davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-08
~ TOrR AEROPLtNE FtLLS
DrseeRd IN Pref. TOdd's RotaFy Para
eliiIe and YOa'rs safe.

AMHERST Mass May 7.-Prof Todd
of the Amherst College Observatory who
acc c1Inpanied he wife and Charles J
Glidden % Boston IN q balloon ascension
Yesterday. says that he demonstrated
u 10 practical 10 Use q Telescope in hal-
lOon. AstFunOmers have c1ntended
otherwise
Prof Todd found opportunity IN
the four hours flight to test his auto
matte rotating parachute designed "a
make andihg from any hsight sais Tor
a person in an aeroplane
Taking q miniature model Prlf Todd
fastened % Il bottle of water IN the
place which would he occupied by person
The wrtor was not spilled when the con
trivuncr came ~ earih. The parachute
hrs two planes 1petaunR "a different
directions, thus resisting the force II
gravity.
Pr6 Todd said that his grratest Dis
cJvery Of the trip dealt with rhs comet II
he's been c7ntendsd that the tail Of the
comet slants downward. hut have abso-
lutte proof II slants upWafd. hs deCla red.
We says he was bic 70 sketch the comet
Venus. the sun ana the moon
The sun., 1910-05-08
DYING ROY on ENGINE PILOr.
Train Halted BY Telsphsne AfIeF Several
Onsaeesasful Trlnla.

Struck by the locomotive of a Tacka-
wanna paaoohgsr train In Orange yester-
day morning. the Sody Of little bOy was
carried along severAi miles on the cow
catcher Of the engine Al along the line
spectators waiting for traina al stations
tried 70 signal the crew but In vain and 4
was not until the express was headed on
by telephOne message at the Rosevilla
avenue station IN Newark that the body
was removed. Tho Child still breathed
when he vas taken from the train At the
Broad street station. He vas hurried TO
the City Hospital, where be died shortly
after
The boy was Frank ZarillO. the seven
year-Old sOa Of Joseph EarlllO of 7 Colum-
bla street. Orange. The accident 90.
curred at the Lincoln avenue crusainR in
Orange. The boy Waa returning home
from pulling grass for his pet rabtHls
when he was struck by the train. Nearly
fifty people standing In the OranGe station
saw the accident and Miss Bessie Quinn
Of ~ Glsbe street. OranEr. in attempting
TO rescue the boy risked danger hersslT.
A Westbound freight train was passing
and young karillO crossed behind Il un-
aware Of the approaching express. The
gates Nerc down and Martin Lynch, the
Ratsman, shouted a warning to him. but
be did not hear. The passenger train.
was only some few yards away aud wa
travelling at high speed Mas Quinn
was nearest the boy aud she made an at
tempt 70 seiSe the lad around the Wais,
AZ she did 20 the train dashed By. The
boys head vas Wedged under the draw
har and HE fe-t hung down to within a
few inches Oi the ground
At the Orange station Policeman Cas-
c0yne shouted 10 tho fireman on the train
bu, the latter did not understand him.
William AtnO. the ticket agent. tslsphoned
70 Brick Church. but tho train passed by
a. the message was reosived WOrd was
cent 70 East Orange and Charles Hayes,
the ticket agent. ran out 20 stop the train
only TO find that he was cut Od FROM view
OF the train by train gong in the oppO-
site dirscsion The Rossville avenue
station Was then communicated with and
the message was received when the train
was within a few hundred feet Of the
depot
The sun., 1910-05-08
SITs LETTERS WE'RE HELD UP.
eel. 4. Z. Williams Accuses Iils supeFlOts
aud NNRts COurt u Inqairy.

