davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
MRS. ALLISON DEPORTED.
Her son. n Pittsburg Physician. D,d M
Take Her 10 ttis Home.

Mrs Bella Allison. a widow. OF Lverpool l.
who arrived on August N the second
cabin Of the White star liner Celtic. was
ordered deported because she was likely
to become a public charge and 10 ON her
way 70 her old home aboard the stes M
ship Cedric. According 10 a story told
to the ship news reporters yesterday Mr-
Allison sold all her property in Liverpool
to bring over her daughter law and the
latters two children. who also came
in the second cabin
The daughter in-law. Mrs Charles
AllitDn. was released and went to Pitts
burg Her husband. DR. Charles Allison
OF that city. according 20 the story, took
her home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

Ths wan street edition Of THs EvEnmo SrE
coatains al the hnaneiaI news aud the stork sad
bood quotations 20 ths close Of Ire marhet The
closing quotations. iaeluding the bid and asked-
prices. Win Additional news matter. are con
tAined also In the nighs edition Of THK EvHEEo
SuH-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

-,, :T s.,,,, T -. 80: s.r = ,. .AIEH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

nan. SUBSCRIPTIONS ORDERs ron
The sun and rbe Evening sun may be oft vita
SSwsasaler,. No sIWs obaTgs.-A1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

4 SSs e SaT TIES sE Law say 90; s:e
, 1910-04-20


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I;,"w"n5 III, ,.I jl;,'% =, "a,44 20 90
~ w.. va. Ia'77 .i1nn l:.111
81
r..L.n ra..v..l. roalo. un4 4o7$
~ 1n,'o HP'" i0'I 20 .,
1T - - - ="
Sugar "'','"7 -, u
C Don' oll'I. |a
~ 4i'' zee - !" y N'''''7'
o9nI'''l9 ,a.i o"
49," -" "00|t' - ~ 'i
: .''I''''S = = ! t 'Ioz'
No. y :" -
re e. y 7''' '"''"'nH ''''' '""
~ -.
~ c] '"''' poo -"
~ 49, Il" ,...r.l 49,.
~ %
(I,,no 10, D. oooz
~ o. a.. ~ W.
-, y - 49, :. TT - - 'I'i9'""
- n0
49,
,'on|"'o"' VIZ 0JN"t''" I'o An'99'on house
9"!oil 0N'"P'"S' p"S'n7 '0I' I'I'9 'i'"6|
W. - ~, g., 49,,
~ =" -" ~ y
L"6'"G0iI"5 "i' o'"'"9 w. nave e''lNr"
0"e ~ '"e i'V'' 90 ~ ''' engines "
oF,''nS '"e "Ll'l'o1iH 81 'u' SnoPS' ana 'n9
y" o''I0'' "'''' - = ii,i"''o" y i"iOn1"
service 6'eS ~ 'H0 S0I"P "e"P' I0'''
we H"" 'HG P'e"'"'e STS'er|"l o. P"9iH
q N!S'O 70 1ne Jury ana ICE "CVoiE; ~ '4e
ln'i'"0'oH = ~ rl"l'7el' = y noIlni -
was quite a TeYeI"'on 10 us, "['hou&h we
mao Tor I" 8ooo V"ne @"Iy P[aellc@I violence
-, v,t a4osl : 90 - 4olS n'oISn = ~.
were surprised 10 nno Sucl an m uP,'o-o".o
, 1910-04-20

Captain Titley of the Tortola mail boat
informs us that the report OF the destruc-
ton of the Wesleyan Church and Mission
House in AuguiIla is quite true, as be wit
messed the disaster, At about four O'Clock
on Friday morning last he saw from the
deck of his vessel what appeared to be q
fire and on going on shore be found the
mission house in a blaze. He says had
therebeen water near at hand or the sim
plest appliances, the church would have
been saved. The inmates lost everything,
being themselves only saved in their sleep
ing clothes. The fire seems to have broken
out in the eastern part of the dwelling, but
no cause was discoverable at the inquest
held. The dwelling house was a two-stor Z
one, the lower half of stone and the upper
Of wood, and consisted of some fourteen
rooms. The loss is d heavy one to an
already impoverished community.
A correspondent writes The fire broke
out about 3 a. m. on Friday 9Th inst, aud in
a very short time both Chapel and Mission
House were destroyed. The chapel shutters
and benches and the day school furniture
were saved. Nearly everything in the house
Is lost. The cause of the fire has not been
found ont, but it is believed to be accidental
Valuable assistance was rendered by Rev.
MIR. Acres, His Honour DR.. Samuel and II. Nj.
Inspector of Schools, MIR. Martin, and sympa-
thy has been shown by all classes of the
community.-Light6our1es Maj Notes,B
4pril.
, 1910-04-20

We are sorry to hear that the Wesleyan
Church aud Mission House IN AugulIa have
been entirely destroyed by fire; the Misses
Schouten, who occupied the mission house,
barely escaping, having lost everything IL
Ljght5ouro'S Mail Notes, 1prH Is.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
Bohnsacks are in Society.

