davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-28
FLIRTING FOR RECREATION.
Harvard Professor Says Boys and Girls
should Think OF Each Other Little.

Harvard Professor Says Boys and Girls
Should Think OF Each Other Little.
BosToN, June 27.--Prof. George Herbert
Palmer OF Harvard. twice married and
reported to be contemplating third
venture In matrimony. has come forth
with the pronunciamento that little
flirting, properly conducted Of course,
is not only advisable but even imperative
for the average college boy and girl.
Flirting Is the surest road toward the
proper knowledge OF social life, declares
the professor. who has the distiction Of
being the oldest member Of the Harvard
faculty and whose second wife. Alice
Freeman Palmer. was president Of Welles-
ley College from 1881 to 1887.
II think the girls Of Radcliffe and the
boys Of Harvard devote too much Of their
time to study says Prof. Palmer. They
should mingle little frivolity with their
studies; In other words. they should firt
II am reminded OF a girl graduate
OF Radcliffe who studied hard. She
never went anywhere. While the other
girls were having a good time she re-
RTadusted % with high honors. and, when
that She would have to Art good and
hard TO make up for lost time. and she
said that she would.
sOf course II makes a good deal OF
difference who docs the flirting, wher
and with whom. The time. the place and
the boy and girl have good deal to do
with II.
III all oould ses the tired out boya and
rirls that I see all would, know.
admit that Q little bit Of nirtlng now and
then Il real recreation: -.
The sun., 1909-06-28
OUT TO BURN RED TAPE.
Secretary BallInser Goes West to Simplify
Indian Affairs. ~. -

CHICAGO, June 27.-Secretary n. A.
Ballinger Of the Department Of the In
terror was in Chicago yesterday on his
way West on tour Of inspection.
He made no secret Of the fact that be
is going on the warpath TO burn the red
tape Of the Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
He laid the foundation for his campaign
In the long conference with Mr.. Sorenson,
superintendent Of the local Indian ware
house. making detailed inquiries into
the manner OF conducting business with
the agents, and inspected the stock of
goods on hand which is being shipped
daily by carloads TO the reservations.
Il am not afraid TO cut away the rod
tape when see that 1t Is hamperinG the
work Of the Department. said the SEQ
retary. There are going to be radical
changes In the manner OF conducting
Indian affairs. am already convinoed
at the beginning Of my trip that there
are many incompetent agents who will
have to step down and out.
"The principal business OF my trip Ia
the investigation OF the reclamation ser
vice to determine what projects ATE In
the greatest need. The work Of the irri-
CATION projects will not be lessened By
the dry farming experiments In senll-
arid regions. The dry farming ID. only
used where irrigation Is out OF The qutS-
hon.'
The sun., 1909-06-28
"PROTECT" CAN'T STAND HIM.
A Boy So had That the Christian Brothsrs
Patience Snaps.

II has long been a habit with other
children's corrective institutions when
they got a child they couldn't handle to
send him to the Catholic Proteotory.
seldo m does a case arise in which that
institution has TO call for help.
Last night however, Brother Ceceiian.
ono of the Christian brothers in charge Of
the protectory, and a special policeman
took to the night court Antonio CurTier,
is wears old, Of 30 River street, brooklyn,
who was committed to the protectory
time ago On ehnTge cha 81 petit ,dsSeny Rsssox
that the young man had threatened harm
70 brothers and inmates and displayed
sluna shot which he had taken from the
boz. he said Currier had started q
n,itiny and had conducted himself in
manner that made IL unwise to try to keep
him any longer A.
reformatory on Hart's Island for change
The sun., 1909-06-28
STUDENT EXCHANGE pROJECT
TRAVEL SCH0G.ARSHIPs FOR
ENGLAND, u. s. AND CANADA.
All Round Men Likely to Prove Leaders
to Re Chosen to Learn tho lao OF
Other Lands-Brttish Committee
Formed-S0J 500 Wanted for Trial.

