davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
CHANG SHA RIOTS RENEWED.
Organized Chlnese Bands Attaek ForeIwu
ers-Hefugp on shlpa.
Special casss DsspafsA 70 TIE SUN.

Special cabis DsspafsA 70 TEE SUs.
PEKIS April "a despatch wAs re-
ceivod here last night from the British
Consul At Chang ShA. capital OF Human
provincs where tho Anti-foreiEn riots
have been going on for some time. stating
hat organised bands OF natives had
renewed the disturbances &C that place
and in the neighborinG villages
All foreigners with the exception ~
one man who declined to leave Chang
ShA had taken refuge on two Brrsh
warships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Csnsre.s MedaIs fer Tnree Ppl.rrmrn.

Three silver Congress medals for
bravery ins life saving reached Police
Commissioner Baker yesterday ON their
way to A. many men in the department
The men are Lieut. John y Dwyer Of
Harbor A. who rescued a man on thu
Battery on May n. lSn3. and another az
the Battery on August -. 1914. 88rgt
John y HAlIock and Pntrolman James
HuGhea. also Of Barbor A, who assisted
Dwyer in the re1cues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
FARMER SHIPPED as a SAILOR.
Then TRIED to cut Hls ThreAa-aMne. says
the DestsP-A Property owner.

8perfaI Cao8s De8DafcA % ms STA
oUESNsToSS. April 23.-Jamss Gran
ston. a Canadian farmer, who shipped
As a sailor on board the British bark
Zinita. which sailed from Tacoma. Wash
October - for this port attempted suicide
during the voyage by cutting his throat.
4 physician Who examined the man pro-
nounced him psrfccsly sane.
Cranston owns considerable property
in Canada which he bequeathed by will
10 q brother "a no lives in the County Cavan.
Ireland. The brother IL fastening IN
this port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

The Wall Street edition Of THE EvK,srso
SUN contains all tho financial nsWa and
the stock and bond quotations 10 tho cloas
o. the market The closing quotations
including the bid and asked prScea. with
additional nSWs matter. are contained Also
N the RAGht sAielaa q I'm kvnpma sUM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
ARRIED.

CoL6ATH-rowNSEND- Arrl n. az ~
Bartholomew's Church. by the rev. Or. n p
Nichols. assisted BY the Rev. DR.. Leightoa
Parks. Marion G. Townsend. daughter Of Mr.
Henry c. Townsend. 10 Craig Colgate
HAMBLEToN-McALPtN Saturday. Avr
=. 1870. Adelaide Rose AoAlptn. dsughbsr
Of Mr. and Mrs.. wtlnsm W. AcAIpla. 70
Edward HAmbleton Of Ralumore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
SIN AVTATORS AT NICE.
Latham wtns . fifteen vale RGee-RoIls
Tangled Im the Breeze.

ssssiaI Casls nssoafoA 70 TEE SUS.
SIcE. April 73.-Six aviators partici-
pated in the meeting here. To-day they
successfully few over tho sea to Cape
Ferrat and back. a distance oG fifteen
miles.
Latham won in 10 minutes 20 s-S seconds.
The Englishman Rolls got in a bad streak
OF wind and finished lAst. but he managed
To beat all times but the wlnners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
FLEW OVER CHAMPS ELYSEEs.
nubennet Flles PPem JuStxy Co the P,Asns
uagatelle On q relller Machine.

Special Cabis Despafeh 70 TIVE Sun.
PARIs. April 2S.-Dlbonnet. using a
Teller monoplane. Few to-day from
Juvisy 70 the Plaine BAgatells near Paris.
He passed over the Champs Elysees
at a height Of 80 feet at q speed Of 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
WOMEN CUT IN Afro sM ASH.


