davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-23

Sometimes visits even crowned kings;
Don't wait for some future; begin it to-
morrow
BE helpful be just 10 an human beings
Dip twice; the onions the parsley
There is moral i'm all that you do;
Follow your rahbs; do not speak harshly-
OF the prophet the preacher, the teach
or, the jew.
Lean back In your chair. while relating
your story.
Feel free as a king. in his palace with
dome;
Where is home so crowned with such
gloryl
Your wife. and your mother are queens
Of your home
Drink then, tho Four Goblets and toast
TO the nation
That freed mankind from fetters and
yoke that they bore.
TO old Glory which stole the first march
TO civilization,
Drink just the Four-Four and no more
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
SALE OF SEVERAL
PROPERTIES

Harry Wright has sold No. sos JEFF
gerson street to c. e. farrell for
S2950.
c. w. Kitselman has bought from
William Briggs. No. 6O7 Wst Seventh
street. for S2500.
Bayard f. and Edgar r. Jones have
sold to Samuel M Keen the store prop
erty on West Second street. near Rod
ney. for $4,000.
William Briggs has bought No. 231O
Washington street for $500.
Herbert Sentman has bought one of
the new ToplIis houses on Twenty-hrst
street for $500.
c. r. Jenny has sold No 21O King
street to George w. Booker and Sons.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Rox sooiaI No s3a.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Water
Witch Fire Company had box social
at the engine house last night. The
proceeds OF the evening amounted 20
S3S. This money will go to the fund
for the hremans parade next Octo-
her The auxiliary has held three
meetings and has over $40 in the
treasury on May 1S and IA they viii
hold a bake in the engine house. The
committee in charge last night vas
Miss Ella Dillon, president; Miss Elsie
Richards, secretary, and Mrs. John Nc
Ateer. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
NEXT WEEK AT THE eARRIck.
Promising Bill Sohedueld at Manager
Dookstader's Theatre.

The bin which comes 60 the Garrick
Theatre next week will impress tho
average theatre-goer as one of the most
promising bills the house has offered in
several weeks Paula Edwardes, the
comic opera star. is. in herself. an at
traction OF much promise. In addition.
comes Rose La Harte and her excellent
company Con The Morning After the
Night Beforo;" Toma Nalon. i'm char
actcr impersonations; George Mckay
aud John Cantwell, m musical feat
IRE of more than usual merit. The
Namba JAMS in one of the most sensa-
tional performances that local play
goers have been privileged TO see at
any time; Tho Lelliotts, musical
comques Shungpavi and his Indian
bride I'm native pastimes The Harvey
Devora Trio and the pictures Manager
Dockstader announces for the first
week IN May. the enea agement Of Char
les w. Miller, of the Avenue Stock
Company. in the pretty playlot "The
Litticst Girl"
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Real Estate and Builders Exohanos.

Newton IT. Cloud, a well-known
architect Of this city. has opened a
real estate and builders exchange on
the third floor of the building at the
northeast corner of Fourth and Mar
ket streets. The object Of the asso-
citation will be to offer real estate at
public auction. notice of the first sale
appearing in an advertisement on this
page. Mr.. cloud has mailed a letter
to all the builders and real estate
brokers in the city explaining the plan
His drawing room is on the second
floor
Evening journal., 1910-04-23

bore you.
NY. then, hesitate your story to tell7
Relate the Haggadah TO all those around
youl
Tell them the story compiled by cur
sages.
or Torquemadas and Phareohs. who
burned and drowned you,
And sun you survived 20 the wonder Of
ages
Eat the Matzoth they viii remind YOU
while complacently dwelling I'm mansion
or nat-
OF your loss-fortunate neighbors, In the
slt1ns behind YOU.
Even the "poor-bred they haven't go'
that
Partake Of tho bitter herbs; TO remind
you that sorrow
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
BUILDING ACTIVITY
IN CITY SUBURBS

