davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
New One on George Washington.

A New One on George Washington.
From IipTincott's.
During Friday afternoon lecture on
history in a Baltimore educational insti-
tuition the instructor had given a lengthy
dsauisition on the character of George
Washington, incidentally touching upon
bis work as the organizer of the Revoiu-
ton.
Now asked the instructor, 'ff George
Washington were alive to-day. what
practical part do you think he would play
in present-day politics. judging from the
past?v
A prolonged silence on the part of the
pupils followed this. Finally. however,
one lad saw way out.
Sir" he queried. wouldn't he be too
oId?"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

From Judge.
That scientist spent many hours of
his life in fruitless research
In what liner
Trousers. You see. his wife always
went through them the night beforer'
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
I'm To Him.

From the Catholic STANDARD and Times.
See here" asked the cautious stran-
ger, IF decide to stay here for a week
how much is it going TO cost me?"
you can answer that best yourself. =
replied the clerk of the Florida hotel
How much have you Eot?''
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

See the list of branch Offices of the
want ad. department OF The Washington
Herald. top Of first column. want pare.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
TWO ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS FOR MISSES.
Paris Patterns Nos. 1922, 1914
All Seams Allowed.

Allowed.
Stylish appear in made like
the pictured Gz which
the center back
front To this hrtwast
the uncu Linen crash duck
mere appropriately
OF
IS fde for the collar
The
shield side pieces
the
duck and other washable fabrics
suggested
the material
wide conta
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
SIXTEENTH STREET
RESIDENTS PROTEST
Grievances Are Discussed at
Meeting of Association.
MESSAGE READY FOR CONGRESS

Removal by New Commissioners Of
Name avenue of Presidents" for
Section OF ThOrOughfare Above
Florida Avenue DepIOred by Body.
Delays in Finishing Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

Members of the B Sharp Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs w J. Bowman
recently to study the life and works of
Mozart
An interesting talk on the life Of this
wonderful composer was eleverly given
by Miss Margaret Paine as an opening
number, after which Miss Marjorie
Snyder treated of his works. which
proved to be numerous and beautiful.
The Minuet' was offered by Frank ].
Allen as an opening number of the
musical programme. The Misses Emma
NJ c. Bender and Eleanor NJ. Richmond
gave selections from the Magic Flute in
piano duet The Pastoral with variations
proved interesting when given by Miss
Bender, as did the Fantasia in C Minor,
BY the same member
A number OF miscellaneous piano num-
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

Among the interesting choral compost
tons 20 be given by the Motel Choir.
directed by Otto Simon. in the Arlington
ballroom. on Wednesday evening. March
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20


Avenue of the Presidents Is 8 pre-
tentious name. which no other avenue in
the United States could appropriately
adopt; but our great thoroughfare is a
very pretentious one. It is not only
wide and long. but it Will, at no great
future time. extend in the same direct
line north and south to Westminster
near Gettysburg). and from thence to
Philadelphia and New York. A branch
road will also probably extend from
Westminster to Baltimore. The States
will probably carry out this plan, whether
for Lincoln or not.
I'VE have had our trials. and only now
mention them to show why Congress
should take US in hand. We should not
whine over the past, however, In that we
have come upon an era for better style
of buildings than heretofore. and It is
well that the street was not built up
years ago. With the good will and strong
arm of Congress. nothing can now pos
sibly prevent the Avenue Of the Presi-
dents from becoming the most magnif-
cent residence avenue in the world; but
we wish that name for us both-Con-
gress and the residents-to work up to-"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

Next Wednesday evening Rossini's
''stabat Mater" VIII be sung entire by
the choir of the Shrine OF the Sacred
Heart, assisted by prominent singers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13

wanted the corner lot for a fire site,
to withdraw its application to have II
offered for sale. He did not think
that the station should he on Wal
anuenue street at all II the Tele-
phone Company got the lot II was
the proposition to erect fine build
ing thereon, and with the fine Ma
sonic building on the other side, 1t
seemed only proper that the lot be-
tween these two buildings should be
the site for another fine structure.
Furthermore, the street was needed
for business purposes, and the fire
station would make dead property as
far as business was concerned. Still,
he did not believe that the company
would withdraw its application for
the sale of the corner LOT, even II the
station were placed on the lot makaI
thereof There was, however. plenty
of room for n fire station on the pub
lie lot facing Bridge street on the
llamakua side OF the Masonic build-
ing, and II would be Just as good 4
place for the fire station as the pres
ent site.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded August 81, 1910.