Henry Bohnsack accompanied a
Shipment of hogs to Chicago Tues
day night.
Miss Viola Bohnsack departed Sat-
urday evening for Sunbury. Miss
Bohnsack will commence her spring
term Of school at Shiloh near Sun
bury Monday.
Miss Phylora Bohnsack was a pas
senger to Davenport Saturday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohnsack and family
entertained two young ladies from
Muscatine this week, one being Miss
Grimm, niece Of Mr. Bohnsack's.
William Bohnsack of Montpelier,
visited his brother Henry and family
Wednesday night. Mr.. Bohnsack was
on his way home from Chicago
Stockton, Ia, Correspondence Of
Davenport Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
The Shah's Highway.

1t is true we have some bad roads,
but most Of our highways compared
with those of Persia would be as a
paved street to a ploughed field
You would think that the keeping
of the Shah's highway would be one
of the first cares of a state; yet so
little attention has been given to this
subject by the Persian government
that there are not dozen good wag-
on roads throughout the whole coun-
try.
The caravan routes are. except in
a very few cases, merely trails. Not
only are the wagon roads bad as well
as scarce but it is an astonishing fact
that although Persia is one of the old
est of civilized states, a country COM
prising an area of 628,0O0 square
miles and a population of 100000.
She has but six miles of railway
Harper's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
LONGEST TELEGRAPH CIRCUIr

It is 1000 Miles Long, Extendin,
From London to Teheran, in Peria
Persia and its capital, Tehenr
have been very much before the pub
lie lately, but probably few people
are aware that the news which ha
come through to London has passed
over the longest telegraphic Circuit
in the world.
The distance between London and
Teheran by wire is 1900 miles and
the operator in Teheran commurt
Gates direct with the operator at ha
London end, automatic repeaters tai
ing the place of operators at ten
places along the circuit.
The first repeating station from
London is at Lowestoft where th
wires enter the North Sea, beneath
which they run for 200 miles to En-
den, Hanover, where the second aG
tomato repeater continues the mes
sage.
Thence it is flashed to Berlin, War
saw, Rouno, odessa, Kertch, Sukhun
Kaleh, Tiflis and Tauris, from each Of
which stations it is instantaneously for
warded without human intervention
the telegraphist at Teheran, who re-
ceive the message from Tauris BE-
ing the first operator to handle L
since it left London. From Tehern
the line then extends to India, bu.
nowhere else is there circuit 50
long as that between Teheran and
London. i ondor Daily News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
School MunicioalitY.

In one Of the schools Of Brooklyn
they have a Junior Municipality,
with mayor and other officials. The
girls are in the majority, so they
have elected one Of themselves may.
or. The officers appoint monitors
boys on the boys side and girls or
the girls side, and these see that
there is no fighting or other disturb
ance. Then on holidays girls visit
the home and give the others les
sons in taking care of the baby and
hygiene generally which they have
learned from the teachers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
Unavoidedly Detained.
A well-known general tells the
eo1I -4o

A well-knOwn general tells the
following story:
One day he received a telegram
from a subordinate who was injured
in railroad accident while On fur
Tough, which read: ''Wilh not re-
port today. as expected en- accoun.
of unavoidable circumstances.
The tone OF the message was not
satisfactory to the general and he
wired at once in reply: Report as
ordered or give reasons
Within an hour the following mes
sage came back ever the wires from
the hospital: Train off-cant ride;
legs off-can't wall. VIII not report
unless you insist
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
CAUSE OF RAILWAY ACCIDENTS,
The "Chance.Takers," According &c
Master Mechanic Roesch.

