davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-05-12
ID mEzsNgef Y fsSerINe6s-
lb1 DIG ! ITIlg7' I |lZy
%<BIBIENll 'VSIJIDIES.
THEY HATED ME WITHOUT A CA
Matthew 1922 30; s-42.-May IS.


gatheeh not ~h scatrA
onEr1NEs on battle field would appear as though each
- fighting
prevailed in the beginning
family either side on the other side
how the battle will end-Gd will have the
M n Divine promise is that this will be done in Gods due me"~when
the Church will completed power
and the time shall come for the establishment of Messahs Menna
o the nations of the earth
long delay six thousand that sin has
, h % n those whom he has favored with some knowdge
of w-testng his
ne seeks find those processing loyalty such
of Righteousness heart Our present Study shows
thus tested and know that through
Whom oirne misunderstood ondered sometimes by felowre.
such remember
conhcthe side of Cod truth righteous
bndy
and said all of evil against him perceive that really
tnet e , t f, r Iosns we see nar1v thar thew
unrghteousness verify thought that
He that against me- HE that gatheet not with
nle sea @ ,1 t t E % e pI r ca aYd the
darkness God the effectively trying testing those
tried directly
will
who the mistake of
NJ m aga COO w eyes S are opu 1870 s t tn
Truth on the
their humble themselves
mighty of God. that them
higher
Phasees which
The phosophze with subject
speedy fall
ercid this the other hand he by Gods
den0r evidence Gods Kingdom
proclaimed
against
Gods
Spirit
evidence implied
ultimately gvabe viii
Spirit
Mlennia
punishment
With mixture wfulness
the unforgivable
teachings
lateh
blinded but with our whole hearts accept and follow the Nazarene
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-05-12
aoou.

To make good, a woman needs that
fine balance, that accurate self-meas.
urement, which goes by the name Of
common sense. II is the one thing on
which success depends the most.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-05-12

wANTED-Cirl to work at Wrigh,
Hall, Miss Albertson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
rWEvTr-NINE ClrGHr N nam.
alleged PoOlroOm ~ JnIon IIilI Furnishes
Carload % Prisoners

Twsnty-nine men we're captured 10y
the Hudson county Prosecutors detec-
iIves Yesterday afternoon in a raid on an
alleged poolroom az the headquarters
II the town ~ Union Democratic Club.
over George NlXs saloon. Bergenlue
avenue and Lewis street. Union Hill.
The raidinC marty, consisting Of Detec-
uvos William J DOugherty and Edward
McAneny. an uncle ~ George McAneny
President Il the Borough ~ Manhattan.
and Justice ~ the Peace Edward 4
Ransom Jr. BOWED over man Iu tho
saloon who was guarding the door and
rushed up -ta,rs Tho crowd heard them
coming and started Tor the roof Ransom
drew pIstoi and scared many into
surrenderng. uut several Union Hill
politicians and the supposed pruprietors
Il th" poolro1m escaped On their nerve
TWeutv-fiye men got awav. The detectives
caDtured several racing sheets
Sergt Henry SChrumpf and several
patTOinen II Union Nill were pressed
into service after IN" roundup aud they
assisted IN guarding the prisoners while
Ransom chartered trolley car al a cost
of s. To make q trip tn the Hudson county
iail. In Jersey CITY The car made the
tourney without stopping and the pris-
unerS were marched into the prison hv
pairs Each was released m So cash or
SlOO real estate hail for appearance before
the County Judges
4 warrant was issued for the arrest Of
George Viz. he saloon keeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
rO SNOW rHE ElRTTS NOTION.
Dr. FOrbes % Columbia sets tp an APP
paratus On Barnard College

