davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
'corRr rpHoLDs sWEDEN BoRG.
Penn.y u anita suprrme Bench says Hh
Teaching Not Against T'ubitr policy

PHILADELPHIA, July l. The supreme
Cont has reversed the superior Court
IN the distribution of the estate OF FretleT
erick J kramph and awards tho fund Of
So. 90 In dispute tn the Academy OF the
New Church at Bryn Athyn. Bucks county
This is the so-called -Swedonborgian case
IA which the knmph heirs Contendsd
that the teachings % Swedenborg were
against pablo policy The decision pat
and end to litigation which began more
than fifty years ago.
Frederick J Kramph died. leaving a
will in which after providing for his
widow and children he gave tho net
balance Of his estate to seven trustees
for the purpose Of endowing a university
OF the New Jerusalem. When the estate
came up for distribution the heirs ar Qied
that the system OF conduct and morals
professsd by SWedenborg and taught
IN his writings ~ repugnant 20 the Law
/ Of the land and that q request to endow
an institution for the promotion OF such
principles would be against public policy
ahd therefore void
This Wow was taken 10y the auditing
Judge. who awarded the funds to the
heirs al law. Two appeals we're taken.
one hy tho seven trustees and the other
Ivy the Academy 10 the New Church.
which elaine TO conform To the descrip-
ton OF the university contemplated by
the tcstator.
Upon the first hearing Of the case the
supreme Court was unanimously u the
opinion that the decree Of the lower
court should he reversed. and the fund
was ordered to be paid over 10 the Acate-
my Of the New church. which vas al
Judgei to fulfil all requirements. This
iund has now reached SIS. 7S
In the opinion Justice Stewart says.
while there are writIngs OF Emanuel
Swedenbnrg which would make them
obno Aious Ia certain Of our common
standards of morality. yet IL does not
appear that such writings constitute
ANY part Of the religious doctrines Of the
NeN Jerusalem Church. at least not within
The interpret alton put on them which
would make them offend
The supreme Court has sustained the
charitable bequeSts. amounting - 5000.
0Jn, made in the will Of Anna I JeAne~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
ron MORE BROOkLrN TRiNSIT.
y. -. Commission Listens Ia Argument
for Another Road TO SheepSheaI Bsy.

The Public Service Commission held
hearing yesterday on ~" proposal for
the building Of a rapid transit road from
No~trand avenue Brooklyn. "a Sh"erS
head Raw u was urged ny som" Of the
staaker- who attended the hearing that
the Brighton Reach line ~ the Hrooklyn
Union Elevated Railroad had reached
the limit ~ it, capacity.
While all 81 the speakers advocated
a new line, there was some difference ~
opinion ~ 10 wheth"r subway or an
elevated road would hest meet the de-
rnands Tor further transit facilities.
Iher. was no word % opposition 10 the
scheme TO aaa.aa the entire cost Of the
new road on the property owners to he
benefited IL n eNpecte that the com
mission will make known its decision
within n week OF two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
Harsm-n Can't Keep sightseeins Ant :
Out "f Public Hac, stands.

supreme Court Justice Page threw nut
yesterday the test case brought by thu
IIacknen' = L mon of New York to prevent
sightseeing automobiles from occupying
public hack stands. The Court said that
in the hack stand complained Of IN
Madison Square 6Arden. the sightseeing
machines had obtained licenses from the
Park Commissioner and that the CON
a writ Of nanda mus To compel the Poh
commissioner 10 keap the rubbernecS
WAGONS ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
Nm rms PiW NTDr\IFORWS.
Goips GNe Various ENcu~rs One say =
RrIauN- UoCkrd gtis Trousers

The eighteen policemen Who wore
charged with pawnlng rr"rr uniforms v.rr
On trial ~ Polio" I'advuart"r- vos'.--
dsy 1ual Commissioner Walsh r.
,er,sf d"cision ard advised t'...u TO- s,r
their "loth"s ont ~ pawn
Matthew NELSON told tho Coiuinls- foner
that his uniform had boon "a pawn n,
ihr'e years and hall ~" had rsawn"d
% siN months after M. wa~ assigned ~ tho
detective bureau IT, zaid that h. had
pavned ~ befor" the RAJ" forbidding the
practice Was made
Policeman NIDzWHn -aid LiS uniform
rad been IN pawn since Nav . ISs He
put y there Tor storage. b." -aId Most
NJ the Others made m. Sam. excuse.
though Policeman Potter aid that =
relative had paWnsd his trousers mo day
when he left than nome lie bought a
new pair. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
New Pastor for HrooEl,n Church.

