davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
looked az mrs own son.
IRpAeaaAaa Psssaisn N whieh Psiire Lieu.
teanne infancy reuRd HlmseW


teanae Blaney FeuRsi tslmseNf
Lieut. Edmund Blaney. sitting at the
desk IN the Atlantic avenue police
station. Brooklyn. proved himself a
spartanIike father Yesterday when he
caused his own son to be locked up on
q charge Of disorderly conduct.
lieut.. William J EG9ers. well known
- the head Of the old vice squad raiders
in Manhattan several years ago. and
now attached 10 the Atlantic avenne
station. was ont on natrol yesterday
morning when he saw tWo men in q street
brawI At Fulton street and Brooklyn
avenue They resisted he efforts to
part them and one Of the men told him
he was a police ieutenant'a son and
couldn't he arrested EGRer- grasDsd the
men and took them to the station hotIHe
The face % Lieut. BlaDey. many years
policeman and with a good record
bianched when he saw The prisoners
hauled before him
-Disor,I~riv cOnduct.' said Lieut. Es-
gers
Repr~~-,nE his emotions the desk
lieutenant took the prisOn-r- ps-IiEr---
With the customary questions
-S-arch them and lock them no he
said and the man who arrested them
aud the dOormsn led Them away To tho
ceil.. The prisoners we're charles Blansy.
- years old. ~ III D~cair street. a
I.lusnIser. and William Malone. 10 years
oG 80 herkimer str~e'. q st-aInhtter
alter in the Gates avenue court -sussnc~
~ss suspenJe'i an them .: Magistrate
Hyian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
norm NELLISTs KILLED.
naa~hmeR EIshs ~ pSsrsrbaeE VITA RSae
and meH en- -.

ArsTIS. Tex. April 7s.-wOrd VIVA ~
csivsd here to-day Of a duel 20 the death
that was fought On KslIy's ranch near
Beaver Lake yesterday between Emmett
Newman and R. NJ. Oatlin. two OG the
wealthse@t stockmen In that section %
Tsxas Their ranches ndiOin. Newman
used a rife and OGslln q siH shooter. A
cowboy witnessed the duel. Newman vas
shot through the head and fell dead from
his horse Gatlin Wms shot thrss times
thgOugh the body and dlsA last ntgha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
FORMER TELLER MISSING.
Nsrs Robert Frampisa ASKS ths Psale,
60 FIND Hrv susbaRd.

Mrs. Robert Frampton. who lives with
her four sons and two daughters a. 30a
West IsSd street. told the police yesterday
that her husband had been missing from
home since Saturday. April IL Ne was
formerly paving teller Of the Maiden
Lane safe Deposit Company.
A year ago. when the force was re-
duced. he was le' GO with six months
salary. -inca he had heen there several
years.
The FramptOns came here from England
twenty years ago. Mr.. Frampann had
got no work in the last wear Ne IL ~
wears Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
ae,-a ear Rs~sIrs VSs~a % Eaca.

Ten car rONdies we're arrested on q
westchssier avenue cor at Westcbsstsr
avenue and Southern boulevard early
yesterday morning. Three % them were
DISCHARGED In the hoTT.sansa police court
after proving 70 haGlstrats Krotsl'p
satisfaction that they had not started the
rumOn. rho seven others Nere fined
g each. win Q psomips from the Bench
that hey Mould BE- egDt % the Aork-
houss On tBeAP noxt 09snao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

me GrSss nhIpDed ~ Trsn 60 Cologne
-ParsevNl Driven % Earth

spsdaI cabis Dsspasoa % TMs 8rN
BgRLTN. April - 1T was mistakenly
reported that the three dirigibls balloons
Zeppshn H.. Gross I and Parss~al r..
which sailed in company from Cologne
90 HOmburG. had started on thstr re-
turn on Friday night. IL Was decided.
in c0nsequence q = strong wind. b
NpeDd the night &C anchor az HomburW.
Ghe military balloon corps had an
anxious night controlling the sWAylng
monsters In the squalls u hail and sleet
The Gross. which needed repairs. a.
vas evidenced by it, trouble In landlng
az HOmburg. was dchated and pAclsd
on saturday morning and sent 90 Cologne
by train.
The wind changed in the course %
the day and the PArsevsl started at 2
PM II had a cold but saccsasful NOON
light voyage. arriving at Cologne early
thia morning. The Zeppelin did not atAFt
until O'Clock sunday morning. and after
a luckleaa struggle with the wind malla
. oompulsoFY landing bali gay % Cologne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
VIII WEtSI RE RATPTNS
IMsiIanapella Pollee Co Ise ProslsIesi WIN
mulru lm Enferesng 0ralnanee.

