davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-25

VAN FLEKI, teacher In 11ncon Nigh School, late
last night. Miss VAN FLEET after severely pun
lshlng him threw him In snowoank and jumped
on him In her agitation ehs left her purse where
II had fallen and the robber rot II after all De
Spdfch from Cieveland
just like a woman, the thoughtIess will
say, but compared with the achievement
Of overcoming a bold robber what was
the loss of a pursel
The sun., 1910-01-25

IL is reported from Los Angeles that the
dirigible balloon lent by the War Depart
ment during the aviation meet" in that
city made no ascents, because il would not
hold gas. 1t tis said that -an Investigation
has been ordered" Our recollection is
that Congress refused to make an ade-
quate appropriation to provide the army
with airships and IL has had TO get along
with such contributions az could be
squeezed out Of general appropriations
The sun., 1910-01-25
The University Of ElmIra.

FT0n he NeUbuT0h J0uTR1I.
Why should Elmira require foreign authorship
TO make Its fame known 10 tho foreign visitors
when there ls the Honorable Jacob Sloat himself
who In person. IN words and In deeds, sdvertses
no: We don't mean neutrality-suspicious. to the
world that from the very fact that u s bis nlace
OF residence IL II q natural deduction that II
must necessarily be great.
Elmira is tho teacher OF Newburgh and Fassett
10 the greatest OF her statesmen. What more can
be saidi Why should EimirA sigh and pine for
any further distinction and noticei
The sun., 1910-01-25
ScourEe OF the Swiss.

FROM the Aptne ram
The prevalence In Switzerland of goitre, that
distressing disease which Is caused BY drinking
snow water. Is graphically shown BY the striking
ngures recently issued by the Federal Military
Department, setting forth the number OF men who
are lost to the country from the military service
point OF view owing TO this Afiiction alone,
Il has been statlsticaly proved that an average
number of from 2,200 10 2.sO0 men are each year
rejected for service In the army owing TO the
presence of goltre in some degree; and the com
pliers Of the report demonstrate how quickly at
this rate OF rejection. the services OF an entire
division and even Of an army corps are lost.
The cantons OF valais and the Grisons. being
the most mountainous parts OF Switzerland, are
the districts OF the country In which the COM
plaint Is most common: but people In other parts
arc also affected to @ distressing extent
So serious has the scourge become during re-
cent years. with a tendency to increase rather
than to decrease. that commission Is 70 be ap-
pointed by the Federal GoYernment 10 study and
report upon the disease ID order that preventive
measures may be adopted and that q serious
campaign against the malsdy may be initiated.
The sun., 1910-01-25

From hs London EVENING Standard.
Mr.. Burns. speaking at Chelsea, said that one
OF the earliest incidents of his life was when as
: small boy, having walked over Bstterses Bridge
hs picked up Carlyie's hat. which had blown on
where dixie street now is. He remembered as
the greatest honor Of HE life Carlyle putting hls
hand on him and saying Thank you. my little
r,annlns
The sun., 1910-01-25

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE SUN--!SG, Which
Is to be more envied, Africa with r, r.
or South America with W. j. b.?
For the relief. even though temporary
the United states should be profoundly
grateful. E.T.w.
NEW YoRK, January ~
The sun., 1910-01-25
Cruelty to Animal. In the Central P.rk Zoo

To TIE EDITOR OF TINE SUK-Sir: When IL
cruelty 20 animals not crueltyt 10 cruelty to
Wild animals In captivity not crucityl Who Is re-
sponsbe for the housing Of the animals in Central
Park.
confined In dirty cages hardly large enough 70
permit them TO turn round. We call ourselves
civilized and have societies for thu prevention
OF cruelty 70 animals and view these miserable
creatures for our enjoyment
+ The bear pit In Golden Gate PARK. san Fran
cisco. with It's trees and bushes. cave and rivuIet
Of water Is q humane example OF housing wild
animals.
Instead OF a boz to pace back and forth, bach
and forth, why not give these creatures space 70
move about and have some sense Of freedom 70 that
they may be healthy and beautifuli BY seeing
them to some extent as they would be in their
habitat the pleasure Of the spectator would be
intensified q hundTedfold. AMB
NEW YoRE, January "a.
The sun., 1910-01-25

Mrs. KnIcker-They say the purchasing power
Of q dollar has diminished.
MrA Bockcr-Yes. 10 used 20 bury q bargain
The sun., 1910-01-25

