davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-16

alias handkerchief, going up to Fred
dy's nose.
He shuddered as he thought of his
immaculate linen squares. Put it out
of sight, this instant" he broke out,
pointing to the offending article. Don't
let me see such a disgusting sight
again at the table. It's enough to
make a man sick when he is half sick
already Don't use it again
mo, father" with a suppressed sniff
fie.
Haven't you got any other handker-
chiefs?"
Eyes, | suppose So"
Suppose so; suppose you find 1t,
then" replied his father.
Fred started up from the table.
sit down." commanded mis- father
with an alarming emphasis on the last
word.
Hasn't your mother, and haven't
tried to make you understand that you
are absolutely obliged to, and then not
until you have asked to be excused?"
But" began Fred, only to be stop
ped by
mo talk from you. | am talking to
you. It's a good thing l am going to.
be home today l did not mean that
you should bolt right up from the table
and see how many handkerchiefs you
had. There will be time enough af-
ter breakfast
There was silence, the speaking
kind. Mrs. Lane poured another cup
of coffee for her grippy feeling spouse.
Mr.. Lanes attention having been
called to his boys, he continued to
look critically at them. Those all
the suits the boys got?" he asked his
wife little later.
why, John, of course not. They
have good best suits"
81 supposed they had" sarcastically,
"but l mean their everyday clothes"
They are plenty good enough for
the boys to play in. The boys enjoy
them BETTER" replied his wife with
some spirit.
"Rjoy, ahem. Well, they look
mighty shabby" Out came a note
book. Mem. Everyday suit Of clothes,
two boys, ages nine and eleven.
I've trusted to you about their
clothes, but I'll take time" with
sigh, "and get those children some
suitable clothes"
Inc
sniffle.
Stop that, boy"
Il can't" said Fred, hopelessly.
Where's your handkerchief"
Its dirty
well, get another said Mr.. Lane
in evaporation.
Il can't until after breakfast
There was giggle from Frank and
another sniffle from Fred.
Quiet" ordered the head of the
house. Now l will excuse you to get
a handkerchief
Fred went out quickly, but raced up
stairs two at a time
Fred" thundered his father, when
he reappeared. go back and go up
those stairs quietly and come down
quietly!"
Mr.. Lane shook his head He had
always thought that his wife could
bring the boys up all right, but per-
haps he had been too negligent of his
duty.
1t was not cheerful meal. but by
the time it was through, Mrs. Lane
was sure Of one thing. Her husband
could not be very SICK and eat such a
She went about her work serenely.
saying to herself, Every man is grum-
py at home sometimes"
The mail man came, and Mr.. Lane
took the morning paper and settled
himself comfortably in a big chair.
Seems sort Of nice, sitting down at
home in the daytime" he observed be-
nignly. I'VE don't see so awful much
Of each other. do we, Mary? IfIw.s
only rich as the boss now, I'd ouit
work and spend the days with you, Ee
nice. wouldn't it,"
Indeed, it would" answered Mr..
Lane, Loyalty.
you hurry up and get through and.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-16
THE TALE OF TWO SCHOOL noS

The freokled faced M-cee by oou,a.
the game ri UaN. plI
No other n tie .oa.yar7 cop,a :.
with lin At al. u e'lps
BUT III" spindle s.a7aul 1T ere kia
hopeless at tie lat, VI
And ~ "re ever cl..~. him ubo,
played two Old cat, u
The freckled faced NJ Gee 10y gre, i,
20 lie d star.
tie was worldwide wc1der-his a..
II Travelled far;
The sporting writer's called him the sO,.
that comes in chunks 1
And the salary he drew &aWn was IN,
nine thousand plGnks
But the spindle shanked DeTere kid irs
counted gate recelrts 80
AND chaperoned the turns.ile and sold I.
blcacher seats;
He owned the champ teams franchise. a,
when the star Niece.
TOOK down his prlnye.y stipend Devs,
he had to see.
The freckled faced McGee hoy soon th,s
his last inshoot.
And 'mong the minor league teams !
took a downward setat,
And the spindle shankeG DeNere boy ST,
sits upon the throne
And the moral to this spring yarn ca.
boy can dope alone.
Arthur Chapman. in Denver Republicsl
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-16

