davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-15
Courage Necessary.

II takes courage to farm on dry
land in dry season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
VIM AIRMEN MIR ~ wan:
Problem SOlN ed sayS ten. Brun Lessons
% the Preach Army Nan9uNrrS.


PARIS, Sept. H. The grand military
manHuvrrs in PIcardy 10y the second and
Third Army Corps which b.gan on sep
TENDERS. will end Tomorrow \ discus
sion of how far aeroplanp- which have
b'cn used extensively, have proved their
utility for actual warfare has begun
Gen. Bum, Minister Of War has no doubt
that the problem II solved lie says:
Nobody can now deny that the aero
plane. 9hich had already proved itself
a marvellous means for transmitting or
ders, mas This week shown itself a for
midable engine for recommending
Despite this optimistic opinion the
question IL raised whether an observer
would IN" safe from nr'. 10 e-cape the
FIRE of the enemy II j. contended. asro-
planes would he compelled To- riSs 80
high that IL would Ike impossible. To take
accurate observations from them Rel
lengrr. the officer who has haen hv far
the most successful aviator at Oh. man
ruvre-. admits that he was compelled
90 Az low in order 10 distinguish the
marks Ia steer 10y. lie failed on one
occasion 10 detect a numerous body Of
cavalry lie insists upon officers being
trained for observation work by tree
balloon a-CsantS.
The acceptance proved far moro indie
pendent than dirigible balloons. Al
though IL was stated before the man
,puvrc- that four dirigiblcs and eleven
aeroplanes would Operate. the dirigibe
Clement Bavard was tn. only one of its
kind effcCting a useful journey. II car
RED despatch To Paris. which was sup
posed to he bcleaguer-d strong
wind. however. prevented It's return.
The Zodiac and the Libert" were each
out once. They were unable 10 rise
over eighty yards and would have been
easy marks for an enemy.
Ten officers made aeroplane flights.
hat only three did useful work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
WONT HAVE AMERICAN MEAT
mr. GERMAN MIST TlkE IT
or STILL 90 HI NGRI.
Berlin Manufacturers Want Patent treaty
WITH q. -. lndOne Too angry AZ
suppression Of Inventions New FIN
bassY- baseball TOkIS's Mayor.

NpFrilA t4hf Dfsp1fth 10 Ihf NNN
BERLIN. sept II The movement IN
Germany fo- throwing open the frontiers
In import cattle with "A view To lpw"rin <
the existing famine price ~ meat ~ Of
immense importance To- America. 40
far the Government has resisted th. cry
The Minister ~ Agriculture denies that
scarcity exists and prints statistics
showing that tho consumption ~ nN.-s'
pr head - greater than IL was last wear
He holds that the scarcity ~ o~ ing To IN"
neglect nf production in Germany itself
~ the same time he promises Ia consider
measures for it, alienation should the
scarcity continue
Here lies the danger ~ the frontiers
are OPENED without admitting American
meat It will lead Ia trouble ~ Ith the Jnited
States Tho latter would have reason
To- complain 81 di,crirnina' ION, vet It -
the firm policy 81 the German Government
To- exclude American meat ON veterinary
and HYGIENE grounds.
The new American Embassy building
IN the Tiergarten will bs' occupied early
ia October Until then Ambassador and
Mrs Hin will continue To- occupy their
present residence on the BismarckstrassSe
The new embassy Rooms are larger and
more conveniently distributed for EN-
has-y functions. The ChanC.ry will &C
Cupy the ground hoor and from It "A broad
flight Of stairs leads 10 the floor contain
ing the Amha~sa doris living rooms one
81 tn. chief attractions IL the large garden
surrounding the house.
The American colony showed up in
great force to-day az baseball match
for the benefit Of the American Women
Club There was great enthusiasm among
the assembled fans. Ambassador Hill
who pitched the first hall into the dia-
mond. joined IN IN" general hurrah. Count
Won BerustorfI the German Anha-sa-
dor AT Washington. occupied seat IN
the tribun. beside MIR Hil The game
was between the doctors and the colony.
The North German Manufacturers
Association has sent petition 10 the
Government calling for a revision or
d-uuuCIation e tn" German American
patent convention 81 February 1919
tn" manufacturers complain that tn"
German nesntlator~ overlooked the posi-
hilIiy 81 American holders 81 German
patents emitting to work tn" patents
IN tn" United States. The petitioners
urg" that Germany shall demand "a"
Introduction ut a CLAUSE m the convention
making ~" exploitation Il German pat
rnt~ ia IN" United States compulsory
H." agitation O., aimed against ~" praC-
tIy'' 4 American firms # purchasing Ger
man patents merely tu suppress them.
Tia" prime pal exotic visitor this wees
v-t- Nuss' oak IN" Mayor 81 TOXIC.
H- ubi.--; IS 20 study MUNICIPAL In-ti-
buttons ~" will & for a similar pur-
pp-.. - IN" United States sailing ur tn"
AdriitIc on OC'ni,"r 3. u" will roman
~ ~" United States four weeks Twenty
year, ago Mr. oak f~d from Japan on
account uf his too great energy az "A re-
former. ~" got permission to return
som. YEAR. ago. lite has been a member
- Parliament ever since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
va aIGHT TO FORrIFl
Bunau-N arilla's Idea % Panama. canal
DeaI With the United states.