Suburban building is going on in earnest.
At Ashley the Rev. George f. Mason is
remodeling the Richardson homestead.
Residences are being built there by Alex
2. Ewes, Miss Martha T. Primrose, u. J.
Stayton, Michael Owrlich Enos T.. willis,
L. NJ. Simple. T. B. McGinness.
Hillcrest and Gordon Heights have a
building boom and more inquiries for lots
are being made.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Dr.. Easley to seoin Work H.r

The Rev. DR.. J. w. Easley. the newly
appointed recording secretary Of the
Wilmington Missionary and Church
Extension Society. will take up his
work here tomorrow morning with
a sermon in Silverbrook NJ. r. Church.
I'm the evening he will speak in Ep-
worth Church Dr. Easley until lately
was president OF Union College, Bar
hersvillc Ky.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Or. Bastian a candidate.

DIR. J.. w. Bastian, coroners physi-
clan. has decided 10 become a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Representative in the Legislature,
from tho Fourth Representative Dis
uict lie reached this decision only
after repeated requests OF his friends
who insisted on him becoming a can
didate.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Mav Have Motorhoat Paradn.

meeting of the Volunteer Fire As
sociation will be held at the Union
house next Thursday night at which
time further arrangements for the
iiremen's parade on October will be
made. The members of the companies
represented in the association have
been discussing motorboat parade.
and the committees are now consider
ing this matter
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
DRINK THE FOUR GOBLETS
OR
TIE SADAR
Barnet Cluokman.

Drink the -Four Goblets of wine without
query
Why you should hold so ancient a
riteg
Wine doth rejoice tho hearts Of the
weary.
Amid the darkness it sheds them some
liRht
You are not dead 70 the mission before
YOU
10 eNpound civilization. among whom
you dwell
You are not ashamed OF the people that
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Voc eaas for speeiaI Messinnsrs.

Messengers i'm the special delivery de-
partment of the local postoffice have
been equipped with mail bags, which
are of the same make as the regular
pouch. though smaller IN size. The
pouches arc stamped with the words
United States Mail"
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Want M. MaoInan Ia ninn.,

The Mercantile Association i'm snec-
ial sessions last night decided TO eN.
tend special invitation to r. J. Mac
lean. former president of the Board
of Trade who win go TO Spokane, to
attend the associations dinner on
April 2S
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
John B. Hamilton Married

In the notice of the IIoffecker- Ham
ilton wedding az Scott NJ. f. Church
ON Thursday night. the name of the
groom was enormously given as John
ID. Hamilton. The name should have
read John b. Hamilton
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Entire Appliance Now Proteeted.

The Parsons Engineering Com
pany. controlling the Parsons smoke
consumer which is now being given a
test by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, was granted a basic patent
on the appliances yesterday in Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Transferred Erom MILAN.

The Rev A. g. McGilton. pastor -
the Nj. Il. Church at Milton, has been
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
IMPROVING THE
CITY LIBRARY
Gallery and New Racks viii
Increase Facilities at
Institution

The contract for Improvements to the
Wilmington Institute Free Librar- has
been awarded to Howard May and the
alterations, are now in progress. They
will cost about 1880. and viii. IT is ex-
pected. be finished within a month. The
library will be open during hte operation.
The alterations will material increase
the space available ior book racks and
for the juvenile reading room A i6-foot
wide gallery will be constructed across the
east wall, and a stair case leading to the
new gallery will be placed at the north
ern ned of the east wall. Books less fire.
quently used will be placed in the gall
lerv.
The rack at the east side of the iuven-
lle room will be removed and the room
will be enlarged. The additional space
will be sufficient for the increase of books
during the next five years
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Epworth Leaoue soeiaI.

The Epworth League of Harrison
Street M. e. Church had a social last
night with musical and literary num-
bers and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Mr.. oraham's improvements.

Harry T. Graham. owner OF the
building No. 6O4 Market tsreet. is hav-
ing improvements made that will
greatly enhance the property. The
first floor is occupied by the Whining
ton Trading Stamp store.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
To Sneak Down N, s,,,,

Mrs. Addie b. Parsels. of Philadel-
phia' an organizer Of the W. c. T. L.
will speak in Milford tomorrow. in
Seaford on Monday and in Laurel on
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23

Radium has become relatively cheap.
Under the quotations of the Austrian gov
ernment it is worth only about $50 $4,000
per poun'
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
OPENS RulIsdrs, Erohann.-

A real estate and builders exchange
has been opened at Third and Market
by Norman II. Cloud.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
To Improve Saloon Property.