Master Mechanic Roesch.
Why so many accidents on OlI
railroads." The answer TO this ques-
\ ton is given by Master Mechanic
| F. p. Roesch of the Ell Paso and
! Southwestern railroad in one word
phatically that the chance-taker must
go; having eliminated him, We shall
also have done away with our accl-
dents. The fundamental cause OF rail
way wrecks, Mr. Roesch told the rail-
way surgeons at their recent annual
meeting, is the human element. He
gives an honor list" of roads which
did not kill a single passenger during
the last fiscal year, but Omlts to men
ton the Lackawanna, which has not
killed one in ten years. We read as
follows in Railway and Locomotive
Engineering:
Mr.. Roesch said that in former
years it was not uncommon to hear
the statement that in proportion to the
number of men engaged there were
than in any one battle in the civil
war. At the present time railroads al
ford greater safety 10 the paSaen-
gers carried by them than by any
other means of transportation
In support of this Mr.. Roesch
pointed out that the Pennsylvania,
the Burlington. the Santa Fe and the
Chicago and Northwestern ran the:r
passenger trains for the year ending
June 80, 1909, without single fatal
jty to passengers. In 1908 the New
York city street cars killed 444 per-
sons and injured $4,000. With regard
to steam railroads, very few accidents
can be set down to defective equip
ment. Railroads are still striving to
improve conditions further by con
stantly adopting, at enormous outlay
and expense. any new equipment or
appliances which have stood the test
and are proved to be efficient safety
devices.
When one comes down to the only
phase of railroad operation that so
the element of human fallibility stands
out as the primary cause of accidents
in ninety-nine cases out OF every one
hundred. The whole matter, there
fore. in Mr.. Roeschs opinion. resolves
itself into a campaign of education. /
Every one connected with railroad !
work must be taught that he is val /
liable cog in the railway machine, and /
that any failure on his part may jeop .
ardise the lives of hundreds.
"Mr. Roesch is emphatic in what he
says of how to deal with the man who
this subject Mr.. Roesch says: The
chance-taker, regardless of position,
must be weeded out, and if ne cannot
be brought to realization of his re-
spOr sibllity in any other manner. then
statutory law should be enacted and
enforced treating the proven chance
taker, Through whose carelessness, in
difference or neglect others have been
subject to injury, as a convicted GRIM
inal, as much so as one who commits
a felGniouS assault.
8 When a man can be taught to
realize that Indifference to the safe
ty of others may in the course Of
events some time place his own life
or that of a member of his family in
danger longer step will have been
taken toward increased safety than
all the mechanical appliances that
can possibly be adopted Literary
Digest.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27

the only competition number OF OF
curriculum think that all the students required the same treatment
that while
subjects study almost INFINITE variety
comparatively small number mind with which have deal
sh universities where the studies grouped and the
think the c
colleges
will only col
me be
The element the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
A Change for the MiIder.

Anna B. Dam and Charles l. Gosh
were married In Dubuque recently,
and those who heard the minister
go through the marriage service said
It sounded like a steamboat mate
talking to the deckhands.
GILL journal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
! / f.;
t+.f+f.r.E.k...xi,

oh :, "Duur = MO" "na N7s1 VHe! 10 -, - 80, years
Just 10 let him get chance TO learn control that same gn"ng Jealousy
that causes him
all
wife believe husband VINO
going with
You'll wife do all the WORK
for telling
graceful when she wall
OF all miserable selfish Jealousy is the most
woman who has jealous husband might well make up her mind "
things the
Either she will be with him. she VIII nave
him egCtsm he calls Jealousy!
No
either Jealousy h sees
friendship insanity the VICTIM
be 0
the mousse
without him. hand fare to the street
G
Your husband his And you'll need them too you let w
sort 0 perse go OF
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
sage
Why the Play Stopped.

During the performance at the No
ticnal theatre, Marienbad, Bohemia
recently the curtain suddenly wen!
down on the middle Of an act. The
manager presently explained that the
curtain-raiser had received a telegram
announcing that he had won $4,000
in a lottery, and had dropped the
curtain in his excitement.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
A Symptom.

I'm afraid that boy Josh is going
to turn out to be a poet"
why, he says he's going to be 9
big banker"
Yes. That's What convtnces me
that he's one OF these idle dreamers. "
Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
INNIJENDO

Il have no luck" complained Mrs.
de Style, at bridge. seldom win"
1T is poor game" responded her
rival, II one has to depend entirely
upon luck" Courier-Jour.
nal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
A Crafty Move.

my Brooklyn aunt has put me down
in her will for thirty thousand. 1t
pays to honor the old folks"
What did you do?"
81 went into half mourning the
time the pet rubber plant died.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27

The production Of 1858 short tons
of tungsten concentrates in the Unit
ed States last year established a new
record for the metal. OF this amount
Colorado yielded 1401 tons
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27

Samples of Turkish tobacco, grown
In the Uganda protectorate, British
East Africa, lost their Cavalla char
acter. developing new aroma and
davor of good quality.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27

There were fewer deaths to the thou.
sand of population in Philadelphia
last year than ever before in the city's
history
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
TOO MUCH.