Gel q. Z. Williams accuses hn sapertofs
aud NAhts COurt u lnaairy.
DENVER. May 7-COl. Charles A. Will
ANS hAa asked for a court Of inquiry.
alleging that his mail was Intercepted a.
Manila by his superior officers. Brig Gen
J. ] Pershing Of the Department OF Min
danao. and MaiOT-oen. W. r. Duvan.
commander OR the Department Of the
Philippines
Col Williams insists that repeatedly be
has writtsn lsttsrs 10 the War Department
only 70 find that when the lstters reached
Manila they were pigsonhOled by order
Of bis superiors Because Of this. h.
avers, the War Department hAs had no
reports II his side Of the feud with Major
Lawrsncs J. HsaFns.
Tbs fsud started at Fort Logan about
a year ago. h led 70 the sEillng q Col
Williams aRd the Twenty Infantry
10 PmranR, an isolated fever ridden spot
on the Island of MindanaO.
lt was because Of tho alleget intercep-
tion Of his letter that Col Williams aays
hs vas compelled 10 No his application
for a court Oi inquiry through Sylvester
G. Williams. q Denver attorney. instead
Of by letter
The sun., 1910-05-08
STiTrE or ROOSETELE.
Msdara, y. d.. o. GOlna 10 PIT One ~
Right Away the COisnei Puses.

WAsHNSTuN May l. Theodore Roo-e-
welt will he memOrialiSsd In marble
-characteristicaliy posed in Q statue soon
to bs erected at Medora. ~ d. An
announcement b. this effect was made to-
day by Representative Hanna of North
Dakota
Mr Hanna is president u the COMMITTEES
appointed 70 expsnd a fund raised by citi-
Iens Of North Dakota for the purpose of a
statue II Mr Roosevelt. Boms weeks ago
Mr. Hanna wrote Col Roosevelt asking
him 10 indicate his wishes In the matter.
A reply came 81 the effect that Col ROOss-
welt diaappToved II the erection of statues
10 living men. that he believed that statues
should not bs erected tO the memOFy Of
any man until hs was long dead. but that
Il "Old iriendN around MedOra were de-
termined 10 hcRnr' him he would inter
pose no ObiectiOn,
Word came here to-day that Col ROo@s-
welt while In Chriatiania, Norway, had
complied with . suggestion Oi Mr.. Hanna
that he pose FOR Gustav VigllArd, the
sculptor. whom his North Dakota friends
mad designated 20 do tho work.
There will le a great time AZ MedOFa
when the statue Of Roosevelt 10 unveileh
The sun., 1910-05-08
BETS won At 4I4 70 L.
Oaly - Up On RXtFuOrdlnaFy Lens shot
At LexIngtOn.

LEGNOrOS. KY. May The spring
meeting Of the Kentucky Racing AseO-
citation closed to-day Perhaps one Of
the longest priced horses on RcOrd
on che American turf won here to-day
when MuRstta " came home In front
in the third race.
The hackers. who happened TO he only
two persons. however. got SeSO 70 each for
the q wagered. making the horse pay
tait IS tOsi.
The sun., 1910-05-08
TIFT HT ms FITHEFS HOuE.
He q LikeIy - vslI me Old Place In
yermSnt Thls Fan.

BRATTLEBoRO. Vt. May : President
Taft has expressed 10 senator Dillingham;
and Congressman Foster his desire
10 visit hs ancestral home at West Town.
shsnd. w. whers HE father. judge Al
phonso Taft. was horn. and Il is practically
assured that he will 60 there In the fall.
paying BPattleboro . brief visit a. well.
The inhabitants II TOwnshsnd are al
ready preparing to give him the warm
ost kind Of a reception.
The sun., 1910-05-08
NON-EXPLOSTVE 20. BLOWS Up.
". u. McNuti Used 10 ne IN n. has Gee
out Alive in Tlmae

A petition In bankruptcy has besn filed
against the McNutt Non-Exploaivs Manu-
featuring Company u i22 MOninEside
avenue by thess creditors: Daniel J
Reilly, sos; James Park A Co., tll5,
and Merritt a HanfinR. o.. Il was al
lsgQd hat the company b insolvgnt
and IN April iS admitted IN writing its
insolvency and willingness 10 b. adiuarsd
bankrupt Tho hs5sts. Il - stated. 10 not
sEooed t50O. The company vas moor
pointed IN hepielnber. ia9a, with capital
aErs and printing 0.1cns W.M. MrSuit
q \ aaid, vent out 81 he aanrarr III
1anuaGy agA
The sun., 1910-05-08
srRINGLER M HER ROOM.
Mrs.. hanger. an AmsrIcan. IIas Marie"
EaeaRe m Parla LlO1el.

