davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
ST. WARNS HOSPITALS NEEDS.
Institution IN . had way Financially
Unless MORE Help Comes.

The hoard Of managers Of 81. Marks
Hospital has bsen informed by its eNecu-
tive committee that the finances Of the
institution will be m a had way II more
public and is not forthcoming In 1875
the hospital was free from debt hut the
floating debt on March I. 1910, was o. .s52
owing ~ the increased work which has
heen done
Contributions have not kept pace with
growing expenses and II has become more
difficult than ever n raise money by pub
lie appeal While receipts last year were
~ tho hospital and the expenses have
increased about . per cent and the
conclusion il reached that the financial
outlook is most discOuTaging unless
additional contributions come in 10 pay
for the additional work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
me Val sIrr., ~, rn.nr snn. .

The Wall Street edition ~ THf EVENING
suN contains ell the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 70 the Close
~ ne market The clnsinE quotations
including The bid and asked prices. utth
additional news matter. are contained also
N The RiEht sdiuon Of TME EvHNuSo Sex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

NAsHINoToN June IO-Ths cruiser
Wolverine has arrived a. Holland, the
g1nboa, Hat a. GuAntanamo, the gunbOat
cage a. Portsmouth. y H. the tug
SlAndish a. Annapolis ana the torpedo
ooGis Paul Jones, Prsbls. Stewart and
Perry a. Long Beach
The bastleahips Iowa Massachusetts
ana Indiana have sailed from Hampton
noada for Plymouth. the gunboat Paducah
from CriStobal Tor Blueheids the tug
Atax from Portsmouth, y n Tor Boston
ana the collier Pompey from Guam Tor
CavitR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
Dr. RraneaiI Acquitted.

Or Salvatore Brancat tho lnh'n
physician who has been on trial In me
United States Circuit Court for two days
on the charge Of perjury alleged 70 have
heen committed in the trial last February
Of the Lupo- Morello gang Of counter
teiters, was acquitted yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

Warrington June ~ President Tar,
tsnt 70 the senate to-day the following
nonlinAuons
To he Postmas'aFr Connecti,ut William
G HunEerford uakvills James 2 Glvnn
Wint'sd Rudolph Mari. LtchneId New
YORK Benjamin ? Erwin. Past Rochester
Tenntvlyanm-J Hsrher Hohler. Allen.
town Joseph MuilneauH. Ir Msrberh
To he member n The Boar ~ Charitias
pittriot oH columbia. George " Coos ol
the DstfiS' Of Columbia
To bs Register NJ Inc Land OToe A. " Ills.
Ton \ ~ samuel adams NJ Worth Dakota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

A new supply n he one rent plain ana
apecial reques, stamped envelopes In what
ia known ~ the open end pattern. In
tended for The mailing n third class
matter hrs hean received nv the General
Post Office. Postmaster MorR7n said yes-
lsrday. and they are now on sale. Toe
new envelopes are well ADAPTED 70 the
mailing Of circulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
rart 10 Wee, shippers From Middle vest.

WAsHINoToN, June 10 Announcement
vas made A. the White House to-day
that President Taft will meet on Monday
next a delegation of shippers from the
middle West who want 70 discuss railroad
ratss with HIM According 10 the ad-
They will be received probably ~ noon
on Monday Just what line IT argument
they intend 70 advance wasn't SHOWN
to-day
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
TROUBLE FOR B0NSH KNIGHT
Unfeellng Police Officer Arrested
Youth in the Act Of Kissing Away
5weethearts Tears.

It's a pity q boy can't kiss away his
sweethearts tears without a big, un
sympathetic policeman taking them
both to the childrens court, the New
York Evening Telegram says.
ANY fellow Sculd have acted just as
Jacob Kinsler did, especially If he wai
as fond of his sweetheart as Jacob Is
Of Susie stahl. Jacob is q r1anly little
chap Of Is and Susie, two years nil
junior, is one Of the prettiest littl'
girls on the east side.
"We wasn't r1gular kissing" e1
planned Jacob. "Ill tell you how II
was. A boy nearly twice as big as
am came along and slapped Susie and
she began to cry"
"Why didn't you tackle him?" asked
the court.
"He was too big for me to lick. and
let him 90. But I did the next best
thing. Susie was crying somepiu
fierce, and I just grabbed her and wa:
kissing away her tc-rs when the cor
came along and said l was violating
the law didn't know what he meant
ard as Susie kept on crying | kept OF
kissing. Then the cop stepped up"
You and Susie may go now" sait
the court to Jacob. "The next time
she cries give her your handkerchief
when you see a cop coming"
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
MULES NOT HARD TO HANDLE.
Whcla Secret Is In Knowing How to
Do It, According to Army
Officer.