Dr. Charles Forbes ~ the depart
ment % physics a. Columbia University
has Installed In BARNARD College the
first permanent apparatus for the Illus
tra'iOn ~ tho F0ucault experiment. by
which tho motion % the earth Is shown
by a pendulum Two years ago DR.
Forbes 81 gp a temporary apparatus
for tho experiment m ~ Pants Chapel
az Columbia and gave three public dom
OnstratiOns
These exhibitions aroused such great
popular interest that after the pendulum
had been removed from the chapel Dr
FOrbez began the construction ~ a per.
mAnent apparatus - b. shown at any
time The work has been completed and
being permanent the new apparatus
IL less liable n error than IN" ono two
years ago proved n Nv The pendulum
h suspended In a long shaft and IA
shielded from all arr currents Tho hall
which IL the bob n the pendulum ID
viewed through q plate glass. and the
pendulum II kept In motion by an cleo
trical attachment devised by " Forbes
The experiment. will hs performed
for tho public 90 tines which will be
announced later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
OrrtWi TRIRrrE or SnENCE
Guy steps Its Industries SlHiultaneO IisIy
In Honor Gl Dead kInR.

OTTAWA. Ont May % Twenty thou
sand spectators and troops attended at
noon to-day on Parliament Hill a memorial
service for the late King The gathering
included Earl Grey and party from the
Government House. Sir Wilfrid IAurier
and members Of the Cabinet and all the
members Of Parliament who are here
Three thousand troops. forming three
sides II big square on the green fronting
the House Of Commons. were in charge Of
Col Benson. and their uniforms made a
background 20 the officers and Govern
nent House party and members of the
Cabinet who were in full robes Of state
A. iD O'Clock every conveyance in
the city stopped Every factory and store
ceased il labors for three minutes The
capital was perfectly silent. On Parlia-
ment Hill the troops reversed arms and
nlas@sd bands rendered Chopin's Funeral
March" Then the Grape was removed
from the colors and the drums and God
Save the King rang out a. a greeting
20 the new sovereign.
There were memorial services in several
churches. the different denominations gen
orally uniting
Tonight there was a salute Of sixty
eight guns. and a. the last one doomed
out the flag az half mast on Canads's
halls 81 legislation was lowered All the
flags half masted in the city were let down
at the same time.
There we're special memorial services
in every city and town In Canada. In
most Of them all business was suspended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
CONTNENTM SERV HE>.
The CIaF and President FaIiieres attend
Memorials IN Their CapItaIs

SPECIAL CgSlr Dstp1'shsv 70 THF SuN
~ PETERsBURG, May ~ The Gar.
wearing the uniform ~ British Admiral,
the Czarna. members ~ the Imperial
family and n the court attended services
to-day at the English church IN memory
Il King Edward
BERLIN, May 20 The Kaissrin. the
Crown Prince. the other sons ~ the
Emperor and Empress. Baron won Beth
mann Hollweg. Foreign Secretary Won
Schon and a number of officials were pres
"nt ~ the memorial servicn to-day In the
English church. which was held concur
rently with the funeral II King Edward
IN England
PANS. MAY % There was a memorial
service here to-day Tor King Edward VII
President Falli@res. the members II the
Cabinet and a number ~ Academic. ans
attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
ROOT IS TO SER ROOSEVELT
sans TO-DAY TO REPRESENT
Is Ar THE HAGUE.