All Round Men Likely TO Provo Leaders
to BE Chosen to Learn the IAfe OF
Other Lands-British Committee
Formed-s0I 500 wanted for Trial.
Special Cabls Despateh to TIE SUE
LONDON. June 27.-With the object OF
providing opportunities for educated
youths of the United Kingdom. Canada
and the United States to obtain real in
sight into tho life, customs and progress
Of other nations. q movement was re-
Gently inaugurated for the establishment
,of travelling scholarships and tho inter
change OF promising students between
the three countries named. The soheme
Is designed for those who. it may be rea-
sonAbly supposed. will become leaders
Of thought and action in civil and miinio-
ipal life. .,.,.--.
An influential representative committee
will be formed with Lord Strathoona as
president for the United Kingdom, and
be Premier Asquith, Lord CHrzons as
Chancellor Of Oxford University, Vice
Chancellor Mason Of Cambridge Uni
versity. Mr.. Balfour as Chancellor Of
the Edinburgh University. the chancellors
or vice-ohancellors Of the Royal Irish,
Welsh, Glasgow, Manchester. Liverpool.
Sheffield and other universities. the
Roman Catholic Archbishop Of West
minister, the Bishop OF London and the
president Of the London Chamber OF
Commerce. The general committee will
include representatives Of all branches
Of university work. a. ~,
The plan is extremely comprehensive
within the limit. that in addition to aca-
be what Is popularity known as saN round
men, selection being along the lines Of
the Rhodes scholarships. The plan
among other things aims at mutual
International understanding. promoting
interest in civic and social problems and
afiording facilities for technical and in
dustrial students to examine the methods
Of other countries. fs fus
1t is proposed to establish two travel
ling bureaus in New York and London
respectively with initially twenty-eight
scholarships: namely. fourteen for the
universities of the United Kingdom. ten
for the United States and four foe Canada.
the arrangements being controlled by
one committee for the United Kingdom
and one for the United States and Canada.
The cost is estimated at ts7. 800 for ng-
gested experimental three years and the
English committee proposes to appeal
for q guarantee fund Of $4,000 condi-
tionally upon the United States giving
or guaranteeing s22 500 and Canada So.ooo.
1t is hoped that the first interchange can
be made effective ncxt year. 1t ia an
nounced that although committees have
not yet been organized In the United
States and Canada there is widespread
recognition Of the value of the scheme
in those countries. and many OF the most
prominent educationists in both have
promised cooperation If. the soheue ID
financed. .-.- =, ,,,,tt
The sun., 1909-06-28
The Weather.

The area OF high pressure from the LAKES was
Central Yesterday morning over Lake ontario
/, caused cooler weather In the Middle Atlantic
and New England States The temperature over
the rest OF the country remalneo ptse"sany
',n,,.nged, showers were general In the Mis-
.ou1. Misslssippi and Ohio valleys and In south
an New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Th.rc was no decided storm formation any.
In this city the day was cloudy. with thunder
showers and somewhsi cooler clearing IN inc
sfternoon fresh 70 Hight noriheAst 70 eas' WHO'S
.v.,.gc humidity, rs per cent; barometer cor.
rec,ed 10 read to sea level al a. NJ. oos; 81
sP. NJ. ao.o6.
The temperature yesterday a. recorded by the
,cncIsI thermometer, 10 shown In the annexed
The sun., 1909-06-28
5TH AVE. STAGE NOT so POKY
Driver OF One Il Accused OF Making
10 Miles an Hour.

James Toland Of 1174 Park avenue.
operator OF a Fifth avenue automobile
stage, was In the Yorkville police court
yesterday on q complaint OF running his
stage at the rate Of twenty miles an
hour.
Bicycle Policeman Murray said he held
his stop watch on the stage late Saturday
nj ght as IL hustled along with load OF
passengers between Fifty sixth and Fifty
fourth streets.
Il didn't know those stages could go
more ahan about four miles an hour. or
as fast as the belt line horse cars down my
way remarked Battery Dan Finn.
Some OF the stages can make thirty
miles an hour said the policeman.
.Myl my! but this town Is developing.
The last time rode in those stages was
when Elliott 7. Shepard owned them.
They were pretty slow, but were better
than walking remarked the Magistrate.
He asked Toland II he could make
twenty miles au hour. The operator said
he GOULD but didn't think he had. He was
held In 500 bail for trial. Alderman
Joseph Donohue. who seemed TO be much
Interested In tho case. was accepted as
The sun., 1909-06-28

Highest tompefatuTe, ", ~ If"0 n M
WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TOPAZ AND To'hoH.
row
70, saasrn Nsv York and N'p England pnriv
cloudy vth local shopers to-day ana 10 morroo; "o'
mueh change IN ffmptrafurfi noN eonooN ., s."as
ror ,be District Of Columbia, eastern Pennsyl-
ynnla, New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and Vir'
rini., partly cloudy. probably local showers. to'
dny and 10 morrow; Night variable winds.
For western New York. western PsnnsylvaniA
and Ohio, partly cloudy with local showers to-day
and to-uprrow; nght variable windA = ----- I.
The sun., 1909-06-28
CHINAMAN STARS ANNOYER.
whistle Brings Others to His Aid and
Mob Gathers In Ottawa.

