davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
OBITT an

Mr- Adelaide Shsckrord Hin Buckley .
daughtsi 81 the lat" br Low q Hin and
-diror ~ the sh1.',as ISraeaf. died a. ber
h0ms iu Norr.-towu On SATURDAY, might al or
= proirt'i'd iiins-- she VS. born In
the Friends boarding =. hool IN Providef.,e
She translated from the German and
wrote several poems SHE VAS member
- rsprr~~u' the New Jersey sooia'y ~ the
NATIONAL commit ~ Washington lhi- month
eden, oi tNc No-ri~,"vr bran"h 81
N" M''sil -" l''iN one 81 ~" board Of
mana gers "f the MoIrsto Moman's
kNchansc aud no Memorial Hospital
The Norrt-foWn Indian A~.p'iqtion The
Mon MISSIONARY Sort.ty and ~ christie
piers Houe 81 N"V lork -, Be-ids.
heT husband ON" son survives. Monroe
Eu,kl"y 81 FhuIarlphil
JAMES n simpson. Who served a. An
AL 20 'u-rer n the ciyii var. died Al
ht- HON" 'u Dover, = aged -. - a
"ompI'aliun 81 di~-A~-- following an
aIark ~ gn"umnnia "" had hr-n
the first presid,-hi uf the Peoples HAnk Of
Dover. Which has since become knoWn "a
the Dover Trust company. lie was FOR
kich1rd- n The operation " a "hlin %
genera -'"r"- m nih~rni". Noodport.
D"l-t ani hester y" va Interested in
mining and railroads N Morris county and
20 Virginia be Na~ native ~ Newton
j In the civ'i var he enlisted Nth
Volunteers Later b. ioined tho Third
nil~'l >lai"- cavalry ant became aid 20
ulster We ~ married y" Mis- Aftermath y
him With SiN chiidren Two ueeka Aao thew
celebrated their golden wedding Annivernarv
John Henry Miller. who conceived tho
81 the Ralt more and Ohio railroad. the irus
s'iecfrtc railroad tunnel IN this country.
aud Nho also planned IN. Surauehanna
power plant. died at the Hotel Reunert
halt iinor~. v~strrday OF angina pestoris
he was IN" -on oi Major John Henry hiller,
Who va. coumand"r 81 battalion Of
United Stat"S trOop- AZ FORTRESS Monroe
Vhs.n ths younger Miller Was horn For
~'N~ral years y" lived NJ the fort and after
receiving a private schooling he was cent to
MorEanfown iradrtny rom v here h. wss
graduated IN las Ne then.w~nt 10 Pitts
burg and 81 q v~Hrs 81 ago married Miss
hy h'- VII" and three children lNirs " u
Morgan Waterman Of New Work. GeOFgP
y Miii I,T "hl"f cnS'33.sI Of -" Psnnsyl-
Miller. Of Grove. Prayer A Miller Of BaIti-
more.
Mrs HARMONY. Cu-hman TwicheH. wife
day a. Hart ford after q hastily arranged
operation Her condition was not regarded
a., - S,,.s In,i saturday, afternoon yhsH
Twain,- funeral IN New Work. vas sum
rnonrd ~ return imprdlatrly. She Was
after midnight Mrs TWIrhsII Vas born
daughter Of David : and Juiia Curtis Ca-h-
az Orange. \ J., Nov~mber 1. isas She
has taken an active part IN the work Of the
Asylum Hn Congregational Church Of
which her husband i pastor. Nine children
survive her
Mrs. Louis n. WilheT . prom inent rest
lent 81 G9 oS dad 81 hsr
Old and had lived IN GoWanda al her life
She BE- survived BY one son. Arthur Rirs
Mtiher, The 4ctOr. and two sisters. Mrs
bean postmaster a. 0oWaRda during the
ldmnlptEatlone Of james A 0ar1aid aaA
Chester A. ArthmT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
LtBOR AND THE CHTRCH.
John Mi'rheai says That tnlsnssm Is Es-
seatiaiiy Christian.

