davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
20 ELLIS kISsI8s.lAsateE j: ttFfT ERs9 Il i
CONTINUED from last week.l

wv tC0QLnUeu from laSb week.
q -
- Travellers to the east IlSy rv. sly tac.t e
w they see no evidAsIeesssef7 sss lIsissseSnsi
jIS work; my trouble isl EqEsIsh svesEse II
~ too many. The very ma gnttpde OF ath h
q, missionary enterprise +
- necessary for me merely 70 summarize
~ and give conclusions. Thus | must
a. now dismiss III a few Sentences. greats
- educational instituti5ns III China Eapy
w one of which is Worthy Of AN artfela
% in itself, as Illustrative of the i'm.
"a lnense service rendered to this nation
81 by American altruism, American caP Pitf
- tai and American brains. ASEI
% Take, as the most conspicuous ex-
On ample, st. johns college, Shanghaio OF
~ the American Protestant Episcopal,
y mission. This. lis the greatest edueA~
# tional institution in the empire. Its
So students, numbering between 200 and
= 800, come from all paytS Of ICTlsipfa, and
~ from families OF webIth1 tasfdt ~ofRciai
u life. st. JOHNS csrtjaeates> alone
q among mission COLLEGES I believe, are
X accepted by the government for, off "a
e cial positions. It's buildings err'StDeS
~ outskirts Of Shanghai, and its corps of
- instructors, headed=i1y=Fee5E7 III
- POtt, would do honor to any American
~ college The work of this enc iastH1-I
s@ ton is alone Sufficient answer to tho
& criticism that mission work in China
az is futile. What I have said of st.
= Johns college may be said, substan-
% tally, of Boone college, ahd-Beene
q Medical school, Wuchang, likewise of
~ the Protestant Episcopal misao4 gFE
~ ~ sThe sooch5w university pf the
e Southern Methodist church, Rev. Dr..
~ D. L. Anderson, president, eis, another
Ea institution which wsulds oltoit praise Of
~ discriminating educational experts, the
w enthusiastic bride OF Americans and
999 the admiration Of everybody. From
St.6be college annual, full Of the same
sort Of thing liin Is tegoeS into such vol
rFnn1Es g5at5 home ~3o5~ the @splendid1y
-~eQuipped- building, thorough
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

AlvaIgemeAts have .beent0lGpIeted To-
make, April p, the biggest educational
day Lincoln county has ever had. 4 For
two years past yh.s5 has been called
Lincoln County fieit Ds1iha beenGhelt
il ,BroobbaXep-the assembling. together
hereof afl-fhe tGachers, sch6llfs- and eds
ucatfonaf forces Of the s3Gnty, bothe
schoolroQm and ,outdeer sports being atd
fractions f5FF the decision: This 9e.,g1
Besides leKta pTi4aglo lrerd5btBBiathjs s.
contest slRg}GIPl Sqfiftdst4F :; lt6veaAq4n a&ledj
seh9ol Il tPPFayemf flR}tr RriT8efse and .alsg(
awards are Offered TO students ind3vid@
HallE.. 40. grand sbaEbaaasoxjLh 5uf:tn'
cient cdibles for ever - one 9Nl!39&t feHdj,
Will aIsdi 81 one Of The 1f54gaata{;45dsA s7i
LLNIllEgsLW ,l
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

One of the Lee County Corn Club boys
sold last week eightysiX bushels of
pure Mosby corn at 50 per bu8hel, bring
ing him SIP in cash, This is good
showing for a. boy. - The - bay referred,
toziss Ross Lawhorn, Of near Verona,
who won the $40 prize for-each- of the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
ss1st2E -s.zz1s-s =. sAIss1us.zss


