davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-27
PIrof. K!ng &c.

ptof. King, Of Wesleyan College at
Buckhannon, Is in the city in the inter;
est of the school. He preached at the
First M. z. Church yesterday and the
people were greatly pleased with his
message. Prof. King is a very pleas;
ant as well as o very able gentleman.
He saya Wesleyan College is bound to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-27
a.. nous AuTo TOUR.

!, ST. LOUIS, June 81 "A large him..
ber Of cars are entered for the three
day reliability run of Tie St. Iotils
Automobile Manufacturers and Deal
.ers Association, which starts tomor
row and. viii traverse northeastern
Missouri.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-27
BIC BOAT aURNs.
And a Great Amount Of Property Is
Burned.

PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. ", June 27 &.
The steamer Poughkeepsle, Of the
Central Hudson. Steamboat Company,
and the company's storehouse at
Highland, opposite this city, were
burned yesterday. The motor boat
Cardinal, the launch used by Coach
Ned Ten Eyck, Of the Wisconsin Navy
was also destroyed. The loss is $125,-
600.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-27
American
FOUND GUILTY. OF CONSPIRACY
n AND WILL BE SENTENCED
10 PRISON.

~ si5l fHW Jlnttesl flTeAitl u
BLuEFIELDs, June 27.-Wllliann
Pittman, American Of Madrlz, captured
at Blueflelds d month ago has been
found guilty by court martial Sof con-
spiFacy gainst the government and to-
ida tispai aes say lie WIN be sem
fenced rs ten years insthe government
penitent tiaty AT AZ ana qua
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-27
5SMeNanar Resigns.

Umpire McfJamaF has esigned his
posittoiiwltlf The West Virginia State
I.eaghefands has returned TO his home
ii lpittsbuFt Another man VIII be I'D.
sufed 70 umpire
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-27
ooI<lna For Special Policemen.

Eo9l For q 1Iat FVnSs"'S'
Chief Marshal Edward D. Slack is
iooiEing for fourteen good men for spe-
ciai policemen during the meeting OF
tie Fairmont Fair Association which
begins next Monday, continuing
through Thursday. Suitable men can
flfifi 4 9th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-27
NUMBER 29a

IA 3FraIllI d! Hull mana ger of the Dixie
Theatre of IJniontgwn spent eyster-
dAy5in the city,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-27
lIR. EMBRACING QUENTIN on TEE llANHAT

Arrow poinss @ him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-27

The west vlrgInIan has the laEeesl
HOME DELIVERED circulation oiany
paper III Fairmont This II one ci the
reasoua WY the West virginIan 4
called THE HONE pen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
or, 80 ~ Va DiNGTR.
Sccner, zen on H. Heat hut %" VA
Not Nurh Hurt

NJ CattI-ya-12ai. ge1"r u manag
- the Matrup"iitiu Operl company
who had c1hIsd To- Emit i.iner. the
German agent 81 the Metropolitan Opera
COMPANY ami e. Mr Ilru-o. about Nh"-''
....cpnd accident at Munich some alarm
ing REPORTS had spread. Yesterday n"
c,.Tv..t 'ha foiIowing cables. which explain
themselves
Brrtus ih. change fur ~" fourth AZ of
Bnn-fu. .,as yi-'. Of 'h' -'en"r" tel
n.r tarI-u.- head III" -tay" hands on ~"
=. r.r- .upushi %" applru-" IA nn>'"d
n,., ,sru-s 49, lupkiny Tor nl- follow Hr''''-
o.. lead ff.Yr D.. foot" ~" '.'.s.H 'HA.n
.t.rr.-. 10. md became '"u-'."". Med.
cal attention Ma immediately Tor booming
rrsi ~. coon powered id r"I van.
b.. 900 -. -us fn. is.f act. hut 70" rraN~l'
l-...r.I urpu ani.uiur the op"rH. which "~
did tr,amphan'f ~ b. .. pr"~- d~-'f"
~. I-u Iuui,r N"dua-dEv morning 80
; n',In,r H. present condition. "y'"ll"u'
10 reason for alarm l@hNh'
Itsrn- Tor gorr interest Hand. and
.... a.. -rr Mtgbt uav- been W"rN"
Present r"a'ib "'.-llen' ''h' :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
New. Of P,a,s and PLAYERS.

