davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08

Published by IA" S.n rr,urnE ani Publishing
Association - 20 Nassau street. IN the borough
~ Manhattan. NCv NofE prr.itcnt ~ the A~so
citation FdWard T. Mitchell ~ Nassau street.
Treasurer ~ the Association. . Laran. i7O
Nassau street S,crrsr, ~ the Association. u ".
Quinn. 10 NA~>Au stree
london or'rc ur1crar lIousr. Arundel sweet
strand The daiN and SUNDAY SUN are On sale In
london - the American and ColonlAl TNchange
Carlton street. l,rgrnt street and bav = steamship
Agency, - Green street. Charing cross Eoad.
Paris once = Rue Louis l. Grand The daily and
sunday editions sale ~ kin>duc H., near ihe
Grand Hotel, Mosque a. Boulevard DIES IApucines,
corner Place de lOptra, and hioSCuc 10 BoucN ard
des ltAhens. Cnrurr Rue Louis lr GRAND.
on leaving the city for the summer you may
have THF SIN sent 20 Nou by mail a. the regular
subscription rA'"s addresses being changed a.
often - desired orders Tay be sen, through
say new sdcalcr or Ia the p.blca lion once.
n ou' '-'cHd' Tho ''to' - ,sgh nrrs'rrir's for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
Too Big for Richmond.

Richmond, va, Saturday.-Major
John X. Ross, who handles the BUSH
ness end of the Charlotte On. c. OBJ
server, Is one OF the biggest and jolIi-
est men on earth. I'm North Carolina
where be is we'll known, the heavy
weight does not attract much atten-
ton, but he hit snag when he wan
dered into the midst of shoppers in
Richmond.
The Major was ambling up Broad
street, at peace with the world and
wishing all the time that Charlotte
was half az big as Richmond. The
crowds were hurrying back and forth,
little children fed out OF his way and
an old negro woman, herself rich i'm
flesh, simply stopped and stared.
The first thing the Major knew he
was i'm the centre or ID congested
crowd that blocked the traffic of the
street and caused the interference OF
the police. Seeing he was the cause
of the commOtion the Major cut into
q side street and hurried to the Rich
mond Hotel, where he telephoned for
o. drawing room on the Charlotte
sleeper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
WON'T LET In OUR NEAT.
Even to Get Our Minimum Tariff, Says
German Agrarfan Leader.

Berlin, Dec. lin the Conserva-
tive Party Convention to-day at Berlin
Count Schwerin-Loewitz, one of the
most prominent Agrarian members of
the Reichstag, took strong ground
against Germany's making concess-
ions on American meats in order to
secure the Payne minimum rates.
1.-The higher duties in the new Amer
lean tariff" he said, "are especially
unfavorable to Germany, but German
agriculture is practically unconcern-
ed about the question whether the Ger
man conventional tariff shall be again
accorded Americans without some
thing equivalent in the way Of conces-
sions because of the fear which has
arisen in agricultural circles that the
Imperial Government might make the
prohibition of American meat imports
adopted for the protection of the
health of our people and to-day more
necessary than ever-the subject of
commercial treaty negotiations. This
fear I regard as unfounded in view of
certain information which has been
conveyed to me.
Such thing I would expect even
less from the present Chancellor than
from his predecessor. He values too
highly the interests of our public
health, and is too just toward our Ger
man livestock growers to do such a
thing. Moreover, the Chancellor
knows too well the sentiments Of the
country and the great majority of the
Reichstag."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
The Greenwood Lake Philosopher.

Many man will be broken long be-
fore he has made one.
You can hurt some men worst by
hitting them in the pocketbook.
Don't trust to luck. Nine-tenths OF
the people in the world guess wrong
1t is possible to reach q mans heart
through his stomach, but it's a poor
way.
The average business man has no
use for a dead one, but perhaps the
undertaken isn't an average business
man.
If the devil is the father Of lies, he
has mighty big family.
1t is NO worse to be thrown in the
shade than to stand IN your own light
The man who fails to provide the
dough shouldn't complain about his
wifes biscuits.
Many a man who il clothed in his
own righteousness would steal some
other fellows cloak.
Some people lead such an aimless
existence that they could fire at ran
dom without hitting it.
There Is no fool like the fool who
il old enough to know better.
There are lots of monumental liars
il addition to those who write obitu-
aries.
The fellow who is in position to dc
exactly as he pleases isn't always
pleasing.
Times have changed. The early
bird is now served about a. m, with
a large, cold bottle.
The idea that marriage is lottery
Is Anticipated. Nowadays 1t seems to
be a game of skill.-N. Y. Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
SOUND GUIDES TORPEDO.
Churning Of Enemy's Screws Leads
New English Weapon to Target

