davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
FORCALvIN MONUMENT
ThSs Country so Par Has Raised 81 Geo
for the GENEVA Fund.

for tine GENEVA Fund.
The general COMMITTEES formed n raise
funds in this country for Americas con-
tribution toward the expense Of raising
a monument to John Calvin ~ Geneva
has sent out an appeal for assistance.
The movement was inauEurated a year
ago ct Geneva ON the occasion Of the
1OOth anniversary 81 Calvin's birth. but
thus far only 81 200 has been raised in
this country.
According 90 the SLAMS adopted &C
Geneva last year the monument will
cost 500 go. IL IL proposed 90 cut down
a part OF tho grounds opposite the Uni
verslty Of Geneva 80 ~ 10 form a broad
walk at a lower level reached by a vide
fight Of stone steps fianked 10y big boul-
ders Inscribed with tho names OF Luther
and ZwinRIi. The monument proper will
consist of fig0ire~ carved ont Of granite
slabs and inserted In the ancient wall
Of the cathedral facing the walk. Tbs
central slab will contain the forms OF this
four leaders OF ths movement which ~
suited in the Reformed Presbyterian and
Coagre Eational churches Calvin,
Beza and Knox More than SO. 900 has
btsen pledged in Geneva toward the moKh
ment. little Bohemia has raised 81 600
and Hungary SIC 90. Committees have
been formed in all countries with Re
formed churches.
Theodore Roosevelt Ia the honorary
chairman Of the general committee and
Iieorgs William Knox 81 the executive
COMMITTEES. The committee requests that
checks bs made payable 10 the Calvin
monument fund and sent To the treasurer.
Samuel Macanlsy jackson. at 100 Park
ave,ntle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
ETANGELIzING THE Womb.
Gov. Fort PresIhcs &C q Large NeetIns IN
Newark Other speakers.

More than a thousand men WerS present
at q meeting in tho Newark Theatre AZ
Newark yesterday given under the aus
pice- Of the IRymen's Missionary Move
ment. which IL making a national cam
paign and has held about seventy five
meetines in the Cnitsd States. in adj
ton To q national campaign In Canada.
The object h for the evan sslization Of tbs
world.
Gov. Fort presided. Addresses were
made by William Jay Schisnslin % New
York. II. n = mcfarland OF Washington.
ex-preSident 81 ths Municipal Commits
sion 81 that place. and the Rev. y. NJ
Zwevisr 81 Arabia. Gov. Fort spoke on
the awakening 81 tho spirit n civic
righfeousnes-. Ho expressed ths belief
that the time has come for ths GospsI
TO take q dospsr hold TO tho end that
there may be a better government. a
better city. a better state and a better
nation. He said he believed there h
more power for peace in this world in
the Sermon on the Mount than in all the
armies and all tho Dreadnoughts in the
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

Government FUNDS That sugar Has Been
Honestly WeiEhod.

~, n.-,. T. Al a, Au.-..
$500, a., - /. - st
1''o',iey -o'7no ., Denlson. VINO ms
peen IN charge OF the investigation here
OF the American Sugar refining Company.
which was instituted by Attorney General
WickePSham and tho Secretary Of the
Treasurv- aays that thu r.oorta az frausIa
In thu NJ, Or,..n. C,,.,,,,, uo,,.., a., =
- t,-----.S-.s.,.. = '-a.-- -
saIu y" .no I"pOItA'oh ot sugar ero
untrue. Nir' Denison tnAdo tho ioiloNing
statement:
A great Injustice has been done the mort
OF New Orleans by the baseleaa statements
which have been circulated concerninR the
weighing Of sugar here. have laid before
the Federal Grand Jury here. Of which Col
Tw. Cast IemAn IL foreman. the full evidence
and results Of our conplsss examination
which has been conducted ON the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
SKATING CRAZE ON NEW PIERS.


AL tho new piers Of the big steamship
lines on both the HOboken and the New
York side of the Hudson River have con-
crete floors. which make fine roller shat-
ing Kinks Several days ago AdoIp h
Schiebler. n steward on the Hamburg
American liner kaiserin AuGu-te VIC
toria. which sailed on saturday for Ham
burg. won a pair 81 roller skates In a
raffie In HOboken. He tried them out
on the pier. the other stewards applau
ing him. That night sixty other stewards
had bought practically all the roller
skates Ia the neighborhood Of the pier
and the pier reverberated with the hum
OF the rollers punctuated by tho bumps
OF the inexperienced This crans spree
across the river and the White star line
stewards 81 the steamship Cedric were
having a time on rollers Yesterday. The
BritODs and Germans will meet In q match
on the r-tuTn Of the kaiserin Auguste
Victoria To this port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