John Mitchell. president ~ the
American Federation 10 Labor and chair.
man % the trade agreement department
of the American Federation % labor
spoke a. the church of the Pilgrims. i2isi
~ rect and Madison avenue last evening
On The church and Labor he "A a
that labor needed the support ~ the
Church IN order To gam recognit on IN
Other quarters and declared that union,arn
~ 10 True sense was practical Christianity
lahoT unlpnsD. he sad. had resulted
N an sighf hour dav for he to isars IN M IL
mines and workshops IN praCt iCally every
State 10 tho Union The demand for an
sigh' hour day was al first cona,der,.,l
prarp~t"rou- and unreasonable. vet every
intelligent employer knew the shorter
vo- kdav resulted IN increased efficiency
on the part 81 the workers
la th.s not practical Christianitvs- he
continued saving % The Master was
Suffer httie children 70 come unto Ne
He loved children and tired to make them
happy Do yea not b~heve that a move
ment which has the regulation and
supervision nf child lapOr would meet
with Hts APPROVAL
Sometimes ~ SAID. the demands made.
hy a body It labor uniOnistH seemed IN
reasonable and perhaps IN some INSTANCES
they were unreasonable. because all that
was human was subject Ia error He
admitted that ~ a matter Of cour-- labor
unionism had is evils. hut q was pri-
marty Christian movement and morally
the Church should JOIN heartily IA a move
ment 10 promote the good IN unionissn
and eradicate the evil
He deprecated the strike a. a weapon.
hut said that unIOnism was sometimes
attacked for strikes and mob violence for
which il was not responsible
labor always favored arbitration and
was willing Go abide by a fair decision 81
il claims IL was herr that the moral
support of the Church should ~ felt. he
said 20 a. 20 force capital To grant hear
ing To the workingTnAn and give ham an
LOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

ApTtl -. The storm whlrh was oearal over
the Michigan p-ninsuIa ~ saturday spread
considerably and IT, centre over Virginia
yesterday with cioudne~s and shoNery oundi-
unas overSpreadinG the StAtsS northward Tho
only ennunued rain over the lake TeRtons
Freezing weather which had corrupted ne north
central stats dissppeared and u Gas siightly
AboVs the freeKinE point thraughout me lake
regions. although fTOsts occurred IN Ohio and
Indiana and Killing frost IN Missouri. In the
southern states 10 Waa
The pressure vas high over ths Dahotaa ami
nnost OF the West and loo N the north Psrtnr
onasI but the latter had disturbinE sienaenta
In thts city me day vas rioudy Win rsia 80
night: mttls temperature change. sind. fresh
easseriy. average humidity. a. per cent barometer.
a1rrscasd 20 read n 80 level. at A. NJ. 1p0
y ~. 2a.
TIE asmperatuFe yesterday. - recorded ~ the
oartal Thermometer n shown IN the AnbeHsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
NIWES PPRE>SED ~ nam
~rN-0 We'll hnO~U sniS~ns Captured On
saloon In EItyAbeth.

EIIzAHrIH. Y J April 20 Seven we'll
known men we're arrested tonight in a
raid mad" by detectives from the County
Prosecutor ofic,. and men under Chief
Ut Police Kenny On saloon az Second
and Past Jersey streets The place was
o~n ned by Henry Flagge The police.
refused "a div1ilg- the nR'n~sof the cap
names known
The arrests are the first 10 be made
under the new EXCISE boards regim.
The pri=oDers will h. tax -n befor,. Judge
MahOn IN the city Criminal Court to-
u.IrrpN morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