/ Nell see the EN-Freslient and Ele Doesn't
Think There'n llr Murh lROlnE n
state Politles lntii After June ~
-Consress May AdJourn JHly "a.
senator Root came over from Wash
tngiCn yesterday morning and il 90 sail
fer Europe this morning. to be gone
three months he Is To represent the Gov
eminent az the arbitration court at The
Hague. which u ~ expected will come
20 some CONCLUSION concerning the New
toundlAnd fisheries boundRri's. senator
Roo, said that this matter had been a
perpleNing one for the Government for
l25 years The senator was asked II the
gathering Of New York Republican mem
bers of the House II Representatives az
senator Depsw's home in Washington
several evenings ago had any political
significance concerning the approaching
campaign in New York State.
No replied senator Root. = do not
think ! would M. tho word significance.
Il was a very pleasant affair and you know
that men meeting on occasions 81 this
kind ARE apt To bs somewhat more friendly
and better feelings are very often pro-
noted
Was there any discussion Of candidates
for Governor
None whatever that heard replied
senator Root. 1t Is somewhat early 20
tax up matters OF that kind. lou so
tho LEGISLATURE at Albany has not vet
adiourpsd and I do not believe any sari-
-, .,.-..-,., = ,,,,,,,.,... -, ~, -.
-, ~.
ultl ai'er SdJonthin'h' AZ Aihahy' v"
viii all have To wait and s"e how the rec
ord of the present LEGISLATURE il viewed.
and then too D.. ratirausnt Of Gov
= -. =. ..-...--.-.,. 80.
us wv an wv az
IN uiscuss'Eg me i''llre OF 'he oNa'"'
Gov. hughes viii make a splendid Judge
II the highest court n the land
Ar. Won ., saa Mr. Roosevelt nm this
-.
w
le~. rephel SENATOR ROOT anu IN
the estimation u many Republicans in
our state very little uroxress will be made
- ~, Get, ,.,,,,,,.,,-,,
~ w 49,, !, "
uhul a'e' WI ho"eeNe"s Ie'u'u 70
thus country.
When Ia Congress 20 ADJOURN
I have no definite idea" replied SEN
ator Root, "but perhaps a. good a guess
as any would be July u.s.
How about the BallinKer INQUIRY,
SENATOR
We'll replied senator Root. -perhaps
that will lin ger ia some Of it's details until
Congress aiinurns"
is senator Depew candidate for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
The weather

Nay = The western depression was central
In me SouthEest Yesterday. but its area ~ co.
iiueurr iesrrhed = wide rur,c from me upper
lakes south and southwest. 20 Neu McAlrn and
Arizona
Rain was falling IN advance ~ this disturbance
~ nearly alI points from the lake regions south
IN the Gulf Coast ana m the south Atlantic State.
except FLORIDA
IN NcU England Il was tsit, and fair lH the morn
Ing 10 Inc middc Atlanuc STATE but became
cloudy In me afternoon
There was some rain IN South Dakota and
Wyoming, caused principally by cooler weather
Westward the weather vas fair
south ~ tho Missouri Valley and III EAST Of che
Mississippi River % was warmer
over no Northwest and -Duth into Coi0rado
10 vas cooler. with freezing temperature, In North
nakota. Montana ana Wyoming
DO this riiy the day Was partly cloudy and
warmer raln brran 10 iail soon after 10
o'clock wind. light ~ fresh sasterIy. average
humidity. S. per cent barometer. rofrertrJ d,
rad to ga Level, az = A. N. a0II. . o. NJ
na
The temperature Yesterday. a. recorded hy the
oiiriai thermometer. = shown In Inc annexed
Table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
MAYOR ENDS POLICEQUAUREL
BUGHER STICKS As FIRST
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER.
Ga,nOT Persuades IiIm and Baker That
Their Feud Was Petty and Gets Them
10 shake Hands on 1.-THE Fuss was
Undermining the F0lice Discipline.