"The doctor prescr.bes close atter
ton to business
Why is that
"He SAYS I positively must nave
some relaxation from this baseball
strain. II OuiSville COurier-J Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
WHAT SHE USES.

Your new maid uses broken Eng
Iish, doesn't she?"
Mostly broken ehina"-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
31..~an- -vt~~JCi3
CoNege-a and Atter1Oard {
Ey President Hddiey, of Yale

HE old curriculum With all its faults had the element or com
petition. Where all boys studying the same thlns,
them all With the Introduction OF
elective system secured competition between teachers
and better teaching but have practcay done away
with competition between students and have lost at that
end the stimulus that gained at the other lhs loss
has been Much of the undue interest IN
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27


when
question is in
established functions limitations
normal sphere.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
fSD~1~o~ ~o~.>r0e
! Modern Home
! Is Changing
N3rNS
BY James G. Stevens
LSN1@%.-o.

NE Of the favore arguments against suffrage is that
the normal place for home and that in the
home. fulfilling the duties and responsibilities connected
herewith has her supreme function and performs
her nobles service the This needs
itcaon and limitation if
home still experiencing radical processes of change
large part of the supervision Of industry
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
~ ~
Jealousy
BY Uinifred Black

OUS PARAT French druggist has been called before
the French police tell why he kept his wife chahed 10
wall for years.
1T nothing" NJ. Parat, when he went to lhe
police to explain. Il have IN heart but gha"lns
Jealousy live and do my work when my VIE Is
free to where other men may look al uel.
don't know what the French police going to 40
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16
Reliable Sporting News

1t is curious and significant fact
that men who can be satisfied with dis
torteO and unreliable news in other de.
partments will instantly resent the fall
styling of sporting news. Those inter-
ested in the sporting events of the
world long ago discovered that The
Chicago Record Herald is a reliable
authority in this fed, printing all the
news, day by day, year in and year out,
with steady accuracy and terse com
pleteneSS unsurpassed anywhere. 1t
has a large staff of editors and report
ers, who devote all their time and skill
to this department alone. The Sunday
Record Herald has a separate sporting
supplement of four full pages-a news
paper in itself-in which the athletic
events of the whole country, reported
by telegraph to the last moment of go.
ing to press, are presented with numer.
Gus illustrations. All that is of inter
est in baseball, football. racing, athlet.
les, hunting, automobiling, yachting,
golf, tennis. boxing and other sports
can always be found IN reliable form
in The Record Herald. Every man on
thes porting staff is an expert trained
to see straight and write the truth with.
out bias. This is the good and suffi-
cient reason why The Record Herald
is the favorite paper among the true
lovers of sport.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16
Money

Senator Money Of Mississippi was
chosen democratic leader in the senate.
Writing in LaF ollette's Magazine, Sem
ator LaF gillette says:
The selection Of Money Of Mississiip-
pi as senate minority leader is less irppor-
tant than the leadership Of both house
and senate by Money Of Wall Street.
Money Of Mississippi is fine old south
ern gentleman in the best sense Of the
word. Money Of Wall Street is not
gentleman in any sense. Money Of
Mississippi is the soul Of honor. whose
word is as good as his bond. Money
Of Wall Street is destitute Of honor in
public life, and is guilty Of most Of its
corruption, local. state and national.
Money Of Mississippi will voluntarily re-
tire from public service one Of these days,
and will be missed by all who know
him. Money Of Wall Street never dies,
never resigns, and must be hurled from
his place Of power in our politics by the
force Of the ballot Of an aroused people.
Here's health and long life to Leader
Money Of Mississippi. And here's con-
fusion and annihilation to the political
reign Of Money Of Wall Street,
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16
A. T. s S. F. Time Card
KIOwA DISTRICT
wESTWARn

