davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

Lexington, KY, March S1.-Robt.
McNamee. charged with the murder
of Thomas w. Mcnamara, we'll
known saloon keeper and politician,
Wednesday night, March 2S, was
dismissed by County Judge j. p.
Scott at the close of the examining
trial here today. The case was
submitted to the court without ar
gument,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

In speaking of the late sleet and
freezes an exchange says: 1--WE
have had four good SHOWS this sea-
son, which means that the crops of
the county will be better this year.
Snow has for years been known as
the, poor mans fertilizer, and 1t is
even better than that, for it helps
the other fellow too. While the
snow has done great deal to re-
plenish the soil by putting into II
new elements, the great thing II
has done is in the destruction Of
animal life which would soon gel
busy on vegetation. The last snow
came along after the bugs had be
gun to come to the top of the earth
and the parasites have been frozer
to death by the millions. Thii
benefits the fruit crop more thai
anything else, but the Others will
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

Thomas Clayton, aged 70 years
was drowned in a spring at his
home near McKinneysburg, Pendle-
ton county, Sunday, He left the
house to get a bucket of water, and
was accompanied by his three-year-
old grandson. He lost his balance
and fell in the spring head first,
but the little child was not strong
enough to pull him out.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

Maysville; KY. March S1.-A vi
cious bulldog attacked and almost
tore to pieces a fine coach horse
valued at 5000, belonging to Thos.
Malone, which was hitched 10 tree
here. The horse was destroyed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

Nineteen empty freight cars broke
loose, on siding a Slean's Valley,
south of Danville, raced down the
track at the rate of sixty miles an
hour and crashed into another string
Of cars, causing smashup that de-
layed traffic for six hours.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

1t is understood at Frankfort that
Governor Wilson has decided to APP
point Professor Ellsworth Regen-
stein, formerly of Maysville, at pres
ent Superintendent of the Newport
public schools. State Superintendent
when Professor Crabbe goes out of
office about April 1st.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

Frankfort, KY, March Sl,-Ihe
State Houses of Reform near Lex
ington. which have been added to
Kentucky's penal system by the
provisions of a bill passed at the
recent Legislature, will be con-
Quoted under the direction of John
Milliken, who has been appointed
business manager by the Board OF
Prison Commissioners. MIR. Milliken
was former Sheriff and Treasurer
of Logan county, and is well fitted
for the place. E. H. Doak, who
has been superintendent of the in
stitution, will remain and have
charge of the manual training and
educational departments, besides
looking after the paroling of the
inmates under the new parole ex-
tension law. The office of secre-
tary and treasurer has been abol-
ished.
The HouEIS OF Reform were es-
tablished during Gov. Bradley's ad-
ministration, and were managed by
Board of Trustees until 1906,
when the institutions we're turned
over to the Prison Commissioners
with a debt of $4,000, which was
wiped out by the Legislature. The
attendance has increased from 225
in 1906 to $50 now. The Prison
Commissioners since they have had
control have built chapel, hospi-
tai, school rooms, two large brick
and two frame dormitories. A
large part of the cost of these
buildings was lessened by the work
of the boys on the structures.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

of calves produced by this COW, and
still has the last two and the first
calf was sold before he got posses
sion of the COW. This COW is just
an ordinary locker, of the shorthorn
variety She is good mixer and
Joe don't want to sell her,-Grant
County News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

Miss Lena Hackbarth. of Cedar
Mills, MINI, who Monday confessed
to having sent poisoned candy to
Miss Minnie Luthens was adIudged
insane and committed to the Fer
gus Falls Asylum.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

Stephen Hunter, colored, a pris-
oner at the New Castle. bel. work
house. shot and fatally wounded
two guards, Walter Hastings and
Thomas Mccullough.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

AS the offspring OF the marriage
of Robert Sprake, aged 20 years,
to Matte Kelley, OF middle age.
both of Stamping Ground. twin
boys were born.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

Elkton, KY, March &c. G.
Munroe, negro teacher OF Lex
ington and one Of the leaders OF
his race in Kentucky, was found
guilty Of selling teachers examina-
ton questions by jury in the Todd
Circuit Court today and sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary.
This is the first conviction in the
State for this offense. Munroe's
attorney will move for a new trial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

The birth of a healthy baby boy
at Dedham, Mass, has made JOS
eDh Sears the father of thirty-four
children. He has been twice mar
ried in the past forty years, his
first wife giving birth to eighteen
children, and the present Mrs. Sears
TO sixteen. Mr.. Sears is 81 years
old.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