Mayor Gaynor apparently put an end
Yesterday TO the quarrel between Police
Commissioner Baker and Deputy Commits
.ioner Bugher The two shook hands IN
the Mayors ofice and Il was agreed that
Bngbar should remain az Headquarters
a. first deputy.
Mr.. Bugher promised on Thursday 10
let the Mayor know Yesterday morning
Whsth.r or not h. would consent ~ be
transferred 20 Brooklyn, with drop IN
grade from fu,t 70 second deputy. A.
m. same time he aid that unless he
could go to Brooklyn as first deputy he
would rather resign And Commissioner
Baker was ready 20 resign unless he could
have the first deputy AZ Headquarters
which meant the reduction IN grade oi
NIr Bugher.
The situation which confronted the
Nlavur yesterday morning was that
either Baker or Bugher was "a have his
ysay or resign. He sent for both men.
He made IL plain e. them that they would
have 10 drop their little varanCes. He
h understood 20 have told them that the
reports that they wcre az odds was
undermining the discipline 81 the police
force and that Unless they could WORK m
amitv there might be- good reason Tor
cuusliering reorganization ~ poh'"
administration.
Rllrbrr ro describe ~ him the CrCum-
stances that led 90 their FALLING out. Att"r
th,.ss had been explained % 10 SAID ihat
h. remarked that they wer" toe trivial
to cause 30 feeling a tho suggestion
II the Navor the two Commissioners
-hook hands told each other they we're
friends again and agreed tC start out
anew
Reports printed yesterday that the 70
suit ~ the conference fEtWeen the Mayor
nnd the Commissioners meant snap M
tho face for Mr. Rakpr were unwarranted
for the reason that the whole thing
ended i'm "A mutual arranC"U.eE: and
friendly understanding.
Prom, the MAYORS ofice Raksr and
8uEb"r went 90 Polio" headquarters
and talked ~ 10 formers oiiiC" fIr aou,"
time Il Was the first tim" IN several
months that the First Ieputv had l'@nu
known IN make visit II any length 20
the Office of thu Commissioner After
their talk Commissioner Baker announced
thar a treaty had , zen contaminated.
-Of course you know said the Tom
had ~ IN hts 0f'Ce This morning. Well.
when he Honor had heard both sides
- the question II this agreement b.
listened IA 10 all Rood naturedly and
made -rch common sense suggestions
that u made me. and ! believe Rughrr
also take a less serious view 81 cur causes
Tor dissatisfaction With nre another
At all events | for my pert Wa- glad
h. shake hands and make up. ~ the boy.
say. and from now on our relations will
be- as amicable ~ they were right along
until q few months ago.
The Comm issioner added that Com
missioner Bugher remained ~ First
Deputy and would perform all the duties
~ that office. including rnsuming CON
troll II the traffic squad. which during his
vacation had been in the hands ~ Second
Deputy Commissioner Kirby
Commssioner Bughcr said nothing.
but he smiled q great deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

half mast and chung there While III.
pageant passed
Three small girls clAmbered 10 the tor
ot the boards placed around the Cayalry
Club and sat there apparently unmindFul
oi the harbed wire which had been pu,
along the top The crowd applaudrd
them and the police looked on good
nat,rpdly
A man made his appearance at 10 o clock
With hasketful Of oranges and a pail Of
water The police helped him through
the crowd He stood on little stool and
threw the oranges right and left. Then
reaching for caps and handkerchief he
dipped them in the pail and handed then,
back to their grateful owners.
Every one chatted with his nsiRhboF.
clerks and coSters. well to do women and
bsdraggled flower girls all became
friendly Everywhere the order for de-
cent mourning was obeyed. In some
cases fur caps and hats were worn because
thew were black. The spring headRaar
had been cOlored. the wearers auFfeTinR
bravtly under the blazing sun. secure In
the consciousness that they were in mourn
ing.
No large hats were seen. ANY woman
' ~ vas .uCA,''sA enough TO possess one
1870, !, y ann 'a''d the glare OF the sun
'"'''' VIA" 'ne Complaints OF the crowd.
DANGEROUS IRISH.
After the very last uniform had dis
appeared in the distance the crowd tried
TO surge out into the streets. and the
gIlardsmen and pOlicemen haS the vr.at-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
ROOSETELT DEEPLY IMPRESSED
The COlSOeI speaks Esrienl ~ the Royal
Funeral on To Wrest PARK.

