davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-16
ROOSETELT HAND SHAKING.
KSerS one ~ steamship Had . Chunce
-EOpecis ThoFsuEh search By Laeb.

NANAAAAAAANIA
-ENBecis ThoFOuEh search bS Lseb.
OK BoARD tina X 10y AUOUgTE
VICTORIA. AT sEA. by 49,. - 10 Cape
Race. v p. June IS Col Roosevelt
he'd reception for the passengers on
board the ship on Monday. Hs shook
hands with everybody. including the
international postal clerks and the ship .
si1ksrs Ne rested all day Tuesday.
Tho Colonel says that for two months
after his arrival in New YORK he viii make
no speeches exccpt al his reception.
ThN Colonel will not speak about his
plans for the future. He IA curious AZ 10
the condition 81 Republican poli.ics in
New YORK Stste He ie wOhdeFing Who
the Republican candidate for Governor
will be-
The COlgnel saws he will take a very
small Part In the fall camnaign
Col Roosevelt Is reoeiving by wireless
numerous invitations To speak when he
reaches the United Statea. hut he says
ii j. impossible for HIM 70 Accept them
Tie b. also Receiving greetings from many
political ard other bodies
Cot Roosevelt SAYS he expects thai
Collector % Customs Loeb will make him
undergo a thorough search when he ar
rives al New York Il would be a hope
less task Tor him 20 attempt 20 declare the
numerous gifts he has received from
monarch~ and other admirers and conse-
duently d will he up TO Mr. Loeb and the
appraisers 10 dsoids what duties he will
have TO pay.
Mr.. Roosevelt announces that he will
give no interviews when he arrives.
The sun., 1910-06-16
TROY POLYTECHNIC.
Degree SF CNm Engineer Conferred on
FMty-sl1 Graduates.

TRoY. Juns lS.--Tho eighty-ffth com
mencement exercises Of the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute were held to-day
and the degree Of civil engineer wAs con
ferred ON fifty-siK graduates. President
Ricketts, announced that the MaoDonAld
prizs offered by Charles Macdonald Of
New York. class Of 81. had bean Won by
Byrcn v. Hercsa Of |siisDoro. pa. Il 70
given for the bsst thesis by q member Of
the preceding graduating clasa. Mrs.
Russell Sage. Who gave q 100000 20 the
institute. ssnt her cordial Ereotinas and
congratulations 10 the faculty and usw
engineers.
Frank c. Osborn. president Of the o.
born EnRineoring Company Of Cleveland.
Ohio. and a graduate Of class 80. gave the
address 10 the graduates. He said there
are other engineering schools, but none
wheFe q diploma hAa greater value and rss
apect than one from this institutioa. he
alaO said.
-Thsrs 10 one thing that the pFovidsnt
locomotive engineer always has. that the
civil enginssr should also have. and that
one thing IL sand when the going Ia bad
and progress is unsatisfactory; When the
atmosphere Is stormy and the grade q
steep and upwards and u needed. "
the grada Il downward and there b q tsn.
dsncy 10 clip. aand again IL needed
AZ the alumni meeting Calvin Pardee Of
philndalphia, class Of 'm. vas elected
prpaidant. Il vas decided. on the initia-
tive Of Henry W. Hodgs Of New York
class of rs. 70 build q new gymnasium nt .
cost 0f not lees than ei76. 6.0o0 and % hold
the midwinter rsunion IN Chicago.
The sun., 1910-06-16

Saturday thelf store iu Wexl Twenty fhlid sfra9I
VIII ciaaa % y ocinck On aatuFdaya thF0ufh Ih1
SWIMMER,
these ono1rfs FruEllgnl IahHTi ia L8risF. Vir1-
ure1id1ntH u. Z. nohcrfv. "A. II MctinErar anf
krnGt Nulilnanni necrEtaIr. QecTra n. GuV
lIea1ursr. Henry A. alncialr
The sun., 1910-06-16
RROWN CONFERS DE0REES.
HonsFs sevea Ga dlaatss st One Hundred
ana Porty-seeond CoIumencement.

