davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
rLrrr.S nORk stTISF irTORi
SIilD. sail T1F NS~ iora HaJ Ro Here
To-AAl.

I ON PoI>T CoNfoET. Va sept 20
With the Atlantic fleet al anchored "a
Hampton Roads to-day the Adnirals.
shippers and ordnance officers had oppu.
unity 10 compare notes The firing has
been done TO the satisfaction 1t al here.
but the report goes tu Washington for a
verdict
The psnaAnt - conceded 10y all To- IN"
Fourth division. either to the Vernon.
which has hsld Il two years; n" Mhnn'-
sofa Admiral Murdock's flagship. ~ tire
Idaho
Regardless of who wins the psnnant ''"
remarkable feat Of the stipe.- Dire q
thoughts IN" North Dakota and Delawa Z.
~ not Ia hr overlooked The Delawt.
apparently leads IN dly hattie pTa"t. -
with one hit FOR each ~ tn" Nv" ~ inch
turrrts
The North Dakota. despite the recent
fuel oil burning accident. was close
second. These ships broke all precedents.
taking the hattie practice within three
months after being placed IN commission
with no previous gun practice
Rear Admiral Schroeder sailed with the
first squadron, excepting Oh" North
DAKOTA, for New York this afternoon, and
- scheduled 10 anchor m the North River
to- morrow afternoon The ships sailing
were the Connecticut. Delaware Michigan;
Louisiana. south Carolina, Kansas ana
New Hampehlre
The North Dakota WAS sent to the Nor
folk yard for permanent repairs To her
iuel oil burning apparatus
The Third squadron. commanded ~
Rear Admiral Comfy on the Georgia,
anchored IN Hampton Roads az noon.
They remained in l.vnhhVen Ray Last
NJ Iht and the Virginia did some eHpeft-
mental light tracer firing
The Georgia lost her anchor. which vas ,
later recovered The Virginia and Ne |
braska both lost anchors during the haiti" 4
practice only the latter being recovered !
Tho Georgia will go 10 the Norfolk yard /
tomorrow morning. TO have two forward :
~ inch g.. installed The reualnd"r.
Nebraska Rhode Island, Virginia. Min.
nesota, Vermont. Mississippi aud Idaho
are under orders tonight Ia proceed
Tomorrow morning tn New York
These ships are busy tonight "onlnP |
and taking ON stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
mo FTNERM ron BR,YTON.
ThrOnE About Church Interferes win
strees Trame.

PKoyIpVSCF Sept. "a. A throng tina :
filled Grace Church and overfiowed into
M"~'mip-L'r and Mathew-on streets -
such al extent ~ t. delay traffic attended
~" funeral ~ Gen Charles r. Brayton
this afternoon Hundreds - 'ivIl var
veterans to many ~ whom Gen Rray-
tor death means a personal loss were
there
BrIytou- old command the THIRD
Rhud" Island Heavy Artillery was largely
represented a. was Prescott Post No.
!. g. A v - dis city State uffinials led
10y Goy Puihier and officials frum the
several CItIs- uf the state. together with
political workers from every town and
city and many members Il Masonic
uTlciniIatirD attended
hrl"i -"ryl,s' ~ prayer vas held at
IN" hufu" ~ Mr. Brayton'- sister. Miss
Beiden Long before the cortAgs reached
the church every available seat had been
taken. standing room was crowded and
hundreds waited outside
Whom mo '1=ket were being horne into
the "hurc' m. large American Tag belong
ing g. Prescott Post No ! was drapsd
about u and remained there until IIst
h..for" tho int"rusnt 81 Swan Point
10 -sTNiDcz was 'Bndtcted Ivy tho
Rev Frank " troWder the rector The
choir lang two ~ Gen Brayton's faynrita
hymns Beautiful Isla ~ Some where
and Nearer. Ny God. 10 Thee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
DDINNER WITH The KAISER
EN-GOI. HERRTCk HOHE WIN
IIOPES TOR REPt BLH tNS.
Doesn't $50 Nhy They shOuisinT CARR
Onto German EmPeror Wan OF I.oGtS
Purposes Int~nsi,e Farming In Pa
rope an ObJcrt Lesson to Is Here.