FTom Ws Ct1flone O11fFVfF.
Besides S1mpsDn county. OnsloW CONAN mr.
ward ~ . shipper Of gcrusaisui eak seed r1n~
ssed. in mclasnek - a. oiA ttsa6 6eunsssIp rxrn.
The sun., 1910-01-25

othello had Just smothered Desdsmona.
. -shs wOuldn't give me the chsussuaua salute. :
ho complained.
Thuswe SEQ IN. tragic .nec,s Of siished hero,
The sun., 1910-01-25

n m our friends pho favor utfh manuscripts for
lebteafion rfsA 10 hare reJected articles returned
er p,ea IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun., 1910-01-25

do not wish 10 say what the charges are
neither do wish TO shirk them.-The Hon. BENN
coEoER.
A master Of paradox is the Hon BENIN.
The sun., 1910-01-25

To THE EDrToR or TaS sUN-Str: People will
boycott meat viii they boyoott whlskcyt
NEW YoRK, Januarye ~ EDMuNp r. DoDoRA
The sun., 1910-01-25

Paris once. ~ Rue Louis le Grand. The daily and
tuncay editions are sale az KloSaue ~ near the
Grand Hotel Kio que ~. Be ulsyard des Capucines,
Gpxner Place de fOpers, and Kiosqae 10. Boulevard
&xs rtaliens. Jruer Rue Louis le Grand.
The sun., 1910-01-25

stabbed nfteen times also shot. will not talk
- -Hsddifns.
Evidently not an inHlrRent.
The sun., 1910-01-25

Boots and Shoes In Two Countries.
Frew Dalg Consular and Trade Reports.
A-shee" In England would be called -low shor
In the United States A boot" is footwear com
Ing Just above tho ankle.
The sun., 1910-01-25

London once. Bingham House, Arundel street,
1krand. The daily and Sunday SUN are on sale In
Eoaaon st the American and Colonial Exchange,
Carlton street, Regent street, and DAVIS Steamship
Agency. II Green street. Leicester Square
The sun., 1910-01-25

Published by the Sun Printing and Publishing
association at 10 Nassau street, in the Borough Of
Manhattan. New York. President OF the Asso-
B{ation. Edward p. Mitchell, 40 Nassau street,
<rsssurer OF the Association. N. T. Lanan, 10
&sssau street Secretary OF the Association. d. w.
IIrsinn 40 Nassau street.
The sun., 1910-01-25
sub.crlptIon, by MAN. Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Month. 50 SO
DAILY. Per Year. r..........,.......,...... 90
SUNDAY. Per Year. ear...,..,..,.............. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 20
4 Postage to foreign countries added.
An checks. money orders &c. to be made pay
&hle 70 TEE sun.
The sun., 1910-01-25

housing and town planning act. which
regulates the construction OF hetter dwell
ings for the poor and aims 10 wire out over
crowded and unhealthy quarters In cities
by compulsory process. The develop
ment and road improvement funds act
IL also important, but by some oversight
II fails to provide money to carry out It's
own purposes. its title hardly gives a
Just idea OF It's scope. since IL enables the
Treasury to make grants for the purpose
OF aiding and developing agriculture and
rural Industries, forestry, the recla lamation
and drainage OF land. the Improvement
OF rural transport, the improvement and
development OF harbors. canals and Ash
cries and in any way To improve the eco-
nomic development OF the United Kingdom.
Agriculture and rural industries are defined
TO include agriculture. horticulture, dairy
ing; breeding OF horses, cattle, poultry or
other live stock; cultivation of bees. IA x
and tobacco: cottage industries, and all
activities connected with or subservient
TO these.
Five commissioners and a road board are
to be appointed to enforce the act and they
are TO have the power to advance money
to local authorities to improve existing
roads or open new roads, or they may them
selves construct OF maintain highways
They are to exercise compulsory power OF
condemnation over go feet of land on either
side Of the centre line OF a proposed new
road in order that the public may acquire
all the increment In value accruing through
Its construction.
In other bills that became law genuine
reform is likewise effected. One OF these
abolirhes the outrageous practice Of taking
out Insurance policies on ships and their
caraoes and even on the lives OF persons
~ sea By those who had no interest whatever
n them Tia policies were never enforce
a0lo ~ law, bat no underwyiter ever welched
81 thtu. &nd sa1rblins on risks at sea was
nyt ~ unepp'npon prsetlce: The new Law
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-06
West Nottingham Academy