o. shaHEhaf,1 Chfaa.- sW.h6ev5f gets u
s1uafe look at the rear Chfna @kndfF
that he has seen the =, tteater q Ne
actors, qflgreat events that are iiImI rfaa g
nent and impending The impOrtanqe
the farreachingrC influence and tE
-ama7ing Tapidity Of the trfaq2SfQ2rrIiffSs
ton now taling plaza in this county
will be learned with surprise one da5
by the big, unGagiag NundaQatside- 81
the Jneanti1ie, " rs tie 9fltb o9f ths
Christta-f n; 5G79S 4taYe become. i'm
EdTC d8kta iR6oseyeTy9T hase9 Cf &{&hiRePq
life as q saatlng II fFa enct3 1san -.a ..
ar5 Newt to tlae rel3si9a betHeqa .edu-
5caticn and missions 4nusf be men
toned medical missi6 -asatEat siprenfe
proof of tie altrqis41n l6fi the west with
Fpspect TO the, east Hare again the
MAGNITUDE GO The 11ate3ial altogether
preclude9 anytime. ykera Isy stematic
7prese ntatiqno OF the S4bjaqt, for mledi-
sal missions are ,f9u-lQ. in every paPt
of Ghina,i from port rCities TO Tetnete
lnteIl9r1 loHls, P1at1Il25s TIE lie a55iae
arts Of tic WQst atatbe service efJthe
+ su&eTinSl east,dand. thus vi lnicS 1.-THE
confidence, respect and admiration 81
the 43afiFes. 2;-t
80 -oTi.6 PFiestes5 seJered Hand. q
An interesting story Of contrasts is
told in connoctio1 with the new
+ HInerfcans Bapt shospitar at FIanyang
T Where the I'm bosffg modern Structure
Of gray stone now rises, outside the
city wall, there was. formerly a 1fttle
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

Yale is even more ambitious pro-.
jecting nothing less than "a new Yale.
ihoIEff fi{6o Far 2e34stR St1nasa has been
TO sEiDsansas5the anuo stategic point. In
sIi[ thfs Geg4gtqEy Of the progressive though
long antifOBeign, province Of Human,
-n9qat 1ehangs,,E 3fftbj9Eiihnihg las been
v11umaaerin 9hpodead5no6fsa1 ehFBtian,
vi fE4FpiY eITSfy {, flle}ma9Es EIeAR laurence
Thurston, '9S, a member of the IA
nous yale band" died before the
:ssfTQrk bhsigi fAlByi asants dub utO 1dstmidow.
a college graduate, is on the teaching
LIistsffaayReK. Browneu Gage '98, an.
other member Of the: SEalel band" isl
Tong Of the- RE9f9ss9fs, and the others.
-37s / i9SSe dysaF5 riick is H gmea 295,rRev..
-.1 hi Warren ed Saab]lryv 1900, land DIR, Or,
bnR isomaintaiHed en- kirelE by Yales alumni
s1e5y affd1 undergraduates pfesident Hadley
beingcay member Of3the council of COM
nm tr0DH IJkq
Princeton university has undertake
enlroddrfs1a saf1tls naatntaSnaInew Young
Mems (CA4gffS4tiba.Pq1 essqeiation at Picking,
- John W4QamaLer having given the
Id rf}6n1f6y>H6f' she bui5Sdsf65sss 9Fi{6 famous
big footB5lI73MtEqrBob" Galley, is in
r n ,yEdhEfg9564 this ,.t2 dilf7 diuo2 5A-Fs %.
The University Of Pennsylvania has
sent one Of it's football stars, joe
McCracken to China, to found hos
ssa1 sS4ss ssl4anton.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

Lu&urtegJ bareo1fthose 9dpossessions
which are enjoyed 1GhieayJan and almost
solely ibeGauSes tOtiIeB people d0I not
haEe themldAh other possessions are
specessitiesN IF every enneI 0 were a.
Standard OH magnate.i ibwmdd be an
insufferabteI bore band ituis getting to
be almost that ianywagsoL HYurias do
not bconnotes e0Infoft.s 81 ION the con
55traryo they 6cQahqte litter ndigRstion,
og6ut. and slassitude.4 Comfort cones
only from necessi ties -TLife. ribIgsq ..
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
preaching on The corner to a lot of I