p Go, MvronT HsrrIck OF Ohio came
hack with Mrs Herri"S on Sunda" on the
Kais.riu AugusteN iCtor1 after a summer
ertir.l, fr,," from the p"rpl"Niti"s incids-n
10 local politics Instead Of Worrying
o,erW no was . good man to put up against
Harmon toy Horric's preferred to study
The landscape from an automobile in
France or Germany. and while others
ger. hurryinE up 10 Beverly 20 ses Presi-
dent Taft OF making pilgrimages TO
oyster Rav Gov IleTrick was dining With
the kaiser and his officers and learning
to sing -Iloch Soil Er ! chen
Gov HerricS wouldn't saw much about
that dinner Yesterday to which he was
hidden Ia company with Henry Taft. the
Presidents brother " was a dinner 20
the kaiSors officers and was given after
a great review on the I empclhofer Field,
the scene bcing the royal palace hut
Go, HerrlcS did saw the Emperor i'm
prssssrd him as a man with lofty pur.
pose. who likes americans and IL kcenly
Interested IN all that - gong on over
here
I've been away 50 lOag that I'm not in
touch with Affairs in Ohio said Gov.
Herrick But the Republicans have nom
mated a good man Ohio being normally
a Republican Stat" ~an see no reason
why 80 shouldn't carTyit this fall. There
l. every reason why we should As
for the Maine election. ia" Americans I
nrt abroad all sized 1t up as a possible
demonstration of th" old rule that the
Administr a ton In power loses the Con
Sross -lcctsd II after the Inauguration .
U"ii~vr the only exceptions to the rule I
of late y-ars were dunng the administra-
tons Of Mch inlsy and Roosevelt the .
result Of which Is al waVs TO solidify the
losing party for the next general election
4 lind that people Ia Europe have
~ ,her dropped out Of investing IN Russian
securities. particularly the French. and
are turning - American investm ents
: iid Gov Herrick. who II head Of one 81
the biggest banking institutions IN the
middle West There Ss-ns g be sprt
e ls, up m the westward tide 81 investment
lust now however the reasJn beng thar
while over there they have come - have
great faith ~ American resources they
don't understand our elections az We do
nd don't r~alz" that they ar. usually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
OHITI an.