gBscial Cabis Dsspaieh 10 ruH SuN.
PARIs. Nav Mrs. Mary Ranger. an
American. as yeal old. had a narrow
escape from murder tonight. AZ she
slept in hdf room un tho ilfth nOOr Of a
hotel on the Rue d Antin, at the Avenue
de rOpAra. a burglar entered her room
and awakened her
He seized her by the throat. hat Mrs.
Bangor struggled and managed Ia pres
an electric button near her bed. BEFORE
assistance arrived the would-he murderer
decamped by sliding down pipe outside
the hOuso.
Mrs. Banger was not injured. but her
nerves were badly shaken.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Golf. Baseball, THEATRE. thufeh ana
sacred Music.
The Heinze juymen were allowed to
attend to business yesterday and also
take trips 70 their homes in the company
Of a deputy marshal for 0ach man. Par
Of them were even allowed TO play
golf aud others went 90 the ball game
some went 20 the MATINEE. To-day the
jurors will take a walk and 90 10 church
in the morning. and In the afternoon
Marshal Hsnkel has arranged for an
informal concert AZ which the memhers
Of the jurors families will be present
The sun., 1910-05-08
JOT RIDER KILLS I WOWIN.
ISungstsr HAD Taken Out q Doctor',
Auto without Permission.

Auto Without PeFInissio1.
Richard Sage. n years old who works
in a garage on Pacific strest near Clinton
street. Bookiyn. took out without Per-
mission yesterday afternoon an aut0mo-
bile belOnEing 10 DR. Gordon X. Hall oT
i0i Clinton street Ne usually takes the
machine 10 thu house when the doctor
wants Il and leaves II there
Yesterday afternoon he took the auto
mobile OtIt Of his own accOrd. A. about 9
O'Clock When he was near Pacific street
and Third avenue q woman stepped Of the
Sidewalk In front n him and b. ran har
down. He ahpped tho car. and assisted
by hystandeFa he helped her into the
automobile and took her 10 tho Long
Island College Hospital She died there
an hour later.
She was Mrs Jennie Mccoy. wife Of
John Mccoy, q stationary engineer who
lives NJ $40 Doan street. Brooklyn sag
waa arrested.
The sun., 1910-05-08
AROUND WORLD on HORsEBACK.
nsash nldeF Hlehs. Whs Dla n n Thres
YEAR Oase. VIII TFy Asan

MUsKo0ER. Okla. May 1.-Capt. Harry
Hicks. a noted scout viii lsave husEoHes
about June Tor q . SoOnd horseback trip
around tho world He win ride from here
10 San Francisco. eel his hOFsa and board
an ocean liner. Across the seaho VIII buy
another horse and continue he journey.
making HE way b. leCturing and giving
sHhihiilcne 81 Reney ahooalng.
HiohE'a former frip orouqind thgg8
years. Hioha wgs q Rough AleaT nnlora,-
mandod Troop X und1F Col noo8eve1 h
Cuba
The sun., 1910-05-08

BwwTYa UNFnAMENTEn GnAPE JUICE
~ nlrlt 80 hava prnHed u years.
a. =. Dewey Gcaa Co. 80 Fuiiul S.. New ToIt.
The sun., 1910-05-08
MET Ut IMPULsE

lt was in conformity with this act OF
succession that the Lords and Commons
met to-day. Il might be said that thu
nesting vas informal and involuntary.
Nobody summOnsd tho members Of the
House Of Lords and the House Of Commons.
Nobody seemed certain Of the teFms Of
the act. Nevertheless. the Lords and
CommonerS in town proosedod 10 West
minister voluntarily IN order 70 preserve
their right 10 protest f Il were necessary
against an Improper Succession
There vas no protest, Df course. for
Lords and oOmmoners alibs admiFe King
Gsorgs. whom a. the Prince of Wales
thsy have seen day after day throughout
shs sxelssas debates siaes ne iz;roauc-
tion q the radical budget and che Lords
v,to naasure. ultiing n ~ R1y.l 0aIary
og ~ Houao q Londa az ~ uguss as
The sun., 1910-05-08

