong boys In Natures garb who support
shields in one hand while with the other
they play with oornucopias from which all
manner Of good things in the way Of fruits
and flowers are pouring Both are standing
amid ye sheayes Of corn.
The ugly and gigantic stone vases which
crown the other pillars are preferable TO
these new evidences of bad taste, and 1t is
quite probable that when the King returns
their career will be checked.
The late Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman
lroke several records as Prime Minister.
Ue vas, Of course, the first Prime Minister
whose Office as such was recognized. He
wac the first Prime Minister to die in the
ofiaal residence, the famous 10 Down
gareet. He was the first Prime Minister
20 nut billiard table in that historic resi-
dencp. and he was the first Prime Minister
for whom on his death the flags on the
Government buildings in Whitehall were
hall masted.
When Gladstone died, and even on the
day Of his burial in Westminster Abbey, the
asgsteiYs in Whitehall remained bare, while
the dav on the Victoria Tower Of the Houses
Of Parliament few triumphantly from the
masthead. Parliament had met that morn
lns to 20 TO the funeral, and when Paria-
men, meets the flag on the Victoria Tower
mus. always be hoisted.
On the day OF Campbell -Bannerman
death the Victoria Tower flag was lowered
10 half mast, a thing never done before
awe in honor Of some royal parsonage.
II was done on this occasion by the order
cl the King.
The sun., 1908-05-10

Does present day civilization and culture
make US happier, more contented-in a
word better men and women7 The ques-
ton Prof. Sombart Of Paris unhesitatingly
answers in the negative. In an article
published in the AnthropoIo0icdl Rsuisv
the French savant says:
Modern civilization has estranged us
townspeople from nature TO such an eI-
The sun., 1908-05-10

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Second judicial
District of the state oi Idaho, In and For
the County OF Latah.
Elias l.. Banta, Plaintiff, VS.. Annie Banta
Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to Annie
Banta, the above named defendant.
You are hereby requested to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district court OF the
second judicial district of the state of Idaho.
in and for the county of Latah, ana answer
the complaint filed herein ca copy Of which is
hereto attached) within twenty days (exciu-
of this summons, II served within this district
or If served out OF this district within forty
days. The said action is brought to recover
II decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between plaintif aud defendant
on the ground of defendants desertion OF
plaintiff for more than year last past,
and for general relief all os which will more
fully appear from the plaintiffs complaint, n
copy of which Is served herewith, hereby re-
ferred to and made II part hereof.
And you are further notified tnat II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, M
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
| to the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court OF the second judicial District OF
the State oi Idaho, in aud
! (SeaD for the county Of I.atah,
this 11th day Of September
A. b. 1905.
AXel T. Ramsteh. Clerk
| by Adrian Nelson, deputy clerk
G.. W, Suppger, Attorney for plaintiff
| Residence and post office address, Kendrick,
| Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
Southwick Items.

Miss Leone Gilman of Gold Hill
attend banquet given bv the ladies
# the PRESBYTERIAN church last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Will Jones of Jimptown visited
relatives in Southwick Sunday. ..
Prof. Estes made q business trip 10
Lewiston Saturday.
Rev. Taylor preached at the Met.
hodIst church last Sunday morning
Rev. Tay Tor has charge of Southwick
congregation the coming year.
Mr. Z. Z. Curry Of Cervellis Orc.
sV sitting frieuds in this vicinity.
Mr. Roy Southw'ck was a business
'isitor in Lewiston Monday.
A very pleasant social affair was
had last week III a banquet given by
the young ladies class of the Presby.
terrain Sabbath school, to the young
mems class of the same school. The
evening was scent IN instructive
and entertaining games, after which
all were invited to the dining room
where a most delicious supper had
been prepared by the ladies.
The banquet was the result Of a
contest that had been going on for
three months. the young men Won. it
was up to the ladies to give the ban
quet. After giveing the ladies vote
OF thanks, at a late hour all went home
having spent very pleasant evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court ofthe County OF Latah,
State Of Idaho.
=. s. Morse, plaintiff Va. Mary Thornton and
Richard Thornton, defendants.
This State OF Idaho sends Greeting to Mary
Thornton and Richard Thornton defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me- at my Offics in Moscow, in the County OF
Latah, on the 30th day of November, 1908,
at IL O'Clock u. m. in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff to answer the
complaint of the above named plaintiff Said
action il brought to recover from you the
sum of $4,000 alleged to be dne from you o
plaintiff for commission on the sale of cert ain
real estate made by plaintiff your agent
which sale was for $S,O0O.oO at a commits
sion of 5 per cent. as will more fully appear
from the complaint on file herein, reference to
which Is hereby made, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court 'Oa the relief demanded
or judgment will be taken against yon for
| $4,000 together with the costs of this suit,
| II you fail t. appear and answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
County, Greeting:
| Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this both day OF
September. 1908.
| Charles NJ . Lnkens, Judge of Probate
G. " Suppiger Attorney for Plaintiff
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16