examiner Of the depart msnt which requires
any attention h that relating 10 the settle
ment OF the company's claims against the
former officers OF the company.
The proposals OF settlement IN these mat
tiers were referred by the board Of trustees
TO committee % trustees consisting Of
BENJAMIN y. Tracy. lawyer: Edw IN =. Mar
ston. president Of tho Farmers Loan and
Trust Company: H. Rieman DuyAl. presi-
pany: Henry W. Taft Of strong a Cadwal-
sder. lawyers. and Frederick H. Eaton.
president OF the American Car and Foundry
Company. None OF these was connected
with the company during the period In
which these claims arose
This committee acted under tho advice
and approval 90 Msa-ra Joseph n. Choafe
and James Mckeen. the company's counsel
hav ing the matters In charge. They held q
number Of meetings extending over three
weeks and examined tho facts and clrcum-
stances upon which tho claims Of the COM
pany were based and made . report 10 the
trustees recommending tho settlement
which was afterward made The examiner
" the Insurance Department has reached
a different conclusion on the same facts
and circumstances.
Az TO whether these seven gentlemen
acted widely In their conclusion or. as
stated in the report did not understand the
subject or -puFPossly mi-led the board Of
trustees. leave the policy hOlde r.. to whom
We are accountable. TO Judge. The compar-
Ing Of their judgment aud integrity with
those OF the examiner OF the department,
presents a question which do not care. to
discuss
Mr.. Peabody added:
mainta ain that the spirit and the
letter OF the Armstrong law have b~en
al.
Company and that the law has been in
good faith lived up to. II II can be shown
that u has not been I must take the
whether like IL or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
ron A YOKOHAwA ORPHAVACE.
NUN Genes From japan 20 THIS Country
% solicit Assistance.

A sombre clad nun from Yokohama.
Japan. and staying temporarily at the
Convent OF the Sisters Of Mercy. ClassOn
avenue. corner Of WillouRhby avenue.
Brooklyn. stood yesterday In the ve-ti-
buse Of 81. Patrick's Church. Willoughby
avenue corner OF Kent avenue. Brooklyn.
and made mute appeal at tho olOss OF all
masses for contributions for an orphan
are in Yokohama. The parishiOners had
been informed by tho priests Of the church
Of tho nuns mission and the contribu-
tons were generous.
The nun was sister Mary Louise. n mem
her Of an order known ~ tho Congreg ga
ton OF tbs Holy Infant Jesun. founded
I'm the seventeenth century In Paris. The
OEphanags in Yokohama is said 20 be
taxsd TO its capacity. IL was supported
formerly BY ths mother house Of the sis
tsrhOod Ia Paris. The nuns were obliged
20 lervo France aud the plaos Ia now de-
pendsnt upon tho efforts OF the sisters
Tor food. clothing and shelter. Sister
Mary Louise came 20 America 20 get aid.
Besides tbs Yokohama Ovphanage the
sisters have a house. In Toxic and another
In 8hixokn. japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
MAYOR FITZGERALD LEAVES.
Departs TOr BOSTON. singing Per HeS a
Jolly Good Fellow"

Departs for nostoa. singing Yer Eles a
Jolly Good Fellow"
Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston. who came
to this city at tho head Of delseasion
Of I7S Boston real estate men last Friday.
departed yesterday a. tuDsfully % hs
arrived. singing For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow at the station in honor OF VIII
lam n. williams. Jr.. vice-presidsnt of
the Queens Borough Corporation. ons
Of his hosts at q luncheon at the Hotel
Manhattan yesterday afternoon. Tia
visitors heard OF the beauties Of ouesna
borough real estate from Mr.. Williams.
One hundred and ten Of the party wsun
20 the Garden City Hotel with thair
Mayor and visited tho ofnces Of vnriOua
real estate firms before the lunohoon-
The whole delegation left for boston
last evening ON the CTS train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
"PM NOR HURT" saID NE.
nut barber FsIt by . TaNIeab IIas Tive
Jnsu<pceted Brsken RMS.