John Fielding will have extensive
alterations made to his saloon pro
perty at Seventh and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23

To Build Parish House.
The new parish house and rectory
for Trinity Church will be erected by
A. S. Reed and Bro. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

Next weeks one-pags classao VI bo Ialla Rookh, by Thomas NoorA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-02
Der Ser Der Sitnntipn.

Sn Riirnbets bate iib Elm tleiuer
Sunst beim 3sitbsrtreib auf Der
StraBe gu ipsit bon feinem Seim ents
fernt, unb Ct fanb iih ni9t ipisber
na9 Sauis. gRatblos irrte .r tpsinenb
lumber. Bis ii9 Elm S9uBmunn i,iner
annabm unb ibn uuf bic nG9itt Rt<
bisripade bradte. Sier fab serabe ber
6err Da9tm.iit.r Bel feinem nit sinis
gen Weden ausgeitutteten @eipertaffss.
Dis 6rassn na9 Ramen, Dobnung
unb Stanb Der gItsrn tonnte ber
Rlsine ni9t beantporten, tr ipuBtt
BLOB, bab er Sans belize unb odB Der
Batter In bi. Gabrit sebe. llsbtrlestnb.
mas ba gu tbun fei. fubr Der @u9t,
meiiier in feinem Sdmouie fort, nobel
Sans nit eroBen. bunsris1H @aasen
5uId6. 60 perben mfrs berdustries
u,n. bahte .r fih, unb frus: rRu, 8us
belle. tannit Ou mir iussn. mo Define
SHUTTER bas Bier boIt2~ = vSa, tpenn
9u mir DsdIe siebit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-02
Ser ipidtiefte SsusbaItnnsSees
8euitano.

Gin amiiIantes tleines GrIebHib
ersGblt cine 2ebrerin elmer Iddiiithsn
WGb6eniduIe: 8ei elmer griifuns
puroe iiber Die 9spinnune uno 8srs
ipenbuns bss GiIens ssipro6en. Der
2ebrer 'ri6tete an cine Der tl.inen
@past6dter bic Sruse: paunnit 0u
mir einen 9sbrau9sgegen:tano aus
GiI.n nenneng" prompt erfpibert bds
flsins SporfsmGoeI, frob Der fdn'1
eefunoenen glntfport: Die Rolliduhe,
Strr 2.brer!!" REIN, meinte Der
asbrer, .iol9s @esenitdnoe meine it5
niht. glenne mir bod mol ben @es
eenItano, hsr In ieoer Sauspirtb.
i1aft unbeoingt porbanben fein maB
uno Der i.hr oft. ia fait ben san5su
gag stbrdu6t ipirb." Der aehrer
msinte o.n eiIernsn aii6snofsn. Die
aIeine aber finnt einiss 9lus.nblide
nd6: Elm 9egenftanb, Der in ieber
6auspirtbibaft unbeoinst borbdnosa
i,in mub. Der ben sdnSsn Sag iibsr
unge5GbIte Walt eebruu9t piTb2.
SD bab's. 6err 2ebrer", ruff bic
aufgetp.dts 9!eius aus, uuo Isu9ters
ben gluses pertiinoete iie; Die
8rennfde.rs. 5srr 2ebrsr, bic grenns
fdsers!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-02

@efdGftsmdBis, 5rdu<
iein: sd m06te re9t baIo beiratben.
m0glidft einen 9samten OOer berslei<
den!" = Seiratbsbsrmittler: ~Sm.
ous ssbt aber ni9t 70 raid. litbes
SrduIsin; S@reibtr uno jung. 8aufs
Isute babea mir ia INNER am 2as
ger, 9eamte iino aber ourdidnitts
lid. trit in bier biz flint Wonuten
Iieftrbar!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-02
sludl elm Sruft.