SPECIAL CdAs DespafcA 20 The Sun.
PARIS April %. While Mrs. z H.
Kennedy and he- daughter. well known
memh@rs 81 the American colony. were
riding in a tGxicab this afternoon their
car ran into a goods wagon.
Both ladies' were severely cut shout
their faces by splintered glass Their
injuries were promptly bandaged by q
ne ghborng druggist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
CANADA MAKES FINE Snow.


seas- Openln8 Dy the kn9.
Special Cseis DsspsseA 10 TIE SUu
BvrsssLa april yS.-KiRG Atbert
opened the international exhibition to-
day Tbsr~ was mr~h disa ppoictment
eecauss of the unrsadiness ~ the show.
,'nly the British and French EXHIBITS w%rs
r~pared- Those Of Germany weSs nearly
5eady.
These thr-s splendid sections eclipse
all other foreign displays Il 10 felt that
the Unitet states made q xrievous error
IN refusing an appropriation for an exhibit
thereby playing into he hands Of her
strongest compositions for the Belsiao
import trade
Canada has a fine display IL consist.
Ct an attractive white "a acc and EXHIBITS
giving visitors some concept n Of the
vast natura' REQUIRES Of tho Dominion
The Grand Trunk and CNnadisr Pacific
railroads have also erected pavilions in
tsnh~d TO illustrate the paIt they play
IN Canadian development
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
TINE wpEsr MAN.

OF ons. man In especial osyond any one
else the citizens Of . republic should be-
ware and that h % the man Who appeals
20 them 10 support him on the ground that
he - hostile 20 other citizsns Of the rspub-
lie. that he viii secure for thoss who elect
him In Ons shape or another profit az the
expense Of other citizens Of the republic
II makes no diRsrsncs whether he appeals
20 class hatred or class lntavest. TO religious
or anti-reliEbous preiudice The man Who
makes such an appeal should always bs
presumed 70 make u for the sake OG further
ing his own interest. The very Last thiRR
thAt an intelligent and aelf-Esspccting msfn
Der OF q democratic community should
thaf publac man says he will get the private
cieiRsn something To which this DFivAaa
citizen 10 not entitled. or will gratLfY soma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
ROOSEVELT AT The SORBOENE
LECTURES 10 ~ DGENGE or
3,ODO on CITIZENSHIP.

Scores wealthy NaIeSart"rS ard na'-e
ssIirlde and ssys Nsg'i sf NP"'"<'
fer war Limits sr S~rillisn part.
ing G.Ift aesalOa AZ the instituts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

'ubals AUaGnseses nee Kssa @uRPAsssa..
ARsmss anssRess-PRsaanmsnt Llksi,
60 @hsW LatsiS ChMn9e Tar
q one msMP-D'AmnuREAO1 Nsw stun,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
GOT RID OF LITTLE FIDO
Simple Explanation That Clears Up
Mystery of Disappearance
OF Pet.

When one of the families in a snug
little apartment building in the East
end recently installed in their fat
half grown pup, there was no sign of
disapprOval on the part of the other
tenants. The jewellers on the three
doors are all good friends, and no
such TRIES as bit of barking in the
silent watches of the night or a cas-
ual nip on the leg while passing
through the corridor could be permit
ted to interfere with the prevailing
cordially. SO the puppy was fon.
died and patted with apparent impair
TALLY, and its owners were proud Of
the possession Of such popular favor.
lite.
1t is the custom on pleasant even
ings for the occupants of the three
floors to congregate on the front ver-
anda in sociable discourse, while Fido
would take his airing by frolicking
about the yard. On a recent evening
the company was startled by a sud
den inquiry for Fido. Could II be
possible the back gate had been left
open? Mr.. Dash, who occupies the top
floor. would be delighted to go to
search Of the dear little fellow. Out
through the gloom Of the back yard he
FASTENED Yes, the gate had been left
open. Far up the alley he could dis
celn the snowy outlines of dear little
F1do Carefully selecting a goodsized
brickbat, Mr.. Dash took deliberate
aim, and the next minute Fido was
scurrying madly up the alley amid a
perfect fusillade of cobblestones
When he had vanished around a dis
tant corner, Mr.. Dash locked the gate
and returned to the veranda.
No" he declared truthfully, "he Is
not back there and the gate is closed ="
And the mystery remains insoluble
as on the night of Fido's strange dis
ppearance.-Pittsbu Gazette Times
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
The Man of Leisure,

Sage counsel, this, from Richard
Olney, in speaking about the proper
kind of man for mayor of Boston:
But my experience, gentlemen, is
that when you find a man of leisure, a
real man of leisure, as a rule you will
find a man who is good for nothing
but leisure. 1t is the hard-worked man,
the man already seemingly full of en-
crossing occupation, who always man
ages to assume an additional load and
carry it successfully. 1t is that sort
of man who will make the best mayor
of Boston. His inducements will be
not the political rewards, but the am
bition and hope of successfully COM
hitting himself to a great work"
True. every word! If you want a
thing well done, never seek the man
who has time hanging heavy on his
hands, but seek rather the man who
seems TO be too busy to take on any
thing more. That is almost the in
variable experience.-Lowell Courier
Citizen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
ON ANDEAN MOUNTAIN ROADS
Journey That Would Hardly Be En-.
joyabIe for People with Nerv-
GUS Trouble.