Kaimuki Land Go Ltd to David w
Crowley. D.; lots E5, F6 and CT, Le-
ahi Farm Tract, Honolulu, Oahu;
$4,000. b $40. p 14S. Aug 20, 1910.
Est OF c Winam by extrx ct al
to Alfred Magoon, d; int In
2 15.l0Oa OF gr 33SS, Kapahulu Rd'
Honolulu, oahu; $500. Is $40, p
149. Aug 30, 1910.
w X Namauu and WI to William
r Castle, tr, Adm Chge; pc land.
bldgs, rents, etc, King st, Honolulu
Oahu: 5000. b 1884, p 297. Aug
80, 1910.
Iikua Waiwaiole ct al to Arthur
M Brown, l.; por of kuls 1l70 ana
1147, apt2, Liliha st, Honolulu.
Oahu; 10 yrs yrs at 500 per yr.
yrs at $3.50 per yr. d $40, 257.
Aug 10, 1910.
Sawal Savidge TO Chas Il Bradley,
d; RIP 253, kul 2S7O, Kahuku. Ko-
olauloa. Oahu; $50. b 1917, p PA.
June 20, 1910.
Est of heirs Of ID A Ray by tr TO
Albert ID Ray ct ais, d; lots ana
8, blk As, rents, etc, Kaimuki Tract.
Honolulu, oahu; 81. $40, 153.
Aug 81, 1910.
Leslie C Clark to Clark Farm Co
Ltd. ID; lot 13. l. p 5196, rents, etc,
Koolauloa, Oahu; $3.50 and mtg
$4,000. b $40, D 1856. Aug is,
! 19wl0.
John l. Blaisdell and by tr ct ais
to Amero Andrade, d; ABA so II or
kul i7OOB, bldgs, etc, Nuuanu Ave.
Honolulu, oahu; $500. b $40. p
157. Aug 4, 1910.
Inouyo KumaJiro to VIM Kinney.
c NJ; cane crop on 35a of lots ana
6. Ponahawai Lots, IIilo. Hawaii.
$1,000 and adv $500. d $3.50, D
230. Aug 26. 1910.
Hllo Sugar Co to Antoine 7 Rabicn,
Rel; "a OF lot 81, Kaiwiki Home
steads, Hilo. Hawaii; $3.50. Il 33i.
D POS. Aug 81, 1910.
Waikiki Sugar Co to w u Malkal,
Rel; II Ps 51Oi, 5iOl, 1880 and
6O75, Walhee, Maui; s26O,i0, u
330, y 232, june 90, 1910,
] Hull and wi To Mrs Kahooillna
DudOt d; "a land, Hookamakea,
Walalua, Molokal; $50, u SiO, p
ISL, Nov 20, 1907,
Kahooilina Dudolt ANA hsb 90 10
Aberahama pudoit, d. "a land, llo-
Okamakea, Waialua, Mnlohaii SO,
To sac, u lha Nov gS, 1907
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13

The natives NJ Alaska arc dylug NJ
a grpalpr rate lhnG apl mhnr Wlwi
t,p rapr with Nuirh ufllitpd man
hes rpmp IA rlnlarl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward,