ana Porty-seeoad Commencement.
Providence. June iS.-BrOWn Uni
vsrsity's if7d annual commencement
took plaos to-day. Seven honorary degrees
were conferred. Count Johann Hsinrich
Won nernaforlf, Ambassador from Ger
many. received an LII. D., Chief Justice
Edward Church Dubois Of the State
Supreme Court received an Ill. D..
Samuel Chiles Mitchell. recently pro-
feasor in Brown University, now preai-
dent OF the University of south Carolina.
received a similar degree. William Cole
nan Biting. pastor 81 the Second Baptist
Church of Bel Louis. received the degree
u p. D.: Waiter Perlqy Nail, Brown 'ee.
chairman of the Railroad Commi49iop Of
Massachusetts,: Henry Ame1 Barrier
Brown a3. widely known civic worker
and park system authority, and Daniel
Berkeley Undik8. printer and p1bliaher,
all rscsivud dsgrees % A. VI.
The sun., 1910-06-16

Wui Attsnd pFII - the Ftssl nattsFy sa
Saturday Nlght.

saturday Nlght.
Capt. John 2. O'Rynn. cOmmanding
the First Battery Of Field Artillery. New
York, has invited the Roosevelt Rough
Ridsrs 70 visit the bastsEy armofS. 81
West Sixty-siKth street. on Saturday
night and review the battery. The invI-
taiiOn has been accepted. Tho battery
IN addition % the rovisw viii 1--WE Z
mounted sun dnll, eEscuting move!nents
all four rllns of the battery Will be- fred
nt mOvAble and fined Obiecta. viii also bs
gwen.
These viii lncluds a block house on q
tnrRse reprUsetling q TROPICAL scene. q
regiment Df cavalry marching along 10
tho foct of tho mountains, and also air
ships and balloons ealing along
The sun., 1910-06-16
asnalsr 80 ls - Resasrsll.

WASHINGTON. Juas is.-asnatog Henry
Cabot LodTs aaid to-dag that ~ had
accapaad an iuvitatiaa from Col. RoogB-
vsit % tak8 hreakfaEt With hin neEt
Sunday meaning 81 aarauoFe Nh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
henp@ Hebert
The Peoples Store Corner Main and Washington

aed activity that only compared with the before Christ
remark you always have a crowd
which merchandise is sold makes to do the volume
let
lie not question of profit but question of closing out vast
delacked for the Christmas rush It's question of qualities
aftermath the walls into 1911.
bargains " res items Displayed but quantities and
advertising lest one be disappointed We refrain from listing
ore. It will pay you.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
COMPULSORY
BUYING OF BIBLES

Tho first Bible printed IN Scotland was
issued complete IN 1879. In the same year.
by act of Parliament every gentleman
householder and others worth thrie hum
dredth merlsis of yeirie rent or aboue. d"
and every yeoman and burgess with 500
pounds, had 10 provide, under a penaltry
Of 10 pounds, "a Bible and psalmc .bulxe
in vulgare language in THAR houssis for
tho better instruction Of thame soifns and
THAR famelis in the knawledge OF God. 20
TO see that the provisions OF the above
act were carried into effect, the follow
ing year searcher was appointed with
power 20 visit the houses OF those slgni-
end by the act and to roqdire the slcht
OF THAR psalme BuilSis and Bybnis" In
a footnote II added: "The Privy Council
had in 1876 commanded and charged the
prncipallis and Hcidsmen OF query paro-
chin aisweili TO Burgh as I.andwart to
contribute and collect pounds for the
purchase OF a Bible to be placed In every
parish kirk. Manchester Union.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
VOCAL MUSIC IN
THE VERNOCULAR