PARIS. sept. IL Replying to a query
by the correspondent of THE SrS a. to
whet her in his opinion IN. Hay Bunau-
Narilla treaty authorized Afns RIGA to
fnrtify the Panama Canal permanently
VI Philips Bunau- Vanilla, who was the
represent ativc Of the Republic of Panama
in h. n"got latiuns OF Ig3 Tor The transfer
To the United States ut Panama's eX-
elusive rights 81 sovereignty over the
mainland and island territory. said u
did M,
II - true. he said that Article NNIIL
authorizes the erection ~ fortlhcations
hut such authorization is simply an ac-
ce~sory uf the right 10 u-. military force
- protect the canal when the necessity
arises for such protection Therefore,
NJ Bunau-Narilla contends. until such
necessity arises the obvious n ght tO tortify
the canal does not exist Authority for
terrifying the canal permanently does
not result either from the sovereign
rights conceded To he United States on
the Canal Zone Such sovereign rights.
NJ Bunau-\ aTilla says were granted
as the legal mechanism necessary for
obtaining the essential aim of the treaty
the establishment 81 a maritina high
way which shall he Prominently neutral
and open 10 all nations On terms of alb
solutc equality IN peace or war
NJ Bunau Narilla went on to say that
so strictly limited TO the arm ia view
Is the use Of these sovereign rights that
a special arti Cle IN the treaty was deemed
necessary IA order TO allow the use Of
armed forces for the protection 81 the
canal
The correspondents asked ~ Bunau-
Vanilla his view of the International
sid" Of the question lie replied 4 can
only say that the principl" l. gaining
ground daily IN th" conscience of man
kind that intermaritIme passages arc
the common property ot IN" nations.
like the sea itself. The Western gate
e the Pacific must like the Eastern one.
be free and open II IN" canal is for fled
bv one nation u will he considered an
abuse of sovereigntv committed to me
Diet riment OF other powerful 60 -users
IA the Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
,O>EI I>Lt>D DR,.NFr.
EIe,en Resort Keepers Already Arrested;
More Indict nrnts IDu- Tomorrow

More than dozen propri"tor- oi re
sorts AT Coney Island tr"op"d INTO the
OHIO. 81 Distinct Attorney clarke m IN.
Court House IN BROOKLYN yesterday nom
ing 80 find out n any ~ them were ~
Guided IN the indictments handed down
IN FRIDAY Two 81 them w.r" and they
werr arrested on the spot They arr
Morris Sadl~r and John X. Wood
With the nine others who vsr" caught
IN m" RAID Nv INSPECTOR Russell AZ the
island on Friday night the two fnen were
taken before Justice GarretsOn at SPECIAL
Term Of N. supreme Court and hall was
fixed IN each oase at u DD.
N - expected that another big bate
~ Couey Island indictments will lie sub
United to-morrow. Mr Clarke -aId
These lndiCt ments represent only about
80 per ovnt NJ those which the Grand
jury will hand IN Ia connection with us
investigation a. tOnry Island Former
Dust not Attorney Rol-ert " Roy has been
retained 20 defend the accused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
o/,TS or GETS I JiE.
Two "f Them In Eart %" and HiS Family
TAKE One RLir tn Three NutOm entities.