For Waianae, Waialua. Kahuku and
Way StatiOns-'0; 10 a. m, 1890 y. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
StatiOns-i7:30 a. M, 1915 a. M,
'il:30 n. m, '2:l5 .. m. 1920 p. m,
.5:l5 p. M, 1880 =, m, tll:l5 y. m.
For Wahlawa aud lcilenua-'l0:2O
n. M. '5.l5 U. M, 1880 y, H., tll,15
y. m.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from Hahuku, Wat.
aulua and Walanae--'S:3G a. m,
1871 p. m. a.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:i5 a. M, 1896 A. m,
'll;02 u, m, sl:4O y, m, '4'2G .. m,
1891 p. m, 1880 T., IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahnwa aud
Lollohua- .; 10 a, m. ti:4O D. m, '5;3l
p M tlo:iO p. m,
Tho llaleiwa Limited, two hour
train (only FIRST class ticfctB honorodl
leaves Honolulu every SUNDAY at 1896
a m, returning, arrives IN Honolulu
AT 1910 D. m The Limited stops only
nt Pearl CITY and Wmlnno outward
aud Walauao, Walpahu and Pearl Ciiy
luvard
'pally tsunda' Excepted tsunday
Only
q y nENlaON, v a. SMITH
superintendent a T., A
HullrIlu ph0nr mmhprs area
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Tuesday, Sept. 10.

Tuesday, Sept. 10.
U. S. A. T. Logan. from $. F., d. IN.
Australian ports via Suya--Marama,
CA. s. s.
Friday, Sept. 16.
San Francisco---S Sierra, %, s. s.
Vancouver and Victoria Zealandia.
G. A. s. s. 't
T. X. X. S. S. Chiyo Maru, from
Hongkong.
Saturday, Sept. II.
Hongkong and Japan ports-Criyo
Maru, Tx. X. s. s.
Monday, Sept. 10.
San Francisco-Siberia, p. M. s. s.
Friday, Sept. 20.
Hongkong via japan ports Kiyo
Maru, T. X. X. S. S.
Saturday, Sept. "a.
Hongkong via Japan ports Asia,
p. NJ. s. s.
Tuesday, Sept. az. :
San Franclsco-China,P NJ. s. s.
Wednesday, Sept. 20.
San Francisco-Lurline. NJ. N. 8. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
VESSELS TO DEPART
Tuesday. Sept. 10.

Tuesday. Sept. 10.
Victoria and Mariana,
CA. s. s.
San Francisco-Manchurla, p. NJ.
s. s.
stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports, 8
~. m. .l.
Stmr. Mikahala. for Molokai 8 y. m.
900 Wednesday, Sept. II.
San Francisco Wilhelmina. NJ. N.
s. s., 10 a. m.
Friday. Sept. 10.
Australian ports via Suya--Zealan-
dla, CA. S. s.
Saturday, Sept. II.
San Francisco-Chlyo Maru, T. X.
X. s. s.
Monday, Sept. 10.
Japan ports and Hongkong-Sibe-
ria, p. NJ. s. $.
Wednesday, Sept. 81.
San Francisco-Sierra, o. s. 8.
Friday, Sept. 20.
Central and South American ports
-Kiyo Maru, r. X. X. S. s.
Saturday, Sept. "a.
San Franclsco-Asia. =. M. s. 8.
Tuesday, Sept. 81.
Japan ports and Hongkong-Chlna.
p. NJ. s. s. .i'. N.i ''- '''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
Honolulu, T, h.

AND COMMISSION MER,
CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS
and
GENERAL INSURANCE Agents.
Representing
Eva Plantation Co.
wdialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co
Waiinoa Sugar NH 20.
ApOkaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works ~ st. Louis.
Rabcock q Wilson Pumps.
Green's Fuel EcOnomizers.
MatsOD Navigation 60.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Manila.
Aug. ~.
Logan arrived at San Francisco Aug.
IL.
Sheridan. sailed from Honolulu for
Manila, Aug IA. 40 tHI
U. S. AT. Sherman, from Honolulu.
for s. f., Sept. 3. 10 IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
Sugar Factors.
Commission Merchants,
and Insurance Agents

Agents for
Hawaiia Commercial 4 Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
HonOlua Ranch.
McBryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13

hullrlip ph0nr wmhrp arcs
hu lnrss Nnirr asar
Editorial luum5 slsu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-13
REMOVAL NOTICE,

The Hawaiian Ballastins Company
has moved from haunakea street 10
herelanla street, near Nuuanu, II
has no connection with the Oahu
hallatlng Co., which now oooppiss
W. old oalee A60i lm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
IN. --.,I., E1a~sr 90 han.A..