SeraIte morafif DE 9err:
~Iber. 9err TtiiIIsr, iit oas Sbr eirs
siger SrOit in Sbrer Sriibial9"
9err WiiIIer (eben Witttper
seiporoen): .Rse - ih babe nod els
nise 6laIden i'm S6raute!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-02

Sbr sad. Grfer @,I,IIs:
,Su. btuts Qbsno ipirb i'm Staots
tbsdtsr Der 5edier BON Rapenua-
segeben." - 3ipsiter 9eieue: rDas
miihen mir uus anieben. 8ruo,rkra.
mir babsn auh NAL asfohttn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-02

PbreuoIoee: ~Sier finbe i4
cine b.6eut.nbe grbDbuns, Oi. nit
Si4erbtit baruuf fhlieBen IGBt, oab
sic Elm febr fri.blisbenOer Munn
iino. Stimmt basa"
Bauer: .O0s ftimmt i.br! Oie
8euI'n bob bon Der IsBten &ir9s
peih Der. pO / bob SrieO'n itiften
ppllen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-02
unf.rbGi6. g 9db

= llnf.rb1i6e g d bi g.
teit. 8afFenbdnoler: $50 Elm uIs
ter, I1dbiser Sila! giimmt sr ii4 sss
tern orei RepOlper aur guspubl nit,
IdieBt auf Iid I.lbit uno sibt ounn
TterbenS Teinsm 9i.ner ben 9tfebl.
Il. pieo,r 5uriidSutrugen. ou iis bod
ni9t gang suusrIdiiis Isi.n."
= @.mif6t. Baron: -Mit
Der 9ltttriI9.n fubrsn9 glss = if
mir gu s.nifdt. gieulth rs9ts fss
[6e Sums nit Seliotrop : IiHts
dltss 8eib nit 2imburser s,s
babt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-02

= g 9er5fraee.- D.I6s @e'
btimniiTe beipabrt cine sSrau son3
F,htr9 = Sbre SoiIsttsnsebetmnifs,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-02

= 11nterf9ieb. rSbr Mann
tiimmsrt ii9 ipobl piel nm Die 8iis
9e2" - rltm bi. stii9e ni9t, dber
nm Die 4Ddin!"
.absetrumpft. geffe
(StubenD: rSntelden. tunnit Su
mir 5panSig Wart pumptn9" :
OnteI: sag NAL. Oh 8ruuiepinb,
tpitbiel Otter Bier trintit 0u pro
Sas2" - Reffe: r@ier Bis flint,
man9maI iperosn's aud einise msbr."
- Snt.I: r9ann nimm es mir nidt
libel. ipenn ib bon beute on ioI4e
2iterlidtsiten nidt mebr untsritiiBs."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

show him the door. his hat. and a
railroad schedule.
In addition to being strong as to
pulchritude Miss Livingstone has
other excellencies. She does not gos-
sip. she'll let her husband choose his
own clothes. she has no large family
10 eat up his substance in riotous
living. she can cook and keep books.
wears her own hair and doesn't talk
about women who do not She would
as soon look at pictures Of Europe as
go there. can run a sewing machine
and read one of the six best sellers"
at the some time, and If that grows
irksome. she quits the novel before
she does the machine.
AS Miss Livingstone is running a
lottery and advertisements of a lot
terry are forbidden passage through
the mails. we cannot go SO far as 10
give Miss Livingstone's address. but a
letter addressed TO Tacoma would
probably reach her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

enter the contest for Miss Living
stones hand and heart and the other
Se,s99. She can reject the selection
If he drinks too much. doesn't go to
church, eats with his knife. uses per-
fume. thinks he is the best poker
player IN his set. saves letters girls
have written him. and knows nothing
about That part of the United states
lying west or the west side Of Broad
way
lf the winner Of the lucky number
ls aafisuctory 20 her, and she is salts
factory 10 bin. be gels her and $1,000
TOR bis very onn, while she keeps the
other $1,000 n he Is 80 ungallant as
fq fefase io marry her after getting
1lf llcEy number. he gets nothing
~ fhe winner is n0 satisfactory 20
haE sac sili hand him $4,000 ana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
CALL,s TALE OF KISSING.