rnF.t". ||s I'f fH .'IT D." ~ NJ
BrRLIN S"P - IN" IIar hIs children
and The Grand DIk" and Grand Duchess
- H"--s wore uritnmohilInE to-day from
M" castle IT Friedh"rg Wher" IN" var
and hi family arr snJ"Irning, To- lICh.
Whom thor ant pmohil" ran into wagon.
which was thrown into a ditch
Tho automobile Wa- 80 badly DANA gad
that % Wa nc'''Ssr-v 10 transfer the
partv go another osr on thsir return
g" Frr,tt"rg they had sn"'h"r o-'llr-I"u
III NJ, @~>I'afei another chang" 20 a
fhIri urrrr WIN thi- they gov nom" IA
ED.i rrpIr hul -rrn.W na' shaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

was crowded with gayly dressed Ameri-
cans among whom were Mrs. ". "
Aston. Mir. Chauncey, Mrs. Glasgow and
Mr.. Maldwvu prummond
The Sayrti"s IN the north continue. Tn"
seasnn their seems tn he livelier than
usual after the social stagnation ~ Lon
don. Rails which are being held in county
buildings arr being attended 10y large
hous. parties from adjacent estates.
Lord and Lady Milloughhy d Freshly took
their guests Ia Prr'hshr, hail. having
with them MIR Mnntagu Elliott. Mrs
her and Cunard.
Though the Duchess OF Marlborough ia
still making visits in scotland her two
boys have returned to Blenhelm. where
they are staying with the Duke.
Lady Suholk gave dinner at Charlton
Park "Wednesday to celebrate Lord Suf-
folks birthday The guests were chiefly
relatives
Lady Marlborough has gone tn Wales.
ladies Achezon and Maidstone arr both
IN London now. They are often seen to-
gether as they are moro devoted friends
than ever
Lady Grrvills has returned To- London.
Miss Claire Frewsn. whose marriage to
Wilfred sheridan will ha an October event
has been the guest ~ the crown Princrss
of sweden at Bagrhot
NFw WEDDING IUFAS
The autumn weddings show the same
note 81 novelty that tn. spring weddings
did. A. On" fashionable marriage on
Thursday the bridesmaids wore Indian
htf
turbsns NJ another the bride ways
attended nv small boys ~ white duck
suits white wedding gown is not con-
sider'd essential now. On" recent bird"
worn rale pink satin Another had green
emhrnideric- nn ivory white satin
Tn" Olympia Skating club promises 10
b" "A smart popular resort this winter
Lori CrIChtou has accepted IN" pre-I-
d-ncv and has sixteen titlei vice-pr.'si-
dents ~ assistants The list IT American
subscribers - large and inclin.'e the Coun-
tess Papp"nheim. Ladies' STAFFORD. MAID
stone. ACheson and Cunard
Lady Bat"man Is looking for n town
house. as she does not wish to spend the
autumn AZ her country place
Fr~ierick Townsend Martin NJ New
York was a guest 81 the Bishop Of Moray.
Inverness this weak at a luncheon gwen
To- IN" Bishop 81 Worcester
J II Hyde has returned Ia Paris after
a Yachting cruise IA th" Mediterranean.
STAGpTRS
SCott and GcraldIu" farrar ami her
mother. who have been IN PARIS sailed On
Thursday
Kermit Roos"V el' and SIR Afred Nond.
chairman II n" Westminster Gazette
SyudIcat" Lti were among n" pas
sanC.rS whr sailed TO-DAY on m. steam
ship I.usitanla for New lorS
Forbes Robertson. The actor. satle,i to-
dav ON TIA. steamship I.aUr"nflc for can
ada a.. viii open at Toronto nn Septein-
b,~ - IN Tn. Passing - ia" Third Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18


PARIs. sept IL NJ A \ N-rdoH
Russian Ambassador =" Franc" dis-i 10
day
AleIanie- NchdoT suffered n strok" ~
apopl~Ny m Germany about ten weeks
ago. when b." wa~ on has way from NJ
Pet"--burg 10 France he wa y..d
subsequently to Pari-
VI N"hdnf wa q Ch.valier ~ tho
Imperial order and had served Russia
a. vduou- diplomatic posts prior 10 his
designation - Paris m 1919 Three yea ~
ago h." Was pre-Id-at ~ IN" p"aC" con-
f"rruc.. a. The Hagu"
He " ~ born ~ s3S HIS VIfe was th.
Princess olga kilkpr II" received hls
education ~ the University ~ ~ Peters
burg Ho entered IN" dIplpmatIc -sr.
wee when h" va 10 wears Old His first
work - imrDTtan"" was a. an attach :
4 ~" Russian Foreign once m ~ Peters
burg Ne was pat iu cidrg" Of = diplu.
matte mission 20 the ORIENT and his nam.
app.ars a. a ~ gn'r ~ III" treaty - Sau
StofanD
"" was Russian Ambassador AT Con
-tantInople for sixteen y"arr Subsequent
~ 1851 ~" was transferred t. Rom.
as gned 20 Paris IN 1913
VI N"lidpf Sas collector - Greek
and ByIantln" gold WORK and On" II
th. greatest c"unpiss"'Irs ~ his dav -
that form - art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
TRAINS " HEAD ON SW,sH.
Ono kIIIed. - injured In wreck OT W.
presses IN Missouri.