Il had rather speak five words with my
understanding, that by my voice I might
teach others also, than ten thousand words
in an unknown tongue
Many sermon can be found in the
words OF a poet; and in our churches OF
how little value would our sermons be II
spoken I'm a foreign tongue. Can there be
a moro serious reason for having all vo-
cal music In our country sung I'm the ver-
nacular? SO long as the contrary system
exists IT is a direct detriment 10 our ma
tional musical art and we continue 10 pre-
vent its progress. When English is de-
manded IN all branches Of vocal art our
own composers, poets and dramatists will
obtain that logical place in art which ex-
lists In all art-malSing and art-lovine coun-
tries and musical art in neutrality-suspicious.
lands will rise to the level of other lands.
We must have our poets sung. for Il is tho
thought to which they have given exprss-
sion which is an inspiration to music
Eleanor Everest Freer.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Financial and Commercial

T. d. LaclSey and Company states
to-day:
The excellent statement issued by
the Pennsylvania Railroad for the past
year, and for the month of January
also had a beneficial effect on the ball
ance Of the list. if not so much with
Pennsylvania. but from authoritive
sources il is stated that Pennsylvania
Railroad Company stock will sell much
higher before very long and the pres
ent prices are very attractive as an
investment.
philadelphia market is very quiet.
the traction shares duh but quite firm.
THE New York stock market is like
" to work within narrow channels the
balance of this week. although the de-
mand for stocks for investment pur-
poses is quite brisk"
c. I. Hudson and Company stated
this morning:
New business in the steel trade is
more satisfactory and it should con-
tinue TO expand. Il. S. Steel com. win
sell ex-div. two weeks from to-day.
With the dividend off. it is likely to
appeal TO investors and we would not
be surprised to see it advance several
points. L. r. sells ex-div. to-day, and
it should work higher, as win Sou. Pac.
in our opinion. We would buy on
drives, not on firm spots"
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
DIR. ENOS DEAD
FROM OVERWORK
Physician Contracts Typhoid
Pneumonia After Physical
Break Down

Following an Illness Of only one week,
DR.. II. a. Enos, one OF the best known
physicians in rural New Castle County
died on Sunday at his home in Townsend
Of typhoid pneumonia.
Dr. Enos was So years OF age and il was
due to hard work and close attention TO
his many patients that the breakdown oc-
CURED which resulted I'm his death after
lingering a week. lie was great friend Of
the poor and needy.
DR.. Enos Is survived by his widow and
one SON. Thomas Enos. of Townsend lie
was born In Odessa where he spent his
youngeh days. lie was graduated from
jefferson College, Philadelphia, and i'm
mediately began to practice medicine in
this state. lie lived at Townsend for about
80 years A brother Joseph Enos, is in the
undertaking business at Odessa.
DR.. Enos belonged to the Red Men,
knights Of Golden Eagle and tho Jr. o.
q. A. NJ. His funeral will take place az
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon with SER
vices in the M H. Church at Townsend.
the Rov. IT, A. MacSorley, pastor. Inter
ment Will be In the Townsend cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
FORTY ACRES
IN JAPAN

According to official statistics published
in 1908. Japan has in its main islands, ex-
elusive Of Formosa and Karafuto. pop
uiation Of As, f25,7sG and the area of its oul-
tivated fields is 21.2s1 square miles. This
is 2g77 people to the square mile, and be-
sides these there ARE also maintained p
100000 cattle and horses. nearly all Of
which are laboring animals, giving pop
ulation of 1i2 people and seven horses and
cattle to each 40 acres Of cultivated field, a
condition sufficiently different from our
most fully occupied 40-acre farm TO make
the busiest man among us stop and do
some thinking.
An old farmer told my interpreter that
there were Il i'm his family and that he
owned and was cultivating Is NOV Of land
which is II acres. and that besides his
team-a COW and small donkey-he usual
~ fed two pigs. This Is at the rate of 1872
people. 16 cows, 16 donlSeys and 80 pigs on
4O-acre farm, and population density
Of SO72 people, 256 COWS. 256 donkeys and
5l2 swine per square mile.-Farm and Fire
side.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
POOR CLAY TILE.