Fr,nFIvn S@aright- play ID" Prose
,,,inr- wh.ch mad successful try"'t- ~
ATLANTIC CITY and Boston last spring. -
H. b. produced bv Mtt-nihal Bros
at Albany October p. preparatory Ia a
run mere William IourtleIgh will he
featured a. the public prosecution. while
Iva Mcdonald Win take the part ~ a giri
who causes HIM almost 10 forget his oath
Of Office The play l. founded GA VIII
,,rn Hamilton O-iurn"- novel The Red
Mouse
william Hammer-t~in announces that
the Victoria Roof will open Monday.
October -. ~ winter garden. present
,nK mo.1ng pictures and vaudeville
several novel feature will he introduced
and -moking will h" permitted
Henri " savage Will shortly send out
a Western company in The LATHE Damo-
pei Monckton Hones play ~ London =
Bohemia with MAY Buckley. the creator
a., the title role IN America. as the fea tured
member 81 the east The closing ~ The
storm has released To Mr.. savage Miss
NririeI starr Miss Starr will make her
first appearance al the Thirty ninth
street Theatre On Monday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
DOCTORI\G PLiNT> ~ ODDS
OUr ComTAnS Loses = Point In it, sIOO.-
usEO Sult Against the Otaer

The Consolidated N~dic,' Company
lo-t a point ye-trrdSv M - -u'' against
tn" New Nurk M-dira' ~-~,l'- COMPANY
for si,s',su when JuSrt". MADDOX -ignat
al order pr-'iudIng testimony 90 Az n"
Paragraphs d"sorihInkth- alleged da ~
hecaI-~ rhe T,aiut,h had farei 10 h!e a
bill Of particulars a. ordered hv IA" Corr-
the psInttn company 'hrouEh IT. 500
Rotary. Nillau n Flmor" -e's forth
that ~ - a corporation with vrinctpa!
places 81 bd-tu,Ss ~ kruoklvn Tor supply
ing phvsi, iaU- -s-y l,'- medicines. A. .
by confra.j to ~" publiy upOn stated
weekly or aunua' Payments and that
from asou' February !. lg's the dcferdar'
business
general dsn,al was entered Upuu
behalf 10 Floyd II cornell. pr"-Ii..ut -
th" defendant corporation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
A PERSIAA PRINCE DaOPS IN
Wtfs0u AHtv GIagfT 20
sfffh ~ VEW I0Ra