HrLi. Mo. sept. i;.-One per-on vas
killed and twenty eight were inIuf.-I.
some - riou-iy. ~ head on collision
hot Rock laland we-thound hier
No 2Oi and Burlington passenger tram
near here At an early hour to-day
The wreck occurred On q sharp curve
and grade
Ernest Howard. a Burlington brake
man. was killed.
Seriously injured
Engineer Garret' Fireman N~Ginsl~y
Conductor Mitchik % The Burlington
twenty-five passengers on tho Bur
hngtOn received minor inJuTiaA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
CHOLERi or GaSTRU nv ER"
NanS Acute Attacks and Deaths In Naples
Fewer aas~~ Elsewhere.

-1F''.' tI"f iF'PfHA n" w ~
RoNF. sept. II The cholera epidemic
In the provinces - Barl and Foggin has
greatly diminished. only few ease
daily have ic~n reported during m" lpst
w~,.k but there ar" several suspicious
"i-..- Iu maple. ~n"r" ia" uvttr"aA
- extending
according t. IN" Ncspphttn newspaper
Roma Their. ar" many arut" ct-"- -
gastric fever reported daily Whiyh ir"
generally fplIuW~i by d"tth-. hut m"
sanitary authorities deny that tn"r' ar"
any 'a-''~ e TN" cholera IN Maple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
TiFT 10 nv.
Photographed CONGRATULATIONS Z Pon me
centenary ~ NrNicO's Freedom

N,sHIS"roN. sept. II Prs-lian' Taft
sent TO-DAY = U"--sE" - congratulated
TO Pr"-ldent Di11 - Mexico. He sad
4 pon this great anniversary allow me
- add - the n"-sage- ~ cordial friend
ship taken 70 your fNC"llenCv and ~.
Governments and "ppl" IT Mexico bv tho
special ambassador and tho 4 'lrgai.'-
of tins n"iEhb0ring republic INV own
sInosr",t feliCitatIon- and also o. oN"-
nv best wishes and congratulations e.
your ENC"llrucv. who's" nam" viii ever
be- a-@pcia'"si with ~" splendid era -
which today T. the centennial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
The weather.

sept -. fA'r orAtN"r 49,, general FSs'srfs.
.sNr fur sn0prrs srnI1d lAts> superior sri
uI-tH-,n ans u0 the Nor'T i'Ar'ur COST Inc
tigl gr-,. TO- Arss covered ins ''.spfir and - I
,uIf state end us rrsrr~A1 tie orip nnd Ten
nss-rs taur,s A"sping tr' uoNr'r ruoI m al
tasss di,frr'-
rrcr, vs., sn ares ~ loN pressure over thS
yqp~r Mississippi Is'isy and uppsr LAKE region
wTi~n vent warner Vsathsr over al ne Western
state. making conditions very bsnsnciai Tor
crpp>
In this ~, 'N- dAv VAs 'Air Wt'h slight change
~ tsrlpsrAtu~s wind ugr' 10 irrs1 u0r'hVes'
ay-ragr humidity ~ rsr rent barometer cor
rr~,sd 90 rrsd 10 >es .~y~.AtNi 81 .D.,SP
~ u
rbs temperature Yesterday a. recorded ~ the
a~.rial Thermometer II .hovn In the snneIed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
SPEIER> Mn.
HsN anR quite s~r'Ein Their "nr~rn WnI
1.~t cuban Mortgage Franchise

HANANN sept ~ Although ~ - NOT
oHbcialv announced. - - practically
CERTAIN ihr tho fame, t-panrI d" IL
y ia IL" .Irt. Vht'h - und"r-taui g. h.
acting a. m" representative" e Sp"v"r 4
Coo. e N"N lurn Will uttaIu tho con-
c"--Irn for establishing an agricultural
mortgage. bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
OBSTIN PiRI> DRu rms.
Threaten To Go on strike " frame ReEU-
IatIons Are Cont inusd.