Horse and mule mon at the stock
yards stood in admiration the other
afternoon while the soldiers Of Battery
A ard 2, Second United States artil-
lery, loaded 10 cars Of mules in % min
utes, 1t was a new record on the load
ing docks and 1t wasn't accomplished
BY any unusual methods either. Nor
was the mule drivers vocabulary re-
sorted to. How did they do it? The
lieutenant simply called the roll and
the mules responded to their names.
"Mgger," called On officer, and lit
tie black gun mule amblsl up.
Nov, Molie, you're next; now Cy-
clone" and Cyclone came like a cy.
clone.
If mule was refractory a few men
IN khaki took hold Of him and pushed
and showed him into place,
"No wonder" said an envious mule
driver "they know their mules; they
couldn't do them all that way"
"That so?" said a non-commissioned
officer. 81 guess we could. It's all in
knowing how. You never want to
finch around mule. Never look back
when you leave him. After you know
how, mules are easier to handle than
horses. Kansas City Times.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
FOR WALL STREET SUCCESS.
just Few Of the Qualifications Nee
essary II One 10 to "Beat
the Game"

The clergyman who says that he can
take "a $100 bill, O. pencil and pad"
and make fortune In Wall street
recommends the process only to those
who possess one important quallfica-
ton. They must know the game. Civ.
en- that, the rest is easy. To know the
game thoroughly 1t Is necessary to be
In the confidence Of the board when
ten per cent. dividends are to be de-
clared; to learn ahead Of the crowd
what stock Is next to be marked up on
the strength Of rumors OF dividend
guarantees; what bankrupt road Is to
be sold to system; what manipula-
tion the bull pool Is about to under
take, and to have other advance infor.
NATION equally helpful. 1t is given to
few to possess this knowledge, no
doubt by wise provision Of nature
which permits the many to be sacri-
feed that the most fit may survive. II
It were possible for any one with a
500 bill to become a Wall street mil
llonaire the aggregation of swollen for
tunes would menace the republic.
Doubtless In the case of the Clergyman
in question the gain to the ministry
involved the loss CT a magnate to the
financial world. But for the ordinary
run Of SPECTATORS there Is no place
where little learning is so dangerous
a thing as In Wall street.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
An optical Illusion.

Did you ever try to see through
your hand? BY following these direc-
tions you may at least make yourself
believe you are looking right through
the palm Out Of a piece Of paste.
board about five inches square roll
tube, Have one end just large enough
to fit around the eye, and the other a
little smaller. Take the tube between
the thumb and fingers Of the right
hand; put the larger end to your eye,
and press your left hand against the
smaller end Keep both eyes open
Objects beyond the left hand will be
plainly visible, and there will appear
to be a hole through the center Of the
palm. 1t Is the uncovered left eye
which Is actually doing all the seeing,
but so far as appearances go, it will
seem as II the right eye were seeing,
right straight through the left hand.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
The Hackwoods School.

Poor old sehoolhouse, long since be
come scattered ashes! Poor little
backwoods aeademicians, driven In
about sunrise, driven out toward
dusk! Poor little tired backs with
nothing to lean against! Poor little
bare feet that coul1 never reach ths
floor! Poor little droop-headed fig
ures, so sleepy in the long summer
days, SO afraid to fall asleep! Long
long since, little children of the past
your backs have become straight
enough, measured on the same cool
bed; sooner or later your feet, wher
ever wandering, have found their rest
Ing places in the soft earth; and all
your dropping heads have gone to
slep on the same dreamless pillow
and there are sleeping g.-James Lane
Allen.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
How the Baby Bird Flew.

J. NJ. Barrie has little fable in
one Of his works about a baby lark
asking its mother to teach it to fly.
The mother thought hard about how
she herself had learned to fly long
ago last year, but all she could recall
was that you suddenly do 1t.
Wait till the sun comes out after
the rain" she said, half remember
ing. The rain came and glued the
birds wings together
II shall never be able to fly nor to
sing" 1t walled. Then Of a sudden 1t
had to blink its eyes for a glorious
light had spread over the world. The
baby birds breast swelled, it did not
know why, and 1t fluttsred from the
ground, it did not know how. "The
sun has come out after the rain" It
trilled. THANK you, SUM- thank you"
and it noated up crying: Thank you"
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
ItpayStoadVertiSe f,