The C. & o. Railroad Company
allowed Rural Route Carrier II. c..
Yates, of Augusta. 5000 for dam
ages sustained when he was struck
by a freight train several days ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

Katie Cash died at her home
near Evansville, Ind, at the age
OF 81 years. She always remained
the same size after she became two
years of age. and never weighed
over 20 pounds. She was never
able to dress herself.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08

BY compromise six widows of
victims of the Cherry mine disaster,
in which nearly 500 lives we're lost
were awarded judgments of $500
each against the St. Paul Coal Co.
Each woman sued for $4,000.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
Oinn1l1er 8.
9as Noiegeiek tuirO. .ftrtftl
DMtdt0efiihrte =, - 4!

! Wer fein Waifer trinten mag, mel
barin mdbreno Der Siinoflutb verfdufel
lino. piel iinobaft Yieb unb Wenihen.
tino". III ae9enmdrtla bier ibleht be-
ltellt, wenn er ni1t einen 9uten Vors
rai6 aeiiiiser @etrdnte i'm eieenen Reller
bot. Sn Der l.bten 3eit mar es perbdlt.
nismdBig leiht. Bier ooer Sbnnps 3u
faufen. oa oieie 8etrd lfe on oerIbieoe.
men pldben beinabe sffentlih ausae.
lhentt wuroen uno ba es babel ourhans
rubig uno anifdnois sueing, 10 fpien
niemano oaran NnitoB au nebmen uno
unter oenen. Die ibren Darft in 6liilfer.
buoen itillten, traf man nidt tpenige,
Die i'm Nooember 1908 trofen aeitimmt
uno ioaar Die pettion Der 5rofenen
unterlhrieben batten. 9ob felt Der
Spnderei in Nepart 1T bies anoers 9e.
noroen. ueberal in Den trofenen
Diltritten muroe ole poliseiauflidt per=
Ibdrft uno 10 melt mir miHen, muroe
in ben lebten 3agen neoer bier nod in
Canal DoOer auh nur Elm 1ropfen pers
fault. ..@ 81 -
9fatiirli9 that Die Strabenbabn in.
fol9e oehen rielise 8elddIte, inoem Die
Durltiaen AM 5amftaa in aroBen
Wenaen mad Bead gitp, WaIillon
uno canton fubren. um ibren Durft au
ltilen. Selbnueradnolib brahten Die
meilten oieler Observation-Disclosures
aud nod etmas nit mad 0auie. fur
tommenoe 6dle.
9ls Spfer Der itritten Durtfibruna
oes GoleseieBes muroen perIhieoene
Spenoer zines labenoen SropFens au
yuBen oerurtheilt. @soroe q. Oauis
in Canal Dooer be3ablte cine BuBe BON
5000 neblt $500 Soften. @r bate Bier
tiber Den SbenttiI6 Dertauft.
8ei SObn Sones an 5actorp straBe
in Canal Doper wuroe elm Quart
WbisteD 9efunoen. Sames uuroe Dor
ben Wapor 9ebraht uno gu elmer BuBe
BON $50 uno Den Soften perurtbeilt.
ssfm &eepes Sotel wuroe cine Sine
9efunoen uno Sos. 5eibolo,
pelher bort i'm @roaeidob elm 8efau.
rant betreibt, betaunte Si9 elmer ueber-
tretun9 oes Rcfe9eieBes ibuloie uno
muroe au etner BuBe BON 500 uno ben
Soften Derurtheilt unb @barles Ssaaelp,
Der 6ubrmann. Der BEN Wbistep ee.
bra6t bate. maro 3u elmer 8uBe bon
$50 Oerurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
Su Der Spnderei tn Netuarf.