London, Dec. ia torpedo which
picks up sound and tracks it down is
reported to be in the hands of the
British Admiralty, who will subject it
very soon to exhaustive trials. The
principle of the microphone is util-
lied.
The torpedo with a BRAIN as the
new weapon has been dubbed, is fit
ted with a delicate mechanism, which
is controlled by microphone attach
ed to the torpedo's rudders. When
the microphone picks up a sound 1t
defects the rudders In such a manner
as to guide the torpedo straight to the
source OF the sound waves. Properly
aimed the inventors claim that the
torpedo will pick up unfailingly the
noise made by the propellers Of an
enemy's vessel
Further than this it is claimed that
the mechanism is such that it can be
SO adjusted that the torpedo will
strike not at the immediate origin of
the sound, but 80 or 40 yards to the
right or left OF the propellers at the
Fill Of the manipulation. This feature
If proved would make it possible to
place the torpedo in the vital part OF
ship that was steaming across the
new weapons track.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
Eskfmos no longer Kill Their Old Men.

San Francisco, Cal, Saturday.-The
Rev. DR.. r.. J. Reninson, rector of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church, spoke re-
Gently of missionary work among the
Eskimos. He considered that the Eski-
mos were the only uncivilized race in
the world that was secure from the
encroachment of the civilized white
man and therefore escaped extinction,
or at least degradation, from contact
with so-called civilization.
Unless the earth shall change it's
axis, thereby changing the climate of
the north, he said, no nation will ever
attempt to deprive the Eskimo of his
land. These peculiar people inhabit
a vast territory, yet Notwithstanding
the vastness of their domain there is
only one tribe. They speak the COM
mon language and have the same Gus
toms, whether in the Hudson Bay
country or in the Baffin Bay regions.
I'm the brief three months OF sum-
mer," said the speaker, 1.-The Eskimo
hunts the seal and walrus and en-
cages in fishing to lay up a store of
food for the nine months of winter,
and when the winter comes he saws
the hard snow into large blocks and
with these builds house in the shape
of beehive, pours water over it and
it freezes hard and makes a tight
dwelling secure against the winter.
The opening of the door is so small
that one must crawl on his hands and
knees to enter the igloo. Rushes are
spread upon the floor and seal blubber
in a followed stone is lighted and
serves for lamp and cooking stove.
I'm the Baffin Bay country the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church has the
most northerly mission in the
world. 1t was founded thirty years
ago by the Rev. Mr.. Peck, who, after
learning the language, spent several
years converting the people of the ice
bound land. The first church build
ing he erected was built of sealskinS
seWed together, and when it was fin
ished the dogs devoured it over night.
The permanent church was built soon
thereafter with lumber shipped from
Canada. .......
Mr.. Peck found these people to
have an innate sense of right and
wrong and found them faithful and
trustworthy in all respects. Before
they became Christians the Eskimos
used to kill all their aged and decrepit
men and used to force the old women
to commit suicide. This was done
under what they conceived to be the
stern law of necessity, but since that
time the practice has been abandoned.
They are sincere Christians, or at
least that portion of them that has
come within reach of the missionary
influence"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
POOL OF SLOAN.
Mysterious Syndicate Hunting For
Treasure OH Water for Jerusalem.

Jerusalem, Nov. 26.-Under the SUI
pervision Of two Turkish Deputies a
syndicate Is excavating at the Pool OF
Sloan i'm the neighborhood of this
city. The syndicate, which consists
OF Capt. Montague B. Parker, Grana-
der Guards, brother and heir-pre-
sumptive of Lord Morley; Clarence
Wilson, Cyril Ward and others, Is
working on its own account, and is
not connected with either the Pales-
tine Exploration Fund or with the
American or German archaeological in
stitutes i'm this city. Large sums OF
money have already been expended in
obtaining a permit, in purchasing land,
and i'm carrying on the work. Over
sixty men are daily employed and more
than $4,000 Il spent weekly In wages.
Some mystery attends the aim Of
the excavators. The popular belief is
that they are searching for the crowns
and treasures of David and Solomon
and other Kings of Judah, which some
think are buried in this region. But
others believe that their main object
| is to provide Jerusalem with the
drinking water 1t sorely needs, Of
which there will be plenty and to
spare should they tap the source Of
the spring.
The scene OF the excavations il the
spring known as St. Mary's Well, from
a legend Of the fourteenth century
that Virgin once washed the swaddling
clothes of her Son there. It is prob
ably identical with the Pool Of Gihon,
where David told Zadock, the priest,
to anoint Solomon, Ct. Kings, l., 49,
Numerous attempts were made to rem
der its water available for the use of
the inhabitants. Probably one Of its
earliest is the channel connecting it
with the Pool of Sloan, at the mouth
of which was found one of the earliest
Hebrew inscriptions extant, now at
Constantinople, which describes how
the work of excavation was begun at
both ends, and how, by miscalculation,
the two parties missed the true point
of juncture
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
DIR. Triple STIRS ROME.
Publicity Methods of American Pastor
Arouse Much Interest.