In going over one Of the mountain
roads on the way to the crest of the
Andes the traveller has need of steady
nerves. A passage in THE Andean
Land" by c. S. Osborn, describes the
Journey:
The road is narrow and rocky and
rutty and steep, with no walls &c
speak Of except tumbledown ones
that increase the danger by their false
suggestion of safety, and in one place
the wagon would fall 1000 feet if ii
should roll &c the edoe - The noun.
tain
The Ijad tag no graceful sweeps
or round, easy curves as it. takes its
way up me Titanic keights, but rather
1t zigzags like the teeth OF a saw
ascending in short stretches and
doubling back at sharply ACUTE an
gies, leaving very little room for a
team and wagsRFto IVAN in W@eD div
en- slowly and eare$Gssy and two
abreast.
Now imagine, if you can, the horses
driven madly in a gallop, no trot; that
would be slow; but in quick, short
jerky jumps, such as the mustang-like
animals would make under the saddle
vh.n pressed.
The short, high coach fo9ows the
cavorting horses, jerking, careening
and springing like a small boat sail
ing into a wildly choppy sea.
You perceive that the wheels are
strong, and the springs, too, and the
whole rig evidently intended for char.
lot racing.
The driver groans, yells, whistles
shrilly, cracks his thick rawhide whip,
iashes his horses and does everything
he knows that will inspire fear and
induce speed.
All this you become accustomed to
in a measure on your dash up the mar
row road, dug into and blown out of
the giant ribs of the towering noun
tains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
ChInk's BURGLAR Protector.

Never hear of burglar breaking
into a Chinese laundry. do you?" In
quired the gentleman with Sing Sing
record. 81 should think not. The
laundry chinks always have money
in the house, but a crook has a lot
of respect for hot irons. I'd rather
be shot with a pistol, chawed by
bulldog and batted with balesticks
than be target for a hot iron. 1t is
the Chinaman's handiest weapon and
his aim is deadly. A cold iron is bad
enough, but a hot one is fierce. 1t
not only stunsS it burns and burns
deep. Most Chinks know that crooks
are afraid of their hot irons. and /
have known wise old heathens who
had lots of dough in the house to
keeps an iron on the fire all night in
case anything should turn up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
O. wnan Women In Africa.

The kindergarten has found it's way
TO southwest Africa. and is I'm itself
the sign or higher culture that is
working its way into the remotest
parts of the world, The German Co
lonial society has affiliated with 1t the
German Colonial WOman's union, and
this organization is sending out wom-
on to South Africa in the present ca.
pacity of governesses, seamstresses
and so on, but with the hope that ulti.
mately they will become home-makers.
The German society has announced
that it will pay the way of women
seeking homes in the colonies, know.
ing that only by way Of the home is
the German supremacy In that part
n the world assured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Best TRAINING,

Society has this good at least; that
it lessons our conceit, by teaching us
our insignificance. and making us &C.
qusinted with our betters. If you are
a young person who read this, depend
upon it, sir or madam, there is moth
ing more wholesome for you than to
acknowledge and associate with your
superiors. Ii could, ] would not have
my son Thomas first Greek and Latin
prize boy, first oar, and cock of the
school. Better for his souls and
body's welfare that he should have
a good place, not the first-a fair set
of competitors round about him, and
a good thrashing now and then, with
a hearty shake afterwards Of the hand
which administered the beating.-W
M. Thackeray.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
What the Farmer Works For.