Fr.nr- T--vshs,s Msls.- Ehss .b4
P-s-san ~ ttsi .sis . rfrlp-sa ~
ssispsiaa. tr-fv-si ~ fh- Asiftaftr ru-.fsf
hsv ~ ~ 10 Hf-s flsit % ~ 20. -
ssss-s ~ ssisI 'has -h-.s n. - rtrss
b hasi iat-asi--i 70 g. - 20 - fsra,n
hsIf ~ - uu.@ y. fs-sh--t 49, WssEsff
tssasis 30 had hans-sf ~ m.ni e.
thinas b. .tn 80 .ffs Hif'h-r shan yes
TaFa
TIE FANNY naHi= = DO Pre- 20 Ne
Haes snIi 30 'atHu- 90 80 .s.I q
aanis un 49, su-tffrs 90 s go raFsfHr
30 'efinI . 81 tufh IF.ss tr.=tr
tsfnsftm-- u@fps o. t- Hsu.r 10
ufi= 'Ftins~ $3.50 t..s 10 +fH.a. -4t
'Hat - 4. s.'h=r ~ re- Hl .f. mol VI .Hs.
khsn. sl.uTt~r 90 sHssHa. #... t.ttF--z
hin tn o rrlt sstn 'sugH- .. tn Nsia
= har. .s' utrs u.sa .H go .Hs 'rt. 20
STATE Zoe suvs-lf 49, p-.u.- VI.Hru
s-.'-Sstsv li- su-fa- ~ .su sIr4i
49, ,ni - -shf t'st e. I'.u ~su.s
- NJ fr.-asis '.it r.~ '=fY.- - -.-
''h-s -,si- ~, . shost|I 20 s-a-.I vh- hoo
tut tsrfv slv@s M fsft A. Z Poe = uub-
" ~ pfturiuis- SEES utf ID. 80
INNS I -huItlft - q fnuunaauF.sf ~ Z
nav ssti 10 sent ln hR-itv thn'
have not ons over hss- ~ wake frr
80 -stfnsnts While { EN- . fr~ai 81
n, 80 - sasu-a / az, ! "a. hs'a, ~ sru,. .
o. "" % through f,l-
To- 81 'esp ..tfr ra#~v sfr o. ! have
q 600. .. Fs-..t lrH Z nav. . 81 su .srH
To- D i-HI~ fhsi I f-af Z .H"fl.t ru' ~rGnv
OBJ" Ns,ati' ~osts ~ i'- Ih-f . .".lf-s
here nave 's.u Hrtrr bshE-. 100 uv
'o'intrv afsi % rrr---It 7 t'u q r.a'
".i' - . I'', ant have no Ht~. .'ta'
o HHH-taV 90 ...'s'UHr. .sFytH
~, fSih.r 49, rer. 80 AM N...st.t o..
t.r.at Hr,tan Auu vf.u bs .s'.rsa .u
i-S' he vspf o. pars NrC Ivss here tDr
'Ifus t'a 90 .tN ~ s.. A'"r 10 tr-
msfin Niri-f.f .r E.uu Ur.. wIsr
-huFf 'tW- Af'.rw ~ 10 a. -I.tt ,I. 20
FuT.T-. I wA- o. H- NAfsrfr
lh-n having .""r "a r.u =. rhH lr'..E
military srhpsl 2 Nr ~ NAs Wal.
10. h.AFN Nrts.rha - B.ua -srv''
'hai al Nritv rtsht v'G-~ and con -.
he nsfprtun~ o.. -. nv fA'u.f l.r
few weeks Na, trarg" 81 MAI.
=. 'h"re YOU hay" the story IT Nv hi.
have tnet many Am.rioArS rn lHr.l~
PRINCIPALLY u Rom. III 'T"ri,F'
women have s@sn ~ fut. T." r.,' .u
o. red more man hos foo, suy .th't O..
t.uuah'y NW"uDgps abroad t-' ia,r ..I-
To- th"T Hospitality. especially - 49,.
lgnsr-
~ course hay. r.v.r -.,u snvthns
ia" me virN "r New \ nrh a. va approach
~ from the trV. and ~ NOM pg N thu
Cieg~ -ilnhEh' 20 was most uUTr'.-iys
u makes uu~ U-alIyr .uT medla''iy tha'
a no Wprk ~ = TOW rrful ~. pho thIs
pilng building upon huIldlng H.lun uyrr
bssA - Of We're some hing 'hA nv
giants an du d.u G Nn.N ot auv %. h"t
n. N. except U@rhsps Frgg-d SnIrh
gives the ,mpr"Ssiuu = pstng 'l.' o. yt.f
up such mighty s'ru,4H~ss bd | "nd
IN" sEy-, rgu-rs inar'l~I.cs We'll fhsv
seemed wund"rlIliy imposing a. not
know whether ! -hRll ~ % Washington
or not | know that then. uus NAV meet
great many foreigner. but believe I
would RI. her remain Wh.rs ! ,au ~.e more
Amer ans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
IOM kIPPI iuENITIIS.
Little Fishi s~ ellis 10 n Big One tn \ II.n
Higrd for NorShlp