Rome, Dec. 1.-THE Methodist
Church here has new pastor Ia the
Rev. Bertrand Triple, who IL fresh
from America and determined to wake
up his congregation, and, IL possible,
to make converts. His first essay to
attract people to church is commented
on by all the Italian papers OF Rome,
which are unaccustomed to anything
approaching publicity in connection
with divine worship. DR.. Tipple's an
nouncement runs as follows:
You will 90 to the Coliseum, you
will visit st. Peters, but you will pray
i'm the. American Methodist Episcopal
Church at 11.15 a. m, and 4.30 ID. m"
! could not learn that the congrega-
ton had been increased by this first
essay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
Drink Of Whiskey Kills Boy.

Hagerstown, Nd, Jan 8.-Ralph
Hemphill, aged years, son or John
Hemphill, of townsville, died az the
result Of drink Of whiskey taken
from bottle In a banter with his
brother, Farber Hemphill, aged 10
years.
Wyncoop Shipley, uncle OF the boys,
took the whiskey home and put 1T into
cupboard, where the boys found it.
Farber swallowed a quantity OF the
liquor, but Ii did not stay on his
stomach. Ralph drank quantity and
fell over in spasm. A physician
was summoned, but he died In few
hours
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
Kaiser the Richest Landlord in Capital

It is not generally known that the
Kaiser IL the wealthiest house pro-
prietor in the German capital. The
value of the houses and ground be-
longing to him in Berlin is about six
million dollars. @
This amount does not include the
value OF the Royal residences and
palaces. More than thirty-four large
dwelling houses are owned by the
Emperor. The tenants, however, do
not know that the Emperor il their
landlord, and pay their rent
through the medium OF an agent
and he in his turn to firm of lawyers
who keep the name of their royal eli
ent secret.
1t cannot be said that the Kaiser
j. lenient landlord, for all the trans
actions are strictly adhered to, and
tenants who do not pay their rent are
evicted like those of an ordinary land
lord.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
Church Hoodooed by Murderer.

Adair, Mich, Saturday.-The Meth
odist Episcopal Church presided over
by the Rev. U. H Carmichael previous
TO his brutal Staying of Gid Browning
bears every evidence of being hoo
dooed since the tragedy.
Pastor after pastor has essayed to
take charge Of it. None can overcome
the effects OF the tragedy. The Rev
George Fries was the last to resign, af-
ter four weeks trial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
Jealousy Her Motive.

Nashville, Tenn, January 2.-Lizzie
e. Crenshaw, % years old, early today
severely wounded John MI Jennings,
a bOokkeeper, with whom she lived,
by cutting his throat.
Later she hanged herself I'm cell
at the police station. using her apron
strings a. rope. She was dead when
discovered by the turnkey. Jennings
may recover Jealousy was the cause
off the woman's actions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
Father OF Twins nc 75.

Guthrie, Okla, Saturday.. ~. Car
michael, seventy-five years old, who
lives near Frick, in Beckham county,
claims the age belt for stork arrivals
in the Southwest He IL the father of
twins, who arrived a few days ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
ART.
At Your Home.

If you want work done at your
home, such as Groupes, Buildings,
Interiors or Landscapes, phone us
and get our 11x14 Photos on l6x2O
Mounts at the same price you have
been paying for 8x1O's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13

DI1OA, lll. MAY 2 Rut few hours
running interviews be- reen tho 1910 o. lIirn
four pathfinder and the end 81 30. en-
nile Journey from Cincinnati 90 uaIar
: % noFth 70 Chicago. The Chalmers 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13