,0IrITT = - Dc 37fI1 ~ IHE ~
PNEIs Sept u The drivers hers
threaten - general strike II tho Emo ira Nc
SUSTAIN - continued
The men d"cipr- TIA" system - useless
and absurd her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
FRE\,H >rE,uER AGROI VI.
~ the Passengers Of the thiie Are
safely Landed NJ BordesuN.

M 7 - DfFNIf|7 n TN NfN-
BrHDEAUN sept. ~ Tho VI" ssetRsrisS
N1r..im"- ~" NOR Chila has grounded
Her ,ra-s..ngcrs have b'..'n landed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
OUN IOI n any TORPEDO BOAT.
The, re Cheaper Than NuIos Prices AZ =
parts BArEain safe

~0F|TT nv Usf3|'IN ~ Inv ~
PARIS. sept - ~ "A public auction
sale - '"rp..ip boats IN this city to-day
one IN fine Wornlng order sold for 81 $50
Another craft - NOR" an'rdu" model
bat not wholly d"rrept sold for tI32
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Highest tefnp~rAiITc. -. a. y. n.

NasHIS0To> VorEc,sr FoR -. nav sNp TO.
MORROW
pa, srVsyH Nrg Y0vk s1Her1 psaHsyir iHt1
~ Nrr tssss.. ...g md q 1rpst ~ rgB- fTSvsIs
r-y Sf04rirssr 'o 7lo,'og. rVA prnb1siy asrusrg
gnf ~ Is-. r1arsy7'S rdvf1bk Htndt
Fov Nsw England. fair - dAs and wHrrTrv
IN western por'un Increasing rl"ufinsss N
rurrYr. wI'r sroWers IN Nains NrW H4r1p
hi,s and Vermont moderate 'a~iAhe winds
P1r the Dfstur' ~ ,olu0 hiA DslaVavc auf
Maryland. fair and warmer 10 ia. iu,rrasInE
rloudiuess and probably unsettled 10 morrow
moderate sout1eriy Wtnds. berouiing ,anAbls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
>0rRtNO IHOuTg>>T.
: dith dr INs ~ the '"Nrnt Garden On'-
PAM Married to BrIg Ian NolIemAn

IoSUo~. sept u Miss Edith de Lys
the ogeratIn soprano ut the Iovent Gar
i"u Theatre Company known IN private
IT." A. Miss Edith Ely of Boston. was mar
Rcd 20 NIoomt" De ~ HilAire a, the
Bloomsbury registry once this morning
A Hsmhur ger acted a. hest man. There
will %" "A reh glous service later on at
Hrlg.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Black Waist Section

Our Fall models marked by rare beauty and in
dvidualty Of design. The assortments are most pro-
fuse and embrace the very latest and choicest effects in
French and Domes,c Blouses
at very attractive prices.
Materials include chffons. crepe dc chimes peau
dc soies, taffetas, poplins nets brlliannes.
For Menday and Tuesday, Special
Blouses of black cable net dressy model
Jap. silk: strapped with taffeta silk S.OS
Jabot. Value $50. At
Blouses Of black Brussels net entire garment
Of fine tucknss and taffeta bands silk A.OS
peated frill Value $50. At
A new Importation Of French Blouses; real Irish
Lace Bouses and Lingerie Blouses.
Exquisite models fashioned Of real Irish lace French
lingerie, marquisetts. crepe batste or lawn; elabe-
rated with hand embroidery, real irish Cuny aces
at 3.95 to $3.50
Tailored Linen Waists-a complete assortment in
mannish effects or hand embroidered models,
at 1873 to 5.95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
An Important Sale of Ribbons

In designs. colorinSs and widths that are
particularly suitable for sashes hair bows
millinery trimmings and table decorations
at pricss representing about y values
HiSh Lustre Ribbon Of panne satin. el2
inches wide, Of fine quality. in all the oor
wanted colors. together with black white or oS~
cream value zoe yard, At
Hi6h Lustre Taffeta Ribbon 6 inches
wide; in black white and a complete variety IOc
Of colors. value 35c yard AL
Satin Taffeta Ribbon. - inches wide. in
pink, light blue, mails nile, cardinal. old rose. o1c
Alice blue. lilac as well as black, white or ~fS
cream; value 45c yard At
Dresden and Pompadour Ribbon, So inches
wide, on light grounds. with one inch colored 2QC
MORE edges, value 45c yard. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