preaching on the corner to a lot Of
3 ssssQiRss Aes5Aea,z+ Assag aEegAsasrican
educatOrS IN ChIGa-I need CITE only
the veteran, DR.. w A. P Martin, Of
Peking-who would be famous men at
home; association with them is the
best paEtsqf ettetestjon which these
nim7be- WitBed Chinese youth receiver
In NanIings-a-llaie9f projected Of
the seaneatioea Al yu 3r6 of the Methodist
Episeep az CHI 1gh.. s1norths Disciples Of
Christ, s4rienffs afsa Presbyterians,
north AMI s8ufBS a1eea5ly the separ-
ate lsphoe Is make lanazing a great
edueati aI center II he5International
Ins1tAte, fa5lgBai, heaaed by Dr. Gil
berg 4Ra4ds IA IS QeaIa7 zoe students and
is espac az y ms til foster inter
narNnal 0sssoa9 tklloHsAia But it is
lmposstble seen to Basaion scores of
greSesgho54sfNp. a35 down the length
and fbFe75t6fa 4iIla, whose aim and
SpiritAaarQ eilssafistissa, sad sthe majority
Of vhdse sra ia s. B3co5ne members
IF Chyistis1se 1lrclsss and a leaven Of
SAND pg6gre IA sts19h4nese life. =
tt niag=4atz 6lasalig known that
the Pfesident 81 the FAited States
holds oltatcezfI1 missionary sOcietT.
AS an alumnUs Of Harvard university
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

The jury Indie eGse sof AEthyF Nar
tried at Beleil ffetn,1fE5eebqAe34Ftf Of
negro Wonaen near Gaenst9W in Jahua
retunfeda verdict Of sgdilt8,s fxing
penalty Al lie il.4iy1is ORmgnt 6n>tht 81
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
NOel Wants Irn1igr9htS. ul


aqeoq4t. Noel R9@ 1fEidad to. ,iadnth n
statewide movement 10 7aetgf@ desi1-
,idt c5gSa Of ini tr3tiOH fQ4f Mississippi,
and during the early summer he Will caii
q convention assemble in Jackson fog
he RFRBs sri frsTaff sfiqR5sS ethe subject
ne various commercial bodies, editors o.
s'&TiP 5PCpsg s+atcy count!
iaB4l slURi5RAl o},is-fiisq lnepbers Oh the
lsa itsl8tqFe, and al others who. are, intao
ist51 IN Il. j. oration as a means OF build
ihg up Ell? kaste places Of The cbmmon-
Nea til ,tEtlil7b5 1AF ii Cd itof attend ot az
; O." 5oa biu03-A46 a'oG1Geda9 1e
P4l22aauYqir-g Provided lFor.Q sgd l'foe ii.
The yhQHsa 9lgYedl the approximation
J FOX BIa9anEyisirs SqiAeF9ii HoHSt9 pass as
ega4e f2EFt4 senate 5ans petition IF
th9n C9nfe4sF8fe .Yft2rHRN53 IL 1tbe boliis 8
Mr.. Morrison, agreeing to this nQtWith-
standing his committee had reduced the
GSppropriatiion, The pension bin. as il
passed The Senate, and carrying s4oQ,l
660, b@as 0&lso fiibily 4faEyaa abpii the
lDaseas Ehes hoYse7thenL t0sk up aPRro-
priation bis, and passed. TIE eK,PFtsjriimfn9
-.atieas- bs-.s, s'seIaf.FFefriati sion fet
s-QR.4yal liz = ssssy SPFpes enle s5sNeil %
sat - ~Az = { Ill
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
/ nurpqsae aG lQhrissian. procaEanda.

B purpqsasa e. christian pEopaganaa /
watched 2 mis- siiQnaEE HAST these Ii4
an inland city, and his supply-4s9
large that it took both himself and az
assistant to carry !it-ewas so5n exhaust
J cd zGIn,lher Sudden, Ith3rst7 o8or6 new
II pT}QlNIedsa, China; 4Hdq heEselfyaBpIH
chasing by th3tes myriad the RQ9ks pre-
pared by missfQna1ies, ,..
9fHdkff15 sH6e8 o1t o5f 'efbles.
|. .Inl1ha lavish fHea ndistribationl OF al!
B observation-disclosures faininqvihaIhelo that
abuses 4risei FROM several Ejdely& D.
arated missionaries have heard the
I coariaiht5 tlhiaat bortio5s Of the Bi5lH
@aTebsi6g used to make Bofes for Chs.
nese shoes, since they can lBs@Bur,.
32h8Fedm more el43s9lPlY than oomabn Pa.
r4caTT hq nsdl? n7557 , t3dtas FIR e So
Ptieti6s never intended to help Chinese
solas after this fashion I an assdred
Rbyli theisagent of the Ambfioahl Bible
society for China thatdsbeaBing only
for his own society, this abuse has
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

ttiiofi Of Farming: 1f11fiseTtlere have
Spoken of the imposing North China
pnibn'' college, built BY tic American
board at Fung Chow, and the Union
eollege fQEl 7FpaleD -2tdes bipssana the
pig Picking university Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, north and the
Union Medical cqQIIlgge, PeSiRst aAn Of
these are enterprises great beyond the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
I0bUI UiEBestil1y9