Manhattan iycnIin. a. 90 and o. fG-'
Fuu1h ~ rect was one - the ribs
ed for Observance II Nom KIppur YES
'"-riav Before the afternoon sarvtCe was
,nmple'ed the ~ was y good sizrd rro'
s-..1 ended IN the sidewalk with the
ra''. e the ra-ervc- one arrest and an
.... q. "a number ~ broken friendships
,.H Hsss
... an arrested Louis weinberg en-
i..'"t ~ a detective agency and hired
y"s'.. b" a. an usher. vas aSen 80 E-.e Z
Na-,.. pplI,- cnar'. WHORE the story Was
80 Ir-as Addo 81 ~ Maii-rn -ir.,Dt
..-. N.inlerg 81 s-sisir
it. -ard he bought tickets FOR tho
.-rr '.- - BE entered wi'h ht~ wifi.
,, r"v -'uui in tie aisle. h. SAID Vein
r-.- .-h"d h,m aside When he -
r..r.'rafad Weinberg hit hun In the ov,
''1r nor hack Women ~ the 'onEr''.
,Hf.tn wore pushed this vay and thai
'H.. friends ~ both men rrisi 80 e.,
Oh. % d. l-I- - he battl. and Halp .,!t
'".r.|v 10" Struggling crowd d.sccudad %
''" -.r'"' where thorr was more room to
Ign
Ht Nrre broken. eyes Wera pla,kanad
..i n.. $50 w"-s Jared S-Igt psirick
'.' .grn- ~ he head ~ ~'uIid Z
..t'n IN" fiCh' -iminsr,.d down 80 he
a.. g..n.u' uet w""n WEINBERG aud aldo.
~'w u"gel scratched hl- head oyer
SE..I Zoo arrest aud solved he problem
D." Sang 'h"in both 40
II. ...Ir Addo. VINO APPEARED with n
"v" VA allowed 10 make a ,harge
-.u i"riv conduct against Weinberg
.'1 Pr" upmplaint againzt himself was
I'D MagI-t RAJ" torrigan fined
#
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
.'a"h Net arra

a fnr Ho'~i NplDu'i '".'"rdav afternoon
{ - " lack ~ Br""slvp wa- married Ia
.f-. Helsu y N'ftr-n. daughter ~ Mr.
-lt Mr. R"u"Tr Mrl Of tlintpn HilI.
sunderland. Fngltnd Ih- ceremony wrs
r.,rfDrm"I b' fh~ Esy Dr !. VI clarke OF
UrsnkIyu Mr. i!'k - "a consulting en-
stua-f "a no came over here from Glasgow
-rE ..sT- ago During a visit 10 the other
lido hN H"Deme cUgR god - Mis- Mel .aren
rpf 10 wa -Htd ve-tsrday thar the maria 90
vas 80 NV" taken placr ~ England this
rail- I;tf 10" bTidegrJom business over
Dr. would nU' permit ~ his betnG Abzs NJ
.npr st.u,ign Tor Tho 'rip ~ Europe and bar <
end O. HONEYMOON too. 80 the bride 80 he
vHfh fh" consent ~ her parents, agreed 10
,ufrIe 10 N'v YORK - be marTIed She
arrived few DAYS ago. accompanied by
hef brp'hef and sister Law, Mr. and Mrs
l"Hn = NcIaren Mr. aud Mrs Jack villa
maze their home m Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

r1tF lN,TIT 60 uf NJ. ~, 80. NFI 90. 10.
CRY OF STw NpRh I.Hus Dan rus-H. p.rrrtpr.
Fos cAialpgu~ address huA 81. ~ ClATcnout
Ave, NcH NyTA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
yI " FOREIGNERS N TOWN
en- 10, tRfFRs 90 FaF FtRrH
~, fftfH ttFNfF FE0aFV tB9.