Those interested in education have
watched with regret the gradual dis
appearance OF the country academy
from our educational system One by
one they have either succumbed to
the competition OF the free county or
district high school or have desery-
eddy died slow death because they
have refused to recognize the change
IN educational aims. 1t is an interest
ing and encouraging fact that here
and there one of these old schools not
only still survives, but has taken on
new lie, and IS adjusting itself to
modern ideals in secondary education
without losing those classical ideals
which made such schools source Of
refinement fifty years ago.
West Nottingham Academy in up
per Cecil county, Maryland IS a sur
vivor that IS taking on this new life.
1t is one OF the Oldest schools III the
country. Founded IN I74l and char
tered III 1871 II has furnished to State
and country many q iher ablest men in
the professions and business Two
slgncrS OF the Declaration OF indie
pcndcnce and one State Governor be-
sides the one now in office can be
found ON her roster III former stud
"ltS. y short tine ago the property
lt the school was greatly increased by
ne purchase Oi over $50 acres oi land
and hne old country mansion. The
latter has been til Droughly rciitted
with a modern heating plant and bath
rooms and beautifully and comfort
ably furnished and is used as a dormi-
tor. lor boys \ number OF the prom!
ncnl Alumni have taken an interest in
the schools future and have assis ed
n making these improvements. The
.ccdtlon OF the school is especially
| p!cSSlng. On a tact OF over CSC
acres ample room is provided for foot
bal and baseball fields, golf courses
end tennis courts, besides large gar
| den I raising fruits and vegetables
| Tor the dormitory table. The curricu-
| 'um has been planned to SUIT as near
| ~ as possible both these students who
expert to enter college and those who
, do not
The Sc'!)ol is committed to a policy
! procuring teachers of high rank from
the best colleges and the instruction
| 2 ven in every cause is thorough. This
| year the school will offer for the first
time instruction in agriculture. This
subject is one of growing Importance
owe rthe whole country and the facili-
ties offered for experimental agricul-
ture are almost unexcelled. 1t will be
/ well to watch the development OF such
IN old school whose past ideals have
been cIssicsl rather than unitarian
| but that now recognizes the fact that
the useful and practical must not only
receive their 3rortr emphasis, but
must be So Correlated wis the cul-
tural that her students may be taught
to see the beautiful in the practical
occupations of life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-06

fectness of Christ counts for salvation.
But the test for perfection for this
young man was to sell his all and be-
come a benefactor OF the moor. Some
men since have come very near to the
requirement But OF the rich men oil
to-day, who ever dreams Of doing il
or OF approaching it?
Treasure in heaven" Where is
heaven? What sort Of treasure is
there for us in heaven? Men stumble
there. But giving away fortune was
not the end. Come. follow me.
There was the hardest thing, il he had
known. To begin to follow Jesusstllen
was to take up march to Calvary
Do you suppose this young man was
at Calvary SIX months later'
vs.. ~. "He went away sorrowful. y
The curtain drops there. There have
been legends about this man, but nc
one knows that they are true. Many
think that he was saved That is quite
probable AS all things are possible
with God, this mans salvation was
But he went away then, for he was very
rich.
VS.. 20. Here is a much misunder-
stood verse. How harl'y" must be
read with how easily in mind Did
Jesus say this man was not saved? No
He said entrance into the Kingdom OF
Heaven was hard thing for rich men
1t is so. But there are many rich who
are saved
vs.. "a. Now comes the camel and
needles eye verse. The Orientalists
explain it. They tell about a small
opening N city gate through which
belated camel could squeeze his way
All right. We have never seen it. but
take their word for it. 1t meant that
there was vast difficulty to be over
come if rich man was saved we
know it. Gold is the worst devil in the
world.
Vss. $3.50. Here again are question
and answer, The disciples jumped at
their conclusion POSSIBLY some OF
them knew the young man and how
really good he was. If this man, good
as he is. cannoot be saved, who can?
And Jesus answered, God can save
anyone. He knows how to save this
very young man. You cannot COM
prehend how all this can be That is
natural You canrot see how this
young man can be saved. but God
can. Even that is possible with him.
We will leave it where Christ did. He
left it with God.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-06
Staggers Skeptics

That clean, nice fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will
instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald,
wound or piles, staggers skept:cs. But
great cures prove it's a wonderful
healer OF the worst sores, ulcers, boils,
telons, eczema, skin eruptions, as also
chapped hands, sprains and corns. TRY
II. CSC at all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-06
PRACTICAL.