Last year the geological survey fixed
prices on 2,598,621 acres of public coal
lands and classified 10,857,572 acres
a. non-cOal land.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-16

There are now $500 members o. -
Londoo Stock Exchange.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-07-16
Mr.. Lane Stays at
Home Saturday Morning
He Had the Grip, But Was Better Later in the Da

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
4 TUDOR BRIDGE UNCOVERED.
Entrance 20 Hampton Court Palace Ised
~ Charles I.-Ane4ent Meat.

Fror tAs Loudo1 Daiig era phr
FeW - those vhO visit Hampton realize
that Ia entering The famous building by the
main gateway they are stepping over 'hc
Almost perfe'' bridge. long since hidden b.
levelIng operations. across which charles
1 brought his ~onsorr The moAt here
was filled up With rubbish. and. toEs'n her
with the bridge was hidden In the dwelling
process Borings have discovered The oil
stone bridge intact With the exception Of
a portion % the parapet
To clear out the moat and bring rho
bridge TO the Hight ~ day has be~n the duty
% body of unemployed skilled woTkuen
during the present winter HuarSifnFs
s'tll hide the results o. their labor from the
public
When completely restored the bridge
which was erected IN 1898, viii he 81 fee'
long and Is feet ide in tha roadway. and "
will form tho u.ain entrance 10 the palace
II vas announced some time Rko that the
work would probably be completed soon
after Faster.
Hampton Court built by Wolsey a nnmber
81 Slass bottles we're dug out Of the founda-
tons and IL u thought They wers buried 70
denote the date Of the huildtnG Bottles
have been similarly discovered In corners
II old buildings both az Windsor and at
Kingston "a pom Thames
The moai bridge vas bui' after Wolsey
resigned his palace TO Henry VII and he
fore Henry built The Great Hall Wren
had most N do with strictural alterations
In later DAYS. Charles spent his honey
moon a. Hampton Court. and later spent
DAYS there which we're practically DAYS Of
Incarceration. Tie played tennis there, the
wight. crossing probably over the bridge
now brought 20 light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
A War of AlDhab@es.

While most ~ Europe Is inveighinR
against the deluge Of books and the food
of printed words. the Albanians, one Of
the oldest peoples ~ them all. are crying
out for the most elementary means %
expression. an alphabet In this simple,
alphabetless land where children never
troubled about the abe Of the Ian
gIage they spoke, where nOvelists
uttered their best stories from the hill
tops and poets sang their sweetest.
thumbing the one string g,Izla before
the kula FIRE log. Turkey has sown the
seeds Of culture and unhappine~s
This change IN idyllic conditions was
brought about when the Government
recently decided 10 permit the teaching
II the Albanian language in the State
schools The decision was NJ first re-
ueivsd with great satisfaction and re-
JOGGING. and then the difficult quest ION
arose. how WAS instruction 90 be given
without an alphabet The Albanian Ian
g,Iage has generally been considered
about ~ difficult 10 tam" and put be-
twrcn 'he covers 1t boyks ~ the people
nr" tu govern. II ~ The oldest Of the
Balkan Tongues and stood Out against
the Slnvonrc invasion Itz principal
features are compatible with the system
Il Aryan European languages and some
u them show marked resemblance of
detail ~ Gr'rk. " has survived. how
ever. merely A. n spoken language. for
most AIbanihns who can easily read and
write other languages would not under
stand their own If they saw il printed.
Many " oinptS have been made 20
re,lu"" Albanian - a written language.
The difficulty II producing characters
that would represent the sounds has
been one cause Of the small degree Of
success; another has been the dlfsculty
Of gstting the different religiOus bodiasI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
4 NEW POPILIR COLLEGE.
Massachusetts PIsn 10 Furnish DeErers
for ~.