''The late Senator Wilkinson Call.
said a Jacksonville lawyer, believed
in early marriages, and III the habits
of industry. sobriety and economy
that such marriages induce.
IT once heard him say in an address
10 the youth of Jacksonville:
1T is true. and We should be glad
Il Is true, that many young man has
been sentenced to hard labor for life
simply for kissing pretty girl -
Washington star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
A MATRIMONIAL LOTTERY.

Miss Livingstone. one OF the pref
tiest girls OF Tacoma. Wash, has
evolved and given publicity 10 prop
ozition that ought 10 appeal to the
advocates OF frenzled finance. She
bases her idea on the assumption
that there are 10000 men in the
United states who are willing 10 pay
81 for chance a. getting a pretty
end aceomplhhed Hife Each of these
10000 men puts 40 81 and gets
chance a. SIZES Livingstone The
laeky mao gets beg and the $4,000,
n sae 19ssaf want fhe winner ~ fhe
tg aamDef. if he does MOI sHif hos.
So gH zfss him $1,000 ouf ~ ihf
ogsesqlT aHs 30 hip aele1.
ksfsiznsfs 8lli Hei - Defm+ifse ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

One Of the results Of the argument
over the census figures has been TO
delight the heart of former Census Su-
pervisor MeMillin by withdrawing
him temporarily from obscurity.
Once more is he known to fame.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Bountiful woman has had mar
row escape from death under the
wheels Of the Salt Lake police auto
mobile. Our police department from
being merely amusing is becoming
serious.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

A law that permits a county attOr-
ney to be judge, jury and prosecutor
all in one in a case where one person
is accused of an attempt to kill an
other is a fool law and ought to be
repealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
NEWS From ALLOVER VIRGINIA

Epps. lot improved with tenement
dwelling. No. 917 North Twenty
eighth street. $1,000.
Property transfers were listed IN
Chancery Court "Wednesday as ioi-
lows
Howard Mcdowell and wife to VIII
liam f.. Baughan, improved lot 'front.'
ing 25 feet on west side of Lombardy
street. near Main street $4,000.
Celesttne Malls and husband 20
Marie Howard, improved land front
ing IS feet IL inches on south sids
Of Jacquelin street near randolph
street, $1,000.
James T. Sloan to q w Childs. io'
fronting 90 feet on south eide Of Mapl
street, near Rowland street $40 aAG
other valuable considerations.
j. +. Hunnicutt and wife to saraf
f. Gentry, two lots on east line o.
Mechanicsville Turnpike. measuring
6S feet by 120 feet, near t street
s275
II. l.. Parr to c. II. NJ. Kelley ant
wife, lot fronting so feet on Falr
mount avenue, between the Mechan
/ icsville Turnpike and Nineteen
| street. 500.
/ Isaac Diggs. special commissioner
! 10 James D. shelton. lot improved
4 with brick tenement. fronting 10 Tee
on Fourth street. nea- the old tow
line. s1,625.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
RESCUES ! AB0RER
AT RISK OF LIFE

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginisn.
LYNCHBTRG. June IA tale Of
unusual daring came TO light to-day,
when the story was told of how one
man, named Mann, NJ the risk OF his
life, saved a fellow iahorer named Err
ME from certain death in well in
this city THURSDAY.
II seems that an Old well WAS TO
be cleaned out in order "a make prep
Arations for digging ii deeper. Ernie
descended into the well, which had
been pumped almost dr5". Soon after
he went down the other labcrers heard
him calling for help and to pun him
up quick. A rope VAS instantly low
cred. but before il even came within
his reach ne had fallen unconscious
from the effect Of deadly gases In the
bottom of the well
Without moments hesitation.
Mann, calling 70 the others Ia hold
the rope swung himself over into the
well. going down the rope hand under
hand Reaching the bottom, he put
one arm under the unconscious man.
and with the other c4aaping the rope,
he was hauled up. Ernie was heavier
than Mann. but the latter piuckily
hung on 10 rope and man until those
at the surface could reach them.
Ernie soon recovered from the eI-
feet Of the gas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
ALL READY FOR MEET
STATE FURNITURE MEN
Auto Joy Ride and Banquet at
jefferson Are New Features
on Program.