uAaHusoroH poaRcAsr Voa TO DAT AID To-
nOanoW.
Fog eaasrs New Y0yk. aaoesgs aa1 cashsy
20 daB: uasruIed 0-RSrrOr. noasn1is Sagtaoes
ufnds
Por Nsw EagiAnd. showers % day and cooler
"a western poTtioa. unsetaed % norrow. PROB
shlv local showenx moderate winds. moaaly
easteriy.
For eastern Psnnaytvsnia. New JsFasy and
D~lawara showers and oO1lsr to-day DartlY
cloudy % norrow. modgrass varahls winds
For Maryland. showers to-day and oonasr N
eastern portion. paruy cioudy to-moroW. hGha
- Moderate variable Uinds
For ne nasartct % Columbia. ahOguFs ard
ooolrs to-day. party cloudy t0-moEF0w. ught -
madarAas variahls win1a.
Pr western Rsanayivania. looai rsans tS-ang
1naF a8-muErows modeFaaa a1rnwo1oefiy Wt1oas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
STOLEN CLOTH " mrs SHOP.
Part % tire aS0. Osp0 I.SSt FrSH BI~a-iery
~ CaPItmn HIll. y. o.

FHFN ~ wv RoasstsNtas hSsot NNgstA ttNgAetFFN
~ carlton HtIl. y. D.
Max Friedman. q merchant ~ n Mar
Ike, street. was yesterday before MARis-
traie Cornell IN tho Tomhs court on a
short afidAvit alleging that he was sus-
pected of receiving goods stolen from
the standard BIeachery at Carlton Hill.
Bergen county. y.
The ahidavit was made by Detective
Gilkinson upon Information given ny
Robert Kelly. a private detectivs at IFS
Broadway. who told tho Magistrate that
between 5000 and tlOO.OO worth Of
lawns. linens and cottons had been
stolen from the bleaching plant by EN-
ployees He said that twelve arrests
have been made and elOO0O worth Of the
goods recovered. One hundred and nine
teen pieces. worth about 5000. were found
IN Friedman = place. At - Catherine street..
Kelly said
FTias.iHsH'= .=s=ac= va sss. - bought
the goods in good faith without knowi-
edge that they were stolen. He was re-
leased in 5000 bonds pending exAmina-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
P,rknerl.rt RNnrsi aaNa.

Locust street.. Newark. was fined ssnO
by Recorder Carroll here to-day for at
tempting to pick the pocket % DR. Walter
johnson On an Ere RRilroad train on
which bOth we're passengers DR. John
aon caught Meyers in the act Meyers
mum ether hnd the money 20 pay the ane
a. serve day In jail for each dollar OF
TN amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
No RUNAWAY AUTOISr me-.
FrnnIG Prey Puts HIiinsels Out 70 lea,
AGteE.A ChIba whom Ne Hpa.