Nr GRAHAM of Tppska. Who must
~ q ualefsctor 10 great wealth. a r~ac-
tionary or tooi II The interests. hts
be~p allow ~ bv the kan-a. CITY SIR To
sheer sru-s-lv ~ tho Hon WNIrFR Pos
CnF SrUBSs. that heart and head II
fame;
Naturally a man and -.pe-i,rr Go,--nor.
go vista, ever nOos and Conner r N" state
,bas-, hands ~i,a -y-rl pS.i, ',I.s % -y--, ooi.
ta.s> 81 NJ, coat n-yEr- AMI coii,r -ous 100 biz
,sevsS Uses ,oar.- snd 4nsramwnural lsn guss'
tsns people cnH. whs' 'hsy a'rsai .now Htso-
cate. al r-ixions .uppoTts all charrhe- h-lies -
ia fcFslgn u.l.sious prr..~- o. 'irrse~ condemn.
an wire. belongs - al nation nuurs surinF, FROM
n. ART arns, Of ,u ne rhir,ssu Colouie,. sings
ar.asa-S prs,. ,ho.r.. urtra,, ,u hoss ~hu
nave Given hin a,uIrat sapror' ra.'srs -sr-
bo.i,. snI praise, aImss.'. r.a.t - rSuul1-
whai spt-iul ~put;er' Who could
-. c"ar~s IN pubic IN kan-n~ sod
ives Who would dar. To- ~ unEram-
NAUTICAL IA 'he most ,prrAt and -Cnopl-
mastery 1T r'gipn- Naturally MAR
and a Governor Win y ~lV feet. r'vi
headed and ~oapful. - chang" that
immortal phra-e tina. ie~Cr,ts-l Tow
ConPI 6f Pennsylvania. man and a
Governor ~ feet high. a nII,"r, W"
C-i.- IN give sSs'- at the slightest ya.l
upon hI- feelings ami his pp, krt uruk
can't help ie,ng poIsIlar. II h" takes
on his cnat. Cravai and collar, u - -
cau-.. 81 the heal di-rngagCt by hI~
emotion. II he praises all Virtu"~, - oi
all ds-c-nt<. preache-. ?nd - m AMI
80 forth n - heCau-e IN his humble way
he has long heen a follower 0f the gre1t
god of the SunhoWrT ldOlatry W
Kansas payer would print such lla>-
phem!es a. Mir NELSON'S Young men
have allowed this MIR GRAHNN tn IN
dulge IN. Everybody in h anSaS. and the
small number oi the good In Missouri.
must know the ringing lines Of the Hon
Bl.ASco BILL Of Emporia. line~ spoken
in every Kansas school and engraN 81 on
the state CaDiiol pedim~nt
soul ira, cannO, paltcr
Heart nat cannOi iAl'er
FI-r on Freedom alta.
Brigst brave ssEie thAt devon. 80 .o.rn.y
rnoasy Cruo-
Red wALrEE
Passionate n>lrEes ksnss, ~ ara Ise-
You 10 pIy re soourEes % 'he Money POsrr
TIA, fubs.
Frcss>. piucss ard sseoes. 'ear TEE pnor e
pieoeS-
pr,y.. ii. ss,d.a esar,o, in esooa ~ 10 the huh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
Japan In Corea.