The rains that are now falling are
very beneficial. as the crops Of corn
and beans as we'll as all grain are
cared for and the farmers can put
eu1 Iand in condition for another
crop. A more desired fall could not
be ask for.
Mrs. Ii. p. Hull received news of
The death of her Brother, Mr. s. G..
Leslie. Mr. Leslie paid visit to Mrs.
Hull last summer and was not feel
ing in the best of health. upon his re-
'ufn east he was taken worse with
ne above result, over work and
neverous prostration. MRS. Hull
mas the sympathy of her friends in
Der bereave nsnt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16

Attorney for plaintiff.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jacob l.. Harrison, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate or Jacob
L. Harrison, deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within 10 months after
the first publication Of this notice. to the
said administrative at the late residence of
deceased, the same being the place tor the
transaction of the business of said estate,
i'll Latah County, State of Idaho.
Flora r. Harrison.
Administrative of the Estate of Jacob l..
Harrison, deceased
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, Sept. 23d, 1908.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
Notice for Publication.


II. S, Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho
October, ii 1903.
Notice il hereby given that
WILLIAM A. WYMAN,
Of Willola, Idaho, who on February
II /. 1902, made Homestead Entry No.
IS So, Serial, No. OSO5, for Sb SW 4
SW 4 and ShNh SW Y SWA Sec
49,. tip 81 N, r 2 W B. M,
has filed notice of intention to
mi IKE Final ) year Proof. Jo estab-
lisla Claim TO the land above desert
be- I, before Register and Receiver. at
Lewiston. Idaho, on the 9th day OF
No Vember, 1908
| Claimant names as witnesses.
NJ ace Morris, of Summit, Idaho
! Hui ert WOhlsein
CaIv in Smathers
| Thomas o Collins All Willoln.
! T. III. Bartlett Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department OF the Interior,
: L. s. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
i October Z, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that
MILES B. PIERCE. of Park. Idaho, who ON
July =, 1907, ade homestead entry No,
12341. Serial No. 0774. for Lot 4. Section
8, Lot 1, Sec. 6, Il. 10 N, X. 1, L. M. oW IA
SW IA, Section 81, and SELL Sell, See
II. Township 40 North, Range /. +. b. VI,
has filed notice of intention to make hna
Communication Proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before Register and
/. Receiver, at Lewiston, Idaho. ON the It'll
.day of November, 1908.
Claimant names witnesses:
I Samuel T. Dunlap, Lester Riddle William
"A McAllister. all of Park, Idaho, Thomas j
Thompson, of kendrick, Idaho.
T. II. Bartlett, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
Notice for Publication

Notice Tor PuDIicat1On
Department OF the Interior
y s Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho
September II, 1908
Notice is hereby given that
THOMAS f. NEEDS
OF Spokane, WASH, who on September II,
1908 made Timber and Stone sworn state
ment No OS34 for E1a SWA, SEA NWA and
SWA SEA. section II, tip 40 n. X. f. BIN
has filed notice of intention to make final
proof 10 establish clam to the land above
described, before Regi-ter and Receiver at
Lewiston, Idaho on the Dist day OF Novem-
Der, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel Fitzgerald, Alfred Arnold, John
Pierstorff, Eliza NJ. Needs, all of lewiston
Idaho.
r. H. Bartlett Register