commissioner Under the new Law dealers
aud manufacturers ~ ears may register
them .eparatelV o. may aegura certlhrafe
assigning them definite uuutiper on Their
Hrf fpr 80 year They can nee thaea mum.
hers ini err haugeahly. bat can never have
more ifln four in sarvice 40 one lime M
tuey Ni-h 10 use more they must nav a :
ecnS Tor extra uumhera aud furnish the
Designated nWmheT themselves Theaa
par ulaf itgs are 10 b. Tor cars used only
Tor demOn-tTnt Ions sud not thOaa for MEAS.
ure " idr hire
MItef July no person shall operate = car
without IN Operations llrense This npplfea
alke 90 oWucr chauffeur. momhafs IA
oNuHrs family Hrd 80 others The only
ef~fpi iOu q. when nu unli eusef naraon =
Icing W-tTu'twt Operators ltreuaea viii
not De yTHutri 10 persons under tg years
~ agf eNrcuf after a spnrill examination
ne re- Tor the Unerai1T's hrcnea o. g. and
u nee not ~ renewed anuuniiv. Present
chnuHeura' o. nWuarH' Nr1nnra will ha
a. opted 81 egidenre 81 abiiNy. and no
chargo yin b made gor certificates. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
animation. Of ,gglieag,. may be held II the

aminaflons Of applicants may be held n ths
commissioner thinks hest
The only speed reputation IN that no par.
sou shall uperate q motor vehicle ~ n Tnfe
% Apeel greater than D. reasnuHhla and
proper, having regard 10 The Width ram
and ~ ~ he highway. NJ 10 80 10 endsnTer
lne property Or lIfe ~ limb Of any usr.0n
ne may mean one mile ar hour OF twenf "
NE, lepsudinE upon rondtioua A. a
che, UPON speediag the Law provides thai
n The speed ehreeds tuelve miina In fog-~.
% villages. eighteen miles iu uutivinr o. mi
tnirhly settled aections, or twpuft. a VI
miles ID the Qnen country. q shall b. daauisd
a4sauli4o. -Ah9 nnel are IRON a. % 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13

thlt autOisis should be allowet m eQuip
their cars with any SORT II noise iIunle-
meat they choose brought q hundred or
more horns and whistles 10 the State House
to-day Tor use in debate After thev had
held rehearsal IN the House reading room
speaker WALKER decid~d that huFns snd
Whistles couldn't b. brought INTO b. rhnm-
Der. The opponents NJ the hill announced
z nat they etll hght the measure on the qurs-
Z iOn u passing 10 hs enKro~spd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13

whirh has carried nai " Lewis. the Amer.
iHlu AUTOMOBILES AssoriHtiOn STOUT around
he route wHs met ~ davenport. II by
tuo EAR driven by Frank y. Wood and
~ ries T. ttueaOry. representing the Auto
mobile and Motor club ~ thicaED They
aFe pilOiing the pathfinder over The bst
ap ~ he trim The route sele-ted for he
tsIifiden contestants In June pa-ses through
EoCk Island. Moline aud sterling between
Davenport and niron. was whirh reached
fht= evening IN ar covered iIi miles
from iONa CIV to-day. with % four hOur
-.1u 10 davenport IN eaTly starr viii he
made to-WprrON morning and he path
finder and De esTurf rUl reach chicago
eHriv in fhe afternoon
HuaT0V. May " The bill relative 10
fu0f0r yrhiriea and the operation Thereof
V4a passed - % hird reading in the House
to-day without debate and on e voice vote
The measure o. report ~ excuses UhauneIrs
from wearing their hadges in n c1nauiru-
Ous rlauH. hut compels them n sound q horn
% every crossing. Lagislat0FB who believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
aLInpEN noroR 4 srPPLY co.-

CLlDDEN MOTOR a SUPPLY Co
1897 BROADWAN AZ tsth -
AUTHORIZED ENCHANGE AGENTS FOR
nEfCk CARS
SONE GOOD BARGAINS
Buick, motel r. 10Y touring. - D. go
RIiCk, model ln 40. runaboIt. n q. D.. $3.50
Buick, mndei 10 1919. surrey. ish. D. So
bIIrs, motel o. ie9. toF Jnlneau. a D ts1A
Brick. mu1cl lT 1917. touring. ~ b. 3 4 aO.
hlIck model ~ igw touring. ~ n p tiFO
Nlnton, motel X, llf. touring. 90 q b Sen
National, i9T runahout. ~ h %. $50
Locomohile model H. 1871. touring. ~ 3 gs0D
O.dsmnhle. model A. tal1 touring Is b y tllA
WEIGH DETROIT MODEL $. 1910. rOuRlNG
% D. g. "a
OLDSMOBitT. 1910. a. ~ WHEELS. q Cyl.
~ o.. rot ippED St5n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13

Gov. trotheFs has apnOintrd John b
seorge u queen Anne = r0uuty siats Auto
mobile Commissioner u Marvllud fhH
new commissioner Will have rharFe Of The
enforcement Of Mar land's ~ entlf suaeted
motor scii~ie law end will have on ONE
10 baltimore The prins iptl features ~ The
neW Law nre a. follow
10 VII nor he Ne eaaary Tor Hlr cUupr
OF motor Nehlole 20 use e YeTfidnute ~
resistant ION under the new lew unfN lulr
I. after whirh u will ~ o 8erious offence
20 operate car Wti bout the rrHisfratiaH
number iaaa % DO furnished BIZ the usW
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.
Mexico Has to Bow to the Inevlta-
ble-scores of Citizens Prove It.