8eorge Bobon, Sbabmeilter BON
Wercer @ountp, GD.. tpuroe gum 10.
miniltrator Der 6iuterlahsnibaft oes
selpnhten Carl gtbsrinatou ernannt
uno fam am Dienitas uah Nemart uno
oerlangte $4,000 bon Den @ommllho=
ndren bon Sifiu9 @ountp, melher Be-
traa aah einem StactsseieB fir ieoe
perlon. Die gelpnbt miro, bon Dem
@ountp besablt peroen muB, in Dem bic
Spnherei ltattiinoet. @r MIL aud aeaen
Wllliam Siufe. Der aur 3eit Der 9pnhe-
rel Sheriff Don 2lflns @ountp mar,
ieither a5er leine STEELE nieoeroeleat
bat. eine Sbaoeneriabtlaae fir Den
Setraa bon $40, 900 unter ben Bunoes=
leieBen anbdnsia MAIDEN. Dies 1T Der
Setrag, fur pelben Siutes amtlihe
Siraibaft ausseltellt lit.
gDie Sobon iast, mar gtberinston
Inob niht einmal l8 Sabre alt. Wenn
oies rihtia lit. 10 eribeint bic 8erant-
Juortlihteit Der Nnti=Saloon Giea ua,
10 gr0Ber. Was ioll man bon elmer Or.
aanilation oenten. Die Buben, Die nod
niht einmal oas l8. Nltersiabr erreicbt
haben. init &eooluern uno WeHern Der.
liebt uno ibnen oas Redt aibt. pnn oenz
ielben beliebiaen @ebrauh gu MAIDEN?
Das 8oraeben oes @ouperneurs
0armon, Der ben Mapor Ntberton bon
Nemart iuspenoierte. miro all9emein
gut 9ebeiBen. Sept iollts er aber nod
einen S1ritt meiter seben uno aua ben
Wapor Barnes BON @ranoille ieines
Nmtes entieben, Der iib nibt entbl1oete,
um lih Der Anti.5aloon 9iga 9eidlia
au seiaen. einen l7idbrissn Sungen
sum GebeimpoliSi6n ein3uiam0ren.
Ser @ater ID ,aelpnhten Carl
@tberin9ton ioll ~ Brief erbielten
haben nit elmer elite petlonen, bic fih
an Der 2pnherei betheiligt baben. Ser
Brief 1T anonpm uno peroient besmeqen
teine yeahtung. oa er tpahrl1vinliH
bon elmer perion berrabrt. Der es ba.
rum au tbun lit. anbern un9eleaenbeiten
au bereiten. Sin @brenmann ibreibt
teine anonpmen Briefe, um feline ,Nah.
barn gu oenunaieren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
Gin id)redliher ltnfau

BON 3ua. Nutomobil ooer 5ubrmerf,
auh Shnitt= unh Ouetlhmunoen.
WblhhrFunaen. Verrenfungen ober
Werlebnnaen beruriaben. melbe Buf-
lens Mrnica @albe. Der WeIt ar6bteu
Deiler. erfor6ern. Haibe 2inoeruna
uno prompte 6eiluna erfolat. Bei
Branomunoen. shmdren. Webeifellen
oller drten. @caema. allfaeiprunQene
6dnoe unb Qippen. tpeben Muaen ooer
0hbnerauaen III lie untbertrelflih. Csc.
In 3an3lis oeutide Mpotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
Mrbeitett "a GfmnDen per 9aa

Die aefddftiaten. fleinen Dinaer.
Die ie aemadt mnrben. iinb Dr. 2inQs
Nem Gife BiGs. Seoepi0e In elm per.
aufertes @efunbbeiis- Ragleih. pelhes
Shmdhe in etdrte. Nbgeipanntbeit in
Shattraft. Gebirnermiiouna in Settles.
fraft uertuanoelt. burd Oeiluna bon
0artleibiateit, 2opfneb. ssroltldauern.
Spspepiie. Wlalaria. Sur Csc in
3an3lis beutide Mpotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
JuIans.

Walter Welmann. elm 2uftidiffer,
Der lett Sabren behauptete, er polle bon
Der Snlel epibberaen nod benz Noro.
pol fahren. ldBt test uerlauten. er nelIe
ben Itlantilden O3ean:in einem 2uft-
ihiff freusen. gs banoelt lih jeoenfals
in erlter Ginie oarlm. tpieoer bon lih
.reoe1l 3u MAIDEN. zs u sss
Sn elmer 2irde in 9ampa, Gla..
mnrotn am ssreita9 Abeno brei Neqer
erf6oRen. Die G6lhe. tpenaffens So.
Gn Streit 3mii6en beniMiiglieoern Der
l@smsinoe f6eint Die 64ieberei oeran-
laBt ~ 6oben.i 1 - -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