WuIFH ~ FNNWTVVHH WEUHN"F'
INDIANsPNIIs. April 2N-The dinicultv
Of sDfo rcinG the hatpin ordinance. which
hxes a fiBe for Wearing q pin that pro-
trude~ half an inch or more beyOad the
brim Of the hat. has been solved by Mayor
shank and Police Superintendent livlard
The police are TO be provided with meas
urss slSout two inches lcng and marvel
in inches. halves. quarters and eiRhths.
90 that the exact length of the protruding
end may be determined Whsn an arrest 10
made.
Where an os,cer believes that the
ordinance 10 being violated he will take
the exact measurement % that the TACT
NAV he established in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
aTTO sRREST "SENsELEss.. &c
- says the Juslxr m DI~rhaVElag Nl..
CsrrIe Van BruRt.


Miss Carrie Van Brin' OF isI Gates
avenue. BROOKLYN. who was arrested al
south Ferry on SATURDAY. evening when
hcr automobile ran over Miss May GILL
way Of Ro-ehank staten Island. was
discharged by Magistrate Cornell in tho
Tomtls court yesterday.
Miss Gillwav having refused 10 make
a complaint was not IN court. and in dis
missing the case the Magistrate told
Policeman Roth what he thought Of the
new order from Headquarters which re-
quired the arrest.
i an not criticisinG you. ots cey.' said
the Magistrate. You acted under or
ders. But there never should have been
an arrest IN this case. II was obviously
an accident with only trivial resulao.
The arrest was absolutely senssless-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
DROWNED WHILE CANOEING.
Tsgng Man Frsm TareRaS l.sses Has B46e
IN the Hnck easaek.

HAcKESsAcx. y. D.. April 9I.-The frst
boating accident Of the spring on the
Haoksnsack River occurred to-day when
Alexander Sinclair. aged 10. OF Toronto.
Canada. was drowned near BogotA While
out canoeing. The young man lost
control Of the canoe In q gust OF wind
and 10 unset. Sinclair WA within hfty
feet Of the bank. hut he made an effort
to recover the canoe. Ne was solved
Nth cramps and disappeared.
Sinclair vas employed in Capes gro-
Gerry &C Bogota. having come there ter
days ago. The body vas recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
BOAr DISABLED ~ carr.
Peared That Tag Wnh Twelve Me'
Aboard % Lest.

Anooru 70 aspst.
HOLLAND. Mich. April 7t.-In the gale
which swept Lake Michigan Yesterday
and to-day the TUG Zenith. having in TOW
an oil barge. was disabled about seven
miles on Holland harbor and left at the
mercy Of the aea.
The oil barge. a steel craft about 9OO
feet long. broke away and was sighted
by the Holland life saving crew. Capt.
Van Weelden ordered out the surf boat
and made for the barge. rescuing Cars
Knox. the only man aboard.
Nothing has been heard ov seen Of the
Zenith and IL il feared that the boat with
her crew % twelve men may have per-
ished. The barge has been anchored
about seven miles from the harbor and
~ soon a. the sea abates an effort viii
be made Ia bring her To shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
rOlNe raEr GErs WIS WarCM.
PVesaaratS NevheW GslSes q head Oa the
aMargs % Nuas appealnG.

wAibridgs =. Tan. son of Henry W. Taft
u - West POrty-stGhth street Manhattan.
and nephew q Prrn,aent Taft. who WA
arrested In Qusena on Saturday for auto
mobile speeding. appeared IN the Jamaica
police court yesterday and exchanged his
gold watch. which he left - security On
Saturday. for q real estate bond fur
ninhed by hts father. who appeared In
narnon.
Magistrate Fiaeh, before whom the
transaction took place and a. W. Taft
zero classunatas IN lnw school. and had
cute chae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
roo MONKEY BIr A MATcH.
YaasBs Psppen Up and Toes Nh Beard
Gul1ay nSumsglsa Arrested

ou1ss h~asFwt Arressea
The very smallsst monkey In ths Bronx
roo found q aulphur match on the noog
Of his cAGs yesterday and bit tho had
Of u. Thereupon tho very smallest pair
up in names.
Fev6lnAnd Ennleom. q kSepsr. de
covered nat Ire match came from the safe
% AbFaham HpaHy q ~ Fifth atrset.
who vas caught throwing other matches
In the caUes. HPaky said he Thought
q Waa fGmny 10 do thia. EnWleom had
tlpsky lacked up In ths Bronx Plft
police slAtiOa On the ohArRa. 0f disordsglV
eundnc1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
PAULRAN To TRY ron $4,000.
Aviator neaenes E1nUlnnd 90 Enteg Leu
don 90 Maasnssaer CSatesa.