Not long ago there appeared an arti-
Gle In this department warning pro-
spective users Of draintile against ce-
ment tile improperly made. A friend
who is engaged In the manufacture Of
cement tile IN a letter received a short
time ago admits the truth and fair
ness of the article. but thinks 1t gives
the impression that no poor clay tile
are made. We are glad to state that
this is Tar from the truth. If the clay
body from which the tile is made con-
tains an excess Of lime and magne-
stun or other ingredients aside from
the silicon and aluminium compounds,
which should largely compose 1t, they
are quito likely to lack uniformity of
texture. will be too brittle and are
apt to so TO pieces when exposed to
ordinary soil or air conditions. And II
goes without saying that a collapsed
clay tile Is just as worthy Of condem-
nation and strict avoidance as a shod
dy cement tile. As in the case Of the
cement tile. much will depend upon
the integrity and reputation OF the
firm manufacturing. The only point
in favor OF the clay tile is that there
is not the incentive present to scrimp
expense IN the cost of manufacture,
as is the case with the manufacturer
Of cement tile in the use Of poor sand
and In the reduction of the per cent Of
cement below the proper amount A
tile drain system is no better than the
poorest section in It; hence he who
has In view such system Of drainage
should exercise the greatest caution
that the tile used should be above de
feet or reproach. and this holds true
equally Of both the burned clay and
the cement product.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NE WYORK, aAIrch Fractional
gains were made in nearly all the ac-
tive issues at the opening with a show
of activity in a few issues. After the
first few minutes however. business
became quieter and some of the initial
gains were lost on the later trans
actions, but the tone continued strong
and there was no evidence OF increased
supply from any quarter.
IL o'cloclS-Some recessions from the
opening range were noted after the first
fifteen minutes with moderate losses in
! Union Pacific, Reading. New York
Central and other leading railroads.
/ Toward the close of teh first hour a
firmor tone developed with recoveries
in many issues.
Noon-Declaration of a six per cent.
extra dividend on Lake Shore stock
caused some aggressive buying OF New
York Central in the late forenoon caus-
ing an advance Of over one point. Other
railroads and industrials followed the
rise.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
THE MOONLIGHT SONATA

The story runs that Beethovens Moon
light sonata-always so called though he
so rarely gave a descriptive name to any
Of his works-was composed on an occa.-
sion when he had been playing to some
stranger folk by chance. Walking with
a friend he overheard ia a humble house
some one playing with much feeling a
bit Of one of his sonatas. He paused to
listen. In a moment the music ceased and
a girl spoke longingly OF her wish to hear
some really good concert. The voice was
so appealing that the composer stepped
without hesitation TO the door and knock
ed. Admitted TO the wondering host he
said: Il will play for you.' and played
wonderfully TIL the lamp burned out. Then
with the moonlight filling the room he be-
gan to improvise-the mysterious delicate
breathings Of the beginning Of that won-
derful sonata, then the tricksy elf-like sec
ond part and the glory Of the CLOSE
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Bits of Facts.

Whiteboards are being substituted for
blackboards in some of the schools
abroad
Seventy per cent. of the natives Of
Sicily can neither read nor write.
Ninety-nine per cent. of a cup Of tea
is water.
The varying level of the Sea Of Aral
Is puzzling scientists.
A hive which contains 10000 bees
in February has 5000 in March. 40 900
IN April and from $4,000 to $4,000 in
May.
An Italian jeweler has carved a single
pearl into the shape of boat, which
has sail Of beaten gold.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Science as Help to General peao.