Commons, closely following the speeches
and the progress Of the complicated
measure.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Standing here = Httlo m0rs than nine
years ago our beloved King declared
that a. long a. thero vas breath In his
body he would Work Tor the Eool and
ansliorati0n of bic psopls. am sure
that the opinion Of ths whole nation will
be that this declaration has been fully
carried out
-'To sndsayor - lolios IN his foat-
steps and at no sums Tine 70 uphold Ne
ouuslituiional Eogufnnana a. thsas Fo.lnia
wil b d. uaFnast Sbioot q my NE Z
The sun., 1910-05-08


last night Sir AImeric Fitzroy. the
clerk II the Privy Council, issued sum
monses to all the members % assemble
st Sc. James's Palace at Z O'Clock this
afternoon 20 meet the King and witness
the ceremony of his taking the oath
of ofiice. alsO tO swear allegiance 10 him
and issue the proclamation announcing
b the people Of the empire his accession
There vas a full attendance Of the msm-
beFs when the Privy Council met.
The Lord Mayor. Sir John Knill. tss
City Marshal. the Chamberlain, and othar
officers Of the Corporation accompanied
the new King 10 tho chambers. Ths
Sherihs Of LondoA. the Under Sheriff and
the Aldermen weFe present for the purpoas
0f swearing allegiance 10 the new King.
The Earl Of CrsWe. Lord Privy Seal
and Secretary for the Colonies, presided
The King. attended by Lord Annaly.
who was his Lord of the Bedchambsr ~
Prince of Wales. and Sir Charles Gust.
his equerry. drove from Narlborough
House 10 ~. James's Palace The route
was lined with psopls Who respectfully
aaluted ~ he passed.
As eOon a. the PTivy Council met De
Lord President announced thNe - m1ua.
beTs had becn summoned In order that
they might be notified of the death az
bic Majesty Edward VII After this
announosmant certain Lords % ne Coun-
al pfooaeded 10 nnothar ohamber. whsrs
the Kine vas IN attanf1uoa Naging
f1Tmalag not9ad I'm q fho dsutA of a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-11

in q thousand. She had come easily
into success, az the bishop had said,
and one could see that II Arson Dimes
had not accomplished anything for
himself, she must have accomplished
1t for him, since a woman built in her
mold could not have been failure nor
have allowed the man she married to
remain one.
'I am ILL.," she said at once, as we
moved to meet her and she stopped to
offer a grayish cheek to her friends
lips. The passage was frightfully
rough. don't know when I've had
such trip. / must get home and to
bed"
She nodded briefly when I was pre-
sented to her, declined the arm
proffered, and, when we had finally
got to the carriage, leaned back and
closed her eyes, maintaining an abso-
Lutte silence except when she aroused
herself to answer riefiy some ques
ton in the flow of Miss Winstanleys
solicitude. It was evident that mai
de mer did not leave her in the most
amiable spirits in the world.
Henrietta Winstanley sank lower
and lower in her corner of the car
riage, looking at me with appealing
and detected eyes, 1t was no won
der; to have waited all these nerve
wearing days on Mrs. Dimes and theI
to have her arrive in this undone
and uncommunicative condition was
enough to sink even her buoyant spir
its. For myself, felt the hopeless
ness of the whole affair as 1 had fell
it from the beginning.
AS we neared the Winstanley house
Miss Winstanley said, quite casually
"By the way, Hannah, the Hemin
gray-Ankony invitations are out da.
after tomorrow"
What" cried Mrs. Dimes, and he
eyes few open on the instant. "Wh.
| didn't you tell me at once? / had NJ
idea it was to be so soon. l mus
see Dean at once"
Dean was her agent and adviser.
Miss Winstanley revived imme
diately.
Are you able?" she inquired ten
derby.
Mrs. Dimes nodded, swallowed hard
and tried to sit up. She was green
ish gray and looked frightfully ILL.,
1T isn't question tas to that" sh
declared: II must see Dean this morn
ing, at once. Aren't we almost home?
'You see she has come fortified,
| said Miss Winstanley to me, as wa
leaving, after having assisted Mrs
Dimes into the house.
went back to my Office and mar
aged to put in the rest of the mornin
and part of the afternoon, but m
nerves were ragged and my alarm a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-11
Bureau Opened to Proclaim Advan
taqes of Frultarian Food as Cure
for Human Disease.