I.oNOoS. April 7a.-PauIhan. the French
aviator. who 10 nov here. intends. weather
allowing. 20 attempt 10 ~ from London
TO Manchester on April ~ IN IN attempt
20 capture the Dolly Mott priye Os SO. 00O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
SCHIFF DONATES a Library.
18s. enc fer Legal WOrks Ter Anlestraa
Institute IN Berlln taiversaty

spsciai cass sssspaicA 70 TnR sUN
BERIIN. April 3s.-lnformatiOn has
reached here that Jacob schilF. tho New
York banker. has donated oRS.ooo to
provide an American library. Chieiiy Of
legal works. for the projected American
Institute in connection with the Berlin
University.
The organization Of the institute Will
be taken 10 hand by Prof. Hugo Mensssr-
berg % Harvard University when he ar
rives here In the fall to take up hin duties
n exchange professor at the university.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-06
Blaze Derrinrer-

Just as the playgoer demands an &C.
casional musical comedy as a necessary
respite from the intellectual drama. so
everybody once in while longs for the
refreshment given by red-bot. whirl-
wind tale of adventure No book could
ill this bin better than Blaze Derrin-
ger by Eugene ?. Lyle. jr., whose
former stories. The Mlssourian." THE
Lone Star" &C. have fascinated thou
sands Of eager readers. This red-headed
Texan, well-named Blaze. whose ed
ucation began as soon as he left col
lege. who went fishing with no other
bait than some homemade wine" who
could make poker either chance or pure
finance as he chose. an incorrigibIe
spendthrift with a daredevil ana reck-
less spirit never surpassed. but brave
enough 70 use pie instead Of bullets as
weapon when occasion so demanded.
and plueky enough to go 10 prison for
her whom he loved-such a one is Blaze
Derringer. 1t is fitting that such a hero
should have the environment he hasa
tropical South American country. yachts
and motors. buried treasure plenty OF
siX-shooters. a brace OF villains. and last
~ a royal-blooded senorita to win. This
latest book of Mr.. Lyle contains four ex-
quisite color Illustrations by Morgan W
Eckley New York: Doubleday, PAGE &
Coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-06
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Birthday of John Paul Jones-July 6

To-day is the birthday of John Paul
Jones, the Scotchman, In I747, who was
TO render such signal service in the navy
Of our country during the Revolutionary
war. His father was a poor gardener
of Arbigland, on solway Firth, in Scot
land. Paul. at the age of twelve, was
apprenticed to a shipping merchant of
White Haven, the principal port of the
Solway. He made several voyages 10
Virginia; then his master was unfortu-
nate in business. and at the age OF six
teen he was thrown on his own re-
sources.
He eventually. after several years Of
hardship, drifted to this country, and
when the Revolution broke out he was
living in poverty near Fredericksburg.
Va. He at once offered Congress his
services in the navy then to be formed.
AT this time he had a small sloop with
which he cruised along the coast. While
in New York he heard the news OF Lex
ington and Concord. He sailed for home
TO put his affairs IN order for a long
absence. This done. he drew up a gen.
eral plan for the founding OF a navy,
and started North to submit these plans
10 the Continental Congress.
Destiny was not to bring Paul Jones
back to the soil of Virginia When he
sailed for Philadelphia in his sloop. his
plans for navy in his pocket, the wind
of opportunity filed his sails-he had
begun at twenty-seven a voyage that
was TO bring him imperishable fame.
Congress listened attentfvely 10 the
young Scotchman forecasting the needs
Of the navy and when the first American
squadron, headed by the Alfred, was got
together by purchase, Jones served on a
committee to select the vessels.
In the summer of 1779-the year he won
his fame as a seafghter without peer
Paul Jones was thirty-two years Old
From the date he was put in command
of the Ranger in IN, for more than two
years he had been sailing about the coast
Iae.s "o~t''ring Tnglish merchar
ea Ipon the various por
-ad otber rrifying the people I'd
tie EUa Finally. in midsuT
aler 70 as placed in commai
n 4on ne Richard. and s
ht a. 0a him undying fame was
utF ee4 lis vessel and the Ser
4lber q, off Flamborouel
pnns Iris engagement the flag
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-06
The German Americans.