OTTAWA, June 27.-There was fracas
here tonight In which Chinaman stabbed
a young boy named O'Connen. Three or
four Chinese standing at the corner Of
O'Conner and Slater streets were being
pelted with sand and gravel by. some
lads when one Of them suddenly leaped
toward the assailants and drawing q
knife stabbed O'Connell in the neck.
The wound is slight.
The Chinaman blew a whistle and fifty
Of his compatriots were Immediately on
the soene. A crowd Of several hundred
white men also gathered and became
menacing. The man who did the stab
bine decamped and the others noting the
temper Of the crowd scattered.
A hue and cry began, but the man who
stabbed the boy escaped. The police
don't expect 10 capture him.
The sun., 1909-06-28
SAD BLOW FOR WELLMAN.-
Once Again He Can't start BaiissslAs
Poiewsrd-St0rm wrecks Hts Qlsea.-

Special Cable Despatch to ThH SUN. '7'e,
TRoNpHJEM. June T.-The steamer
chartered for the Wellman Arctic expstii-
ton has returned to Tromsoe from Spits-
bergen. 1t reports that the airship shed
was destroyed by a storm at Christmas.
1t is believed that this accident may
possibly prevent the start Of the expsdi-
ton this year. 1t will certainly render
Wellman's atte mpt to reach the Pole
more difficult
The sun., 1909-06-28

Lieut.. Edwin w. Hiscox, stood very good
chance Of being blown into thousand
pieces, for. theoretically. the field gun
was aiming at their wall. The guns on
both sides continued their volleys for
several minutes, the Gray reserve and sup
port coming to the aid Of their outposts.
and 1t was a case Of nip and tuck. Just
when things were getting good and lively
the umpres had the Cease Firing call
sounded.
The next hour was given to Ma or
Landon TO make a reconnaissance OF his
opponents position. His men must have
figured it out pretty exactly, Tor when
Major Mclean led the Browns in the re-
treat. which was tho second part OF his
side Of the problem, Major I'andon's
forces we're right on his heels. Then they
got into the woods and lost the trail for
while and the Browns had ample oppor-
tunitv TO skip out on the other side before
the Grays sighted them. After that "
was merely a question OF a successtui
getaway for Major Mclean, M n.d ahd down .noIS iSa
terraced slopes TO the camp he got there
without a great deal Of discontinue.
One Of the unofficial mishaps OF the
forenoon happened while Commissary
Sergeant jacques was being driven by
Corporal McFadden In the, oommissary
automobile TO Brewster. a sizable village
four miles away, to buy some medicine
for Capt. j. Weston Meyers, In command
VI the commissary. Capt. Meyers WASH
~ Su we'll whom he arose on Saturday
nSpsning and the unavoidable need LOT
strong language before breakfast to the
kitchen crew which his Office demanded
left him UNFIT for the arduous day ahead.
30 Sergt, jacques went to Brewster 70
get him something. On the homeward
,rip In an effort TO give farmers risky
team plenty OF the road Corporal M9fad-
skidded 70 the ditch. and whsn the car
'''n.le. =
The sun., 1909-06-28

Us Shakespeare dead7" said stroller
on Park row. "Ive heard the question
on so MANY sides lately that it fairly
haunts me, but it was with relief, il
with some mild surprise, to-day that |
learned that he is at any rate appreciated
in the moving picture show field. |
" as passing one OF the theatres OF moving
picture shows and saw on the announce
ment board in front:
'ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL
FINE DRAMA
The sun., 1909-06-28
NOT TO BUY WESTERN UNION.
President Of American Telephone and
telegraph Says Report 10 Untrue.

LYSDoSvLLI, Vt. June T,-Presl-
dent Theodore N. Vail OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company, when
soon to-day at his summer homo regard
Ing the repot that the telephone company
was to purchase the Western Union
Telegraph Company, said:
sIhave nothing TO say about the matter
sxospt that the report 10 untrue:
The Springdale news., 1909-05-07
THE CHURCHES.

Christian Church. Services each Lords Day. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday evening.
 James McGuire, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45, B. F. Seantland, Supt.
 First Baptist Church-Services every Sunday at | a. Ill. and : D. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. Ill. every Sunday.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Young Peoples Bible Glass Friday evening.
 l.. $. Ballard, Pastor. Presbyterian Church Services at II a. III. and 7:45 p. m., second and fourth Sabbaths.
 Sabbath School at 9:45 d. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. III.
 Wm. H. Morrow, Pastor. The First Methodist Episcopal Church, Il q. m. Subject "1'he Church on the Rock.
 8 p. III. Subject Turning the World Upside Down"
 Sabbath school 9:45 a. III.
 Epworth League p. III.
 Prayer meeting Thursday s p. III.
 Ladies Aid Society at Mrs. James Masoner's Wednesday, , ?. I'll.
 All welcome.
 Preaching next Sunday at the Lutheran Church at 10 a. III. and at 2:30 p. m. Everybody is cor dially invited to these services.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-07