KIOwA DISTRICT
WESTWARD
No 547 leaves Kiowa 500 a. M, arrives at
Medicine Lodge 6:10 a m; leaves Medicine
Lodge $40 q. m, arrives at Belvidere 1:40 am
No. 551 leaves Medicine Lodge $500 p. m ., ar
rives at Belvidere 500 p. m.
EASTWARD
No. 54S leaves Belvidere S:15 a. m, arrives at
Medicine Lodge $3.50 a. m. leaves $3.50 p. m.
and arrives at Kiowa 4:30 p. m.
No. 552 leaves Belvidere 800 a. m, arrives
at Medicine Lodge 1855 a. m.
MEDICINE LODGE DISTRICT
EASTWARD
No. 544 leaves Medicine Lodge 1910 a. m.
arrives at Attica ii 20 q. m.
No. SAG leaves Medicine Lodge S:15 a. M, ar
rives at Attica 9:45 a.. m.
WESTWARD
No. 545 leaves Attica IL 80 p. M, arrives at
Medicine Lodge 2:15 p. m.
No. 543 leaves Attica II :55 a. m, arrives at
Medicine Lodge 1:05 p. m.
Nos. 543, 544, 547, 54S are first class trains.
Nos. 545, $40. sol and 552 are second class.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Close connections east at Kiowa and Belvi-
dere. Close connections west at Attica and
Belyidere.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16
Sharing Plunder

Speaking at Omaha, former Governor
Joseph w. Folk Of Missouri said some
thing that deserves a place in every well
regulated scrapbook. Governor Folk
said:
"lfit be said that the protective system
is wrong, but as long as it is allowed we
might as well get share of the plunder
tor our own state, the answer is that
sharing in the proceeds Of robbery could
as well be justified by claiming that since
men will rob we might as well profit by
this weakness Of mankind. The real
purpose Of protection is to aiAe competi-
ton. and to that extent help monopoly.
The time has come to protect the people
from monopoly instead Of protecting mo-
nopoly from the people. 1t is claimed
that under the protective system money
is distributed by dripping down to the
people from the overAowed pockets Of
the protective tariff barons; if that were
true, the people would simply be getting
back part of that which was taken from
them unjusty. Whenever a few men
obtain more than they ought to have
through privilege, there must be some
who will have less than they should have.
To say that when everybody pays too
much for everything everybody is bene-
fitted is to state an absurdiy. If the priv
ilege Of protection could be accorded to
all alike. it would in the nature Of thing:
benefit no one. 1t is because it gives a
few special privileges at the expense oI
the many that these few clamor so loud
ly for it, and it is for that reason the
many should not submit to it."
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

President Taft. in bis Lincoln Day
address at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York, repeated his famous Winona
speech and even made it stronger. He in
sisted that the Cannon-Aldrich tariff is a
revision downward and that it fully re-
deems the campaign promises made by
the republican party. Indirectly he
hands ont" to the insurgents within the
party and the insurgent newspapers.
This ought to settle the question as to
which faction the president belongs.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16
Old Bill H.ckneu'. K.n.a. R.u .lo,

Old Bill Hackney's Kansas Day sIop-
over has been published in pamphlet
form and is being circulated all over the
state. 1t was such rotten, vulgar. lying
trade that even the papers that sympa-
thized with its sentiment, did not dare to
publish it and as last resort the politicians
had it printed in pamphlet form. In this
the old crowd shows poor judgment
again. That speech, if placed in the
hands Of every voter in the state, will
seal the doom Of any party or any party
faction that stands sponsor for it.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

1t has been stated, as far as the peo-
pie are concerned, that the present tariff
bill was a gold brick and was beneficial
only to the trusts and corporations.
However few figures might be of some
interest. In 1907 the bill Of fare for
Thanksgiving dinner would have cost
$l.o5; in 1909 the same bill Of fare
would have cost $4.25. The rubber
trust declared dividend Of 10 per cent
and raised its capital stock from 5 to
10 millions. The United States steel
trust for the quarter ending September
30th earned 40 million dollars net, or at
the rate Of 100 million per year; its earn
ings represent about 40 per cent dividend.
The price Of shoes will soon be advanc-
ed from 10 to ] ) per cent; this is be-
cause Of the recent tariff law. Until the
Dingley tariff was passed, hides were
admitted free; the Dineley bill put 5
per cent duty on hides which tariff has
never been removed and the result is
that we have that much more to pay for
shoes. The duty on coal is 81 cents
per ton; the cost Of binning ton Of coal
is but SO cents, thus the duty is oae-third
more than the whole labor costs. In
this there seems to be no particular bene-
fit to any one except the mine owner.
These are only two OF three Of the items
that have been taken from the present
tariff law.