IT," Rev IaH"- Da~tisr. who vent 20
tn" Calvary PRESBYTERIAN Church m Mil
Waukas. has b"'.n -ipSs'sd.d Nv tho Rny
Albert y Barrow a. pastor - th" WV ~
heights Presbyterian Church. Herman
street near ~. Nicholas venue. Brook
lyn. Mr. RaTrows comes from BLOOM
Ington. ~ and he viii hegin work ~ his
new post Immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
The uan stree, "E,en,n. su, &.

The Wall Street edition 81 IHE EVENING
SrN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations to the close
81 the market. Tho closing quotations.
including the bad and asked prices, with
additional news matter. are contained also
q the night edition Of TIE EvENINo Srs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
MARRIED..
DIED..

CATLrTT On June ~. Jean. daughter ~
Jeanric Iaurtt funeral from THs
IrSvEsL CHrE'H. al Wet .Ad II 10 rs'S
D.. IaNPhEI. Ht.no
CATLETr On juno N. iBIn JcaFrie C,r.r
Funeral from Tvs TrSgR,L IHrp,H. 90
80 " ct nj - ,FHANE CAsPrTiL ~ 's.
STO, kYH IN June IS Lessee ~to- ser. sgsI p
Funeral from -THT FUNEEAL tHTE,E 90.
West al ~ FEsNN y. tssFHBLL H'iIul.
NIPSHFCKRR on June n laip Infant 81 -.
b~rErr Funeral FROM -rHg ~ NFr'.
CHrHCH ~ - West - IT uEsNs
tANrPFtt Rttu1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
B,rthda, az, for Gardiner %. Matthews.

GariIr"r y Matthews. Junior n"rrer
81 IN" old brooklyn dry goods firm ~
\ Matthew'S sons will today c~la-
bret" ms SiNtv ninth birthday. In antici-
patton that Mr. Matthews would Spon
starr On "A trip 10 Europe the employees
81 'he estahlI-hrsrt y"si~r lay presenter
hir with 'ir" trayelhng rag packed with
= fun slunns1t ~ travelling utiIitis,
The Ms'theWs firm will next wear cele-
mate IN" diTf1out Iiiitl"r ~ ~ sstah-
hfbme-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
YEAR WORE FOR EiRL GREY.
Gs,erner-l:enerai Of canada MAKING =
Sew Record After HiBr COnaauxiit.

OTTAWA, July I II was announced to
day definitely that Earl Grey returns
to Canada 20 serve for another year He
will be the frpt Governor General Of
Canada To- serve q seventh consecutive
year
A. the end Of the year the Duke ~ Con
nauEht brother ~ the latC King I'd
ward VII will succeed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
ISUERT AkFRs.
REI.IGiOis NOTsCE.s.

FRAN NJ o.. CAMPBELL. saI-7aa ". 7ld ~
Chsp~i-. Ambulance Service. lei i-t '7-s-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

shells attractions is zero Of course BODY
under the surface of the earth one mile would
be inside of shell of earth one mile thick,
which. according to the law. has no attraction.
Therefore, body taken down would suffer
the same diminution in weight that it would
If 1t was taken to earths of smaller and smaller
diameters, and consequently of smaller and
smaller masses.
1t seems almost impossible that baseball
held IN one hand is attracting one held in the
other hand, and that they are trying to get to-
gether Such, however, is the case and can be
proved experimentally, and the attraction and
the motion can be measured. Cavendish was
the first to try the experiment and succeed
1t is therefore known as the Cavendish expert
ment.
Two brass balls of known weight were at
tached to the ends OF rod, which in turn was
suspended by long thin wire from the ceiling.
The positions of the balls were accurately de-
termlned with microscope, and then two big
lead balls were placed alongside the brass ones
The mutual attraction caused the brass balls
to move toward the lead ones By an expert
ment similar to this Cavendish also weighed the
earth. and has received just renown for that
reason Laurence Hodges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Rub the Other Eye