ter was below 25 degrees, and men, women and children swarm ed into the orchards, keeping oil smudge pots and fires made from refuge burning.
 As a result the tender buds were protected and 20 per cent of the crop Is declared safe. In the see- tions where smudging was not resorted to there will be little fruit.
 It required every orchard-heat- ing device that could be inproy- ised for the occasion and every available able-bodied person to man them to maintain within the orchard area the temperature above the danger point, and at that there was often a margin of safety of less than two degrees.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-07

with his parents Friday morning back to his home, where they all expect to reside in the future.
 Frank Phillips is very liberal. He has taken to keeping people over night, and boarding them and their horses for nothing. Or that is, he has the promise of getting some stove wood cut.
 Richard Sites, or as he was better known, Uncle Dicky Sites who used to live near Clifty, died at Eureka Springs and was bur jed at Clifty April 18th. On the same day Mir. Sites was buried Allen Ray of near Clifty was buried ln the same grave yard. MT. Ray died on the morning of April 18th from the effects of dSlIHid.
 It seems that April 18th was quite all eyentful day for this neighborhood. On the evening of that day Miss Mag Samuels of near Clifty and Bert Stillwell of Kansas, were united in marri- age at the home of Fred Lothes, who performed the ceremony. They started for Kansas on the following Friday morning, where they expect to make their future home. They have the best wishes of their many friends m Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-07
WHAT THE CITY
 COUNCIL HAS BEEN DOING.
Ordered Street Reopene1.-- May
 or Appoints Committees.

The regular monthly meeting of the town council was held Tuesday night.
 It was decided to reopen the street leading east from the resi- denee of Judge Berry, and in- stead of building bridge across the creek, the banks on each side will be cut down so as to make crossing an easy matter except i'll cases of high water.
 The marshal's report showed there had been collected for street work the sum of S34, and d like amount expended on the streets. The collection Tor license amount ed to $500, nothing for fines, which shows that Springdale peo- pie have been on their good be- havior the past month. Accounts aggregating S124.S9 were allow ed
 The council adjourned to meet agaln last night, at which time it was expected the question of the sewage at the Arcade Hotel would be disposed of.
 At previous meeting of the council A. l. Berry was reelected marshal and Oscar Cardwell night watch, and the mayor an- nouneed the following standing committees:
 Street Wilson Cardwell, ]. NJ. Hewitt, w. c. Ownbey.
 SanitAry-Chas. Smyer, w. C. Ownbey. Dr. F. B. Young.
 Cemetery-W. A. Graves, Chas. Smyer, w. H. Searcy.
 Auditorium and grounds W. G. Ownbey and Wilson Cardweli
The Springdale news., 1909-05-07
STRAWBERRIES
 REFINING FAST. GAR LOT SHIPMENTS WILL BE.
 GIN BY MONDAY. BERRIES UNUSUALLY GOOD. All Indications Now Point to a Successful Season for the
 Berry Growers.
BERRIES UNUSUALLY GOOD.

Strawberries have been rlpen- ing rapidly this week. and, al- though il was Hot expected that car lot shipments would begin before the first of next week, 1t Is possible that the two associa- tions here may join i'll with John son and send out a car Saturday. The berries in Springdale will be handled this season by the old Springdale Shippers, Union, and the Farmers Union. I. NJ. Phil lips is the manager of the former and Wilson Gardwell the latter.
 Up to Wednesday afternoon % crates had been shipped out by express, $ being shipped Wednesday. Ne understand there were more than seventy crates brought in N Wednesday,, those that We're not shipped be- ing. sold to supply the home trade. The price "Wednesday ranged from S1 .ee to Sl.90 crate, and in ole or two instances We under stand s2.00 per crate was paid for some extra good berries.
 Although the price IS lower than ordinarily Il tfe beginning of the season the berries are real ly better than usual, and when the growers are able to load in car lots the price will be better. The outlook for d good season was never better than at this time.
 Seven ears of berries were ship ped from Van Buren Tuesday, making 2s cars so far this season up to that time, not including express shipments. Growers down there are getting S2.50 per crate now, which IS better than 1t was at the beginning of their season. The Van Buren Argus says the demand for berries is good.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-07