To whom II may concern:
In pursuance of an order made by the
Board of County Commissioners OF the
County of iord in the state of Kansas IN
regular session on the 9th day of January A.
D. 1910 notice Is h reby given that G. d.
Weaver G, NJ Baldwin, A. D. Freeman, g.
Il. Brown. +. q. lmbOden, Allen Cleyenger,
NJ II, Hoard, j. NJ. Im ir ID. O. White
Frank Robb, Lawden Phillips. B. +. Hoard,
0. y Brown, A. f. Pierce, X, J. Shearer, w.
l.. Couch, q. j. Smith ana p. J. McGuay,
householders Of said County residing in the
vicinity where it is proposed to lay out and
estab ish the rOad below mentioned, have
presented TO said board their certain peli-
ton praying the laying out ana establish.
mpnt of public road in said county as fol-
lows; Beginning at the northwest corner or
section Is, thence north on the section lino
between section u aul Is to md terminal
ing ut the northwest corner OF section II, all
In townshi 20. range q and that 0, ). An
drews, Roy Cobb and o. o. Sheely, viewers
duly appointed viii meet az the northwest
corner Of section % in township %, range %
on the 5th day OF February !. ID. 1910 at 10
O'Clock H. IN. and proceed to lew said road,
and to give nj parties Il hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
County atlSed ut my Office in said county,
this 18th day of January A. d. 1910.
:. II CONNAWAY, County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
JOHN HAYS SENSE OF HUM0R
Statesman Was Exceptionally Gifted
In This Respect, According
to Bloerapher.

Few of our public men have had a
more delicate or delicious humor,
coupled in an unusual way with
keen and cutting wit. We are fortu-
nate in the preservation of so many OF
his addresses. Speaking of his fre-
quent opportunities for talking in
England, Mr.. Hay wrote to friend,
"You never saw people so willing
and eager to be bored as these blessed
John Bulls. If | were of the Neronic
type, which takes delight in human
anguish, l could make a speech every
night the year round But l refrain
being merciful and lazy"
OF candidate for the presidency,
he said: There seems no limit to
his eager credulousness. He
seems able to believe anything-all be
asks is that it shall be incredible
The mans party he characterizes as
"fortuitous concourse of unrelated
prejudices."
Describing collection of sacred
relics gathered by Philip H., he play
fully writes: with the exception, per-
hays Of Cuvier Philip could see more
in a bone than any man who ever
lived In his long life OF osseous en-
thusiasm he collected 7,421 genuine
relics-whole skeletons, odd shins,
teeth, toe-nails and skulls of martyrs
sometimes by a miracle of special
grace, getting duplicate skeletons Of
the same saint "-"Castilian Days."
Charles c. Moores, in Putnam's Mag
azine
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
Accounting for Il.

Outgoing heads Of the government
departments sometimes make a few
personal" promotions upon the eve
of their departure, and clerk in the
department of agriculture, believing
that Secretary Wilson would go tha
way of the rest of the Roosevelt cab
met, ventured to approach him with
a little plea for special recognition.
q have been in the department
since the time you were first made
secretary. sir" the clerk began.
81 know it know it," the secre
tary said, waving him away. Every
one knows I am a very patient and
considerate man."-IIarper's Weekly
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
SIZE or BUT LITTLE MOMENT
The Most Deadly and Destructive Foes
Of Mankind Are Of Minute Pro-
portion.

In one of Herbert Wells brilliant
stories the terribly scientific and
practically invincible Martians who
have invaded the earth and conquered
England are stopped in the midst OF
their victories and utterly destroyed
by the attacks of microscopic foes.
Infinitely small organisms, germs OF
diseases to which man has become In
some degree immune, slay the won
derful warriors Of a planet never in.
vadad by these earth foes. What the
greatest battleships and the heaviest
guns could not do the unseen and
unknown living seeds of death 40
complish.
More clearly every day the world
understands that in the life and af'
fairs of mankind the most deadly
and destructive foes are extremely
small. All of the fierce mammals and
poisonous serpents Of Africa do not
kill as many human beings in ten
years as the tsetse fly Stays in one.
The tigers and cobras Of India Kill
their thousands every year. but The
rats which spread the germs of the
bubonic plague destroy their tens OF
thousands In this country the com.
mon house fly undoubtedly causes
more deaths than all the venomous
snakes, wild beasts, mad dogs, run
away horses and all-tempered bulls,
ten times over. The actual proper
tion is probably much higher than Ten
to one,
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
Well Answered,

During the encampment Of several
regiments of British soldiers in Ger.
tain district the wood and turf used
for cooking purposes were carted by
the neighboring farmers. One day a
donkey-cart full Of turf was brought in
the driver being country lad. AS a
regimental band was playing, he stood
In front of the donkey and held the
animal tightly by the head. Some of
the smart ones" gathered round, high,
ly pleased, and the wit Of the party
asked why he held his brother SO
tightly" The reply was crushing:
I'm afraid he might enlist"
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
When Lent Commenced.