NINE persons out of every ten, with cinder
or any other foreign substance in the eve.
will instantly begin to rub it with one hand
while hunting for a handkerchief with the
other: This is all wrong The right way is not
to rub the eye with the cinder in it, but to rub
the other as vigorously as you like.
A few months ago | was riding on the engine
OF fast express. The engineer threw open
the front window of the cab and | caught
cinder in my eye which gave me intense pain
began to rub the eye desperately, when the
engineer called to me-
Let that eye alone, and rub the other one :"
Thinking he was chatting me, only rubbed
the harder
know the doctors think they know it all !;
but they don't, and if you will let that eve
alone and work on the other one you will soon
have the cinder out" shouted the engineer.
did as he directed, and soon felt the cinder
down near the inner canthus, and made ready
to take it out.
Let it alone and keep at the we'll eye
again shouted the engineer.
did so for minute longer, and then, look
ing into small glass the engineer handed me,
| saw the offender on my cheek | have tried
it many times since, always with success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
M Vn11 NJ W. Perhaps You Do
- ~ L ~ ~ ~ ~ w Perhaps You'll Don't

WYE take the word of scientists that body
w weighs more at the poles than at the
equator, and that it is because it is nearer the
center of the earth. If laymen were to reason
from that simple statement, however, we should
assume that a body would get heavier if we
took it down into deep mine; for it is
tainv getting closer to the center of the earth.
Such. however, is not the case
A body taken under the surface of the earth
loses in weight in proportion to distance, until
when the center of the earth is reached it weighs
nothing The same thing will be observed if
the body is taken up into the air or on high
mountain; it loses in weight. So it is seen
that body always has its greatest weight
the surface of the earth.
The law governing this weight (Which of
course is nothing more or less than a measure
Of gravity attraction) is called the law of uni
versal gravitatIon, which states that every par
tcle OF matter in the universe attracts every
other particle with force proportional to the
product of the masses divided BY the square of
the distance between the centers of the masses.
From this we deduce several interesting things
Suppose body is taken two thousand miles
under the earth which is halfway to the
ter. If 1T weighed ten pounds on the surface it
will now weigh only five. Now let us compute
how far above the surface we shall have to
take it for it to weigh only five. Working bv
the formula, we get only seventeen hundred
miles; therefore we that a body loses
weight faster as we leave the earth.
If this law be read again, the reason body
weighs nothing at the center OF the earth can
be readily seen. 1t states that every particle
attracts every other. Suppose, then, we have
our body at the center of the earth; we should
have as many particles on one side attracting
us in the opposite direction matter which
way we turned. OF course then the sum of the
attractions would be zero and our BODY would
not move, and, weight in pounds is only an
expression for the attraction of gravity our
body would weigh nothing.
Also it can be seen why body taken under
the surface gets lighter instead of heavier, as it
would seem proper for it to do, as it is getting
nearer the center. Taking the body halfway to
the center, as before, we find that great many
particles are now attracting the body toward
the surface; but the ma jority of course are at
tracing toward the center, and the body would
go in that direction and would consequently
weigh something, but not SO much as at the
surface. An easy rule applies to all such cases.
1t can be proved that body in a spherical
shell, placed at any point in it, is not attracted
by the shell at all; that is, the sum of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Cluded; but sometimes the con-
ferences last for several hours. Such was the
case when Baldwin took his station near the
White House the following day to look for
until after two o'clock; for there was an unusu-
ally long meeting of the Cabinet that day. At
last the Secretary appeared, manifestly in a
hurry
Baldwin stepped up to him and said, Mr..
Secretary, l should like to see you for minute,
and only for a minute"
'All right, Mr.. Baldwin, +" he replied, if it is
only for minute; for m rushed for time just
now. What do you want?"
Il want to make appointment, so | can
tell you my story in full whenever you can
spare the time.
Il never have the time" said the Secre-
tary. Now is as good as any. Tell me what
you want. making it brief
We'll, Mr.. Secretary, I'm an office seeker.
have written out my story, and here it is on
one sheet of paper"
Well, YOU are certainly practical Office
seeker" said the Secretary. Il wish all the
others might have as good commonsense as you
have displayed. I'll read this while l drive
home, and if there is anything in sight for you
you shall have it. At any rate, you will have a
letter from me in few days. Goodby" The
Secretary gave him hearty handshake and a
CHEEKY smile as he entered his coupe.
You ought to make a good diplomat, was
the beginning of the letter which was received
within week, and it continued, When told
the President how you had reduced your re-
quest to writing and in such brief, common
sense manner, he was first amused, then inn
pressed, and after little consideration he
said, That is the right kind of man for the
consular service; businessike and common
sensible Come to the Department and re-
ceIve your appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
By Smith D. Fry