Frnl fAs American Eduoarorss Rsrt~r
Massachusetts II planning for = state
college 81 a new snTt II II an outRrowth
of the university extension idea. but is 10
he carried on more systematically and with
more distinct purpose BREEZY. It l. a
movement for an endowed extension col
eKe for Tho systematic higher education
Of the people
The project 10 70 provide In high school
buildings serious and systematic college
cour-es ~ reach a large number ~ mon and
women Who otherEiae lack opportunity for
through 10 ~. 4 b dasf.. The mos,
distinctive features Of the plan are the new
use to be made q the Costly plant % the
high school. OF the stats-thus the better
lusfifytng their cost gnd the chance offered
to any one who h Wiling TO work for II 10
secure a bachelors degree az small expense
ndaesmSn' 70 many but + : bsi,ev.3 r. ,h a.
the courses Will he taken advantage Of BY
many men aud women beyond the Gus
Imperfect schoolins either for some specinc
purpose In lines With q profession OF for
general culture II 10 also believed that
G sIr6 i 5ish ;SSoSi fr.dssstss .ho cannot
Ia or -residence college viii enter this.
The project 10 90 This stage seems 70 have
been worked out with a good deal 81 care
ing TO contribute toward an endoWmsn
steps have beep taken for SECURING a char
ter from the Legislature, and no hlndrance
Education iavors the scheme. school boards
are ready 70 furnish buildinga light and
heat The sessions will be held In the after
morning cissses. 40 Il usually the case. and
spe% the regular colleges Tor IsscSsr siI a.
.srs SSo S fS. & .scsTs Sfs e:,.
vices 20 these courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
Tho HaaIsss Mam.

To rHg FDTroR Ov TuH SUN-sr. walking
acro-s the BrooElyn Bridge this morning ! saw
q mans has blOw OF and fail 10 the river below
The man after regarding u doefuiy for q while
aud seeing there Wsa no hope proreeded on bic
Nay Then he mot the prOmehassFs coming
toward DrOokiyn they would almost lnvahAby
turn around. look after him and laugh. especially
the women. and n there happsned 70 BE- two ~
more together they woaid make comments. such
as Amt u Ntnay7- ne must he cfaEyi-
IL did nOl s.em 70 Occur 70 any Of them that
the mans hat had simply blown o. Thus Il q
man budget In this world. thought I 70 myself
Moral lfyou would no, be deemed cssyy beware
Of losing yOFiF hat. STnIRra.
NV YoaM Manrh II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14

% agree upon any set OF characters that
might be submitted. One OF the last 20
make the effort was CoNsTANTIN Kris
roPoRIDIs. who published a good gram
mar Of both the two great southern
dialects. the Gheg and Tosk. and trans
lated The Bible into TOsk. As a result
Of all the trials 80 far four systems have
been presented: one employs the Creek
alphabet pure and simple; another, that
originated by kRIsToFoRIDIs, uses both
Greek and Roman letters. with many
diacritical marks; a third uses Latin
characters. and fourth fancifil and
unsightly variation OF both Greek and
Latin letters.
Noe that the Turks have granted the
rights TO schools they insist that the Ara
bic alphabet shall be used, and reaction
airy Hodjas are endeavOring TO persuade
the MOelem tribes that this In the only
alphabet permitted to good MohRmme-
dams. There u this TO be said. however,
that Of all the characters proposed for
use the Arabic seems to be the least
adapted, because the affinities 81 AIban-
ian are either Greek or Latin, while the
attempts that have been made 10 write
Albanian with Arabic characters have
resulted in hieroglyphics that even the
writers could not decipher.
With such a variety 20 choose from
the untutored Albanian In naturally
much perplexed. and he falls back for
instruction upon his religious advisers
Great meetings have been held all over
the country 20 discuss the matter
Uskub, Prishtina and Mitrovitza, Mos
lem sections, have voted for the Arabic
characters. Tosk KOritza and Gheg
EIbassan. Roman Catholic sections. have
declared In favor of the Latin. In the
meantime fcuds have increased. and in
the clash Of the alphabets much blood
IL being shed. In this way the Albanian
has gained what he loves, a cause for a
fight: but there have been no new State
schools opened. and the Albanian Ian
RSlage. for the simple want Of an alpha
bet. il not being taught in those that
exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
JUDGE BELFORDS COURAGE.
which Made q snstgSIn Deslr.
able on the nrueh.
Froal n Grafr DAD