1.-THE young woman o wh8g Had been
playing in ,s5bci9 for Two yeh7s) locked
4 with inteFesglaE 8Het gea8Gs. faces Of
the New F8fR tiSa dsn6nAa Sf488 might.
at seems tHAsreat rHeteBU9 She re.
marked 4Hf6#eq 4taskedl e+The critic
in 16dfntoka hEd9beeH adtebofteg and
they + Fered gdIhgne5t ffeqnna. ,B6t the
edition pRo8ghrI of the atheaetes,. land
said: IliT6F hHFBe Ia dramatic critic.
III dde5h'H t8E6 aAEsbradhsaAb write
about plays. ',gguod lbg9I nidtjw
III arr OF -z.-----.A- - = - A---Las bue
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

The University Of Pennsylvania has
sent one Of it's football stars, joe
McCracken, to China to found a hos
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

w. s. 3a}lnaR,z= az 4ssstll!l4se]Ne saHnt
-farh1ers, zeh o. F5sl 4st lss III "a aea 6
Of the 7stste III Which m 'o51f eeav
effect la4I bada9hL A-PRnf4g o. 3S@t5
growers, isTftiH5aIt P have fn9iGe1
QEstratian f&rsA pf, 4is avn qreatio($Hel
Ctntpr{4 Itpa hens HbtJ only TaiSiI gAuj
OF Il l,it1ds 1871 lPPRFjset p QtPi5isfs, bsst
additi0.yi5 distributing su1PhlsHpla ais IL
p.aH:.fTn$g' To StA9$a5.@S&&F8 lT&339l bk b.
place for9NeaAl Nh Galtman loe@5ed /
Wili,iEsoardountN several years aedAan
taTtetf { eo. 9Ils elree sals
the soi1 &Est~l2hEat-Scdl p = 56tteeA %
Of FL, ,.-.,,-nJ 1+I,or,,,isa +bo,, oo+ter. , \
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

2 ee1evbs edit 9lboeQ JGe9 Qak9s
pssTq BMEc TE1ISDqgIS patE)o
yt1sq 1syTsO -7ur-1l2 sdt tGdi
q dNJG55q3 qIn1ilsi Of 4B6i4 aAty.lege9sBr |
nd Iliw yabaTaFaa ffaaq3t4iqgH .n2ilq+
at thY ogna5soFJbuEgdey sfgaatss Fi p
il6a 81 81, h3 IFf8EFES1Ej jyeeoa 44e st2tsd
e. Pf3h Is az rs di6stie3Stiy9 ant 8sG1er
I01hRRbr tEal, Db9AQRntls5M ~ 2if4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

The dell a. ;t3l9PF of::ss p tgf5 OH \ 5
Wayna, co}HRtM9hSbltss5, 5slsS court jA
in WayHeS-bor0g sSa6aa, 1grand succHss
F. - "a CIT 4 ~ III
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

5her 6a,fi naFedw iiad aaiodoiI ~
,a+ {CoRyrigbhtte nY97sffpiA} p B7lql 1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

5l4l.iSaIQAaTW. h2sueTerl gone4oif n
qsqRi5ahast ] BacG11isa e. Fashi6nabs
p 9A3e- diSprGpeE1nnGfne (which III
.,'pet4ens GhSndse,hhuea been viewA
70 9eci aea.t.ls Illustrated blythe ID
f9ti9inS practice. Westerners &
, 62ere led to believe that this M
Il atdnt[ doBstant fatbny and harda
fa-Tth's rCftEeaeTEong and girlsa
Ia . Ns4ts5scS habs Been 4 stock 81
nl2n t,lt, fRrQJhsitg <BF4apafhy FORT
poor chinese. One is therefore,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

y, -2lIe IA merry, Lively lot, as
Trey toddle about on the points of
reir distorted feet IN ', arev-a,5 ,to
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