Not the least important of the works
of science is its effect i'm the promo
tion of general peace, says Prof. A. G..
Webster in Popular Science Monthly.
AS the nations are more closely linked
together by the means Of transporta-
tion and communication their inter-
ests become more nearly alike. and
they do not so easily plunge into
wars.
The application Of science TO war
has at the same time made it more
terrible and deadly, so that nations do
not resire to expose themselves to the
chance Of physical or commercial ex-
termination thereby involved.
If the development of the aeorplane
shall make il possible for fast cruiser
like the Lusitania TO be sent out equip-
ped with rapid flying machines which.
on catching the strongest battleship.
shall lmake it possible to sail over her
at too great a height TO be shot at.
but near enough TO drop high explo-
sives that shall destroy her. war will
be at an end.
The late Edward Atkinson once stat
ed that all that was necessary TO end
war was the invention Of a gun that
should pick o generals at headquarters
as the Boer sharpshooters picked of
the British captains.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Specials for Wednesday:

1000 yards Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron Cngham. Sale
yards 215c Dress Gnghams. Sale price
500 yards new Fancy Dress Silks and soc value Sale
price .......... ............. .......... ... aoc
$50 yards Satin Finish Waist Silk Sc value Sale price 4oc
N5 yards flan and stripe SILK 500 value 59c
yards Spring Suing, values. Sale
ao Men SIoo Wool Shirts sizes so inches Sale price soc
100 Mems Heeee lined and ribbed Shirts regular value Sale
pairs Boys and Girls fast black I5c Hose sizes Sale
$500 yards regular Outing Flannel Sale price
yards best Toilet Crash Sale price. observation-disclosures &C
1000 wards Linen Iorchon laces, worth Sale price
Lot OF CSC and Window Shades. g for $oo
Lot OF $Ioo and $I5o Lace Curtains, Special price
7sc and oSc
yards s6inch wide Hill Muslin for ..........s. 500
Odd Lois Of Ladies' and ChlIdren'S Shoes Half Price
100000 rIarket Street
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
The MAN AND THE METHOD.

THE MAN AND THE METHOD.
Among many interesting and instruc-
tive features Of the late national hor-
ticultural congress at Council Bluffs.
Ia, perhaps none has received greater
commendation and publicity than the
apple exhibit Of MIR. Mincer Of Ham
burg, Ia. little town located in Ere
mont. the southwest county OF the
state. 1t seems that Mr.. Mincer has
for several years past had charge Of
a twenty acre orchard, which for some
time previous had been badly neglect
ed. On taking charge he began spray.
ing and gave the orchard in other re-
spects the best care he could. Last
year be attended the horticultural
show at Council Bluffs and exhibited
few apples. but they were not up to
the standard Of the western fruit.
However. he kept his eyes open. took
notes and pumped the western ranch
men as to just how they produced their
fine fruit He found that it was by
giving intensive, painstaking care 10
a few acres which made improved
methods possible. He acted on this
suggestion and devoted most Of his
attention last season to seven acres.
When he appeared at the fruit show
last November he had an exhibit which
was considered by both visitors and
judges to be one Of the very finest in
the hall. He had gained size and col
or. while in the packing of his ex-
hibit he had been assisted by a young
lady who had had experience in Idaho
packing houses. The net result OF his
efforts was that he was awarded a
number Of the most valuable prizes
and trophies which were put up. On
the business side he not only received
a high price for the choice apples left
after his show stock was selected. but
was offered 50 a box straight for his
exhibit fruit. This instance not only
points to the immense educational val.
ne Of these national fruit exhibits in
providing a stimulus for better efforts,
but shows what Is even more impor-
tant-that after all is said and done
1t is more the man and his method
than It is climate and soil that are
the chief determining factors in the
attainment OF success in the fruit busi-
ness. This mans achievement should
be source of encouragement to fruit
growers in all sections.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
TIGERS ARE
HARD TO SNARE