NPfttii tIAsf RfJH1'rq % IHB ~ ~
LONDON. May % When back 81 Dor
chester House. Mr.. Roosevelt. who after
a short while looked thoroughly recovered
from the fatigue and emotion u the day.
speaking II the funeral said.
IT was most impressive IN every way.
hut what impressed mo most was the
demeEnor II those great masses 4 people.
II was in every way exactly what one
would wish 10 see in the presence Of
death
After quiet dinner a. the Embassy
Mr. Roosevelt and his family went m an
automobile with AMBASSADOR and Mrs
Reid to Wrest PARK They will return on
Monday morning. when Mr. Roosevelt
will visit Col Arthur Lee, " p who was
British Military Attach6 VITA the United
States Army during the spanish Ameri-
can war
He will take lunch sith Lord Lonsdale.
who will entertain all the sportsmen who
have subscribed 10 present Mr. Roose-
welt with a big game rife The only
other guests will he Seth Bullock X J.
Cunninghame and Leslie Tarlet0n Mr.
Roosevelt during the last couple 81 DAYS
has been looking round London quietly
with Mcssrs Bullock and Tarleton. escap-
ing the notice u the curious
Mrs Roosevelt aud Mrs Nicholas
Longworth went 70 Windsor in the morn
ing where they Witnessed the procession
entering the castle They went there
on the special train which carried the
distinguished guests Of the hing and
Queen
Kermit Roosevelt and his sister Ethel
saw the procession from Dorchester
House. which Afforded a splendid view
~ the cort e climbing the gentle slope
from PARK lane and Piccadilly to the
A~wI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
AGAINST PARCELS POST.
Credit Wen Fear "a WSHld Boost Mail Or
ders az ENPense Of Local DeaIera.

NEw ORLEANS. May 9O-The National
Credit Mems Association after heated
discussion this afternoon adopted o
resolution which put the association
squsrely on record against the parcels
post
This action was taken because in the
opinion of a majority of the members
present the creation of this method Of
shipping 10y the national Government
would have a disastrous effect upon tho
business u the retail merchants and would
unduly enrich mail order houses az the
expense Of local dealers
The resolution was only adopted after
three hours Of discussion and was only
carried by a small majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
TAFT ar FUNERIL SERVICE.
glsmaFisl az the Church u st.JOhn. wash
InGtoa Diplomats Present.

WASHINGTON. May 20 Services in
memory u King Edward VII were held
to-day in the quaint little old Church Of
~ John. Just across Lafayette Square
from the White House The President
and Mrs Taft. most Of tho members n
the Cabinet. many Of the Supreme Court
Justices and practically all tho diplomats
IN the city were present. The regular
Cabinet meeting was omitted ~ thst the
President and his OfBcial family might
attend
II was a gray day that threatened rain.
but a big crowd stood for hours along
sixteenth and " streets 10 watch the
President and the diplomats drive by
The church was crowded The services
wers simple but impressive The Presi-
dental party sat In the front row Just 20
the LEFT Of the British Ambassador. and
tho other diplomats and dimitaTieg
were ranged back Of them In order of
preCedenCe
The services were opened with Bee
thovens Funeral March. and closed
Vhsn tho organ played that Of Handel
The aFg-vicga Wera conducted ~ tho hsv.
Roland Cotton Smith. rector q 81 johns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
The ~ atreet ..EyealnE Do.

The Wall Street edition Of THE EvtgINa
Sun contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 20 the close
n the market The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prizes. with
additional news matter. are contained also
in the night edition Of TIA EVENING SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
Heavy Hail for Alleged Hsr.s Prisoner

Hyman EdelsteIn was arraiRned heforo
Judge Fawcett IN the County Court in
Brooklyn yesterday and held for trial on
charges IT eNtortion IN bail of $500
hdelstein Vas arrested IN Williamsburg
on Thursday night on suspicion that he
Is the head II a horse poisoning gang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