Hello Mr.. Workingman, what are
you doing?" Digging potatoes" What
are you going to do with them p Il
sort them into four piles What
for?" The big pile OF fine. pota.
toes Xss sse over there | give 10. the
landlord as"YenF for hrs permission to
allow me to live on earth; next to
the biggest pile | give to the mort
gagees as interest for the use of the
implements to work with; the third
pile | give in taxes for the privilege
of living in the country" And that
pile of little ones, do you eat them?"
mo, feed them to the hogs to fatten
them, and then give the hogs to the
railroads for hauling the potatoes to
the owners. This is a great country,
though. "-Southern Mercury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
TELEGRAPH Poles from Russia.

There was a time when the needs
of the British postofice in the way
of poles to support the overhead tele-
graphs of the United Kingdom were
met solely from Norway. But to-day
Norway's tallest pines are not forth
coming in suffi cient numbers to meet
the demands of the expanding serv-
ice-demands averaging $4,000 poles
per annum. Sweden was duly laid
under contribution, and now Russia
has become a valuable source of sup
ply. 1t was In 1905 that this source
was opened up by the present comp
troller of stores, who visited Russia
for the purpose. The poles come not
only from the forests that feed the
Baltic ports, but from those IL the
White sea hinterland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
CAPTURED AND EATEN
BY CannibaIS We're Two Presb,.
terrain Missionaries in South
Seas.

A special from Seattle, Wash
ington, April 30, says:
The barkentine Mary f. Kink-
Ieman. which has lu>t arrived ~
Mukilter, Washing from t!1e
Friendly and Tonga Islands in the
south Seas, brinesl details Of tie
murder and eating bv cannibale
on Savage Island, near the Ton.
Gas, of Rev. FEoratio Hopkins ard
Tins assistant, Rev. -Jottor r. lie
MCPHERSON, miss Of he
Presbyterian miss r.. !
While The baA. ..o Ia, ri
Ian$atabu in the Tonga Islands.
a canoe load of mission natives
from Savage Islands arrived AZ
Fua' bringing news of the butch
cry. The natives said that Hop
klns and Mcpherson were teacfl
no IN the mission building whick
stands on the beach in the Ijstye
harbor of Savage Island. wher
200 Of the unconverted sayagp~
bowling war cries and brandu.b-
ing clubs and spears, descended
upon their quarters and took ex-
cry one prisoner. The missioza-
rles had about twenty converts Ir.
training at the time and only nine
of them escaped.
Both missionaries were bound
with thongs and were left lying
on the beach in the tropical srz
for several hours. while the sara-
ges took the native captives H.
land.
The cannibals on returning tn
the beach carried the missions
ries on litter to the crater OF ts4r
extinct volcano Van Tue. in the
center Of the island. There TO,
two days and nights they held g
celebration and at times their
dancing and reyeling could 5e
seen plainly blythe fugitive Chris
tian natives as sthey stole along
the shore.
While most of the cannibaIs
were sleepingis an opportunity
came to the captive natives to es
cape. Their going was hasteass
by the sight of two of the can2E
bal chiefs DOMINIC the missio5a
ries' clothes. Thy had already
been eaten.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
New German Horseshoe.

A new German horseshoe, designed
to prevent slipping on ASPHALT and
woOd-block pavements, has a counter.
sunk groove, in which is inserted a
piece of hemp rope. The rope can
be readily replaced. and as it alone
comes into contact with the slippery
pavement, the horse secures very
sure footing Consul Gen. X. F. Skin.
ner reports that the shoe Is making
considerable Roadway in Hamburg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
A CLERGYMAN In RACING.

1t is seldom that a clergyman has
official connection with horse racing
but DR.. Moves, who has just written
an account of his chaplaincy in Paris,
was for many years the only English.
man on the board under the Societe
des Steeplechases de France for ad-
Indicating upon any question that
might arise connected with the riders,
many of whom are English. Until
the date of his departure from Paris
he regularly received tickets for the
reserved Enclosure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Material for Flying Machines.

A novel material FOR flying ma.
chimes and airships is a kind of re-
enforced paper, and is claimed by the
German inventors, DR.. Wagner and
Herr Won Radinger. TO be exception.
ally light and strong. II is made of
paper raw silk and other fabric bound
Up with steel wire. The product is
stated TO be inexpensive, proof against
fire and damp. and is expected to
prove serviceable for "a variety of pur-
poses. A test of il is being made in
an airship now being built at Stettin,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Insurance.