.... #zs r#= -sH-r.-rstrs
..raHrH Haffssfs 10 sfsHh
.H .r.a Ha.Hf --u Fsr- ff.a
.# r.sf .f FHsHf Hf#-
..-sr.Hr.- f.r.Ha loo .t.f
.e s..| f fr=.T Htanv i-.susts-
aH| r.a..H Hr 49, u N..H
..# t.....s HHfafs cot
..r ..a ID. fool. .-t..r s... .I.-
."H ...r. .I f.= ..a.H..F 10
.Hf...s ..f.a H.- CIV Hsr-
..HHs ttr t..s-.lrv ..-
.sH-H.H ... .H Hr.f.I r ..t..I
..H. ~ ,Is,.=sf -s-r. H.f..ua "
...fH.F .Irf eight til-.i .,H
..H...s ono .r. ,I..r. .Ir.. ..
.H.. H...ast fool ss... f.-
E"H.aH boo. s...-- ...H...sa s..
o. 60. r'a.r- ..a TOOL. 5000
f.fF-Hus lH- HI .rtr .tr.al..
.. .....rE .nau s .'I mo- ...fi..,ia s.ssssl
.. s.- Frir.- fruur -i-i-ta turut~
aHH-f ssarfhv uau s-arns Eu'f
... 90 fs--st- - ho -nIf..,t zen, u,ufp.Iafis
- .rlrv ~ no wsI,i,rf --,~-,J s.,.ir-
f.. ,zEs q to rurue fru,u tr. steam
s- ..aT ws= q r~T-fHu rwrr- 4 1ara
Is-- .t,l-mas 18th LlrE. r.,,n,l. 90.
- W Y - ANHAA q - lAaAAsa~A
vsv.r -. ss~n - me B.lmont uasty
2 49, fsalansi-r- -hp 49, tsss ~ th=ir
H--r so tu Nrv tors 80. ,hss-s. rcd
raErrg fn th- stEht- amt r-f- ,rt rFafs
go australians sssn- - show yml
.0,.t not have tpld frutr tu-r-lrr.n
ss,-g' ~ the hot.i registers 4. fr-
- Regis tho Nustr,fn NuNas-tiur
va s~~n ruai'r au-s~rtrg tr.sg-tm-
1r'lr II nomination 20 'Na Hu.lsa -
Nagrt'rs IN Hungary bat be-. o.. Tom %. So
10 s,rlain lou Hun - ran -r. rr,t=
dihs-~d tror me american co... .u Tho
hags TyIng fr'fl th. ,tr.lus bur..s ... ssa,l
'hSt ne Washington lrplo.nl'.. prts
was arEriy represented N NaN 'U-,
Me- wtfh Shisk~r- trimmed m s,crv
fasr "a thai the taste - a tpnsorfH' IL.
donor ian sugg.St vsr. - t.. i,t.i 10 tie
sv-nu@ and many sugg~-tions In tts vav
= 'aI'ortng we're to De- gathered tlIrtnE
~ course ~ prum~1pds English
.riTe'i Trousers seems to b.. Worn lIgNs-
han the American product ha~ vet iir-i
"a 60.
On -nrs ~ the F,ith avrrYa -.4.~-
the conductors had work EXPLAINING fh-
~ cent fare and the nuipunti, M" ,rI.
.e'tor the English Woman Wgp r...up.. 4
lpon the top ~ a hus a. tf't~-s'ghtl
-tr~et handed the Cond'I.to- 4 ripksl
and was Disposed tn ls' u 90 a. that
" 10 cents, Lady. -aii the man with
he tuls efte-
Ten Centss Why one NAV r.ds ON 4,
tIs anywhere m London Tor rupr.y..
vas told thar the fare On tho tram.
vas only 5 cents
That's true. ms'am- wa- tho rauly
nut thI- - not trolley and vuU are "a
Ff'H avenue
Ine ,ial'or brought ou' another ul,ks'.
AMI ih~n abe could not understand when
trs ,nndIc'or handed hr- tack a dime
Is This the change she asked
NO. ma am. that's the fare lu-' pay
= M this machine
Nv good man, Won NAV pm tho coin
% Yourself ! shall have np'h,ug move
?. tp with ~ But ~ hs patiently .y.
ut| ned that he was not ue-mit'oi 20
o.. 40. she changed her u al and 'i.I
.AuS hack upon the seat with a NV word
How ~Ntraordinarv'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Tito Seax0erS

Arrivals bV Go" Worn G"r'usu Iluvd
hu-- ku"nIg Altar. from G"r,t AMI
thhr4l'lr
o. " Van i,ar Ir.uN 2 NJ 'u-
'o,L. ! M', ~. ksu diaries , Baker
aud titu- Nou haif~uhoru ~IA'uau
Among ia" IIaSs.ng-r~ wno sailed from
Hamburg Yesterday by the Hamburg
Am"rIctn !tu"r Cincinnati are.
col ard Mr.. u l. Harri- unmAnda r
RsgnPh b"Iknal. naval attach. and Mr.
Bsianap Than H"rrn and ON maudar
and Mr. A.mN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
vun.rs, Of aharIrs s:IIDer, To-,,a,

Rita FprniA viii sing the Gounod Az"
Mara with harp obIiEAto by Mile. FsuAr-
dent ~ the funeral -"rvic"s 81 Charles
Orsbsu n the hurch ~ ~. Ninc'nt d"
Paul this morning She will alaO sing the
duet Cruelty wrth Herbert Nither-
spr.u VIII" "ll sing - his sol" Pro
Ii-,,At - from the -SiEbai Mater NAhAn
FrrnEo ha= gwen the services Of his
orchestra. winch will bs heard in the
VI. ditstion- from Tina a and Mozart =
Az. SsruTu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

November Deineator An important
number by the Forty OF Fashions The Auobog
OF An Heess Anniversaries by Emn Rtgway,
The Actors Other Self Times Servant and several erac<erak
stories All in the great November Number Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Ji'k HOILER I BENEDI,k
\I'"i~ Wa secretly Married to Miss
Henrietta GrrNe Last June.