AGteT.A ChiAa whom Ne Hlt.
Frank Prey. . salesman. Of 40 We,
End avenue. knock I'd down f0ur-year
Old IrcOs Murphy at lO1d street. and
Columbus avenue yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Frey took her into the car and drove
70 the Red Crol Hospital. az lOOth aGress
and Central PnFk West. Thers she waa
head.
Ny. Fry oook her 70 Der home at i07
Nest lO3d strest and gave himself up 10
a waiting policeman. As aeon a. he could
at bail Mr.. FrNy eook his family phyaI-
can 20 the Murphy RiFi's hOaas ana
chalG was - baAiV ha1a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Long Beach has many features of
which she is very proud, and not the
least of these are her banks. Nothing
more clearly shows the remarkable
and substantial growth of Long Beach
than it's numerous strong banking in
stitutions. AS the oldest and largest
of our city banks the National Bank of
Long Beach affords the best illustra-
tion of this growth. 1t was organized
in June, 1896, as the Bank of Long
Beach with a capital stock of $25,00O.
Jotham Bixby one of the best known
pioneers of Southern California, was its
first president and P. e. Hatch it's
cashier. Long Beach had then a pop
ulation of 1900 and was purely sum
mer city. Seven years later Q903) it
was converted into a national bank
under the name of the National Bank
of Long Beach and it's capital in
creased to 100000, which has since
been increased to S15O,000. During
these fourteen years it has made a
steady growth. always maintaining its
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, June 18.-Arthur
Sweet, a prominent railroad man, was
brought here last night from Salt Lake
City. He is quite i'll and it was be-
lieved the change would benefit him.
His apartments are at 624 West First
street.
Walter Lang, son of the city attorney,
fell from a eucalyptus tree this morn
ing and broke his left arm.
Mayor c. II. Wyndham was given
the third degree last night by the Palos
Verdes lodge of Masons.
Little Hip" will arrive in this city
between s and o'clock tomorrow
morning and will remain until in
the afternoon bathing in the surf and
otherwise enjoying himself.
The contract for the city printing
was awarded last night to the Daily
Telegram company. The contract is
The city council decided last night
to ask the Pacific Electric company
that all cars be brought to stop at
Anaheim street and Fourteenth street
line crossing, instead of putting in an
alarm bell as the company had prom
ised.
A franchise for a conduit which will
connect the Edison power plant at the
harbor with the ocean was sold to- the
Edison company last night by the city
for $780,
The request of the Union Oil COM
pany to erect a storage plant at Sew
enth street and Alamitos avenue was
denied by the council last night, be-
cause of a petition of protest submit
ted by residents of the neighborhood.
The city council last night instructed
the board of public works to take def
mite steps toward the construction of
a $4,000 comfort station near the Salt
olya denot
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
LONG BEACH HIGH SCHOOL
REWARDS ITS ATHLETES
Presidents of Student Body Are
Given Fancy GaveIS

LONG BEACH, June 1S.-In addition
to the presentation of letters to mem
bers of the various school teams, there
were presented at the high school stu
dent body rally last night a mahogany
gavel with silver band to each of the
past presidents of the student body; a
twelve-inch block IL" to Prof. r. G.
Coffin, athletic coach, who has endeared
himself to the students; monogram en-
blems to each of the department man
ayers; and state championship ban
ner donated by President Harry Riley
of the student body, to the basketball
girls, who also were crowned with
wreaths, an exceptional token of appre-
citation. The high school won league
championships this year in girls bas--
ketball, track and tennis, and second
place in swimming, boys basketball
and baseball. New officers were in
stalled last night, and a serpentine
dance through the business section fol-
lowed, $50 participating.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

1t has the largest paid up capital and
surplus of any commercial bank in
Long Beach; it occupies the most
handsomely and perfectly equipped
quarters of any financial institution
in Southern California, barring one or
two in Los Angeles.
The name First National" is as
sociated with the progressive element,
the new spirit Of Long Beach.
The bank is experiencing very rapid
and substantial growth and is in the
hands of a highly progressive man
agement.
While this bank makes no point of the
personal resources of those behind it,
yet as a matter of plain fact no bank
in Long Beach has associated with 1t
more men of great wealth and integ-
rity.
It's deposits, which are made up en-
tirely Of individual accounts, have
more than. doubled in the last two
years; the increase within the past
twelve months equaled sixty per cent.
H. II. Mckee is the president and r.
d. Juahim is the cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

position at the forefront of banking
institutions, while the great growth OF
the city has caused seven other splen-
did banks to be added to its institu-
tions. Its deposits are now more than
81, 100000, while it's affiliated institu-
ton, the Long Beach Savings Bank
and Trust company, also has deposits
of more than $1,00O,00O and the banks
of the city as a whole have total
of more than $4,150,000.
The present officers of the National
Bank of Long Beach are: P. E. Hatch
president; lothian BiXby, first vice
president George Bixby, second vice
president; E. e. Norton, cashier; Will
liam M. Cook and l.. c. Powell, assist
ant cashiers. The rapid and substan-
tial growth of this bank and also OF
the city of Long Beach may be largely
attributed to the energy and public
spirit shown by Jotham Bixby and +
g. Hatch, whose lives and means have
been so freely given for the city's de-
Velopnlent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Identified with the banking inter
ests of the cities and towns of South
ern California are many able finan-
ciers of long experience and established
reputation for integrity, capacity of
management and prominence in lead
ership for the substantial advancement
of the cities in which their various
institutions are located.
The banks are bulwarks of safety
and financial support to every legiti-
mate enterprise whose directories and
officers have devoted their best
thoughts for the general good of solid
development enterprises, for the ac-
commodation of merchants and for the
expansion of industrial institutions,
These comments apply with especial
force to the career of the First Ma
tional bank of Long Beach, the pres
ent capitalization of which Is 100000,
profit and surplus 100000.
This bank has contributed much to-
ward the substantial development of
one of the largest and most attractive
seacoast cities in Southern Califor-
mia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
CONGRESS VOTES $4,000
FOR LONG BEACH SITE