I AM looking for Thomas j. by Smlt
i Haines," said a prosperous
looking man who stood in the
doorway of one of the rooms of the Department
Of State
That is my name," said one of the civil ser
vice clerks.
chum of boyhood days." said the caller
Glad to you, i'm, said HaineS. Come
in and have seat by my desk.
I'm mighty glad to get the glad hand from rom
you, Tom,' said Baldwin. I'm an office
seeker; want a consulate and don't know how
to work it. l have been unsuccessful in my
efforts to see the Secretary"
You're just like all of Them Jim said the
civil service clerk "All Office seekers believe
that they must see the Secretary and give him
long story in order to get an Office, and that is
the very worst thing to do. Now, Jim, you
just sit down here and write out what you
would say to the Secretary If you could invade
his office room and interfere with his diplomatic
work. Write down all that you need to say,
and make it brief possible; but do not
leave out anything of real Importance.
Baldwin covered page of letter size paper.
Then he went over it and scratched out words
here and there. Then he took another sheet of
paper and wrote it all out again, covering
about two-thirds of sheet. Then he handed
his composition to the clerk, who read 1t care
fully and said:
That will do, Jim, and now I'll put it into
typewriting for you. which will make 1t look
In jiffy the letter copied, carefully
folded the proper way to have it briefed by
clerk, and then Haines said:
Now, Jim. you keep this letter in your
pocket. Sign it, and place your city address
beneath your signature. Tomorrow will be
Cabinet Day, and the Secretary must go to the
White House, and of course in due time he
must come out of the White House. He knows
you personally, and SO you just waylay him and
tell him your story, if he has time to listen to
you. If he is too busy, just hand him this let
ter and ask him to read it and let you hear from
him.
But won't he be offended if l waylay him
that way?"
Not in the least. The Secretary knows that
YOU can serve his interests well as any man
in your State, when it comes to matter of get
ting delegates elected to national convention;
so you just follow my advice and you'll win.
Cabinet the advisers of the President usually
assemble at eleven o'clock in the morning
but there is no means of telling when they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
LONG LIVED BIRDS

THE recent presentation to the Natural
History Museum in London of an eagle owl
that has lived seventy-two years in confinement
serves to recall instances of great age attained
by birds. golden eagle that died in Vienna
in 1719 was known to have been in captivity
one hundred and four years. A white headed
vulture captured in 17O5 died in the Vienna
Geological Gardens in 1924. There is record
of falcon that lived to the age of one hundred
and sixty-two years. In comparatively few
instances are the stories Of great age attained by
animals authenticated by trustworthy records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
SUCCESSFUL DIPLOMACY

adjourn. 1t is usually soon after
noon when the meetings are con-
GUIDED; but sometimes the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

T AM looking for Thomas ].
1 Haines," said a prosperous
looking man who stood in the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

human society
The advocates of peace however, have sufficient
historical sense and social philosophical insight to
know that an institution which has been at the root
of human society for many thousands Of years can
not be made to disappear with stroke, but like all
other changes in nature and in society," will be brought
about gradually and in response to the newly created
necessities and standards.
The movement for universal peace has in the last
few years developed into science. Sciences never
create plead force phenomenathey merely observe
them and recognize them. The movement toward uni
versa peace accompishes and more as the world
becomes organized its separate units begin to unite
more closely. This is process in harmony with all
the laws of nature.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