,B~rfaf 'ahiS Ds'r1',F 10 To. ,uN
ITFRRorRG. sept ~ Mr. and Mr-
Harry Pawn" Whitney sailed for New
Yors TODAY On the steamship KalS~rin
Aug ~" Victoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Kimonos for Women

sPECIAL-MoNDAY AND TUESDAY
kimonos of Forentine silk, in a larSe Variety or
Of coorinss and designs Specral-atI f'|S
kimonos Of albaross with wash ribbon Dor , o1
ders. in large range of colorinss Specal-at, 80
Kimonos Of crepe. plain fancy. with wash, n
ribbon borders. Special-atb ''oo
kimonos OF plain crepe with Persian borders m
Special att ''Oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

RussIan Nmbassador to Parts Presided al
uaEue Peace Conference

"TF|IT- Z ~ TFtN ~ y 'HF ~
PAFTs sept ~ Nj A ! N~ndnH
Russian Ambassador =" France. dl.-i TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
rorNo EGTFr sNrBBEp

The drastic action IT N" French Gov
eminent IN forhiddIng the Egyptian
Nationalist Congress - meet IA French
territory mas brought out urid protest
from the organizing committee" m"
n!ldest phrase "a ~ afirms that thu action
> - he he 10th" love ~ lt.rty m Franc"
" j. not true thst the British Government
% any vay INST gated IN" action Of the
Egyptian Nationalist party ~ long ~
r .- 'Tr-"i by such championship a, k"lr
H'rtI" and pursurs a policy ~ aS-s.>-l-
B. ION - Will attract no sympathy any
.... fu Furope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
roTALTY ASD 80 NV

= .'ea ilavandra who has hitherto
.....I .I,t- IHtbf. &, tear herself away
mol ',r"it Britain. hI- tnaliv i".ldsi =,
Dob nr"rhag"n for bret visit. IN"
.'-- Victoria. who's" health still causes
.rrr vii not accompany her mother
i'" Prince + Wales and Prince Albert
o." among 10" first -'hpolbDys - return
R0-z Both eft London yes'Hrdav
Prince ~ Wales went - Dartmouth
. Fr-os Alb~fi a. Osborne
'rri weather caused tho AYR races this
v"-'- IN - very popular The Paddock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

rbs temperature Yesterday a. recorded ~ the
.riaI Thermometer n shoFn In the snneGed
The Washington times., 1910-02-15
OFFICIALS
AGREE WITH GROUNDHOG
Prediction of More Winter Made When Shadow Was
Seen on Candlemas Day Backed Up by
Weather Bureau.

There's an entente CordiaIe, it Is said,
between 8Ir- G. Hog and the Govern
ment employees who draw fat salaries
for Guessing at the weather Of the
future.
For It Is said they have come TO an
agreement At least such seems to be
the case, judging from the similarity
of their predictions
On CandI mas Day, Ground Hog, as a
rebuke against the high cost Of living,
and because he saw his shadow when
he emerged from his lair, retreated 10
his den for another SIX weeks sleep.
According to HOyle, or rather tradi-
ton. this meant six weeks Of dis
agreeable weather In the main. the
prediction has been true for. since
the ground hog came forth and again
retired, the weather has not been what
might be termed classy
For several days, the forecaSter. who
is supposed 10 have Deiphic ability
tried 70 Offset the ground hogs dcpe
The Washington times., 1910-02-15

But II IS the opinion OF many tbat h.
LaIleu 70 make good. In fscr fTero
seems 10 be consensus OF oDinio-7 ~ =
several recent predictions are as 60, c,.,-
rate as the memorable one 60 u ~ :
March 4. -Ol idSl
Be that as it may the foraosz+o-
comes forth with an anuouncene1r =, =
DAY that hts with the forecast Of 49,
after mature deliberatfon. notfnp or
me murky sky, and the general ar,reSs-zT
ance Of coming storm. he Drellilts
ram II may fall tonight. ,nd f19s5
again ne says it may not come dC.rSll
storm coming to Washington some 80 81
According TO the fOrecaster. tFe sfo-r-
CENTER now IN IOwa.-is rapidly n7o,-i-,~-
eastward Cold weather is felt in ~
North There is some snow in the NeV
England States ."
In Washington, there has been q,
gradual rise in the temperature. I-,f-
morning the merCTy lowered ar =;
ceSFees lt gradually rose until at
noon it was at the 80 mark. Hence the
Sogecast Of rain