Louis kali. a barber. living at % West
Ioist street. was knocked down by a
Broadway Taxicab Company's taxicab az
NJ xty- fifth street aud Broadway last night
He was ~hirled around and fell To one
side.
The chauffeur. John McTernam OF Is7
West Ninetieth street. stopped and offered
20 take kali TO the hospital. but the barber
dcclinsd and said he was not hurt. The
chauffeur and his passenger insisted
They bundled kali into the vehicle and
took him 90 Roosevelt Hospital. There
and many bruises
McTernam was arrested on q charge
Of feiOnioua assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
SHOT BROTHER ACCIDENTALLY,
small BsyS Play with THEIR Fathers Rine
" eundr,I One MAJ Dle.

schoolboy who lives at 255 Reid avenue.
BroOkly ~ was shot in the head by his
brother William a. the two were playing
IN their home last night. The boy was
taken to ~ MaTy's Hospital. where IL
was said late last night that he may die
William was examining a small rifle owned
by his father when u went on and sent
a bullet into George head.
Although the shooting was accidental,
the police Of the Ralph avenue police
station arrested William and no will he
ETTaigned In the Children's Court this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
HIxh Ran rsr s~Mt agotorIs,a.

Sin automobiles charged with speed.
ing WIRE held IN 81 .OOO hail apiece by
Magistrate Butts In the West Side court
yesterday. The usual amount u s1OO
The men were Harry Gloss n IOi Monroe
street. chauffeur for Daniel Reich 81
so willard street; Charles Meyer. chauffeur
for William steiner % West iOeth street
Harry Rogers q Orange, ". J.; Harry
Gray % i0T West Ninety ssventh street:
Patglck ogilo. and georgs Sheridan. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
CREEL To ne FOREIGN MINISTER
Former Ambassador 10 WashIngt ous' Allied
60 MsxIean Capital.

CHIHuAHrA. Mexico. April IT.-Gov.
Enrique c. Creel has been summoned 20
tho capital by President Diaz. Il IL
UNDERSTOOD here that the appointments
Of Minister % Foreign Relations n sue
coed tbs late IgnAcio MaFischl will be
tanderod 70 him. 10 IL sAid that hs viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
TOe wan Street ..Evensnw san. -

The Wall Street edition % THE EVENING
gUN contains all the financial news and
the stock ana bond quotations 10 the close
Of the market The closing quotations.
lnolrding ne -sid and ashad' prioaA. with
aAnitinDal nnwa matlar, aro contained also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
VIM sma.le. aaks shsw Mlnder.

A show window on the Thirty-Eourth
strest side 81 SSLs a Co.'S department.
store AZ Thirty-Rourth street and Broad
way was blown In By the wind yesterday
afternoon. The damage 10 the glass and
20 Eoods On which the rain fen Was about
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
This Is In Answer
10 a Letter Which We
Wrote TO Ourselves
The Letter, However, Is Like Many
All Newspapers Get and Which
Contain the Answers In
Themselves 10 THE
Question Asked.

est men to the high places of public ust9 -
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
Friday, February Is,
1910

And why did he come home 10 his own
house like thief in the night?
Go away" he said. Go away and
leave mo 10 settle with this gentle
man. This is no place for you. Don't
be- afraid for me. assure YOU that
the fellow is not likely TO do me mis-
chief"
The man keeping out of the shadow
OF the lamps laughed lie seemed 10
be more or less sure OF the ground OF
which he stood
There is some mistake here" Ailsn
said In voice that was indifferenly
steady. My dear guardian. why 10
you speak OF this man as Ronald Bray
ibTooke?"
because that is his name" Colviile
said hoarsely Otherwise he would
not be here az all Ii Is true that my
personal knowledge OF Mr.. Braybrooke
Is not great. | have not seen him for
some years. but we have frequently
corresponded. IL seems to me-
THAT there Is some dreadful mis-
take here" Ailsa interrupted Il
knew Ronald Rraybrooke Intimately.
Ip to four years ago. when my par
ents died. | saw him every day.
was only 10 then. and he was quite
man. but | liked him: we were great
friends Liked him. Nay. | loved
him. though no word of love ever es-
capped my lips regarded him as a
model of all that man should be.
And when you call that man Ronald
Braybrouke, why. my heart laughs the
suggestion TO scorn
(To he Continued.D
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful New Serial Story.
BY F. M. WHITE.