They simple the kind hearted friends Of freedom about preaching
to the cruel quasome people that much better
peaceful understanding than fight The advocates of
the greater part ct the public about painting
rbe light possible hoping by such sentimental descriptions of the
horrors of prevail upon lords leave the sword in the
sheath
The whole object Of the peace advocates Short turning
the and the kindness mutual love- They
strive show how much paanter comfortable happier and health
Ter it to live in than it is to quarrel and fight
Wawhether it is being waged whether it latenhas from
time mmemora been and the day the ruling motive and
of human society Peace interruption and accident What
the advocates precisely the thing around They
the ruling motive
far could arise be only illegal interruption In present
society," which entirely upon basis peaeewhich the object
all diplomats strive accomplish which the soemny
ised all governments OF all mote
tanned only through expensive preparations and through the
structing Of Notifications
We advocates, however, much with the
maintenance of peacahough prefer such that
Of open warbut with the nthronng peace ad
but to do with entirely by wipng institution of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
Flirting Is
Beginning
of Family
Life
By FRED BUCH

Of its birth through all long years of the chlds development unit
girl desires marry cannot help seeing that rtauon
hereditary.
Why should not like to admire nice children!
And why not the sweet girl of sixteen?
And better the full developed form Of loving mother?
Is she not the mother OF man!
What the world without her?
Would there be love?
Filtration when kept within the natural borders OF the rud
men Of civilization, is merely the beginning OF love-
In this case you might call it the exercise Of life and there moth
ING wrong about unless begins to look for it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

Dr.. Stanley Hall, president of Clark
university of Northampton, Mass, in his
remarks about flirting, according to the
Chicago Daily News, may have spoken a
few words too many, but in his principles
he is perfectly right and sane.
What would this world be without firt-
ing? You might well say that it is the
beginning of family life. Flirting is her
editary,' Dr. Hall says; "it must remain
impervious through all time to mans
edict."
If we watch closely motherly love as It
is Just given to the child from the time
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
Forbid
Man to
Marry Old
Women
By MRS. SARAH BEAN

himself out of ten there children
After few years watching young and happy
RED couples out chdrenand where the fun without
them he will look difference Then
dissatisfaction.
only happy marriage Of this kind knew Of where
the many millions that her did not count
Get busy boys up girls younger than yourselves and get
married Never mind the salary. 80 81 81 Ny
girl loves you she will help you to rise IN the world
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

There should be law forbidding men
to marry women much older than them
selves. That Glove is matter Of the. soul,
not Of age,o may be true, but when young
man thinks Of marrying a woman ten or
more years older than himself he is not in
love- After marriage he will awake from
the smatter of the SOUL but he cannot
change the age and a woman ages when a
man seems to stand still.
1t is the duty of every clean-cut young
man to marry and raise a family. "a man
is but half man until he has a family"
Should he marry woman older than
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
Universal
Peace
What Such
Condition Would
Really Mean
By BARONESS Won SUTTNER

SPITE of all that has been said and written the public
large still entertaining false notions to what the
ment for universal peace The times when
wage called times of BY putting the words war
and peace in uxaposton people form erroneous impress
sons that the movement toward universal freedom has for
its object proong the periods of peace those periods when
cannons silent.
And the whereby the peace advocates seek to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
= II II X i. II 4 u II ii i !
EDITORS WINDOW SEAT
The Philosophy OF Life.

mas :. y y j: Il II Il Il H i. i: 4: IL j:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22

method by which it can be demonstrated to a
mathematical certainty, that higher tariff
even when followed by raise in wages, can
not possibly beenft the working classes.
Suppose the Tariff duties are tremendously
advanced, as they were in the last bill, and
that the cost of living advanced fifty per
cent; and suppose there was a general adj
vance in wages of twenty-five per cent;
would there be any net gain to the bread
winners? Not bit Of it. On the contrary,
he would lose by it, in the long run.
He himself has to purchase manufactured
goods, his clothing his household furniture,
his cooking utensils, his wife's sewing ma
chine, his tableware and the numerous other
articles which can be classed as necessaries.
These will cost him fully half as much again
as they did before the increased Tariff ran up
prices: therefore the additional wage the
manufacturer comedies to him-and the con-
cession does not by any means follow uni
versally -they will take away from him,
when he purchases manufactured goods.
Again-and this clinches it:
The very men who make tariffs which pre-
vent European capita from competing with
American dollars, throw open the doors of
immigration and allow foreign labor to come
from all parts of the world to compete with
American labor