- ~
ITO meet Mr.. Del9neyl .For-sqm4 reason,
however, this. arrangement was not GER
,ried out, bit he, finally opened neg6-
'tiations ditset with Delaney and agreed
to sell his votelfor $1,000, apart to be
spaid in advance and the remainder after
the sett449megt Of the senatorial eOd'-
Ces.,. .ll.G ..L-.I -. = -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
80 lFunds Neeessaf1.

p THd t6atai 2t0osHt fodr9ts9e extended Session
6f she5IegislaeiteoHflllB9 abodt Sic, 200,
according togestjmRtes,j and the eontin-
gent fund committee will have to intro
i1guce 7@o billsasking fora furthep'appro-
sprietiQRa ef BbQut ds29Qa9 ito defray) the
gA4PaFses IF thq7. sfssiQH- oThs first bill
b83h BaYdl out, san and the ca e&&pehs6J up to
iaHas ihcItIdihgo Sataraa Y, which oa@ould
,fas oac1tls slithe session gexoept foB the ex-
tension OF fourteea daYs granted by the
governor, has cost the state, including
aiiEeageu@Aa pei dieiA9laA5at- s9r,d60,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

'io1 Whatever may be th@afuturef of
9oid-fashioned tract, the place OF
eerraturre IN the modeTnfizz3ati6H
Christianlzatiqn Of China Is, IS 5o9btY.s
II of etremapd9ps5 fnlFoEttalplca Ed,
whole nation iso giYing5 satta9nttiQfp
ireadingsonEha #eEle Of the Chris
Literature sneiaio5 baa saaapo vastly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
WORLD MISSIONARY MEETING

Object Of Conference to 30 Held at
Edinburgh, Scotland.
When the Red Star liner KroonIand
swung into the North river at New
York on her outward trip the other
morning she had on board 300 mission
aries representing all the Protestant
denominations, who are delegates to
the worlds missionary conference,
which is to be held in Edinburgh. Scot
land. There Will be about 1000 Amer
leans in all at the conference.
The convention IS one of the really
important religious gatherings Of the
world. and as ii is held only once in
ten years and takes up almost every
phase of Christian work a large num-
Der of important questions have to be
decided. The chief object of the con-
ference will be the formulation of a
plan by which all denominations may
unite in furthering the work of for
eign missions. The delegation from
America, representing more than 90
100000 church members. is much
larger than that OF any other country
A number of prominent people will be
at the conference as delegates. Among
them will be William Jennings Bryan
and the Rev. DR.. Bertrand s. Triple
of the American Methodist church at
Rome
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

Tnere were green hilIs about US. and
the sky was very blue. Occasional
melodious pipinGs of birds and in a
distant field the rattle Of a moving
machine made a strange contrast of
sounds.
II should think you story writer's"
said Kitty TO me as we strolled.
would find inspiration in such sur
roundings as these. The air up here
in these hills is so bracing. the sun
light so life giving. everything so con-
dusive TO stir the faculties necessary
TO composition
81 find strong tea better bracer,"
replied.
"Oh. dear! How can you get any
romance out of tea? If | could write
l should wish for no better stimulant
than this lovely scene"
How do you know you can't writer
II never tried. but I'm sure can't"
suppose we lay out plan for
story right here where you think you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
NATIONAL GUARDS
OFFICERS CONVENE
Get Together in Annual Session in
Chicago and Talk Over Mat
tiers of Interest.

The local national guard officers, in
Guiding General Edward Kittilsen,
Colonel W. T. Channon, Captain E. H.
Dunavin and Lieutenant James Rey-
nolds, returned yesterday from Chi
cago, where they attended the annual
meeting of the national guard officers
of the state. There were 200 officers
at the meeting and practically every
company in the state was represented
The main meeting was Saturday morn
ing, at which time the. regular bust
ness was attended to. In the after
noon the entire party took a boat ride
on Lake Michigan end spent the time
in talking over matters of interest
Among other things it came to light
that the prospects are that a division
encampment is most likely this year
and that the encampment will be
either at Peoria or Danville, with SEN
timent favorable to the former A di-
vision encampment will include all the
national guardsmen in the state with
the exception of one regiment and a
battalion of artillery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
What Is Patriotism?