one way or another until the peo- say what they want. We have decided, therefore, to submit the matter directly to the voters of the district, and will be guided by the will of the people as ex- pressed by their votes. It will be submitted at the coming cleo ton, and If you want the board to bond the district and build a house as suggested above, come out at the election and say so by your vote.
 As to the amount of bonds, the board will not be willing to issue more than S12.0oo for We feel that If We get above that amount that we cannot maintain our schools and the lively interest now manifest without more tui- ton than above suggested.
 Of course in building we should have an eye to the future, and so arrange that should occasion de- mand 1t such additions could be made as might be deemed neeess- ary for the best interests of all concerned.
 It is the wish of the board that all patrons will feel an in- terest i'll this matter and attend the coming election. The school board is here to accept the de- cision of the people, and now it IS up to you.
 By order of the board,
 F. A. GILLETr,
 Secretary.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-07
 CLIFTY

Alfred Hadley was in Clifty Saturday.
 Corn planting seems to be the order of the day about Clifty.
 MT. Sandlian expects to begin saving again the second week in May.
 Uncle Tommy Harp and uncle Alfred Harp of near Clifty are both very sick.
 We still have fair prospect for fruit in this neighborhood, unless the frost Friday night killed 1t.
 John Adams was in from Ok lahoma Thursday. He started
The Springdale news., 1909-05-07
SULPHUR CITY

We are having few days of cool windy weather.
 Bob Boaz of Fayetteville, vis- ited relatives here Sunday. Frank Harris made a business trip to Fayetteville Monday. John Brewer of Durham at- tended church here Sunday. Miss Lena Lewis of Carter, at- tended church here Saturday night.
 Miss Sarah Lewis of Durham, is helping care for Mrs. J. k. Harris.
 Emry Shook of Carter visited his brother. C. A. Shook here Sunday.
 Joe Greebe of Johnson visited his parents here Saturday and Sunday.
 C. A. Lewis, of Elkins, was a pleasant caller here Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Dollie Hill of Carter IS visiting a few days with Mrs. Mills this week.
 A few of the young folks had singing at J. l.. McConnell's Sun day afternoon. Several of the young folks of Black Oak attended church here Saturday night.
 Rev. D. l.. Hood filled his reg ular appointment here Saturday night and Sunday. Misses Martha Harris and Liz zie Smith went to Van Burer Sunday to DICK strawDerrieS at that place.
 The Sulphur City Rebekah Lodge will have a basket supper on the night of the 18th of this month for the benefit of the lodge. We will have music and recitations. Everybody IS cor dially invited to come and help us in the work.
 LoHESrAR. A widow doesn't always feel as somber as sue is dressed.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-07

The soda fountain seems to b, a fizzical necessity in summer.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-07
CAPITOL ID
 BE COMPLETED BILL PASSES BOTH BODIES OF
 THE LEGISLATURE. APPROPRIATES $795,OO0.OO It is Thought the Building Will be Completed Within
 Two Years.
APPROPRIATES $7g5,OOO.OO

The Oldham State Capitol bill, which passed the House at this mornings session and HOW only awaits the governors slgna- ture to become law, finally set ties the State Capitol muddle over which the legislature has strug- gled for the past three months, and the legislators and the entire State will heave sigh of relief that this troublesome matter has finally been settled. The bill Is for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the Patterson bill diseharging contractors, com mission, architect and providing for the formation of a new com mission, of which the governor Is to be member. The passage of the Patterson bill made the Oldham bill q necessary measure, and 1t required only ma jority vote to pass 1t in both branches.
 It las been the object of legis- lative fire for more than Il month and finally passed after one of the most stormy times ever wit messed in the Arkansas legisla- tare.
 The provisions of the bill brief ly, are:
 To provide for a commission of four to be appointed by the gov- ernor, with the governor as ex- otficio member. Each commits sloner to execute bond for S25, ,00o.
 To take possession of all books, papers, plans, etc, of the old commission.
 To complete the new State Capitol with the exception of the terrace, power house, heating and lighting and work below the basement floor.
 Appropriatlng a53o,0oo for the completion of the Caldwell X Drake contract. Appropriating Slo0,o00 for marble and seagliola finish in the interior.
 Appropriating S175, ,0oo for tearing out and replacing defee- tive work.
 Appropriating S7o,0oo for water connections, expenses and salary of commission, etc.
 Appropriating S120, GOO for the construction of stone dome.
 Authorizing the working ol 100 convicts upon the State Capi' tol.
 To employ competent archi' tect and superintendent.
 Relevying the State Capito tax of l 1-2 mills until the build ing is completed.
 The bill carries total appro priation of S795, ,ooo in cash. | also provides for working 1o( convicts upon the work, which is estimated at S50,000, making { grand total of SS50, ,000.-Littl, Rock Democrat.