Judge james Bedford. formerly n he
Supreme Court OF Colorado. whose dea'h
occurred January :. h mourned as the as
Of the Old Guard which had survived 'hAi
states earlier days. Asa campaign orator
q Judge and q statesman he vas a renars-
ably brilliant and we'll rounded man IhA:
he was not wanting In courage 10 illus'rated
by the following Anecdote told by Judge &
Supreme bench
Ne vas q man Of nerve. Who would rake
O chance with his life In following out Q
course be nelieyed 20 be right.
saw him sitting on the bench In n lAv;
suit Al Georgetown With double barre -
shotgun ecroes bis knees forge -
title Of the case nov. but IL ~as one n
yYlying large interests IN . wealthy mlns
services Of noted Rnn mon 70 make demon.
.Iratlon IN the ION and lfisI N hs cor,
deal Of study and dsliberataon 20 the issges
rsiesd and Pc Wa sAilsasd Of the soundne''
~ a:d e, poised tsognd IAst 90 re.'
and the little court room wes packed ui'h
peFtisans q the lifigants Belford took 10
place on the bench, adjusted the shoisla
on bis knee. unfplded hia mAnuscTip' and
beean 90 read His Judgment was entered
on the recoed. court AdJcurned, and ,heff
was no oloodshed. but before he entered
the room he did rot know but that hey
would carry him cut feet nrpt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14

Tho moro than Honorable SAMUEL
GoARRRs never cuts 20 fine a figure a.
when he bulges out hin respectable
frock coat and defends the Constitu-
don. He h an ardent and profound
student Of our institutions, and hts
devotion TO the Constitution a. he sea
Il 10 one 81 the most important and
affecting spectacles 60 far developed In
our national Affairs.
Mr.. GoMPERs invoked the ConstitSi-
don when the sacred right OF boycott
was first Questioned In the courts. He
fairly brandished IL, 20 TO speak, when
the privilege Of 'picketing' was chal-
lsnged by myrmidons Of the law. And
now, when the rights Of the working
man" a he conceives them have been
met in Philadelphia by the policeman's
bludgeon. his attachment to the or
Ranic law Dungeons into an obeession,
and with folded arms and f,irrowed
brow hs wants 70 know where We are
at. The "workingmsn' represented by
him are said 20 number 2.Ooo. 600 souls.
Tho other men Who are dependent
for their livelihood on the labor Of their
banda. mere -scabs' OF course, low
spirited creatures who never dreamed
Of beating up" another fellow for
trying 20 earn a living for his wife and
family, are said 10 number nc least
100000. These latter do not picket >
or boycott They are not organized,
and they contribute nothing tn the
support Of walking delegates and or
GAMERS not even to the comfort. the
consequence and the support Of the
Hon SAMUEL GoMPERs. For this IL may
he they are anaihema. To this Ger
tninIy they owe the brickbats 81 the
GDointed and the ostracism. reaching
oven their innocent families, 81 the
organization But any well regulated
person can realize the power Of the
organized and the helplessness 81 the
unOrganized, and he must be a besotted
f,Imbler who does not see that the
Hon SAMUEL GoMPERs represents the
Constitution and that all claimants to
the contrary are mere humbugs and
pretendcrs.
At present GoNiPERs and one or two
Of his illustrious coadjutors are under
condemnation to penal servitIde for a
violation Of the law a. the courts un-
dsrstAnd il. But he doesn't go 20 jail,
and meanwhile he is an honored guest
In high places and otherwise exploits
his devotion to the Constitution and
proclAims his right IN interpret Il.
II may be that GoNPERs, after all
"a the true prophet. II 40, pending
the decision OF the Supreme Court Of
the United States, which Seems be-
lsaNIsrsd by a reverent apprehension,
why wouldn't Il be well for US % pre-
pare for . rssdjustment Of our national
institutional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14