The intelligent Japanese is taking
an Interest at present IN geological as
in other matters. The writer over
heard couple of these gentlemen
newly come from Official posts in
Korea, discussing while standing out
side the bars of a tigers den a couple
OF days ago, the means otherwise than
by powder and bullet whereby the
tiger of the junglcs could be kept
within due bounds.
IL appears that since the japanese
occupation OF Korea natives have
been forbidden to carry hrearus. and
as a consequence tigers have multi
piled TO an extraordinary extent. 1t
IS not safe to go out shopping after
dusk In some Of the inland villages
and as many as thirty or forty luck
less natives have been devourcd in cer-
tain districts within n week. The au-
thorities will not raise the embargo
1 Ipon firearms, how then is the number
ANkhese dreaded beasts to be reduced?
he tiger IS posA Aessed at times OF an
=lst supernatuIRl cunning. a won
'ri0Til sense OF snARll. and fine in
with regard TO traps and the
which makes i'm as difficult an
NAL TO take a-,iive as any existing.
etimes be- can be shared. but not
u -s0n one occasion the writer's
Indian servants ran in a
state OF excitement TO say a
- was Trapped in the jungle half a
ANk away, and the entire camp OF
uAse at once ilocked over TO see the
Qner.
trap was exactly on the princi-
Con "a humble mousetrap with a
w ioor, and built Of strong tim
TNler ed together. with rattans. The
ped tiger was a full grown
# slmand il would be difficult to
anything wilder than his rage
& roared and stormed and hurled
in futile fury on each part Of
<ucture in turn. There he was
until hunger had rendered him
cable the incident showing that
ser can be trapped, although not
. It is 10 be feared the Koreans
ave TO recover their muskets OF
. with the sight Of hungry tigers
ering about their village streets
81 ffHRon Globe
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
constabIe LAD the Evid.nn.

one OF Philadelphia's leading corpor-
alton lawyers was visiting in New
England all OF last month. and return
ing home, he told how he had been
arrested there. lie had not had a va
cation for some years. and. gettins
into the country, he proceeded to be
"a boy again.
He struck a piece Of country road
and ran along for a half mile. He
found a fence and vaulted it. He saw
tree and climbed IT,. and finally re-
turned 70 the village just as he
struck the town a hand was laid on
his shoulder and a man said in a CRU
voice.
Come with mo"
What for?" inquired tho other in
amazement.
I'm the constable. and you're under
arrest. I've been following ye and 7
think you're crazy. philadelphia
4imcS.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
FAMILY AND MARKET ORCHARDS

Y FNWAAN NM WAFNAAfNG OAN0ANfffhAN
For the apple orchard which is TO
produce fruit FOR family use only it
does very well TO set several varieties,
which will answer the several pur-
poses for which the fruit is used and
will cover as long a season OF con
sumption as possible. But II the ap-
pies are to be grown for the market it
is by all means best TO restrict the
varieties set to one or two kinds
which are known TO be prolific and
hardy and will fetch a good price az
the season when one must market
them. A buyer would always prefer
to handle a carload Of fruit Of uniform
quality and one variety than a con-
glomerate, mixed up assortment, even
IL the several varieties ripened at the
same time, which is rarely the case.
We are well aware Of the fact that il
left to himself many a nurseryman
will load his patrons up with just as
many varieties-good, bad and indifer-
ent-as he will take. but be ignores
the conditions which make the largest
success possible when he does so.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
DEMAND THAT
STRIKE END
contlnnod nom FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
street between Mexican street and WASH
ington avenue.
Mayor Reyburn viii take no part in any
movement 10 end the present strike by
arbitration. lie positively says so. Incl
dentally. the Mayor says that the Rapid
Transit Company and the striking car
mon would quickly settle their differences
II left TO themselves II was the outsiders,
he argued. who raised all the trouble, and
it. was outside interference. he continued,
that was furnishing the fuel which kept
up the fight.
If the people would leave the men and
the company alone. and not so many fin
gers were put into this dispute, then the
men and tho company would get into a
better frame OF mind and be able to get
together. While this trouble is being stir
red up both sides hope for something 10
happen that viii turn up 10 their advan-
tage. II It were left alone and persons at
tended their own business the problem
would solve itself.