Iran.is n wilson Who served 40 terms
IN 'oHsr"-- from the third dist rect kings
BrOoklyn. d,'d suddenly ~ heart disease
o. -TndSv At hi. home. IN, l'arla, street
m. d 'o4n,y, Se% NSrR snd ~.- sradp'
atrd iroH Vale IA lSG7 and "a - ruut 'hr
,nLimnia las :, hool he rr1c,r-.d 10y IA
BrOpklyn AMI hs-ame acflv" ~ E"pIblt'Eu
polHr.. and Nh- rev afd"d WITH fh" W.
terms ~ congress aud the Iu-' no I-t"r~hlp
BE Na- harm N ~ the P"gup. .u .puu'N
committee for several wear nj tuuN q
won , an n "a berT ~ -. I r., ~, 81,
,luh md long IT. nr"-d'u' ~ "us p'-rt-
ls1' 81 ne ",, Vale =, .is..r omr,n'
,ni m" ,hd MeNrHh n,nc "'nran'
w =" r nas ' ST wooIrr. '! ..sl.
mi Mr. WoodruH reed 20 nav" a... ,puo'u..
co., a. o.. .g.'m -ter h' Irr- de-. h'n~s ..
bio Nd "" .. survived hr r., NJ" 1Hl
'h-e. 900 yh'"r-
,a-rpr Sohu,Ir- orosn a .nrcbI. lnr"u
N"e- ,dr. p N-"n' :. hu'I'r r"v u.u>l,old
= dead ~ \arl"- g., r1urner a.. Mar
no,.I 81 q, Nh. ~.ns,l.r ,r"vr u.''..I
Hl- ftfN"- dIrd 900 irr, asrri fuv ulu.
-nIr,d -nIdi"d r.n'tas a., ... So l"ra
paul lHur"n- and tl"nrsu.r ,ru-'ar,
Sun-e lueu'lv - studied for rh" u-uiHr
-cr,ic" a. Washington H." " married
~ IDn- to MI-- trHC" Nadine smelling Of
Nr~ York u" wa = m"nih'r 81 ne rarr-
f,rp-ition commission ~ isJ> aud Tor Two
yc.!r- ther,.aft.r vs. con ~ A. ,a.tci1marc
italy. from 1901 - l.o- end had he, u
stationed q" NaV.-r eIrr" Nv'ust. l'-r.
~" WI % director ~ rho Nur-rI.Fn thamU,r
~ ,"rw' roe ~ Narl"- ana % m"wn.r "l
m, LOYAL Lagoon
Henry Barrrt { Tu-bv 1T pafcr.pn. = ,
died on SUNDAY 81 uI'upl"NN Hf ni~ .on ,
bungalow n HaSlHnd ~ hi. u'naTy-SiNtl
wear Mr. rp-by vas % retir.'I . N.'a~als
ErpO"r Ne h~'lu- truou ~. fNr rufhcr
81 'l. r,rA- '',Hu.' o. - iarselv through
~ efforts that ne rVHliT spts- u ere a-ftfI-
I-nei 90 Paterson u'|I 20, "n,. ,uI.' 700
fo"Nl" - attend me u".'.|H ~" 'a- q 'U"rf.
W r,-hy an,--'rs rsu 30 'ra,,. Ia. .
90 simeon rO-NH Nu came fn if- .ufIufr o.
o. .ETr -"''li~g .u Nus.i.' .l-.f.- w.. Va -
one OF M" delegates from N"r, Irf-aN 20 o.,
hi, ago 'ony"n, on 10 -" lhni urrIrt''l
VI. p-ii-, 81 700 o.. M" lat survivor of IN"
delegate. ~ bat ,nu,.u'tuu IIr va. y
m"unr~ 81 "a" FRO .lIcc IN'uancc ufsN"N
YORK '.'N
Inoruss Moore die,i q, ~ home a,
20 bI- -tNft sixth year he vas horn Il
N"N ork AID r,.'sI,.i hI- education In
~" public -rino- H. "ar.N framing IA
business va. "rl Tie Nu"rI'tu NHrA Nu'e
tompan, IN l>Hi Do" formed rartu"r-
shin under the name Of Moor. \ Marr.n
which i s'lil q Job rr.n'.ur 'nn,"rp a. =
Rec. man street IiS I~ survived by III.
wife On. son and 'hra,. daughter
Mr. Mary HaldNIu Nddou- ,NIia -
Mortimer NddpWS ~ ~ ~ FI''v-s. Nrh
tan after long illness Mr. iddom- vas
on her Nay to Poland springs ~ the be-.
EtnH'ug - July vi hen ~hs va taken ~ with
'vlhold fever Sh" r'"over"d aud then
II the late Char!c- T. BALDWIN. . merchant
~ th'- CIV. and -'st"r Of charles n Bald |
WIN She leaves daughter. Mrs Lon
Law -"H. and ~pu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
TIRED or SrArING ALONE.
GOaRE wife Kills Her naby Win Poison
and Tries To kIi Herself.

NORWICH, y. Y. Sept % Tired % a
life OF hard work and Of staying alone
while her husband was away. Mrs. Flor
ence Callahan Of the town - Guilford
this county. sunday gave her six months
old baby arsenic and then took half
telspoonful % the poison Sundly durin z
the absence from home OF her husband
and two older children. The baby died
this mOrning and the mother may live.
Mrs Callahan il an exceptionally hand
some woman. 81 years old, and vas mar
ried 20 frederick Callahan six wears ago.
They bought "a farm nea' Guilford and
both worked hard To- meet the payments.
The husband was away nearly every
day at work about the farm or for a
nsighboT and the care % the househ old
and of the lncrea sing family rested with
the mother Both worked hard and were
prosper,Dx. whoa. driven to desperation
by the thought of another burden soon
10 he added To her family cares and 81
nothing but hard work ahead. Mrs. Gala
han calmly hathed the baby and herself.
went 10 the la n. where she found some
arsenic purchased two years ago Ia kill
rats. and retired To her bedroom and ad-
ministered the dose 20 herself and child
Ia her statement to Coroner Wilcox
to-day she said that she ard her husband
had never quArrelled and there was no
reLson why she should commit the crime
except that she was tired and her head
aphed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
JOH\ CHESHIRE M ~.
Famous uRrhI Passes NNaD IN His
IIomr Ia This Gin AZ the Age ~ ~.