A little child does not know as much
as rich man. but his likeness to
those in the Kingdom of Heaven is
greater.
Never keep child away from Jesus
Never rebuff nor discourage the CHI Id
making inquiries after Jesus.
The more children there shall be
who will come into touch with Ci,s''st
the happier IL this world tie.
In last Sundays lesson the test word
was AS" Forgive men their tres
passes as Gel forgives you. The
same word serves as test Tor character
in this lesson Love thy neighbor as
thyself.' Il have said the Young
man. prove t by sacrifice" said
Christ. Il cannot" he said.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-06
Sabbath School
NOTES BY R. S. HOLMES.
Lesson vi. August 7, 1910.
JESUS ON THE WAY TO JERU-
SALEM
(Matt. 10: IL, 1900

Golden Text Suffer the little
children, and forbid them not, to come
unto Me; for OF such is the Kingdom
OF Heaven Matt. 10: ID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-06

attractive and ACES and EMBROIDERIES contain some
of the newest and prettiest that could find
you have used of OcERIS you have made
mistake, line full and complete the latest
things in delcacies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-29

New York. June 2S.-porter Charl-
toms case now awaits the result of ex-
changes between the state depa, tments
at Washington and the Italian govern
ment. His counsel today. In asking
that his formal arraignment be post
ponNd. promised that no effort would
he made under habeas corpus. insanity
or other proceedings, to take the pris-
oner out of the hands of the New Jer-
sey authorities pending the adjourned
arraignment. which. after some argu-
ment, was set for July \.
Meanwhile. II IN expected that the
international aspects of the case will
have adjusted themselves and a dcci-
sion will he reached as To whether
Charlton shall be delivered 10 the Ital-
ian authorities on extradItion proceed
ings.
Charlton, pale ana tlinner than when
last seen out Of doors was brought
from the jail Ia the court house under
escort of the warden aud the shcrirfs,
between whom he walked unmnnac cled
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-29
METHODIST CHURCH
At POISON IS
FIRST
PROTESTANrS WILL DEDICATE
HOUSE OF WORSHIP ON SUN.
DAY, JULY 3.

Poison. June 2S.-(Special Next
Sunday, July 3. the dedication Of the
First Methodist EplscopaI church of
Poison will take place. Rev. Rober,
i. Smith. ID. d.. president of the Kan
sas Wesleyan university. will be the
preacher OF the day. DR. Smith is one
OF the most gifted orators In the west
In addition To DIR. Smith the following
clergymen will participate In this not
able event: Rev. q. a. White. dis
trict superintendent of the Kalispell
district, Rev. u. l.. Mills. district sup
erintendent of the Butte district Rev
A, j.. Armstrong Of Kalispell, Rev J.
w. TAFT of Missoula, and Rev. H. L.
White the pastor.
The dedication of this church will
mark an epoch In the history of the
reservation, as IL IL the first Protest
ant church 10 he established; the
church itself In design Is of the most
modern kind and IL being admired by
everyone. II Is expected that "A large
crowd will attend the dedicatOry eXer-
cises, as special arrangements have
been made with the steamers on the
lake to bring people from Kalispell,
Somers. Big Fork. Rollins and Dayton
tn Poison in the morning and return
In the evening
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-29
ROOSEVELT, HARVARD go, SPENDS
THE NIGHT ON THE CAM.
BRIDGE CAMPUS.
ADDRESSES LAW ALUMNI
Before the Graduate Law Men and
Then Attends the Annual Dinner Of
His CIass-Spends Night as Guest Of
President Lowell.

Boston, June 2S. Theodore Roosc-
welt. Harvard so was unable 10 come
10 Boston In time Ia participate In the
outing Of his class today but Joined
his old college friends tonight when
the class held It's reunion ut the
Algonquin Stub In this city. Although
the time of his arrival had not been
widely heralded. "A small crowd was at
the Backbay station when Colonel
Roosevelt stepped off his train from
New York and gave him n hearty
cheer
The former president was driven in
an automobile To the home of presi-
dent Lowell of Harvard university In
Cambridge. He soon crossed the street
To speak To the Harvard law school
alumni, who were holding their annual
meeting In the Harvard Union. and
was greeted with applause as ne en-
tered. He expressed his qualification
at being at Harvard again and refer
red tn the memorial tablets To the
Harvard soldiers who fell In the Span-
ish-American war. II was pleasant to
know. he said. that Harvard always
was ready when the country called
Tor men for civic of military service
After short walk about the yard
ltoosevelt visited The PORCELAIN and
other clubs Roosevelt will head the
alumni parade To Alumni hall tomor-
row afternoon and will speak briefly
at the commencement dinner He will
not have any part In the commence
ment exercises, although he probably
will attend.
When Colonel Roosevelt was inform
ed of the result of the Harvard Yale
game his face fell. but moment
later he laughed and said
Why did YOU tell me anything like
that?"
Shortly before o O'Clock the ex- x-presi-
dnt returned to President Lowelrs
house and soon afterward he was
brought back to Boston In n motor
ear and Joined his classmates AT the
Algonquin club. The class dinner was
private. At its conclusion President
Roosevelt returned to Cambridge
where he spent the night "a the
guest of President Lowell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-29
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR SUMMER
CAPITAL
TAFT, ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PRi.
vATG SECRETARY, GOES TO
BEVERLY.