Delegates to the eighth annual con-
vention of the Retail Furniture Deal
ers' Association of Virginia are ar
irving In the city and Il is expected
that a full quota Will be on hand when
the convention is opened at O'Clock
Thursday night at Murphy's hotel with
an address of welcome by Mayor
Richardson.
Among those who have already ar
rived Is MIR. +. A, Snead. of Clifton
Forge, president of the association
Mr. Sneads friends are boosting him
for recollection to this position and II
is believed very likely that Eastern
Virginia may present a candidate al
the proper time in order to lend lit
tie Zest to the contest.
Following the business session Sri
day. the delegates will be given ar
automobile ride about the city. Fri
day night. the convention viii be
brought to close with banquet a.
the jefferson hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
MISS CULlEY'S BOYS
HELP THE CAMP
All Glasses Show Interest in Cam
paign in Behalf of Tuber-
culosis Fund.-

II anyone things that the Tubercu-
sively OF Rlchmonds society set, or that
the men and women who have contrib
uted to the Camp are all well-to-d do.
he should examine the Society's books
in the office OF Frederick w. Scott,
the Treasurer All sorts and conditions
of men, from every part OF Richmond,
are working for the camp and some OF
the subscriptions when nave given the
most satisfaction to the officers Of the
Society have come fro mpersons of very
limited means,
one OF the most enthusiastic set OF
contributors to- the camp is the Boys
Club connected with the Nurses Set
tlencut These boys. most of whom
work in the factories. call themselves
Miss Gulleys Boys" in honor OF Miss
Anne Gulley, one of the Instructive
Visiting Nurses, and they are very
earnest in their efforts to raise money
for the camp. Many of them have
consumption in their own homes and
they know. in a dim way. what the
disease means to them. Recently they
| gave a minstrel show" from which
and other entertainments they raised
1
the camp. The boys are very proud OF
this and are perfectly frank in think
| ing they are really the heaviest con-
tributors in Richmond, as, in sense,
they are.
Gee" said one OF them the other
day, in describing recent meeting OF
the camp society" we had time al
the meeting" Miss Guliey said we
could go and We went. They met at
an awful fine house, somewhere on
West Franklin street, and they talked
about needin' $4,000 to finish the camp
and they made lot of speeches and
said they would get the money. We
coughed up nine dollars and everybody
said 1t was ane and We thought SO too
/ Then the lady who owned the house
where we held the meeting gave us ics
cream and let us play In hcr yard.
/ think We'll make her a member of the
club and go to see her every week. We
| like the place and we like the camp
/ too. Oh. We'll get the money. don't
you worry about that"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
[NGlAND EOlLOWS
COLONEL s ADVICE
Cable Says That New Rule Is
Shortly to Begin in
Egypt.

MANCHESTER. ENG. June ga
Gables TO the effect that England is
considering a change OF admlnistra-
tien in Egypt are confirmed to-day
by the Manchester Guardian.
There is good authority the
Guardian Says" for the statement that
the foreign office, despite Sir Edward
Grey's recent eulogy ot Sir Eldon
Gorst, mas decided TO recall Sir Eldon
from Egypt and TO appoint In his place
Sir Arthur Hardinge, the minister to
Belgium, who Is cousin of Sir
Charles Hardinge, the newly appoint
ed vtceroy OF India
Gorst Is the British agent and con-
fni-generai in Egypt and there has
been q demand by many of the con-
Eervatives for his recall ever since he
was inferentially attacked by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt In his famous Guld
Hall speech. Roosevelt urged a
stronger hand In the rule Of Egypt
and Sir Arthur Haroinge is believed
90 be the man who will give such a
rule.
In order TO mako II appear. how
ever. that the ontemplated action In
in no way infu 1cea by Roosevelt. IL
Il said that Go rendered his resig~
nation before the Guild Hall speech.