LONG BEACH, June 1S.-Much rejoic-
ing followed the receipt of a dispatch from
Washington this afternoon at the chamber
of commerce announcing that the building
committee of congress last night atced IA
vorabIy upon a. recommendation for the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for a site for fed
eral building in Long Beach.
Several proposals of sites are already IN
the hands OF the committee. An appropria-
tion for a building is expected to follow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
VIRGINIA HOTEL OPENS
NEW BEACH BATH ROOMS

LONG BEACH, June 1S-This after
noon the management of the Virginia
hotel opened for the use of the guests
the thirty eight dressing rooms which
have been built and equipped in the
hotel basement for surf bathers. ]. H.
Barry, formerly a lifeguard in the en-
ploy of the bath house company, has
been hired as attendant.
With the long life-lines recently put
in place in front of the Virginia, and
the dressing rooms and shower baths
in use, ocean bathing doubtless will
become even more popular among the
MANY guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
PAINEuL TREATMENT

LONG BEACH. June 1s.-James Sylvis
stepped on a nail today which made deep
hole in his right foot. friend recon-
mended turpentine treatment, and Sylvis
allowed him to use a syringe in pumping
turpentine into the wound.
The injured man suffered tortures from
the turpentine. which soon soaked through
the tissues. and physicians found 1t neces-
sary to make a number of incisions to draw
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Visit
Portuguese
Bend

on the steamer Can't
guin, A. A. Mason,
Capt, and take a free
ride over the Marine
Gardens in new glass
bottom boat. Gather
shells and MOSES and
see the caves. Fresh
Fish Dinner 25c. Boat
leaves Long Beach
Pier 9:30 a. m, return
ing $50 p. m, Mon
day, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
Round trip SOC. Tick
cts at booth No. l,
end of pier. Phones,
M. 1916, Home 1922.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NO BAN ON FIREWORKS

LONG BEACH, June 1S.-A proposal
to restrict the boys of this city in the
use of fireworks and cannon crackers
was literally hooted out last night by
members of the city council.
LET the boys shoot all they want
to- We were boys ourselves. Don't
limit the celebration. Let them go to.
1T. Might as we'll try to muzzle all the
dogs" was the sentiment expressed by
the citV fathers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
N. H. SOCIETY TO MEET

The New Hampshire society of Los
Angeles will meet in Mammoth hall
Tuesday evening, when the members
will enjoy a box social. Each woman
is requested to provide a box of lunch
for two,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24

"Pawnbrokers don't think much of
ten dollar bills rs Pledges said the
city salesman. II saw man pawn
one the other day for $3.50 When
asked why he didn't spend his SO in
stead of soaking it for little more
than half the amount he explained that
he wanted to keep that particular bill
Twice before he had tried to keep a
certain bill by giving it as security to
a friend who had so many bills that he
wouldn't need to spend that particular
one. but both times the friend got his
money mixed and the keepsake was
lost after all. This time he depended
upon the pawnbroker to tide him over
TO pawn money struck me as very
curious proceeding. but the broker as
sured me that it is frequently done by
people who attach a sentimental value
to particular bill or coin."-New York
Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
THE WHITE NILE.
Mr.. Roosevelt's Description of Night on
the Great African River.