To be patriotic is to do more than
sing THE Star spangled Banner"
1t is to do more, even, than fight
foreign foes.
Real patriotism consists of pro-
tecting the republic from all enc
mics, both foreign and domestic
Indeed, history tells US that re-
publics are most frequently destroy
ed from within.
Be that as 1t may, we have at this
time no foreign enemies to which to
give battle and thus acclaim our love
of liberty.
But that the republic has no do
nestle enemies is not so certain.
We submit that If Aldrich and Can
non are not directly arch enemies of
the republic, they are at least enc
mics indirectly. For are they not
using the law-making machinery of
the government to enable corporate
greed to Cypress the masses, which
in turn is breeding discomfort? And
is not discomfort of the people the
greatest menace that can threaten
either republic or monarchy?
In the absence of war, then, the
American people can not only well
improve their time, but they can
prove their patriotism by attending
TO the enemies of the republic, do
nestle.
up, guards, and at them!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
The Weeks News,

The arrival home of former Pres
ident Roosevelt will rivet the eyes
of the nation on New York city Sat
urday. The celebration is expected
to eclipse all demonstrations of it's
kind since the memorable return of
Admiral Dewey after the victory of
Manila bay. The metropolis will be
filled with thousands of visitors who
are going to the metropolis to join
in the general acclaim in honor of the
ex-president after his absence of Is
months.
President Taft will not be able to
attend the welcome of Mr.. Roosevelt,
for on the day of the home coming
celebration the president will be at
Villa Nova, Pa, receiving the degree
of doctor of jurisprudence from St.
Thomas college, the noted Catholic
institution at that place.
The 133rd anniversary of the
adoption of the stars and stripes as
the flag of the United States, known
as Flag day, is to be celebrated to-
morrow throughout the United
States. Governors of many of the
states have by proclamation, order
ed that flags be displayed on all
public buildings. The day will also
be observed with special exercises in
the schools throughout the country.
The chief political news of the
week will be furnished by the dem
ocratic state conventions in Pennsyl-
vania and Maine, the former meet
ing at Allentown and the latter at
Augusta.
The 237th anniversary of the ex-
ploration of the Mississippi river by
Pere Marquette is to be celebrated
at Prairie du Chen, Wis, by the
dedication of magnificent new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

building erected for St. Mary's acad-
envy and the unwilling Of base for
a statue of Marquette, soon to be
placed in the academy grounds.
The Glidden tour will absorb the
attention of automobile enthusiasts,
while the interest Of ali followers
of aeronautics will be conferred in
like manner on Indianapolis, where
the first big aviation meet under
the Wright license is to be held.
Big and little colleges and uni
versities throughout the country Will
hold their commencement exercises.
The commencement at the University
of Chicago will be given additional
note by the laying of the corner
stone of the great library building
which is being erected as a memoir
ial to the university's first president,
William Rainey Harper.
Both the United States and Can
ada will be well represented by del
gates at the great worlds mission
airy conference, which is to assemble
in Edinburgh for a session of 10
days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

ioes be 90 uextI"
I'VE now come TO the end of the
story. A. always supposed that If he
got c. out of the way be would have
nothing to do but propose 70 the hero
inc 10 be accepted. Lovers always
feel that way. But c. having been
eliminated. A. arriving at the declara-
ton point. is suddenly seized with
stage fright
Are they always that Way"
well. A. is very sensitive man.
you know. and conscious of his own
imperfections Miss B. is IA thousand
times too good for him. and he knows
it,
81 wouldn't put that in. It's over
drawn"
well. as said. A.. even if he is an
imaginary character. feels great deal.
He remembers the first time he saw
you, Miss B.. at the opera. then his
delight ut seeing you again at Miss
Van VechteD's ball. and he cOnfesses
he did know you were here and came
here to see you. He also admits that
he has suffered dreadfully at seeing
another so devoted to you. fearing that
you were listening TO that others fat
tering words. He further admits that
he invited you TO take this walk that
he might tell you that he loves you
and ask you TO be his wife"
There was a silence, which she
broke
as this a real or an imaginary
story?'
'Tt is real. 1t is burned into my
heart. feel it coursing in my blood.
1t is in my brain. and without the one
word I covet it will be more than
story. 1t will be a tragedy"
I felt her hand against mine.
grasped it. knew that / had received
the answer necessary to complete my
happiness.
Just before luncheon we walked
back to the hotel.
What have you two been doipg"
asked her younger sister.
We've been making up a love
story"