AA'e'Nar V'Nib'iAfti's - - 20 HN"As
uAEHNGrog FOEErAEr r0R 70 naT am TO.
MORROW
For sasjsTH Ner FOfk and Nsr EHg'anc shorsrs
10 fag and probabiy N u1rrar Hgsf 10 rusdsgsfs
S0HffsrB Efndn.
foT ne District at Columbia. eastern PENNEY.
yasla, View Jersey Delaware Maryland and
virginia. partly cloudy 10 DAY with shower in tbs
norning, showers tomorrow light 10 moderat.
sou1hcdy Winds
Fnr western PennsTivania and western Nsr
T0rk rsrtir eioudy to-dav showers 10 r1orr,u
Moderate s0uthrriy winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
the CIarks ~ CoSpeEstown Buy an NJ
bany Newspaper.

ALBANY. MAY 70 Announcement was
made here tonight thai the Pyoss-kHick-
erbOchCr- ETprCss a morning newspaper NJ
independent proclivities which has heen
published in Albany for many years. was
sold to-day 10 the Clarks 81 New York and
oop-rutoyn and Judge Lynn , Arnold
thu Republican leader II Otsego county
The naper will hereafter b. called the
EHi~kerhnrkeT Pres
A---Whlyu,an Stephen e. Clark. B.;
IL reported, viii take an active part m
the conduct ~ the paper Fred : CLAY
ton ~ New York city ~ h. be tho general
manager and " Rich Cross ~ Oneunta
the business manager Assemblvman
Clark j. politically ambitious, ant no
hons some day b. get tho Republican
nomination for Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

ALRANT. Nav ~ Mcniona! services
Tor the late King Edward were bold To-
day IN the Cathedral NJ Al SAINTS bishop
lOane delivering the address Gov.
Hughes and Lieut.. Gov. White we're IN
attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
court or appeal. Takes a Recess.

ALHANr. Nav 20 The Court ~ Appeals
took rece-s to-day until May a. Il
will then sit for three weeks. and on June
II will al iourn until the first Monday m
October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

STEPHEN n HOVE announc.I ne rgn1vaI
% ha Law OFFICE fuum 81 wall Street % 80
SO sv. 'Phsns mi Madison sguarc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
BROKAW
BROTHERS
ASTON FAC And FOURTH ANEuR

We pride ourselves on
the accurate fit of our gar
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
ESLAB OVER AAlFAcENTUM

We've ready with Straw Hats'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

..a ar-"" were far more lenient than
hoo Ubiquitous small boys and
m5"d tho trees In Hyde Park
COED and stretched themselves
..r ranches 10 tho mcst psrilous
Women wsre lifted up 70 poles
.s. nssE erected % hold flags az
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

fer their ability 20 handle - -.-e
and their inability TO use g. rt-,
and shovel. Charlie Is cre- -.c
imaginary difficulties III his
mind; but l informs hiu H-.
considerable emphasis chat -
man which has rode p,-e.-
hosses Ter eight wears OuE- Cd.
bc able 20 attend Co q simple
proposition like tins.
Charlie has q slight a----.
O brain tissue syjll rew-----
however. and he spurE- o.
brilliant scheme. namely. -s
follows. 20 Wit. We take our
instruction whirlin throuE- she
parks IN the taxi, no indoor
workouts fer such wild how.--s
as We be. Little Ravs @ sun
shine acCcdes cheerful. @. his
demand. and We starts ou o--
WAY. After careful O5serv--,g-
on the part OF the foreman Oh.
our Outu-. she tells Deslru-- O.
Bern learnt that q tdu- r-t
tie Is not quite the thing and
she advises SOuc-Alu - l.-
QuietcT. The TIE was q regular
carnival rbbOu too. but .Uc P
savIu nary a word. she has -lr
buIfaiOcd from Somore-a Jo
spurs. Then she breaAs the
poor BOYS heart by remons-r--
TIN IN low tones agaIns- the
headlight he sports rs q s--A-
pm. That pm set Charlie bass
four hundred bucks. and 10 wAs
"a beauty "a big gold hJss-saoe
set with diamonds. / explains