The political status Of Cores wa O.
b,atter of dispute and conflict for more
than Do years. In his History 81
China Professor =. W. WILLIAMS refers
TO HIDETOsHI's invasion Of COrea
in ISo2 ~ having established japan =
shadowy pretensions tn suzeraInty in
the peninsula The claims thus e-'ab-
ard there has been almost constant
friction in the succeeding centuries,
With occasional resort Ia armed CON
iic,. In 1873 a treaty Of amity and com
meroe wa efieSed in which Japan
recognized that -Corea. being an indie
pendent country. enjoys the same SOW
ereign rights a. Japan. Nevertheless
Japan regarded Corea A. feeble sister
state and e--ayed a --mi-ofiicial and
friendly guidance of it, political and
economic footsteps. A japanese official
document published a few years ago
thus describe the japanese attitude:
With shs hoss q, rzs-ias CSEs.' ihdspehd-uc-
. reality Japan employed all the resources o.
friendly -ugsestl0o to induce ths former 70 shop
modern civtiised methods 70 reform her corrupt
adnlnLstrAtoa. 70 reorEaniEs her police system,
and 70 siren sthen nor military defenoes % d
b ahle 20 RIM her treaty ooiigAiioas
China refused to recognize the indie.
p~ndence ~ Corea until the deierTnina.
ton n the matter by the Japan-t hina
war and the treaty II Shimono-~ki N
IsaS. Japan. says the ofiiCial report
-then reverted to her programme ri
friendly advice.- The policy vas n1t q
succsss and COreRn Affairs were amDnR
the chief provoking ca'bes oi tbs
war between Japan AMI Russia. Th'
friendly Deighbor having given III.
Coreans ampl" opportunity tn prove
their hine~- for S.'lI-government arr
having found them wholly unpreparec
for the tn~k Db,ains-d nv siIcc"--iv'
| agreements entire control e COrea'
foreign affair." This wa- quickly fol.
lowed by an entire control n dome-'i'
Affairs also. II il eSTe~t~d that a third
step will soon b. taA,-H the definite
annexation 81 COrea.
Japan's annual Oiticial report on ~.
forms and progre-- IN Corea .IgDs-'0
! has recently been received. II relates
the progress and the reforms under th.
various treaties by which Japan Ia,
acquired practically full control 81 al
COrean Affairs. foreign and domestic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
rBE DruOCRtTIC az TLOOk.
sasitisraiIoa sf the Ouseiai Prssransn's
OF tho Congress Campaiknrrs.

To- ira LpItuR ~ Tn SUN->'F The
Democratic Conxr~~slOna! Committee has
ouensi - Headquarters IN Washington
IT, nr-t orf,ial ANNOUNCEMENT was made
last SATURDAY, n declares that the issues
~ the coming ,anpligu iii be the tartE
AMI - ,nnsequen~s~. the sGtraNagant eN-
uendrur-s. wrong ioing- Of officials. graft
that b. shown TO eNi-t IA nearly every Gov
-rum.n' branch. and the auto,TaiIC ruling
81 the majority party
10 no. az 40 r." impressive programme
pnIy b. q ds,iL-,i I.~Tv~r~ton Of facts can
there ~ anv 0r,-<sn'arIon 81 evil cOnse-
,.usn,s- o. - nss tarf There y No doubt
that 't- Ecpun.crn part Nil nay some
p-usff, lur ne fo,'y and the ignorance
~ thu-- 81 - W"r,i~rs u no led their con
,titusnis % b''Iev- that tarin revision
" oHId directly and IN appr~s liable degree
aTes' heir lniIy dual pocke5S. thai revision
- synonym Tor reduction. and thar the
result Of revision Guild he reduction In
cot 81 living The hopes and the "a pee
iatIon- IGsl.ired 10y misguided politicians
n the is-t campaign have not been real
iz~,i and IA the soil OF disappointment,
the Democrats, -ueIAer~ and writer's Will
-oN their -~s~i Of political di-anection
Their suc,s-s al DEFEND mainly on she
,r-dulitv ~ their audiences
~ = doubtful n the PAYNE bill - IN any am.
portant de gree responsible for the increase
N customs revenue. hut the increase i &
fact There - no more truth In statements
that the new taTIn has resulted In large gain.
IN imports than IN statements that u u the
cause OF a decline In exports Of cereals and
meat produ.ts Much will ~ shouted abou,
the gtgantIc robbery Of the Payne bill
nut there vIll D. little presentation OF spec IN
lists Of the loot
Il-aun. iaIion Of Republican -prOhiSAcy
| IN nAtiOnal expenditure and demand foI
economy have becOme fixed habits Of tbs
Democrats and fsW pay any attention q
them The Democrat IN Congress u a,
eager for an appropriation for his district
a. J. the Republican The demand for re-.
tTenchment dos not ring true. Few aTs
i deceived by it, repetition. The Assertion
OF official vrongdoinR - vague so 10 tbs
| charge Of graft IN nearly every Govern
| mrnt branch II specific charges can b,
| supported the demand for suppression and
| puni1husnt ~lll not h. limited to the part
by uhich they are preferred The matter
/ OF -autocra;ic ruling by the majority party
, u merely SILLY
| n thi- programme - the best that tn.
marty can submit for rs campaign ths
| chance. for q Democratic majority in ths
/ no II HOUSE OF Representative are much lee.
than many have been led To believe.
PROTECTION
w.sHISCroN n G. July :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
ur cleveland aad 'hieT Justice
t'uiirr.