London. - The "fruitarian' has
stepped into the field as an avowed
rival of the vegetarian In the end, OF
course, the former may prove CO.
worker with the advocate of garden
truck, for he, too, has aimed his diet
etic crusade against humanity's con-
sumption of too much flesh meat In
any event, The Order of the Golden
Age" has opened an international bu-
reau in Brompton road for the pur-
pose of proclaiming the advantages of
fruitarian diet as a practical and eff
ficacious way of lessening human dis
ease and suffering and preventing a
great deal of animal pain. Claim is
advanced that already adherents and
workers have been enrolled In 48
countries and colonies throughout the
world.
"Fruitarian food is mans natural
food" proclaims the ritual of this or
ganization. 1T includes all the cereals.
nuts, fruits, both fresh and dried, and
1t can be supplemented by milk and
honey, cheese and eggs. 1t contains
all the body building properties OF
flesh food, but In richer abundance. 1t
also contains the principle of life. 1t
is free from the germs of disease and
also from waste products and deleteri-
GUS authorizations.
1T promotes health and longevity,
reduces doctors bills to minimum,
cures and prevents intemperance and
makes a humane and spiritual life
more possible It does not necessitate
bloodshed and cruelty 1t increases
mental and spiritual perception; helps
man to control his lower physical ma
ture. 1t is in accord with the Divine
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-11

to Mrs. Dimes condition was very real.
Miss Winstanley had mentioned the
physician she meant to call, and I
went round to see him late In the day
to inquire as to his patient, but his
report of her was not at all encourag-
ing and | almost wished | had stayed
away. He thought it probable that
she would not be out of bed for fort
night.
Toward evening, as l came out of
my club and started through Union
square, | became suddenly conscious
of slender familiar figure ahead of
me, and, fastening, overlook Barbara
She was walking rapidly. and she
turned at my salutation with start
as If her thoughts had been far from
her surroundings. Her eyes were
feverish and l could see at once that
she was very tired.
Are you walking homer" l asked
May | come along?"
She looked at me, hesitating
Il don't think you had better" she
said. 81 am hurried and cross and alb
sent-minded."
I've seen you all three and still
found you fairly"
"Oh, don't muster out any silly com
pliments," she broke in quickly. q
know that in my present mood
couldn't inspire a genuine one; sc
don't try to palm of any spurious
ones on me. I'm not in the humor te
be easily deceived. But you may
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-11
Boy Sleeps in House Among
Branches During Summertime.
II Disturbed During Night by "Pirates"
He Calls His Fathers Residence
by eiephone-Redskins
Bring Him Cake.

London.--A real Peter Pan, who
lives with the fairies in a little wooden
house high up on tree top, has at
last been discovered.
He lives in the garden of house
in Warren road, Bexley Heath, and,
unlike the original Peter, condescends
to reside with his parents.
His name is Geoffrey Burghard, and
he is nine years old.
A correspondent was privileged to
pay a visit to Peter Pans house. 1t
is made of strong wood and has three
windows, top hat for chimney pot,
and the branches of the tree, which
come right into the house, are used for
hanging up knives and pistols.
The house is some 20 feet from the
ground, and to get into it the visitor
has to enter a cave, climb up long
ladder, and crawl through trap door.
And then you are face to face with
Peter
The visitor found Peter Pan sitting
by the south window of his house, his
knees drawn up to his chin, looking
pensively at the country which
stretches out to Sevenoaks.
But on the visitor entering he
jumped up and welcomed him warmly
viii you sit DOWN." he said quite
politely, and then proceeded to talk
about the little house and his recent
adventures.
In the summer time and when the
weather is warm Master Godfrey
sleeps in the house in the treeSevery
night. BY the bedside he has tele
phone connected with his fathers big
house at the other end of the garden
If he is disturbed in the middle oil
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-11
CHAPTER VIIl.-contInued.