.r Roller Familiarity known a. Jac.
J. To-. '. r,. fellow membsrs m tn. Thir-
''e' Regimen IN Brooklyn and hi
--. It''s N athlNtlc circles was married
no '.r" % lA-t m Jersey city on the eve
' PFC aegariur- for seattle Ia u"rpm.
CONSTANT 'ishIsr for a telephone COMPANY.
I'- 'av- Il the wedding dad not leak
.rrI Yesterday Hls bride was Miss
h... - Gr-y". p wears old. daughter
OF . u,fu Grsre. a real e-taf" man who
a. o. 60 Flr-' street
,.-. 'tr".s and Mr Hotter had been
s's"I 'rr iwu v"ars but ~ had bs-.r
49,. - .ftf uD date should ~. fNed TOR
'.'.. warrige vutil he had tried 81. he
'-- venture ~ the West L--
.." uruo 81 Inn" - from the suurn"r
.. ''r family ~ Blue Point I.
VIZ Hn!l"r gppd- Toy and ~ comJa0I.d
I'r-"v Nv On ~" wav over
.' I"d uu 10 -"cr"t marriage end 'us
.. 49, 'I"d Nv II~tI'" 81 the Ica,.
.aIur n.- Not hscu di-rlused
.iff"f 'l' p'r.mpry Mr. Holl.r
..... ... ~.'hf''" aud ht- brid" RETURNED
thinner home \ few davs ago
.... ."f rAT'it- 81 the narriag'
. ii"'."r - tWp wears cider than ~
l.' 10 fUH." than 80 fesf tall and o.
'Hw' lu H'rl"iir 'ir''l"- 20 wa-
..F 'r"n.t..r II boz" lTi-p- Aueri IN
"." 'a- pr" OF ru. rutuIHpn run
''' ] Ir''"nru Reg "ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Don't be an Ape!

Our born that But aren't NC
apes, too Aren't forever irving Ne good a. somebody
else who Ia, lic h than have Nad that good
thing; ,av" yr- call civilization
others cali cNa,agIn,c >u ohcr blame for the high
OF living What YOU going about home; This
Is vital. Read what i, said Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
no 'ar RrR"'. "SmoLr" va, E.rruIns
steam

Ing '' .w nu' 81 fh.. Joint . + a
'r'u go laundry NJ IN" Str R"uu
~ '.uirrl PIrk West. r,iny
r1 rnur rrli"i up through
..rf.sT' wtutuw-
."f-.r - b'gr,lf,.-- i--oIu,a nv.
N'i screamed 80 that -rnla one
-"" 49, tV-' and -suf 10 y ,tfI
trrruRI'" Ih" ir.'r1.su y I-.,. ,.t me-
b. ..r, ri-'' - 70 olll and tho guests - tho
p. '" I'D - - H--Ircd bv 'he ciarS that
f.f" Fas NJ cIuaa for alarm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

orr but there have been SO many
stains upon the National honor In re-
cent years that other stains, moro or
less, will not matter greatly. It has
not been forgotten, surely, how we got
possession of the Hawaiian Islands the
devious trick to which we resorted to
secure foothold In PANAMA, and how
1t happened that we are now collecting
customs down in santo Domingo.
There is also some doubt about the
style in which the National honor has
been upheld In our dealing with the
Indians. all Of which goes to show
that we need not fear the raising of
the Maine" 1t would cost less, prob
ably, to blow UP the wreck than to
raise it, and this is not a good time to
make any costly experiments simply
for the sake of settling much-dis-
puted point in the growth of our Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
wrII,M,y OUT AND GONE.