Lent is said to have been in
Etituted by Pope Telesphorus. In
early days Lent commenced on
Sunday, now known as the first
Sunday in Lent, but in 4S7 the
four days preceding were added by
Pope Felix III. (4S3.592), thus increas-
ing the number of fast days to 40. It
was first observed in England in e40.
Previous to 1543 the use of meat was
prohibited during this season, but in
that year Henry VII. (1509-1547) of
England issued a proclamation permit.
ting the use Of white meat. The use
of meat was wholly forbidden by
James l. and again by Charles |.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
a Quaint Tract.

A quaint tract entitled "Woe te
Drunkards," being a sermon by
Samuel Waid, preacher, of Ipswich
was printed in London in 1927 This
preacher based his remarks upor
Proverbs xiii, 1892 ("Look not thol
upon the wine when 1t is red" etc.
and Illustrated his arguments by ex
amples from various parts Of tbs
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
WelI.Stocked.

Last summer a typical down-easter
furnished a New York author, who
had a cottage in a Maine village, with
farm produce.
One day when the man called with
wagonload Of vegetables, the au.
thor, wishing to make himself agree.
able, asked how much stock he kept
on his farm.
"Five COWS an q bull.D enumerated
the farmer, "'nd two yokes OF oxen.
calf, hoss, an three shares OF
Maine Contra" l,"--Youth's Compan-
Ion.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
Easily Made Dressing.

Three well-beaten eggs, one tea
spoonful each of salt, pepper and made
mustard, six tablespoonfuls Of oiled
butter, one teacupful of vinegar. Mix
salt, pepper and mustard into the
beaten eggs, add the cream or milk,
oiled butter, and lastly the vinegar
Put into a saucepan and str over fire
don't boil-till like thin custari.
This is a reliable recipe and will keep
good long time.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
ExnAllAd for Cause.

Mrs. Dorcas-Why did you eXpel her
from the Women's club?
Mrs Learned-She proposed mo-
tion that, instead of engaging a pro
fessor Of Hindu philosophy, we should
hire some one to teach us how to get
into a cab, how to sharpen pencil
and how to carry an umbrella in O
crowd.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
Making a Record.

Il remember one time | was driyin'
a particular good lookin' boss that
appeared ter be somewhat OF trot-
ter, and bystander who'd ben d
watchin his movements finally
stepped up ter me, and seemin' ter
know who waz, sez Jim, jest bout
how fast kin that hoss trot?' f
"Oh, dunno, sez |. I take ID
out and drive i'm like hell fer 'bods
three minutes and call It a mile.'H--
"old Jim Case Of South Hollow"
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
1ingdom 81 rGod's judgments o.

Kingdom OF Goods Judgments ol
drunkards." Among other instances
he quotes the following one from
Tenby: AT Tenby, in Pembroke
shire, drunkard being exceedingly
drunke broke himself all to pieces of
an high and steep rock in most feare
full manner. and yet the occasion and
circumstances of his fall so ridiculous
as | thinke not fit to relate, lest in 50
serious judgement l should move
laughter Of the Reader"
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
Crisn Conkies

Mix one cup Of sugar, one-half cup
Of butter, one well beaten egg, two
tablespoons of sour milk, one-half level
teaspoon Of soda sifted twice in one
cup of -four. Add enough more -four
to make a stiff dough and half tea
spoon Of vanilla. Roll very thin and
bake in a quick oven.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
Pea Salad.

One can Of small peas, drained; one
fourth of a pound of cream cheese,
one dozen small pickles, one table.
spoonful Of finely chopped onions.
The cheese and pickles should be cut
fine. Add mayonnaise dressing. VIII
aerye u.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03

a young man
walks into a Ger.
tain room Of the
main building at
the naval observa-
tory, which is set
up on a hill in the
northwestern part
Of the District Of
G o u m b ! q. fIe
glances at the
various clocks in
the room and then
goes over to a
table which is
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
MAKING TIME EXACT.
HOW NOON SIGNAL 10 SENT OUT
FROM WASHINGTON.
Absolute Accuracy Is Obtained by In.
struments of Most Delicate
Mechanism Kept in the Naval
Observatory.