n 49, 20 l,~S th,t ,R,vTE tLEyE-
L.vp arrorrt,,i NELvuLF W. FrLIEE
y I.adiu. LAWYER 81 thtragu, not very
we'll kr.Nu n" the coubtrv VA general
:, Do. th-f lu~,icr VI the SuDrrme
Cp'.rt of the u'c, state some day
I; rlav h.. written ''lar one ~ 'he great
est ~ Nr. tIINtIaNu~ -..rVIc,-s Ia the
OIL ,ru-trtu'tnn and 20 the cunServa-
ti,~ pf - original si'trit NaS rendered
al.pit >iVts,'n wears Lt"r. when. finding
h,in-..li nlIt of pUhlpc oitiCe h. exsrtsi
his personal influence To prevent the
~ i-cmsnt FROM the BENCH nf the man
whom h. hai PAT here during his first
term a. President Notwithstanding
his age IN spite, perhaps Of p"r~nnal
inclination. Chi"f Ju>trr FULLER re-
main.,l at his p"st through the yesrs "i
agitation and perilous uncertainty. He
died a. his post.
Nav the man whom President TAFT
shall name to be Chief Justice FCtIEE'S
su~ceSsor be- a. loyal and n steadfast'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
The GIft OF Tsasass.
rAo-I, n R~iaV. q. p. ~ 80 Eecl,saSss,

TAo-aI, n RsiaV, q. p. ~ 80 EecI,HasscaI
RSrtrr
CioxaoiAly a. UNDERWOOD By 81 Luke q
precisely ne same In character q that known
Ia 81 paul 10 consisted essent iaHy In . speak j..
ing 1nowiedgr OF two more languages OF
dIaIscts already In existence.
Ike any Other faculty. natural or super.
natural 70 vas populary esteemed a. . gir o,
God
a. far A. is essen TAI part Il concerned u
vas permanent since acquired knOwieiGr Of the
sind 1. usually permanently r-tAined
The ehariSm. ~hIch oontrAdistin guisheSi
from the riff i Theological not . BIBLICAL term.
Gas that supernatural and TRANSIENT pr~senc. o.
th- Holy Ghost mpefIina It's recipient. speak In
soarues thus knO~n.
"a regards CORN thtAa HiossolAly
q. leagues = nes- stf; essstss szIsae.;
IN many instAners for Hsbre~ quarters Of 0rreos
we're also poly giotiai
10 There Il no sNpHcit record Of the chari-rn
having bern impaired 10 any one ~ Corinth.
~ what pfetended % b. The chaTtsn was ar
unrultnred outhurst Of religion. enthusiasm
nnding vent IN . con fusio1 Of sounds and vooAI
lxaaon& win . possible Admixulrs Of the diytns
praises 20 inoOasidsrable a. N pas unnouoed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