Baltimore 10 20 have a board Of the
ufrical censors II an ordinance drawn
by City Solicitor Poe il approved. The
board u TO consist Of six members: the
Mayor, the Collector Of Water Rents
and Licenses, the president Of the Police
Board, the president Of the MARYLAND
Society for the Protection Of Children
and two other members 10 be appointed
by the Mayor They are IN serve with
out paw. and the Collector Of Water
Rents and Licenses is 70 be secretary.
II the suspicious Of the six censors are
aroused or complaint - made a theatre
cal manager will be required o. give a
private performance az which two MEM
bers Of the board must he present.
Mayor MAHooL and Mr. SPENCER
CLARKE. Collector 81 Water Rents and
Licenses. have very decided opinions
upon the subject II improper theatrical
productions. l. was originally proposed
70 make the Collector # Water Rents
and Licenses censor. hut opposition de-
veloped. The Hon SPENCER CLARKE -
thus quoted in the Baltimore Sun
In regard - the aousts ~ the o.rsor~rip IN
rsany European counturs u SEEMS 10 me ,Hatit
10 possiby hcoaus~ thsir cod- ~ morals - NJ, as
hiGh - Ne should ~ ureinai - e-s !
am not surprised nat there T. no r-r.rr.rtp IN
Franc-. Judging frow ne brErs'- statistic.
Eiven IN tait crIntr, o. UulI No. VEN n~.s.ssry
~ ha,- a ctn-nrsHlp. b.ca s- before a sr..,
whts mere probably sin r"i ~ ven many rufi
dEsn - 80 ming thsy olgut uot - 49,
Nevertheless. the '"llcrt.r uf Water
Rents and l.lren-s-. d'',.iHr'-- 'h1t his idea
of censorship H. TO have broad uln,Ir.l
men and not s@mi-Sur.iry s,hnnl
sentiment 20 govern. On lau.,Ing over
the terms ~ the ordinance u -,orirs ~ us
that IN the natural Co,Irrc ~ things lis
Honor Mayor MAHooL would be- orn-nr
not only IN he to he the parsonage of the
board. but he will complete u by naming
two censors of his choice Ifihsv agree
with him IN an emerRency Their" may lee a
deadlock In the board Great wouh be
MAHooL ~ the arbiter 81 amus-mcnts
IN Baltimore. His nod should dec,de
the fate Of problem plays and moving
pictures. With the Collector Of wHter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14

SEINE sugseutt@ns for the Reform Of the
EiEhty-saxth STREET Transverse.


Eighty-saxth STREET Transverse.
To IHE EDIToR or TINS sUS -SE, The
letter Of Mr. 3. H Wolfe which recently
appeared on the editorial page Of THE SUS
attracted my attention, and I am glad To
eco that the Commissioners of Parks 10 going
To take some action regarding she dan ger
Gus transverse road running through the
park az EiGhty-siKth street. This road
has been q source OF fear. trouble and
danger for many years. aHd hiss cost many
lives and much money in damaged vehicles
ever since the electric cars have been run
ming through Il.
There have been several very good suG-
gestions made to asphalt the other trans
verse roads. the seventy ninth street road
and tho NiBety-seventh street road. This
certainly will relieve considerably tho traf
hc through EiEhty-sixth street. but vail
not entirely overcome h. a. the Eighty
sixth street line 10 the most direct route for
crossing the park. the most popular and
has the best grade.
would make the following suggestions
the fcotpaIh % the Pre-ent Eishty-s'ith
stree, transverse road. - that the eatlre
,SScs,n can ne Used ,rSm c.,s rscS rond
pro'e~, them from interferepce with pesse--
tEiaLs ana allow them TO make better head
their space thea 20 huiId for pedestrians
onP pa'h With Rulings on each side OF
the transverse road on ,hs top edss Of The
This would allow the pedestrians 20 enjoy
the park and have Just - direct a path
small lights Of stairs on each SIDE q the
yak sSrcs: The SarS would = Pls..ars
a nsi'i ~. ." pubic vii ih.S Ss able 10 yak
through and obtain the benefit % the park
other without danger. delay or annoyance
to themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
rHE SPEEDWAY TBREATENED.
DEiStas isSrse Owner Alarmea ny me
Amteists.