walter Wellman got away from At
!antic City In his balloon early yes
terday morning. The story Is that he
was in bed at mis- hotel asleep when he
was called by his assistants and told
that If he wanted to go to come along,
as they We're about to sail This story
requires confirmation, as 1t is certain
that Wellman has gone with the party
and that he has sent back several
wireless messages noting his progress
all of which up to the hour OF going
to press with this page came under an
Atlantic City date line.
There are six persons on the balloon
and it is stocked with canned goods
for trip nf a month. although 1t is
hoped that 1t will not take them so
long to make the passage 1t Is also
hoped that tho expedition Will succeed.
Not that bailoonmg across the sea is a pit
to become, for some years at least, a
fayorite mode OF travel. but because
many things that he has not done.
The weather sharps' at Washington
say that the wind conditions We're
never more favorable for the present
undertaking and II the West Indian
cyclone should not blow Itself out
before it catches up With the"Americap
Eit should add several more wings TO
iits passage through the upper deep.
1t is a source of profound regret
that they did not take the Colonel
with them But his time is coming
next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
THE FATHER OF MERCrEs AND
GOD OF ALL COMFORT.

(Selected for The Times-Dispatch)
Blessed he God, even the Father of
our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of
mercies. and the God of all comfort:
who comforteth us in all our tribula-
ton, that we may be able to comfort
them which are in any trouble, by the
comfort wherewith we ourselves are
comforted of God."-2 Corinthians /. 8.
A.
Come unto Me. all 70 that labor
and are heavy laden. and 1 will give
you rest"
This was one of our blessed Lords
most gracious invitations; and yet
there are many who hear it as though
they heard it not. and go their way
instead of following Gods.
There are those who seek comfort
where it never will be found-away
from God.
God, my dear friends, is sometimes
spoken of as though the terrors of the
Lord We're the only effective instru-
ment wherewith to persuade men. But
now greatly everywhere do His prom
ises outnumber His threatenings, and
his mercies outweigh Ills punishments!
'Fear not; for have redeemed thee I
nave called thee by name and thou
art Mine. When thou walkest through
the waters, l will be with thee, and
through the rivers. they shall not over
How thee; when thou walkest through
mo fire thou shalt not be burned,
neither shall the hame kindle upon
thee For I am the Lord thy God, the
Holy One of Israel, thy Saviour"
Many of us do not consider how
almost wholly our lives are made up
OF mcrcles and comforts. We are ready
enough to dwell on this or that trial,
out We forget to reckon how many
'niserles we are spared and how often
our sorrows are turned into joys.
fear the truth, respecting most of
u.s. Is that we are so surrounded by
Gods blessings that we fail to recog-
nize them as such; and II anything is
Withheld, we are tempted to feel our
selves hardly treated. But how much
| there Is Of direct, unmstakable mercy
Eouchsafed to us every day Of our
lives.
| NO more is ever laid on us than, in
inc strength of God, we shall be en-
ahled to endure, and the burden Is
weighed In the balance by Him who
knoweth whereof we are made,
Who has ever known suffering, and
not been brought to know that in y
al God has been dealing with tbs
soul2 THAT then especially11Ie will be
10 us the Father OF all merfies and God
OF all comfort? Who has not felt sure
mat when suffering came. 1t, was not
accident, but offered as the thing best
suited according to his present neepi
| Who does not see In the small prosi
aences of every day the unmistakable
pryor OF Heavenly Fathers loye2
showing In our hearts that this Is
so we should try to live life OF low
ihs obedience, striving to mould our
selves after Ills example, to love Fin
az ne loved us, to bring ourselves into
ssYser communion with Elm, and h IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

A fine example Of the increasing en-
tente cordiale between the men who
wore the Gray and the mon who wore
the Blue was furnished at the recent
Confederate reunion at Fredericks-
burg, at the Fair, which, by the way,
was a great credit to the good people
OF that city. Major Daniel Lee. a
gallant wearer OF the Gray, met on the
second day of the Fair. Lieut.. Col. j.
A. Watrons, U. s. A., Wisconsin SOL
der in the Union Army In the sixties,
who fought around Fredericksburg.
Major Lee. with fine courtesy, invited
Col. Watrous to join in the march
with the Confederate veterans through
the city, and the Colonel promised to
do so. At the last minute, he had to
leave the city, and so Col Watrous
sent basket Of choice peaches to the
Confederates, with very delightful
letter. full of kindly sentiment, and
with card bearing this device, From
a Yankee Colonel; luck and long life
to ALL" What Kipling said about there
being no East or North, or West
or South when strong men come
face to face" seems to have much
truth in 1T. The incident at Fredericks-
burg is creditable to all concerned in
It,