''s'iaa s-,sa-- - ~ p-p',is' .i~,r.s;i.
hv fssss--- sh-a tsa-sahisst n 500 ~
Il, IL. = . -. % f,iy [, d, gSarr-.-
sffsr Tsrstlfuisiiua ssrHs q fns-s - =
sHi in.aastiiafiauai sr'. ,s,r' 1870. 1870
riissu- g, ,,s.p,, 80, - t.,,,.. - s.iii.
.ssgs i,;,,,.-' 81 s .ss.,,ssii.s ~ ik-
ik~l ~ saisi th--~ r-s-iif--. : 80 $500. ~,
800 spt..,srs.i - - papiiiar 'isfssnsi tiisi
Biihiir NO. ..ssiiv frtlsfina thsn - n"~ 'ha'
tsnsr-ss sn,iil fessillv rt.tlr - ant
ss'i"a ~ trsinis.. pr - ,i',,'' - ~
pfssra-t .nsiinn suir dbl IN Va - ,s.
iais at-,i IN ~ - ~ b., ~ 81
re -ar,iinnnrs - r-Ue=rion - 80
t4hmutssf - hsr shoi- rs"pi- sal
n, ~. r,,fr.ryi Nv {, vote ~ - 80 Tor -
~ 10 asstnsi No latter vat- nsins -
.iine-t ssiif~iy ~ ~ = ss s.,s w. s. ="
liz. sefasiatr- shruniri~r thsa pru. es'i.
A. thaf fifns = veil snasn riehH,ond mas
,oid 10 ny nss-es.s 80, ~, = ~, s.d ,as-n
an cath ~ rontp~i ths convention ." pA-- IN
ordinance NJ s-re-ston . -.
i-f mo rtss q fes nam~- ~ hose sheia
fh--s gov men in hugHram we're uhder
oath 10 rompsi 90 do thsif hitl'iins
Iubal tariy. atsr .ssa,sSsa ,is,.,s IN an
armv % SHUTDOWN nsht~r. $500,
lahn aald~in. later Ndiutshi 1890
% the Virginia turfe- -tuA NV
Erps ilua,oa' ls,st .Br'sasi's'-o General
the hero ~ Rail- Hluh .
William. 4 Niekham. lRter briEadtsr-
General IN we Lee. Sayalry dl '.ass.l o,
Samuel NJ Garland. later BriEadisT-
General Who fell a. the head % his bsisnds
in IN. pa---- % South Mountain A.
OeoTss Wythe Randolph. later Brtsadisr-
Gen.ral and later on Confedera,s secretary
Of War
John 4 Campb-n. later Colonel Forty
eighth Virginia, 4 v. , .,.. %
rhoma- = flournoy, Colonei Sahth W.
Tbom.s t,oosis. later Colonel Third
Virginia cavalry. whose -unfaterins IN
trepidity- Wa- praised by Jeo S'nAft IN
jonathan T Thornton. Who fell in battle
a. Lieutenant COlonel Of the same re- ifnent
John Y Mari. later captain OF the MAJ
renton Klfes. the nr-t Confederate soldier
slain In battle on Virginia -oh ,..
Marnaduke Johnson, later Lieutenant
Colonel % ARTILLERY. Nho ~a- de~pefAteS
wounded
Henry 4 wise. Ex-Governor % virginia.
later BFi9adieF-t General
Alien 'arpenter. sI-Jnited state sena-
tor ,
John Tyler. eS-Pre-ideRt Of the United
state
Gus name cherished by Nrsihian- to the
/ manner born
Ii was these men aud their f.llows Of
! like antique patriotism and r-~o,,te pnr-
/ pose that this band Of twenty Ave hoosinR
| hObadi- was 20 brow beat IN their lest--
lailvs halls ami compel Ia do their WI
Can pulling nonssn-e sound drrpef
depth OF abysmal a~inintty' ,,..
| CAptatn and AdJutant pegram kaitefN OF
Nrtilisry 4 I Htll' Corp. \
| RI,HMUNp. Va. JAY :.