Sn Dolissifreiien madt man fid
iiber Die 2onboner 8ebeimpolisifen
luftia. eSn bens 9rippen Sale Qlaubte
Der W6roer fton. baB feinerlei Der.
oott anf tbn rnbe. ais 3ipei DetettiDs
ibn auffutten uno ibn bieken. In Qon-
bon 30 bleiben. big Der 6alI aufQetl1rt
lei. Notiirlin OsripraA Grippen bas.
unl md am ielben 9a9e ID berl4min.
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

i - - FHs% - w
~ Seine Nation iii truntSld3tia. In s, oe,
Wein billia lit. Gr LIT bas @enubmittel
aeaen Den 6luh oes sbnapies. Weit.
nerbreiteter Weinaenub ,piro neiteu
Rreiien @eiunobeit uno Bebaaen
brinaen. IN Sbomas Seiferiohn.
| Sdbrlid merben in Gabriten, aul
Gilenbabnen. In Bergnerten uip. 5aus
fenoe uno 5auienoe bon Nrbeitern bin=
aeopfert. obne bob iemano baran oentt,
ben armen 0interbliebenen eine @nt=
iddoiauna gu bieten. 9lber fir oas Sc.
ben Zines Sungen. Der aus bloBem
lebermutb einen Mann nieoer1bieBt,
muB Elm @ountp $4,000 beaablen uno
miro nod elm ueiterer 5habeneriab BON
$40. 600 oerlanat. BLOB neil Der Moroer
lfatt oon ben ltaatlihen Beb0roen in
columbus bon einem emp6rten 8olts=
baufen binaeribtet tpurbe. ]
Auh in @ait 2iperpool bat Elm Spiel
Der Nntl.Saloon 9iaa BON ieinem 3e.
oolper 8ebraud sema6t uno einen un=
lhuloisen 3uldauer in ben CUB ae=
idoiien. Da bic anti-saloon 2iaa in
QemiIienloIer Weils bas aelneiniie @e=
ltnoel aniplrbt, um ibre 3iele gu f6rs
bern, 10 oiirfen mir uns iibt punoern,
tpenn bieie &fmeiie au ylutoer.
aisBen uno Islbit aum Moroe fiibrt.
0at bod 3eb. Rutleoae bon @lepelqno.
elmer Der aeiuilienloieiten Ganatiter. l1n=
aelheut ertldrt: voaB bic 9iaa nibt aufs
boren meroe, Die Durhftbruna Der be-
lfebenoen Semperensaeiebe idarf gu be-
trelben. tpenngleih es einiae Spfer on
Wenihenleben toiten tperos." nno tpenn
es au Woro uno 9ootihlag tommt. 10
lino geraoe iolhe 8eiellen pie oieler
Hutleoge oafiir perantlportlid.
Sin Shlag fur Die pielen Gpotbefer,
melde fir prObibition aaitieren. um
ibre Surrogate fur Sdnaps um 10
.eihter on Den Wann gu brineen. 1T
eine @ntlAeiouna oes SteuercommilIdrs
@abell. Der eine Site BON mebr als 200
prdparaten cus9egeben. Die fiinftig in
Npotbeten nur oann perfauft lperoen
oiirfen, tuenn bic Yunoeslisensaebnbr
fur SpirituoIen oapon entridtet 1T.
Die betrefenoe Brdparate. porunter
lih iebr oiele befinoen, Die aa9emein be-
tannt fino, neil lie tpeitbin annonciert
merben, lino bon ben @bemitern oes
5haboepartements unteriu1t moroen
uro oieEe aelanateH 3u Dem BefunD,
oaB biefelben niht arsneiltoffe genue
UNI fie als 8etrdnte un.
brauhbar 5u MAIDEN ooer lie Der GlaHe
altobolbaltiaer @etrdnte su entrlcen.
Beamte oes 9 tabamtes baben bic Mn=
ii9t ausaeIprohen. oaB bic betr. prd.
parate bauptfddlib gu Dem 3mefe 3u.
bereitet tpuroen. I'm in ytrofenen @e=
bieten" Oerfauft sI nerben, no es our9
Die probibltionsaeiebe unmoelid ge=
maht 1T. unoerfdlitte Spirituoien su
oertaufen. Wenn aber oiele prdparate
als Splrituoien ertldrt neroen, 70 lieQt
es. flar auf Der Dano. oaB oieielben in
8ebieten, bic burh bas HoleaeIeb
troden aeleat limb. iiberbaupt nibt per=
fault meroen ohrfen. - -. -.--. .....
Wiaiam S. .8rpan naunte in elmer
&eoe in goinbura ben Durit nad 8olo
biz einaiae aelbe 8efahr. Nun er iollte
IS mihen; oenn iein eigensr DurH muB
AUDI 9roB gemelen iein. on er tim teine
Rnhe lieB. big er es gum Milliondr ge.
brabt batte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

m0bten bisle 9eute Die 9ausfrau 9lau.
ben MAIDEN. nenn lie ausaebt. I'm
Mebl fiir ibr @ebdf gu taufen. = aber
uenn lie einmal peerleB Webt ae=
brau9t bat. 10 mi0 iie tein anoeres
mebr, neil es cine 6reuoe lit. Brot gu
baden, menn es 10 msib, leiht uno
lhmafbaft miro. nie es nit oieiem
ausge3eihneten Webl Der 5aa 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