ln.. ,'"-rtr" the np-' kuuWu hrrplst
30 this country. died = ~ l,-u- m tins
citv Yesterday morning lie wa- re-
garc"d - The lest playe- On Tho insJru-
gssu' IA this rity and had studied the art
'r"ru the famous John Bni.ir Cha;te-tCn
the ROYAL Ac1demy = Music In Lcn-
iru To- which Mr. ChsrShirr was fN' some
v"r-~ attached a. student and 1'e- as
instructor
Mr. Cheshire was born IA FpEllnd
scycntv-thTe- NcI-s ago and had PLAY 81
with all the well known English or~he~'-as
hafore he came 10 this country IN he
~saHS ~ 81 opera az tOveut Garden and
a. "A -CloI- b." wac frequently heard on
the concert IIttf,-m IA thu CIV Thirty
wears ago b" came - The tnt'ed states
and Wl~ iwf1 s-tin lalv recognized a. the
fr-emu-t play"- ~ hi- dav He wis for
% long 'lwe identIiict with IN" o-rhe.tra-
~ Anton r"idl lie compnssi the harp
music fDr Suilvan- Tn" Light %. the
World and plwbe- - conC"-T numbers
To- M instrument He had rr~ently
o., imposed concert for 'he harp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

NJ occasion for alarm SINE day thsy
will realize that Am erican individ,lals
and M % American Corporations are
hlnaua
What mos ITnprs~ssai M during nv
tour through Germany WAS the intsn-
.tfsed farming that is carried on Farms
there are producing tremendously that
have be''n under cultivation Tor centuries
HE SUM II true in Austria and France
They Furnish examples that We ought -
emulate IL 10 getting - be bigger
tIsS all the time q fesi our growing
pppulst,pn. and the sponer We res prt q
old world methods m caring for the land.
~ well - for the forests the better off
We shall be Another striking thing
about Germany is the great interest eX-
htbited by the Government IN promoting
industries IL encourages manufacturing
OF every kind. and gives active assist anCss
in promoting enterprises that carry trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
IcIDE INN RED ron SOO.OOO
Georgia BANKER kiIIs Himself In He'd
After Nlfr Arises,

DuWEN Ga sept - 7 ! PrItcher
presid"u. Of ia" Dublin Banking Company
aud head - the Georgia Warehouse aud
Compress tpmpan", committed suicide
abpin : o'clock his morning whil. IN he'd
HIS M" Was insured for over Si0O az
Mrs PritCne' had just arisen from he'd
and entered the bathroom adjoining her
sleeping apartment Will" IN IN" bath.
room she hoard q pi-t VI shot and ran into
her i..droom 30 find her husband dyin <
from 4 bullet would In his temple
II - said that financial trouble had
nothing 20 do with the suicide. "a his
a-sets far eHc-ed liabilities The life in.
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
TOuiN LEPERS PLIGHr.
me GIIN fluids Tier sleeping In Park
uiIi Return Tier to ~. kItt's

\ bored woman. Mrs IRIS lee - years
old. hr- h..Dn confined m an isolated ward
~ me Ns'rp.piittn Hospital On Black o.
vol Island fnr ten days suffering from
l'prn-v tor four years she supported
h"rssf Iu \r~ York doing washing and
odd IrN- She VIll b. deporfed ~ =;
MITE. Nbr-o -ha cam. from
~" hts H 'vu- vatr-s'd son ~tth Is-
Who. ar"oraiug ~ - IroDk ~ the Mctrr
politan SIAN, Lr- un' been infected Fpr
tho last year '.s EuruHu hes boon dr-ti
ute, and hr- BOON Stepping m parks.
a policeman sem h-r ~ no hu.pit.
who're her ol-a we Diagnose. ~ lsrrnsy
D. Crook SAYS she has uv. four months
u I've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Fitz Heyer a lumber man Of Seattle.
and his wife were passengers on the
steamship kaiserin AuRi-te Vict ora
when The liner left Hamburg on Septem-
her ~ They had been abroad becail ~
~ Mrs Heyer's III health and hen WISH z
10 return quickly 10 this country had
found room In the second cabin Mrs
Heyer died when the vessel was in md
ocean The body arrived here yesterday
and will he taken 10 SeattIea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
mr.. wilson's Open,nx spe-ches.

Br Woodrow Wilson. the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of New Jersey
will open his campaign Tomorrow ni2h'
with thrc,. Spae"hes "a Jersey city He -
40 haduled - -paaA - follows ~ Peter :
Hail York and Van Worst streets. IS
O'clock - Patrick's Tn"ltr'. Is o'clock
and Grand View Hall Ogden Bv-urI" and
Franklin street pas clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Talks on Teeth
6. GORDON MARTIN
d\tOETOENTIbI
A NEW IDEA
IN DENTISTRY
,I\t OErOENrtp,