The owners of the steamships running
from this country to German ports may
be expected to be as happy as some of
our German-American friends who. hith-
erto, have been able only to look with
longing eyes at the fatherland. which. It
seemed. they were destined never to visit
more. For there has always existed an
inhibition against those German subjects
who emigrated TO the United States
before they served the required time in
the army coming back. unless. indeed
they were willing to be tried as deserters.
A great many Germans who came over
here as young men nave made their for
tunes. have established themselves in bust
ness and are solid citizens. and they fam
would return for a visit to the old coun-
try in the days of their prosperity. But.
so far. the stringent military rules of the
fatherland have forbidden them. and
they have had to be content with their
adopted country or with such foreign
delights as they could secure in London
or Paris
But the announcement comes from Ber-
lin that the government IS seriously con-
sidering a petition which has been pre-
sented asking the repeal of the existing
regulations. It is proposed to EXCEPT
from the present military regulations
those men who left Germany for this
country without performing their mill
tary service. and It is reported that the
chancellor is in favor of granting the
petition.
Undoubtedly such action would bring
Joy TO large number OF worthy Amer
lean citizens, and It would, we are sure.
strengthen the already cordial and friend
iy relations tina: exist between Germany
and America, Such action would IN.
doubtedly vastly benefit America, for
German immigrants are desirable, and if
We could send back specimens of the
American citizens we have made out of
German immigrants, undoubtedly many
other thrifty Germans would be tempted
to come over and try their fortunes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-06
COURTESY and Business.

Is courtesy real. dependable business
asset? This query has been precipitated
by the placing OF a placard in the main
office of the Postal Telegraph Company
in Atlanta, calling upon employees to re-
member always that they are expected
10 be courteous In their treatment of pa
irons or visitors of any name or nature
whatsoever.
Courtesy unquestionably Is a tremen-
dous business asset. No matter what de-
gree Of success a business may attain, It
can never reach the point where it may
safely eliminate courtesy in its treat
ment OF those who make it successful.
The man who. once upon a time. pro-
posed 10 dispense with the Dear Sir" at
the beginning of letters and the Yours
truly at the conclusion of the same
never made any Roadway with his sug-
gestlon. Why? Becs,.se It involved a
question of courtesy-pure and simple
and not one business man in a thousand
cared 10 risk trying it out.
It is extremely difficult to harbor re-
sentiment against a courteous person.
Nothing Is truer than that "a soft
answer turneth away wrath" If all cor
poration employees were uniformly courte-
Gus and careful in handling patrons. cor
poration batting and undertaking would
not be so profitable in this land of the
free and home of the brave. perhaps.
please" and thanks" are short and
pretty words. The physical effort Incl
dent to their use is slight. But they
bring many a customer back for another
purchase. often accompanied by friends
and acquaintance. The clerk who wears
the smile that won't come off is worth
foTty-seven Mr.. Grouchos around any
mans store.
There is. we think, another point worth
considering as we 90 along. moreover.
The obligation of courtesy is reciprocal
The patron should approach the en-
ploye in that same spirit of considerable
politeness he has the right to expect in
return. Politeness is as much an asset
to him as to anybody else. It takes two
to make trade. and neither party to it
can afford TO give the other an undue
advantage IN courtesy.
Quite z trite little lecture, you say? Still.
politeness is worth while; and there is
no harm in mentioning that fact now and
then.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-06

patriotic and determined operator could
render the efforts of half a dozen Dread
noughts useless.
At least, those are the possibilities-one
might almost be JUSTIFIED in saying the
probabilities The price of one Dread
nought would build fleet OF airships
and equip them: it would enable a school
Of aviation to be established that should
train operators; teach US ali the limita-
tions of aviation as well as its possibili-
ties. and there IS no doubt that with gov
eminent encouragement We, with Amer1-
can ingenuity could soon lead the world
in this matter
The benefits promised by application OF
this new invention TO war purposes are
so enormous In comparison-espeeia
compared with battle-ship experse-to the
cost of the experiments that 1t Is hard
to see why the United States should lag
behind the progressive governments of
other nations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-06
New Factors in War