Wander bentt iebt Der Worte bes
alten Stuoentenlieoes. mo es In UDr.
ansfi1t oieier trodenen 3eiten 10 fh0n
beibt's Z: y3rintt Walier ME bas
liebe Bleb. - uno oentt es III Gram-
bambuli.
bnIi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
@eine beporsuete Meoisin.

Derr Carl Y. iSOrstn0nfl, aus SoartfOr0,
Waib., idreibt: .Sbr Nlpentrduter
miro 10 lanae als ib ibn betommen
tann, unier 0ausmittel bleiben. @r bat
fiir meine frau mehr getban, als ih in
Worten ausauoriifen bermaa. 2eine
Npotbetermeoi3in. st spiro ben 2euten
oirett burh 5pe3ial-Moenten aeliefert.
Dian fhreibe an Dr. Better Rabrnep e
Sons Co.. 1876 Oopne Moe., Gbi-
.caeo, SD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

: NOd lit es 9aG. ba riibre lih bi
Mann! Die Na6t tritt Elm. no niemanl
.tpirfen fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21


Sin Woltenbruh BAT in mebreren
Counties bon Rentufp uno ssnoiana
qroBen Shaben anaeridtet. Oenberion,
Union. Webiter unb Nidolas Counties
In 2entafp baben am nleiiten aeliiten.
Ser ghnoen ,piro auf 1000, 600 ae.
lhdbt. Bon Der 2ouisbille urb Nafb=
pile @iTenbahn nur6e cine 0iertelmeile
@eleiie atpiIhen poris unb Mapsoille
fortgeihmemmt uno brei 5tahlbriiden
3ertriimmert. 0iele 6ol3hduier tpurben
BON Der sslutb tpeaaetraaen uno Sau.
lenoe bon Meres, Die nit Sabaf. Wais
uno Weisen beifauben tparen. iinb bofls
ifdnbia hernihtet. Nuh piel Bieh III
ertrunten. sn Carlisle. Rp.. ffeben 8
0duiergepierte unter Wal1sr. s'a
Gum stpeiten Male innethalb bon 3
9aaen nurbe Rentufp am @onntaQ
BON eirlem berberrenoen 6turme beim.
aeludt. Oie bnrh bic ihmeren Reaen.
aiiiie Der berQanaenen 3aqe aeloferten
Sselofriihte lpurben BON Wino. unb
0ageliiiirnell 9epeitf6i unb ife0enpeife
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

ausaerillen uno bernibtet. Die 9dlfte
Der @rnte lit ruiniert. Bis iebt lit. 10
piel man bort, mir elm Sooesfall bore
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

William S. 'Brpan nannte in elmer
Heoe in goinbura Den Durft nab 8olo
Die einsiae aelbe 8efahr. g1un er iollte
es millen; oenn iein ei9ener Durlf muB
aud groB gemelen iein. on er Tim teine
Huhe lieB. big er es gum Miuiondr ees
bradt latte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
j YolitiIdes.

J. &eine Nation iii trunt!iihtig, In Der
Wein billia lit. Gr LIT bas @enubmittel
aeaen ben 6luh beg SdnapIes. Weit=
perbreiteter Weinaenub piro meiten
Rreilen @eiunobeit uno Bebaqen
brin9en. IN 3bomas Sefferiohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THE FOURTH IN PARIS
French Governments Courtesy
Shown to Americans.
RECEPTION AT EMBASSY
The Chamber Of Commerce s
Dinner-Pilgrimage to the
Tomb of Lafayette.
rRv cable to The Tribune,1