Mr.. Roosevelt's Description of Night on
the Great African River.
We had come down through the sec
! ond of the great NynllZa lakes. AZ we
sailed northWHrd it's waters stretched
| behind us beyond the ken Of vision. to
where they were fed by streams from
the Mountains of the Moon. On our
left hand rose the frowning ranges on
| the other side Of which the Kongo
forest lies like shroud over the land
On our right we passed the mouth of
the Victorian Nile. alive with mon.
Strous crocodileS and its banks barren
of human life because of the SwarmS
of the fly whose bite brings the tor
ment which ends in death. AS night
fell we entered the White Nile and
steamed and driftcd down the mighty
stream. Its current swirled in Ion"
curves between endless ranks of plum
ed pnpyrlls. White and blue ana red
the floating water lilies covered the
! lagoons and the still inlrts among the
reeds. ana here and there the lotus
lifted its leaves ard flowers stiilly
above the surface. The Brilliant trop
+ ic stars made lanes of light on the lap
1 ping water as we rHn on through the
night. The river horses roared from
the reed beds and snorted and plunged
beside the boat, and crocodiles slipped
Sullenly INTO the river as we Glidcd by.
I Toward morning Il mist arose and
through it the crescent of the dying
moon shone red and lurid. Then the
landscape vast. lonely. mysterious.
stretched on every side in a simmer
ing glare of heat and light. and ahead
of us the great. strange river went
twisting away into the distance. -
Theodore Roosevelt in Scribner's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
pON,1-S.

Don't forget that if goose does
have less brains than You do it knows
good grub when it's in sight. There
fore don't feed what would put hog
to flight.
Don't keep fowls over winter sim
ply because they are thoroughbred and
you can't get big price. Advertise
them well. and if they don't sell ring
the auction bell.
Don't forget that 70 err is human
Angels have never sold eggs for hatch
ing. \ human sold you eggs. and If
they We're inferior or didn't hatch and
he did his best could angels awe done
betterI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
BEWARE OF TlGHTWAp.

At the close of a big Pennsylvania
fair last year. where the poultry en-
try WAS nearly 10000 and 100000
visitors by actual count viewed the
poultry exhibit. reporter asked a
poultry judge why the poultry end at
chat fair was such success. while
ut a fair short distance away the
poultry exhibit was such II tizzle
"lightvad," said the Judge. AT hi.
fair ,hey house. feed and coop the
birds free offer big cash prizes and
$1,000 worth Of silver cups and troaf
he fHncicr@ like kings. At the Other
fair they ire too stingy even to feed
the chickens.
Ticltwad is certainly a had disease
especially if its complicated with fos
sill l'ossiiiferous tightwad has knock.
ed ont many an enterprise, and its
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
A DUKES LOVES.
The Force Of the Attacks Were Meas
ured by n Appetite.

The Force of the Attacks We're Meas
ured by His Appetite.
In the late eighteenth century DR.
Moore was tutor to the young Duke
OF Hamilton Of those days. whom he
accompanied on the usual continental
tour. The duke was then eighteen and
was susceptible to feminine charms.
He had just fallen victim to the
black eyes of a married lady when DR..
Moore made this report to the youth
full peers mother:
This is the third passion the duke
has had since we crossed the sea. They
generally affect his appetite. and l can
make a pretty good guess at the height
of his love by the victuals he refuses
to eat. A slight touch Of love puts
him Immediately from legumes and
all kinds of jardinage If it arises a
degree higher he turns up his nose at
fricassees and ragouts. Another de-
gree and he will rather go to bed sup
PEERLESS than taste plain roasted veal
or pouiets of any sort, This is the ut
most length his passion has ever come
hitherto. for when he was at the court
with Mle. Marchonville. though she
nut him entirely from green ragouts
and veal. vet size made no impression
on his roast bcof or mutton appetite,
lie fed p'pu,ifully upon those in spite
0t her charms. / iteud e make a