o. Rlndr
Crown ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

house was forgotten for the moment.
The look OF grief aud unhappiness in
the eyes OF Ailsa was not lost upon
the intruder. He gave one searching
glance upwards anu then his own gaze
fell. There was a suggestion OF shame
about him, he had Iosthis insolept an-
daclty.
Ailsas heart was beating almost 20
suffocation She had had very tFy
ing day. and she had passed still
more trying evening Her courage hal
heen put 10 a high test. and II haG
not failed her hut now that help WAS
al hand. womanlike she felt as Il she
were going TO break down altogether.
But there was the dreadful suggestion
OF Archibald Colville To sustain her.
What did he mean by calling this
habhy and disreprlable intruder by
the name OF Ronald Braybrookel That
was the name OF Ailsa's lover-the
manly. central flgure OF her one ro-
nance. Ronald had been tall aud
strong and hraye--a cavalier sans peuI
ct sans .eproche. II seemed almost
ridiculous 10 connect him with the
shutting figure hanging back there
beyond the light OF the lamps.
Archibald Colville turned TO Ailsa
and motioned her away. He animated
pretty plainly that this was no place
Tor young girl But Ailsa did not
move There was more than one sus-
picion uppermost in her mind Why
vas Colville here at this moment.
when he had actually telegrap hed old
Thomas 20 meet him In Birmingham
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
From Another Point of View

Low high prices o Gown
police dc
should
The cost of living
be
Notwithstandire IT used TO-
will this poets for news
a
f, 2
We
She e
With accepting the claims
Der the little mistake Of the king OF Denmark N
which ought to boom business
Mexico suing his ~l for divorce because
of objection
cracking bread II he the divorce
some man cracking bread.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

about 10 reply when the distant, SUD
den banging of a door sent him bacS
I'm alarm. There was cold draugh'
Of air. followed by footstep on the
stairs. and man with grey. some
v hat forbidding face came into the
studio. Before he had entered the
room Ailsa was aware OF the fact that
ler guardian was at hand. She alse
became conscious of her bare fee'
and the equiyocal nature OF this mia
night adventure. Like flash she
darted behind the screen again. leaN
ing her visitor alone He hesitated
just moment. and then he stoie
eCross the room III the direction OF
the gas bracket But he was too late
Archibald Colville was already upon
him
You here" he cried in a deep
panied voice You here. above al
men. would have given ten thou
sand pounds. poor rs am. And this
il what you've come 10. Ronald Bray
brooke
The name seemed to sting Ailsa like
the lash OF whip. This Ronald BRAY
brooke. this the man 10 whom she
hal years ago-Oh impossible She
stepped from behind the screen.
There is some mistake" she saif
: am Ailsa LEROY. And you are not
Ronald Brayorooke.
The man hesitated for moment
Some struggle seemed 10 be going on
in his mind.
No" be said slowly You are
cutie right am not Ronald Bray
brooke. because he is-dead-'
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

This communication not received by The Times
II was written by US n the Office.
But you would you have even us
picned to be otherwise than that IS you are IN 'he ~
Of reading letters that newspapers
any day. you the columns of your
from wrahy written about the same language
ourselves
and much OF the
money busted bank and the newspaper is
swamped demanding honest in Office
Let prison found be CRATER and letters come IN
Justice IS always o heard from.
Anon" fails.
"Iratc Citizen is the oo the around
Taxpayer be relied upon always
Reader" s faithful.
Business Man" ONCE IN GREAT WHILE TAKES TINE.
instance Man the edOf
a request to PLEASE DO NOT PUBLISH MY NAME"
Now going fictitious correspondent Business
questions already answered this week
Hannah answered speech Whole
aers and Manufacturers association.
Men and his remarks
plain forceful full of courage and full of truth
Business Man first what the matter when comes
to kind of men find in public Office
is Just this Mr. man-jus a Mr., Hannah
ARE NOT INTERESTED ENOUGH AT THE PROPER TIME IN
THE MATTER MEN TO REPRESENT YOUR WARD YOUR CITY
YOUR COUNTY YOUR STATE OR CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
CONDUCT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
generally late finding the aber of these
fail insist that for office its BEST and
you willingly accept party leaders offer they and
knowing nothing them OIL their ability.
Man. when the time will
when people capable public Office
suggest will when capable and honest
men more avaabe-more willing in public Office
suggest that this time will when Justice and Anon
Citizen and Constant Reader and Business
ton with their sentiments.
suggest that this time will when these friends of
decide politics and little attention around election
Right here let is quote Mr. Hannah
What he has this connection cannot be repeated too often
he told the wholesalers and the manufacturers:
apathy that that
Ike
be stockholders.
Of men who
administration
conduct Of the eitys business
Mr. Hannah hits the nail squarely the head.
And what concerning the business his
affairs applies just truly country
to president
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. ts.-Ne y
corporations: Pontiac Cooperative
Creamery Co. Pontiac. $1,000; ker-
nan Spray Paint Co. Detroit. $4,000:
Grand Haven State bank, Grand
Haven. Increased from $4,000 TO $50.
600: KeoTcr.Hupp Co, Detroit, sI0,-
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