After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen of Mex
leo given below, you must come to
this conclusion: "a remedy which
cured years ago, which has kept the
kidneys in good health since, can be
relied upon to perform the same
work In other cases. Read this:
Mrs. W. B. Marshall, S39 w. Lib
erty St., Mexico, Mo-, says: II was
troubled for over year by kidney
trouble. There were pains across my
back and the kidney secretions passe
irregularly. None Of the remidies
tried did me any good and l became
SO bad off that could scarcely at
tend to my housework. l at length
read about Doan's Kidney Pills ant
procuring a box, / began their use
improved from the first and be
fore long was free from kidney com
plaint." Statement given in 19O1).
Cured to Stay Cured.
On Nov. 16, 1908, Mrs. Marshall re
iterated what she said previousl'
In favor of Doan's Kidney Pills
and added: During the past eigh
years l have not been bothered b.
kidney trouble. l can say that tn
cure Doan's Kidney Pills effected i
my case has proven to be perms
nent one."
For sale by all dealers. Price s
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffi
! 10, New York, sole agents for tn
United States.
5 Remember the name -Doan's-
t and take no substitute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27
CONCERNING THE NORTH
MISSOURI CENTRAL ROAD

Judge w. W. Bolts, Of the local
Traction Company, stated to a Led
ger representative Wednesday: ut
looks very curious that every time
our company makes a move for
ward, the North Missouri Central
bobs up in the newspapers with some
new announcement in regard to build
ing from Columbia to Mexico.
This time It is an announcement
that the contract is let. That same
announcement was made last sum
mer. There is also an advertisement
for ties to be delivered along
the right of way of said company. If
they have any right Of way between
Columbia and Mexico, don't know
where II Is. Besides Judge Rob-
erts, who seems to be the spokes-
man for that Road, stated positively
2 months ago that his company would
do nothing towards promoting their
line between Columbia and Mexico
SO long as we we're active"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27
New YORK. Jan. 2s.

Judge Houah, of the United States
District Court, to-day quashed the
Indictment against the publishers Of
the New York World for alleged "
bel in connection with articles pub
llshed during the last National cam
paign regarding the Panama Canal
Purchase. President Taft, his
brother, chas. Taft, Theodore
Roosevelt and others claimed to
have been Iibeled by series Of ar
ticles.
De Lancey NicoII, attorney for the
defendants, In arguing for the quash-
ing of the indictment and In the
support Of his motion Mr.. NicoII re-
hearsed the history Of libel prosecu,
tlons from Colonial times down to
the present day, quoting President
Buchanan as authority for his con
tention that Congress had no right
to pass libel law, and citing the
classic case In which Thomas Jeffer.
son appeared as complainant, and
Alexander Hamilton as counsel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

robbers received he was unable to
tell. He says the train was detained
about on hour. C. B. Luckie. OF this
city, was also aboard this train.
Whether the express safe was
blown open is not known. No report
of an explosion was heard as far
as can be ascertained. Some are OF
the opinion that the robbers were
after the registered mail.
The passenger train was due in
st. Louis from Kansas City al
10:40 o'clock in the evening. The
hold-up occurred one mile east OF
Eureka, Mo-. some 30 miles from
st. Louis. The report says the
men seemed TO have had the rob
berry well planned After Tagging
the train with red lanterns and
bringing 1t to a stop, they uncoupled
the engine and mail car, and with q
warming to the passengers and train
crew not to follow them, started
east towards Valley Park.
Conductor Belts who attempted tc
interfere with the robbers, was
forced to retreat, when they fired
two shots at him. Nobody was In
jured In the hold-up.
The passengers were undisturbed
in their coaches and few of them
were aware that robbery was TAX
ing place.
According to the railroad officials
at st. Louis, the express car con
tanned a large consignment of mon
ey. 1t is believed that the rob
bers were aware of this fact ant
timed the hold-up in the wild coun
try between Glencoe and Eureka
This stretch of wild country has
been the scene of former hold-ups
and the railroad tracks are over
shadowed by high bluffs.