To rHE EDIToR OF THE sUN-siy- A.
the American Indian was driven farther
and farther from hia home before the white
men. 90 IL the horse gradually Disappearing
before the automobile here IN New YORK
city. A. an answer to our despairtns plea
for Justice some years ago the city gave
IN our Speedway - a reservation where
immune from the automobile, we could
iTot our horses IN safety. This served
horse. And nov. after years q unda-
t,irbed peace, ne are again aaaAiled with
the hostile hue and cry q the aufomobilist
VINO. ciAmorinH al the gates Of our Spoed.
way, demands admletancs
Why do they Rrndge ~ this little stretch
q few miles. uhen practically she whole
World ites open before ihemf Why are thew
no, cOnisnt St,h the smooth, Asphalisd
streets 81 View York city and the psrferf
mecadamized roads % the subuThal
10 there not one spOt left M In thls city
Of which We are cttiNsns Whsrs The safstx
% our ltIes and ltmbs can he assured ~
or must We give up our hOFBes and rsaian-
edly watch the railing. evil smelling auto
mobile wear great ruts IN the roedbed o.
the Speedway e. b. MIILHR
NEW YORG, March IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14

similarly promising undertaking vas
completely ruined by the cheer force
Of Mr.. PIRsoSs's personality applied
to its support.
We do not believe that the combined
assistance Of the Hop. J. SLoAr FAs-
sErT. the Hon. Edgar TRUMAN BRACK-
EFT and the Hon. HERRgnT PARSONS
will avail to destroy the present effort.
But IL does seem worth while 20 remind
certain gentlemen. who have the matter
in hand, that the public support and
championship Of their cause by three
minor politicians 90 utterly discredited
In their own districts 10 not the surest
guarantee for popularity OF the beat
assurance Of success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14

,Boossy d co.D.-o which there are Q large
number. the equally numerous e9ductions
OF ssntsel money lenders are found. such -:
Geatlemen shOuld not smisrais. q bsing more
profitable 10 grew produce under glass; % home;
sapital required a .0n0 20 f1.soo
Nobl~msn. Ladies o. Geatlemen can have their
o~u seceptancss discounted or thsiE post dated
or interviews
We approach the great servant question. :
II IL q common requirement % cooks
and Others that they should he Church
% England FOosmen are usually asked
20 he over feet n. though judging from
the advertised supply many do not reach
that standard, The large substitution
Of automobiles for horse carriages l. shown
by the demand for motor grooUs. 20 say
nothin g Of chaulfeurs. and by the frequent
assertions of cOachmeu that they can also
do minor running repairs.- -Gentisman.
EaraginG bis Daimler for . time. wishes
To hear Oi berth for his chauffeur "A very
proper wish. Il may be remarked. per-
hAps .. a Characteristic dinerenre. that
Whils -refned- IL the much abuNM epithet
Of applicants for domestic places In New
ork advertisers Of the corresponding class
Ia London prefer to call themselves SUI
perior
A lady in the country advertising for
an Experienced house parlor maid Offers
NJ Inducements -electrc light throughout.
Use Of bicycle which suggests some In
.feriOrity of supply to demand even here.
On the other hand q man who applies 10
be smart footman under butler" and 10
feet ~ and asks but $50 year N re-
duced to mentioning ~ BITS recommendation
that he has az years character ~ hall
hoy under parlor maid"
IL IL not uncommon. however. for a foot
mn IN, ha fnf