To the Editor: As reader OF
your valuable paper; as a resident
of the state of Michigan and as a
taxpayer, may / be permitted TO ask
What is the matter with our state
when il comes TO the men we have
in our legislature and in the other
public offices, when all we hear IS
scandal. scandal. scandal. graft and
more scandal When will the time
come when the people of Michigan
will get their senses and elect hon.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

An all-rubber automobile wheel
has been patented. rigid at the cen.
ter and with the hardness lessening
gradually until the circumference is
reached.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

Willie-Father. man Is bachelor
until he gets married. isn't he?
Father-Yes, my son.
Willie-And what does he call him
self afterwards?
Father wouldn't like 10 tell you.
my son.
One our OF six OF the employees OF
factories in the United States are wO-
men. and one out or each thirty OF
the remainder are children.
Binks-Oh. I'm in the pink OF condi-
ton. thanks. Cold bath every morn
ing now
Brown-When did you start that?
Biinks-This morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

COO; Central Warehouse Co. Saginaw.
$4,000; ,. +. Bartlett Co. jackson,
Increased from SloO 600 10 $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

CHAPTER lll.-John Stern.
All the mystery % the dreadful o.,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
CHAPTER 223.
rs. Il. 2306.)

An Act to Provide for the organiza-
ton, Maintenance, Equipment and
Regulation Of the National Guard
end Of the Militia td % Of the state sen. Of
Chapter 23 of the Revised Political
Code OF 1903, and Chapter 185 of the
Laws of 1903, Relating to the Militia
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of South Dakota
3 1. Militia, What Constituted. All
the able bodies male citizens OF this
state and every a~ble-bodied male Of
foreign birth who has declared his in
tention to become a citizen, who Is
more than eighteen and less than for
ty-ive years Of age, and who are resi-
dents of this state, shall constitute the
militia. subject to the following ,ex-
ceptions:
/. Persons exempted by the laws OF
the United States.
!. Persons exempted by the laws Of
this state.
5. The Of any regularly
organized IRE or police department. In
any city. village or town. and exempt
f1remen who have served their full
term in any fire company. but no mem
Der Of the organized militia shall be
relieved from duty because OF his join
ing any such fire company or depart
4. Judges and clerks Of courts Of
record, registers of deeds. sheriffs,
county auditors, county tr~easurers,
physicians. superintendents. oficers
and assistants of hospitals, prisons and
jails. conductors and engineers of
S. idiots. ~lunatics. pauners. &
bonds. confirmed ~drunkards, persons
addicted to the use of narcotic drugs,
and persons convicted of infamous
All such exempted persons except
those mentioned in subdivisions ! and
in case OF insurrection, war, invasion
or imminent danger thereof.
50 EnrofimentJ. Whenever the
governor shall deem 1T necessary, ne
by either civil or military officers des-
Ifgnated by him., OF all persons liable
20 service in the militia. Such enroll
age and occupation of the persons en-
rolled and their Previous or existing
military or naval service. Three copies
tained by the enrolling officer. one
filed in the Office OF the auditor Of
the county In which the enrolment is
made. and the original in the Office OF
the adjutant general. County auditors
shall be required to make such en-
rollment, IL demanded by the COVER
nor, without additional expense to the
So. Notice of Enrollment. Exemp-
ton Claimsl: The officer making the
Ing the same. serve a notice Of such
enrolment upon each person enrolled,
by delivering TO him UGH notice or
l. leaving ~ Win soHe person OF SUIT
able age and discretion at his place OF
residence All persons claiming ex-
emption must, within fifteen days af-
ter the service of such notice. file a
written statement OF such exemption,
vssiied by a~fidavit, In the office of
the county auditor. Such county ard-
tier shall t~hereupon, IL such person be
! exempted according TO law, mark the
word Exempt opposite bis name:
| ed. and not found to be exempt, Ehals
| constitute the militia OF this state.
S1xs a1dftor shau strana-
init q copy of such corrected roll to
the ad5utant general. Ths command
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
An ~inquIrinq Spirit.

Liquor" said the Experienced
Cop. surely gives a man q peculiar
way of looking at things. Last night
I was p~atrolling my beat through
a side street when I saw a drunk
backed UP against a railing. aid
smiling cheerfuily at a half dozen
young hoodlums who were pretending
to josh him. while in reality they
were going thru ,gh his pockets. They
beat it as soon as | hove in sight.
Say I said to the drunk. don't you
know that those hoodluns were go
ing through your Sure | know it.
said the drunk; Il just wanted to see
hov far the darned little rascals
would 80. Here's where rye got
tl1s laagh or got see =
my inside vest pocket, and they never
Wtt8&22N