Washington, June 2S.--Presidcnt Taft
left here today 10 spend the next three
or four months at Beverly, Mass, the
summer capital of the United States
The presidents air of gaicty over his
departure was accentuated by vivid
red necktie. The presidents private
ear was attached to the Federal ex-
press which pulled out of the union
station AT 5:35 o'clock tonight.
When the president went Secretary
Norton and Assistant Secretary Fores-
ter. Captain Archibald W Butt. his
military aide, Dr. Barker. his physical
director two stenographers ana sever
al messengers. The rest of the white
House executive force viii remain here
during the summer on the same
train. although not in the president :
car was Secretary Nagel of the de-
Dartment of commerce ana labor
Before leaving the White House,
the president called into his office all
the newspapermen who have been
writing for their associations or papers
of the daily doings about the cccutiye
offices and wished them a pleasant
summer. expressing the hope that he
would see them again in the fall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-29

Marquis Paoio III Moht"giari. charge
d'affaires at the Italian embassy In
Washington Ia Secretary of State Knox
on the day of charlton's arrest. re-
questing the young mans cxtradition.
In reply the marquis was stated to
have received u note from Secretary
Knox. In which 1t was intimated that
II Charlton was given up Italy would
hereafter be expected Ia consent To the
extradition of Italians who commit seri-
Gus crimes In America and flee To Italy.
The further exchanges reported In
this connection were said Ia have re-
suited In n dcclinatlon on the part of
the Italian government to commit itself
To any such proposition on the ground
that an Italian penal code provision Of
a later date than the extradiion treaty
with the United States provided that no
Italian subject accused of crime should
be tried outside his own country Italy
was said to have made no reply to the
state departments rejoinder that an
international treaty should take prece-
dence over a national law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-29

and shielding his face from the ga1'
Of the crowd by means of u partly
opened newspaper.
He sat with his eyes fixed on the
floor while the others conferred with
Judge Blair.
With the arrival of Gustav III Rossi
the Italian consular representative in
New York, the proceedings were opened
by a motion on the part Of the defense
for an adjournment. Prosecutor Gar
ven said he had no bj,ction. provided
II he agreed that Charlton be kept
meanwhile in the Hudson county jail.
and that no proceedings were In
stituted to take him out of the custody
OF the New Jersey authorities.
This promise char,tpn's counsel read
lily made and Judge Blair set the hear
ing for July s.
Copies of the Italian evidence of the
crime are In the hands of Gustavo hi
Iiossi. the italian consular representa- ?
tive In New York. l., waa said today
that the New Jersey authorities also
had copy of the dispatch sent by the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-29
GOVERNMENT FORCES
SUFFER SEVERE
SETBACK

Blueflelds. Nicaragua, June 2S.-
General Duron. with $50 men has
captured Pearl Lagoon from the
Madriz forces. after a stubborn de-
fense. The fighting lasted two
hours and 10 men on each side were
killed and few wounded. Two
hundred of the Madriz troops took
part In tp engagement and only
the two leaders made their escape.
the others being captured. they
were brought to Bluefields this
morning.
The customs house established at
Bar Point, five miles from the In.
goon, IL now being attacked by 100
of the Estrada troops. Word has
reached here that General Mena has
captured Marltc, "A lake town after
skirmish. A few prisoners were
taken and considerable correspond
ence was found relating to the
plans for the movement OF Madriz
troops at Acoyapa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-29
THREE ARE DROWNED
At NAVAL ACADEMY

Annapolis, Md, June 2S.-Mrs. Mel
lie IT, Bowyer. widow of Joseph Bow
yer and daughter law OF John &.
Mowery, superintendent of the naval
academy Nidshipmen Gribie Thomas
of Union Point. Ga, and Sherman NJ.
Mason of Newport, 4. l., left the
academy about IL o'clock this morning
In sail boat which was found drift
ing on the Severn river this afternoon
In II were portions OF the clothing
that had been worn by the members of
the party, II IL believed that the mid :
shipmen took Mrs, Bowyer to the
bathing shore used by the naval aead-
emy and attempted to teach her to
swim and that all three were drowned