About seven Years apo We
announced 70 the world The
discovery of a new idea IN
dental science a new method
by which we could restore
teeth which had been los,
Through ignorance or DOR
dentistry. and accomplish
this result without the aid
iof partial plates or ordinary
bridge work.
We told the public then,
as now. that. gwen two
or more teeth in either
jaw. We could by the
MARTlNOLAR METHOD
restore all the teeth that were
lost and make them stay in
the mouth.
From this modest begin.
ming has grown the great.
est dental business in the
world. Our patients are
numbered by thousands. and
tens Of thousands. and are
scattered TO the four corners
OF this country. Canada and
Mexico. There is hardly a
section in which we cannot
refer you 70 some people who
are enjoying the blessings Of
these new and beautiful teeth.
To accomplish this work we
do not perform a surgical
operation. nor do we cut or
bore into the gums. The
work is practically painless.
Every piece Of work that is
done in our Offices carries with
II our guarantee. 50 we do not
ask anyone 70 take any
on our being unable
20 carry out our promises.
We take all the risk.
OUR PROPOSITION:
Come 10 our office for
free diagnosis and eX.
animation Of your teeth.
This will cost you nothing.
either in money or obligation.
We will make you both nudge
and jury Of the work, and let
you decide for yourself
whether or not il is worthy
If consideration and a trial.
If you cannot call at once
END for our book.
"MartlnOlar Dentistry"
1t is sent free on request.
The reading Of this book
las brought Us patient, from
everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
TEN THOUSAND YARDS OF RIBBON

TEN THOUSAND YARDS OF RIBBON
WILL BE PLACED on SALE THIS DAY TUESDAY,
CONSISTING or SATIN TArPErA AND rAILLs RIBBON
So INCHES VIDE. IN BLACK. WHITE AND coLoRs
SUITABLE FOR MILLINERY PURPOSES cHIIpRIN.s
sAsHES' RTC, AT THE UNUSUALLY Low PRICE OF
&c. PER YARD $500 PER PIECE OF 10 YARDS
Stnh AUrHHr. o4tA ui0 o5tA strrrtA asw VurA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
FROM A
MONTCLAIR MANSION
Continued from FoySf PoO,

'
,et !" 'ie h"e' Moht"''r hr" H'eWar'
,"'"~,'u mo'"eht h.e' IN "a au'nn'O"'e
"""+n ny he'Hhoor' hr~ H'"~"r,
N'EN ','', "ei"'e S'' s'aIl"n TOT 'i' h''"'
'"," 4" VA" h"y"r' On Tue seen" ~ 10"
,'''e,'ss 81 h'S' 'f''is 'ln," anu """r"n
wv. NV" """h She u'c'iheh
M"'' "'S. S'"~aI' anu h"r daughter
N"" E"h" uhe mansion was sI'I.tN
E'"tue" ny the representatives "i MIS-.
'"es an" VT H'"~a' W" men s''''"
Nv '"e ''""' uoo' anu 'o'u az. C"'hers 'h"'
no '''Son '""in eh'et' ih"y n'u not
n"'N ~h''heI WIS. stewart hau gone
'"'' S"'"' '"" 'n'N uln nov Nh"" "' '"'
Nher"apo4i'S o' Mr stewart.
w w" h"'"' MITE N'e~ar'' somewhat
, '""'l'o gave ''"'' " e'"'"h""' "' h"'
r"uu'es'
MT stewart ana Ner" married
III" sa'u' IN IN" rrespyterllh ohur"h III
my NOME Town Jamestown. !. on
."'o'~r w ir"s NV maiden name was
'~'"nh T. hHser ana my hrSi husband
was w farkhurst VINO ~ the iath"r
~ my laughter f"rne am a Descendant
Oh Ming NUlam " ana can tra'" my
ancestry back '" The year lnla hiN"
AIRED Tor Mr. stewart ~ n" wef" a
'hild ever -in"" married him Nv
haHSht"r TOO has done everything Tor
MN that chlld should do Tor her ta'her,
nav ne faS repaid nS Tor our kindness
Nv 'hroWlhs ~ ont on ~" street. Their"
Is u" earthly reason Tor to-dhys cruel
act ana lay all nv troubles az m" door
Of Mrs Leeds and ~ was ! Who ar
ranged the marriage hef~een her and
h"i wealthy husband
heliev" my eviction to-day vas IN"
RESULT 81 deep iaId conspiracy 10 Re'
some paper- that have IN my Possession
They let IN" 60 ahead M tb- belief that
was sscur" w the home and then they
~"""p'Si down. expecting I" catch m"
uth"are~ bht h"i"r" those men bros"
INT" NV room to-day had lln'Si NV inner
clothInR WIN my most interesting ana
val'i''l" documents. and hose wlli he IN
a place tonight where Mrs I.ced~'s repre-
,"ntauVf'- can never get al them have
been informed thAt Mr. stewart - now ,
win MS other daughter Mr- Henderson, ,
Green, az summit. have sl5pbp worth .
81 dresses stu Ia the house nd all INV OWL .
j-"elrN ami that ~ my daughter j. there. 4
TO- 10 not kno" lu-t what shall d. .
I" ""c''r" redress hnt my ca" "lh h' .
'""H"d after 10y my lawyer
VT. stewart mad" a t"ttnn" IN 4 l"v"- T
lhnd where d" was IN the stone cuisines.
ana ~ operations with John walsh. tn"
'hlcago m'h"nalre who II now ~ III"
petaushuAfN' but some years ago hl>
money VahlSh~d 40 nov know "h"r" .
u has gone ~ any rat" ne h~cam"
dependent on Mrs.. Leeds who bought ~
thi> ho'l-" III hur'ciilr, Nh"r" "Npect"'i Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
70. Altntat, & On.