1t costs no more to buy insrr
ance in the Hartford Fire, with x
honorable business record OF leg
years, a payment of 100000, 93g
in LOSSES, than to insure in q cQu--
pany with reputation to make We
represent The Hartford, and gag
all losses in cash without discocns
II. Clay Mckee d Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Megaphone Assists Buqle.

The megaphone has been used at
some western army posts for the pur-
pose of amplifyirg the volume OF the
bugle, where it is desired that the
calls shall be heard at a distance
greater than the sound will carry I'M
der ordinary circumstances. The
notes of the horn may be distin.
guished easily at almost incredible
reaches in this manner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Maqnificent Dininq-Room.

Mr.. and Mrs Marsden j. Perry of
Newport and Providence, are having
an immense dining-room, copied from
a castle in England. added to their
estate, Bleak House, on Ocean drive
The room measures 24X40 feet and
faces the sea From the table each
hundred guests can be seated at the
table.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Hemp Growers.

1909 Crop Of river bottom ana
upland cultivated hemp sect
Latest importation. Sample, prhss
and application. Both phones.
J. w. GLASS K SON,
2S-l7. Camp Nelson. Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Roofing FOR Sale.

Henry Judy will furnish you IL
kinds of metal roofing and save
you money on same. VIII sysu
see that your roof is properly putG1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Paint Your BuQQieS.

| have rented the paint shop 81
4. 9. Lloyd's stable, on lass
High street and am prepared bD
paint your buggy. ! gua01bse
my work to be frst-class and ny
prices are right.
37-10t viii :. Mccormick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Feed and Hitch Stable.

Horses hitchcd, sc: feed hay, 2-.s.
Corn, hay and straw wanted.
CHAS. Lone,
30tf Bank St., near new depot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
for Rent.

Large residence on Howasc
Avenue, well located for frst-class
boarding house, or will rent oEe
or more rooms.
42-tf n. II. Trimble,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04

Ladies you will like the RED
CROSS shoe. Let Miss FloreBcc
Mcnamara or myself show ii 90
you. j. II. Drummer, sole agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-04

Canada to Have Prominent Place.
Canada will be largely represented
in the international hunting exhibition
to be held this year IN Vienna.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13

scended smilingly last evening to meet
reporters from above stairs, where a
party of guests were being entertain
ed. He said:
1T will suit me Just as we'll IL o
will make just the simple statement
I have nothing to say
The friends Of the administra-
ton say the dismissal robs the con-
gressional Investigation of much Of
its interest.
The friends Of Pinchot have been
declaring that the president would
not dare dismiss Pinchot;" that at
would cause a breach between Taft
and Roosevelt" and a split In the .
publican party.
Cannon's colt" in the house was
SO unexpected that the insurgents
and democrats could scare believe
their ears when the speaker. announc-
ed the vote. For an instant silence
reigned; then for almost a minute
the noise was deafening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
WINTER RECEPTION
Associations Give Joint Re
ception to Students Saturday
Evening.

Evening.
AS the guests Of the two Christian
Associations the students Of Dakota
Wesleyan were entertained Saturday
evening at Memorial Hall in the an
nual joint winter reception. The
affair was attended by probably $50
students and was most successful as
Ia social event and a means Of bring
ing the faculty and students together
on q plane Of goodfellowship.
The first hour Of the evening was
spent in mingling together In the
parlors after which the guests were
conducted to the girls gymnasium
where games of various sorts were
INDUCED in. The grand march in
the large dining room and refresh
Iments in the adjoining hall complet-
ed the enjoyments Of the reception.
The guests then assembled in the
dining room for the closing portion
OF the evenings entertainment. A
program of various musical NUM-
beers was given and then closed with
talks by the presidents Of the two
Associations. Miss Judith Greguson
and Lawrence Todnem. Both we're at
the recent Volunteer convention at
Rochester and spoke somewhat of
the work Of that assembly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13

beautiful illustrations showing how
these powers within a man could
protect him from danger. He said
he would rather have these powers
we'll developed in him than to have a
host of guardian angels above him.
These faculties well developed and
very. sensitive are Of more avail
against forces Of evil than a strong
will power.
1t might be said that the points of
these meetings are already appar-
ent. Many people have been melted
to nobler efforts to live up to Christ's
standard Of living: and several in
private talks with DR.. Hoagland have
declared their intention Of beginning
q new life. New members have also
been added to the church.