tramped the floor, and Miss Win
stanley did innumerable things as an
outlet for her trimming emotions. She
closed an open magazine, patted a de-
pressed pillow into plumpness, how
cred over a bowl of lowers, and
leased her spaniel, talking all the
time about what this might mean to
us all.
You may put your faith in Hannah
Dimes" she said.
81 wish felt as sure of it as you
10"
"She means just what she says, and
she knows she can do it. The mar
rage is as good as stopped, Mr. Twin
ing; you may take my word for it."
Mrs. Dimes is counting without her
host; they will not give each other
np."
Rubbish" she cried, confronting
me with an indignant face, and snap
ping her fingers. why will you insist
she does not. Once the reason for her
marrying him is removed. you will
Bee.'
1.-THE Lord grant that 1 may!"I ferv-
emily calculated.
you WILL" she insisted
Mrs Dimes should be here within
four days." I said. making a rapid
calculation.
She nodded.
what are we to do in the mean.
time?" asked
Possess ourselves in patience"
She was rapturously jubilant
II wish / could be as sanguine as
You," said /.
"If you knew Mrs. Dimes you would
be-" she declared. 81 should have had
my doubts If any other woman had
written this, but know how perfectly
sure of herself she is"
recalled one failure of hers Then
[ remembered the bishops distress
and smiled
I'VE must keep the matter entirely
between ourselves" said Miss Win.
stanley. IT have not even told my
brother what her coming will mean
He is a longtime friend of hers; so !
have told MIN that she is on her way
to America, knowing that he would
be interested to hear it, but made
no mention of her errand, nor do ex
pect to-"
She was standing at the window
looking out. She turned on the in
slant and came toward me.
"a do try to be little glad" she
cried.
You know what second disap
pointment would mean" I said. 6
am trying not to hope too much"
But you may hope all you like.
have faith in Hannah Dimes, and an
sure things are coming out right; sur,
of 1t, sure of 1t, sure of it." and sh,
laughed blithely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-11
CHAPTER TX.

The steamer on which Mrs. Dimes
arrived was three days belateG, to our
great impotence. arriving only the
day but one before the wedding invita-
lions were to go out; and as the
bishop was away from town on a trip,
which annoyed and puzzled his sister.
1t fell to my lot to accompany her to
meet Mrs. Dimes.
1t had been years since had seen
that lady and then but once and brief
ly, but / knew her the moment she
came down the gang-plank. SO exactly
did she look as l had been sure she
would; large. ruddyish woman, in
an indifferently tailored cheviot, with
q mans keen eyes, womans nose.
the copious chins of the bishops de-
scription, and mouth inclining slight
ly to gentleness, with firm jaw; the
brusQue, direct woman that one finds
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-11
Bears Very Fond of Honey

$50, for bruin was in fine fettle. The
honey, he felt sure, would aggregate
100 pounds, and this, at 10 cents q
pound would add to the profit of the
days hunt.
The day following the bear shoot
Gillespie. accompanied by his young
son and a dog, went early to the
woods where the bee tree stood with
its rich store of sweets. He hadn't
counted on a second bear; hence did
not carry gun, as the kegs Of honey,
he felt, would be all that he could
lug. But when within a quarter Of
mile of the bee tree the dog went OF
at a tangent into a thicket OF laurel
and hemlock, and in a few minutes
Gillespie saw q fine big bear hiking
for the tall timbers within good shoot
ing distance and fairly across the
opening, so that the possession of a
gun would have insured to him an
other $50 worth OF commercial prod
uct.
He had calculated on chopping the
opening in the tree somewhat larger
so as to work more freely at the
honey. and with Ratchet he climbed
for the job. But, imagine his astonish.
ment. upon reaching the hole, about
20 feet up, to find that the bee home
had been pre-empted by visitor-a
youngster of cub, SO engrossed In
the job that Gillespie was practically
upon him before the cub knew of his
danger.
Gillespie jerked back. lost his bal
ance, fell and was crippled; but his
calls and those of his boy attracted
two men ON their way to work at
birch still, one Of whom shot and
brought down the cub, and both OF
whom managed to get the crippled
hunter and his game home.