THERE ARE SHOWN STYLES IN TRIMMED AMI
UNFRAMED HATS, MISSES AND GIRLS SCHOOL AM
DRESS HATS FEATHERS AND FLOWERS AT REASON
PRICES.
A SALE WILL BE HELD THIS DAY 1uEsoAYl oP
SEVERAL STYLES IN TRIMMED HATS, FOR WEAR
WITH TALoR-MADE SUITS AT THE SPECIAL PRICES OF
$3.50 AND $500 EACH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

no education is complete that does not
comprehend spiritual training.
The pastors OF these. campus
churches are selected with great care
for their peculiar fitness to reach and
reason with young men and women
who are doing their own thinking.
These ministers, young men them-
selves OF college or university expert
ence, endeavor to enter fully into the
student life, make no attempt at in
culcating dogmatic theology, seek to
become elder brothers of their par
ishioners and help each in the singular
problems of his life.
SO long as these churches keep away
from mischievous interference in the
uniyersity's part of the education and
from unseemly UNCONVENTIONAL differ
ences, as they seem to be doing, there
appears to be no reason why they
should not continue their work, for
there is no reason why a boy or girl
who leaves home to complete his
schooling should not have all the
moral influences that it is possible to
get by church attendance and religious
training the same as he would have II
he remained at home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
What. the Flag Stands For.

A civil war veteran addressing a
school room full of children on the
subject of Decoration day was told by
the teacher that representatives Of
twelve nationslities faced him. The
women Of the Grand Army, preparing
for the annual visit to the cemeteries,
appointed committees to search out
and decorate the graves of the con-
federate soldiers as well as those of
the union veterans.
Here in the concrete we have the
symbols of the American flag, en-
lightenment and protection for the
people of all nations who volunteer
to march beneath its folds, forgiveness
and compassion for those who sought
to supplant it with another banner.
These principles we're enunclated by
Lincoln in his second inaugural,
with malice toward none and with
charity for ALL" and by Grant at Ap-
pomattox handing back the sword Lee
had surrendered with the tribute, ut
could not be held by a drawer man"
The man, woman or child who in
the recurring observances OF Memorial
day fails to learn the lesson of broad
liberation and deep sympathy, along
with that of manhood and patriotism,
fails to breathe in the real spirit OF
the day The civil war was precipi-
tated as the last and lone recourse in
the solution of a problem that not
only beset its progress, but blighted
the destiny of race. Human slavery
we may all now admit, could not have
been effectually abolished without
war, so that no strong American heart
will lose time lamenting the fact OF
the conflict. Rather 1t will glory in
the consequences, in the appreciation
of the fact that through the cruciblt
of bloodshed the American people not
only destroyed the curse of human
bondage, but obliterated lines OF sec
tional discord which imperiled the
very life OF the nation. and brought
back into the union, convinced anC
contented, millions of people who, be
fore seeking to dissolve the union, haC
helped to establish 1t and ever sine,
have remained the steadfast defender
of liberty, truth and justice as typi
fled in the flag
So when we lay the garland of glor!
on the grave Of him who wore tn,
blue, whether In 81 or 'S8, we ma!
well afford to heed these lessons o
patriotism which are to go down Il
future generations as their heritag
out of this sad page in our history.