Paris. July Arrangements nave
been comnleted for celebrating the
Fourth of July in Paris in a sane yet
,,atrio+ic manner. The French govern
nant has placed q guard of honor. con-
sistin- of a SQUADRON of cuirassiers OF
the Garde Republicaine, together Will
its full band. at the disposal OF t1e
American Chamber Of Commerce Oh
parfs for its dinner. at which the speak
ers will be the French Minister of Com
MERGE. M. Dupuy; General Stewart L.
Woodford, James B. Reynolds and AndFe
Tardieu, the political editor OF lie
TEMPS" and the foremost authority on
Questions of international interest
On the morning of the Fourth long
procession of Americans VIII JOIN III
pilgrimage to Lafayettes tomb, organ
lied by the Empire State Society OIL the
Sons of the American Revolution, and
will place a wreath and an American
flag on the grave, in Picpus Cemetery.
In the afternoon there will be recep-
ton of Americans at the embassy, IN the
Rue FRANCOIS Premier, where the charge
d'affaires, Mr.. Bailly- Blanchard. Will re-
cefve the visitors, in the absence In
America of Ambassador Bacon Inc
beautiful gardens Of the embassy, now
radiant with geraniums and roses, VIII
be thrown open to the American guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
DEGREE FOR DEAF MUTE
Cambridge 3. A. Earned His Own Liv-
ing in Mean Time.

London, June "a deaf and dumb man,
F. a Mackenzie, has obtained his B. A.
degree at Cambridge. The performance is
had no tutors, attended no lectures or
classes and has all the time been earning
his living. Indeed he has been dependent
on his own exertions since he was seven
teen years old.
a slight man. just under forty. with an
intellectual face and hair slightly tinged
with gray, he related yesterday how he
had gained his ambition.
II was born dumb" he said. speaking on
his fingers, and until was thirteen I was
taught at home by my mother Then for
two years I went to St Margaret's Higher
Grade School at Liverpool. Ny inarrnity
made me difficult to teach, so I was left to
find out things for myself"
Mr.. Mackenzie was seventeen when he
left school. and then faced the problem of
earning his living. Fortunately he had ar
tistic ability, and his black and white
sketches and later his paintings found a
ready market. He exhibited portraits and
genre pictures at various galleries After
acting as an art master and as secretary Of
the Deaf and Dumb Association for nine
years he went at last to Oxford, where he
was appointed missioner to the Oxford Di-
ocesan Missions.
1t was suggested that he should try for a
degree there, but difficulties arose, and Mr..
Mackenzie determined to try at Cam
bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
ROSE WONDERS IN PARIS
Annual Competition at the Ro-
seraie de Bagateue.
Paris, June p

Paris, June y
The rose garden Of the Chateau de
BagateIle in the Bots de Bolougne is the
finest public rosery in France. French
roses are at their best at the period CT
the longest days of the year. Yesterday
the Society of the Friends Of the Rose
met on the terrace of the Roseraie de
Bagatelle. In the space Of three acres
about them were five thousand rose
trees, nearly all in full bloom. The pa
tronesses Of the Friends Of the Rose
are the Marquise de Ganay, the Mar
ouise de Galard. Mime. Porges and Nine
de Savigny. Associated with them is II.
Gravereaux, proprietor Of the Roseraie
de THay. who created the rose garden
OF Bagatelle by giving thousands Of rare
rose trees to the city Of Paris, which
were planted under his supervision in
the terraces that belonged successfully
TO the Conte d'Artois, Napoleon 7, the
Marquis Of Hartford and TO Sir Rich
ard Wallace. who sold Bagatelle TO the
city of Paris for the sum Of S1.3G0,OO0-
Every year in the month of June
rose competition is held at Bagatelle.
Prizes are given for the best new speci-
mems of roses grown during the year.
The new specimens are always planted
in the spring Of the year preceding the
award. Thus the thirty-two new speci-
mems of roses which competed for the
prize in June, 1910. were planted a year
ago last March. NJ. Gravereaux, who is
regarded as the highest authority on
rose culture in France. is president Of
the jury.
This year no gold medal was awarded
because 10 one specimen produced dur
ing the year seemed worthy Of this high
honor, which is regarded as the blue
ribbon Of rose culture. Three silver
medals were, however. given for three
species of new roses, the Georges
Cain" the Mrs. Alfred Tate and the
Entente Cordiale" These new roses
are all of deep red color and moderate
size but with long projecting triangular
leaves. The Roseraie de Bagatelle IS
Just now the most beautiful open air
sight in or near Paris. Hundreds of
thousands Of roses. OF every known va
riety, are in bloom. The arched festoons,
arranged in exquisite taste. catch the
rays Of the late afternoon sun and i'm
part the impression of fairy land.
In the early spring the Bagatelle gar
dens offer a wonderful sight with the
superb tulips beds, many Of the flowers
having been given TO the city Of Paris
by the Queen Of Holland. Almost any
day in the spring. summer OF autumn
the flowers Of the season in these mar
yellous gardens present a most beauti-
full sight. G. l. Is.