The Congress OF the United States has
steadfastly declined. so far, TO reckon
with the new force-the airship-that has
come into being. and perhaps there are
many people who still refuse to be con-
WINGED that navigating the air can ever be
more than pastime. But to the aver
age man, with the exploits of Hamilton
flying from New York TO Albany. and
New York 10 Philadelphia and return.
the feats OF Paulhan and Curtiss; and
with dirigibles, the progress made bv
Zeppelin, it seems that there is at least
cautious unwisdom in not reckoning
with this new factor. The military
authorities agree that in case of war the
airship IS sure TO play an important part
Germany reekons it so seriously that she
has had special guns made with which
TO fight this flying enemy. England.
Germany, and France have appropriated
large sums TO equip their armies with the
new invention. and in case of war they
wiz. at least, lead the world in this re-
spect.
Congress has done nothing, and so far
there seems TO be no crystallized senti-
ment on the part of the public that will
cause it to do anything
And yet the plans for building Dread
noughts go on. and we have little diff
Guilty in securing the necessary millions
for them. Just one Of them costs about
ten millions, and each one costs about
one million year to keep In commission;
and yet, If what has already been accom-
plished by the aviators means anything
at all. it means that one airship with a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-06
FIFTY Thousand Turtles

From the Christian Herald
Fifty thousand live diamondbaek tur-
ties were shipped from New Orleans re-
Gently in a tank car TO New York. B.
NJ. Wichens, who operates one of the
largest turtle-breeding plants in the
world. in Jefferson Parish, across the
river from New Orleans. filed the tank
car with filtered cistern water and put
in the necessary food to supply the crea-
lures during the trip To fill the large
order In so short 6 time it was found
necessary TO resort TO artificial incuba-
ton. 100000 eggs being put into warm
water for the purpose. Most Of the tur-
ties are from three TO six months old.
the age at which they are most desir-
able. Each year the demand for sea
food seems to increase. until that busi-
ness has grown TO enormous proper
tions, especially in the civilized portions
Of the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-06
Keep Drunken Men Off the Cars

There ought TO be some power lodged
somewhere 10 protect street car passen-
gers from being compelled to ride In the
company OF persons who are hOpelessly
and helplessly intoxicated.
A drunken man in the street is con-
veyed 10 the station house. where he re-
covers his normal condition without in
terfering with the rights Of others. On
a street car. however. he is allowed TO
spread himself over the seats and fan
over passengers and otherwise make
both an unpleasant and annoying spec
tacle of himself Cases Of THIS kind are
becoming frequent
The sober and weli-behaved people on
the street cars ought not TO be forced 10
ride for two or three miles with persons
whose condition is such as herein de-
scribed. A simple rule by the street car
companies directing conductors not to
allow staggering or grossly intoxicated
men TO enter the cars would remedy the
matter and would be upheld by public
sentiment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-06
Mr.. clark Is from Missouri.

From the Baltimore Sun.
God willing, I shall be here next ses-
sion, and it will be for the Republican
majority to determine who shall be the
Speaker" These are the parting words
OF Hon. Joseph G. Cannon TO President
Taft as Mr.. Cannon departed for Dan
vile, I'll. The old liners forget nothing
and learn nothing Mr.. Cannon was
allowed 10 retain his place as Speaker to
the end OF the session only because the
insurgents didn't have the heart TO turn
him out, His chances for being Speaker
next term are a little better than those of
John Dalzell. II the Republicans win. But
the Hon. Champ Clark assures rs that the
Republicans will not have 10 turn down
Mr.. Cannon. because the Democrats win
attend TO the election OF the next Speaker
themselves. Mr.. Clark is from Missouri.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-06
PICTURES or MEMORY.

Among the beautiful pictures
That hang on memOry's wall.
Is one Of dim old forest
That seeineth best Of all
Not for its gnared oaks olden,
Dark with the mistletoe;
Not for the violets golden
That sprinkle the vale below;
Not for the milk-white lilies
That lean from the fragrant hedge.
Correcting all day with the sunbesms,
And stealing their golden edge;
Not for the vines on the upland
Where the bright red berries rest,
Nor the pinks nor the pale. sweet oowslip
It seemeth to me the best
I once had a little brother
With eyes that we're dark and deep
In the lap Of that dim old forest
He lieth in peace asleep.
Light as the down Of the thistle.
Free as the winds that blow.
We roYed there the beautiful SUMMERS
The summers Of long ago;
But his feet. on the hills grew weary,
And one Of the autumn ewes
I made for ny little brother
A bed Of yellow leaves.
Swee.ly bis pale arms folded
Ny neck in a meek embrace
As the light Of immortal beauty
Silently covered his face;
And when the arrows OF sunset
Lodged in the tree-tops bright,
he fell. in his saint-iike beauty,
Asleep BY the gates Of light.
Therefore Of all the pictures
That hang on memory's wal,
The one Of the dim old forest
sseneth the best Of al. soe
.-AHas CsEF.