Washington.--A few minutes before
II O'clock noon every day in the year
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03

We carry full line Of enamel ware at lowest prices
A full line of candies at bottomprices up to date
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
WET AND DRY MOONS.
Old Superstition and Cold Facts From

Old Superstition and Cold Facts From
the Astronomers.
There is, an old superstition which
dies hard, and that is that the posi-
ton Of the horns of the new moon
tells what the weather will be. If the
horns Of the crescent are on the same
level it will hold water, and hence it
is dry moon, but If it is tipped up
then the water will run out, and it is
a wet moon.
One thing has helped keep this be-
lief alive. The moon is "dry" In the
part Of the spring that is> usually fair,
while it is "wet" during the season of
autumn rains.
1f this were. sure sign Of the
weather we could have our predic-
lions published many years in ad-
vance, for an astronomer can predict
the exact position of the moon at any
time In the future.
The cause for the different positions
Of the crescent Is simple. The moon is
south Of the sun in the autumn and
north Of it in spring. The crescent is
found by the light Of the sun falling
on the moon, and the horns are natu-
rally in line perpendicular to the di-
section Of the sun from the moon.
That Is all there is to this old super
stition.-Boston Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION TO ES-
TABLISH HEIRSHIP
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l
County OF Stark
In County Court. before Hon. John Van der
Las. Judge.
In the matter OF the estate OF Mary Dovydal,
deceased
Anna Zahradnik.
We ''oo' Notice OF Hearing Pc
Mary Sibal. Emil Cor 'l'ioI 20 i;staDhsn
max and Frank Cor heirsh'p.
max. Respondents
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
III the estate OF Mary Dovydal, deceased
Notlce Is hereby given, that Anna Zahradnik
has filed In the County Court OF said County Of
Stark duly verified petition praying for q
decree establishing the right OF succession to
the estate OF Mary DOvydal. deceased, and
that Saturday. the 3Oth day OF July. 1910, at 8
O'Clock a. m. OF said day, being day Of reg
ular term of this Court. towit: OF the July
Term. A. D. 1910 at the County Court room in
the Courthouse in the City OF Dickinson, Coun-
ty OF Stark, North Dakota has been set by
order Of this Court as the time and place for
hearing said petition. At which time and
place all persons interested may appear and
show cause why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Dickinson. North Dakota, this 18th
day Of June, 1910. By the Court:
j. Van der Las,
(sEAL) Judge OF the County Court.
Field Pugh,
elS-4t Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
Don't Give Up..

Among some skaters was boy so
small and SO evidently beginner that
his frequent mishaps awakened the
pity Of a tender hearted If not wise
spectator.
Why, sonny, you are getting all
bumped up" she said. II wouldn't
stay on the Ice and keep falling down
80; I'd just come of and watch the
others"
The tears Of the last downfall were
still rolling over the rosy cheeks, but
the child looked from his adviser to
the shining steel on his feet and an
swered, half Indignantly: .1.g
Il didn't get some new skates to give
up With; I got 'em to learn how with"
Lies hard tasks are never sent for
us Ito give up WITH they are always
intended to awaken strength, skill and
courage in learning how to master
them. Selected.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
CONTEST NOTICE

=, Department OF the Interior. y. s. Land once.
Dickinson. N. d.. May 2lst. 1910.
. snfncient contest anidavit having been
fled 10 this ONCE by Mike Custer, contestant,
against homestead entry No 0ei39 made
Move%ber No. ~ Mth' 1905 at Dickinson. n D.. for
": 5th p. M. by John Kosowan, centestee, in
which y is alleged that the said contestee has
not resided upon and cultivated said tract OF
land es u by law required. That he has totally
abandoned the same, and has been continu.
ously absent therefrom ever since he made
entry thereon.
That his absence therefrom was not due to
his employment In the army. navy or marine
corps Of the lUntted States In time OF war.
That default now exists.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear.
respond and offer testimony touching said ale
CATION at 10 O'Clock q, no. on July Gth. i9i1).
before the Register and Receiver OF the U. 8.
land once In Dickinson. N. D.
The said contestant having, In proper a1i.
davit filed May 21st. 1910, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice can not be nude. 1t is hereby
ordered that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
H. c.. Berry.
Atty. for Plaintiff, Dickinson. I'd. CAST