davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
AND DEAD
STREW BIG COURSE
Is Made by Harry Grant Win
ner This Year Too of
Big Race.

LONG ISLAND MOTOR PARK
WAY Sept. SO-With the dead and
wounded marking neatly every mile
of the course the sixth Vanderbilt
cup race closed today with Harry
Grant driving one hundred and
twenty horse power Alec as a win
ner by narrow margin of twenty
five seconds.
Joe Dawson, driving Marmof,
was second. minute and six sec
onds ahead of Joseph Aitken at the
wheel of a National.
By his victory today Grant repeats
his exploit OF last year, when he cap
tured the cup in car of the same
make. The winners time for a
27S.OS miles course was four hours.
fifteen minutes and fifty-eight sec
onds, or an average of slxty-five and
one4ffth miles an hour, which es-
tablishes new American record.
The race was marked BY a series of
fatalities and accidents.
Harold Stole, Los Angeles, driver
of a Columbia car, sustained proba-
bly, fatal injuries in a crash which
came soon after the race started.
Charles Miller, mechaniclan, OF Mar
quette, of a Buick car driven by
Louis Chevrolet. was killed instantly
in collision with touring car
along the route. Ferdinand D'zubla,
New York manager of the Pope-Hart-
ford Company was killed in smash
up while on the way to the race.
The number of accidents. short of
fatalities, ran up to scores.
Thirty-one cars participated in the
race. From the sporting point of
view the race was thrilling. Judged
by its cost in killed and manned, 1t
was revolving spectacle. 1t is esti-
mated quarter million of motoring
enthusiasts were crowded at the
edge of the circuit tweiye-mile
course.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
FEDERAL
Land Officials Will Send
Large Exhibit TO Pitts
burg Exposition.

PITTsBuRG. Pa, oct. 3.-Advlces
from Washington state that Land De-
partment officials are arranging to
send large exhibit to the National
Land and Irrigation exposition to be
held in Pittsbug. October II to %.
The Department of Agriculture is
lending its every cooperation to the
Pittsburg Land Show, and will be rep
resented by a staff of government
lecturers who viii give daily dis
courses upon such subjects as modern
agriculture soil restoration, farm
management, irrigation, drainage. and
other subjects pertaining to the lad.
The Pittsburg Land Show Is creating a
great deal of interest all over the
country and an enormous attendance
is assured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
WACHTAR FINED
In Police Court by Mayor for
Selling Liquor to a
Minor.

On conviction of selling liquor 10 a
boy 10 years old by the name of Mat
heney, George wachtar. an East End
saloonist and hotel keeper was fined
$50 and costs at the Sunday morning
session of police court by Mayor
Frank R. Moore. He paid the fine and
was released. a3xu
Bertha Ray. colored. who completed
a jail sentence of thirty days Saturday
was convicted of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct and was sent back to
Jail for ten days in default of paying
a fine of $40 and costs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
SCORE OR MORE
PERISH IN FIRE
KNIGHTS
OF Columbus Engage Noted
Educator TO Deliver a
Lecture Here.

Prof, James G. Monaghan, of New
York, well known as an educator and
orator, has been engaged by the
knights of Columbus to deliver lee
ture November 10 at the Grand opera
house. Prof. Monaghan is a man Of
exceptional talent and conspicuous
example of the highest type Of Amer
lean citizenship. AS an educator, wrf-
ter, lecturer and public officer, he has
given abundant proof, not only of
great ability and indefatigable energy,
but of high character and chivalrous
devotion to Christian ideals.
The professor has held positions on
the faculty boards of Wisconsin and
Notre Dame universities, and has been
prominently identified with the consul
lar service. In 1908 he was the re-
citpient of the Laetare Medal from
Notre Dame. Few men on the plat
form have found as much favor as
Prof. Monaghan.
The lecture will be on "The Flag,
America and Opportunity" No charge
for admission will be made and the
public generally, especially all citizens
who are interested in educational, in
dustrial, commercial and civic ques-
tons, are cordially invited to hear
him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
BODIES UNBOUND
Search So Far for Drowned
United States Soldiers
is FTuitless.

NEW YORK, Oct. SEARCH was
continued today for the bodies of
United States soldiers drowned Sat
urday evening, when a cutter in
which they were retuanipg to their
ship, the New Hampshire, from
shore landing overturned. Up to II
O'Clock this morning not one of the
twenty-rine reported drowned had
been recovered. Sixteen ~;her sal
lors are missing from the battleship
lors and 1T Is believed they oyerstayed
their shore leave.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
PARkERsBuRG pIsrR1or.

s. j. Miller, District Superintendent.
Alvy-E. B. Moore.
Alma-W. y. iSrashure.
Beneville-o. b. West.
Bristol-c. C. Reed, Sup.
calcutta-R. NJ. Gorrell. Sup.
Elizabeth. b. Brooks.
Enenboro-c. b. johnson.
Friendly-J. r. Beckett. Sup.
Greenwood-Aa V. Riddle, Sup.
Harrisvil,e-c. X. shackelEord.
Hebron-F. $. Bishop.
aIiddlebourne-H s. Bumgardner.
Murphytown and volcano-cyrus
Polling.
Newark White. Sup.
Parkersburg, First church-M. T.
Compton.
st. Andrews-A. Moore.
Clrcuit-H. f. Sumner.
south-A. ID. Adams.
Pennsboro and Cairo-J. r. cheuv-
ront.
Pullman--William Hunter.
Pursley-J. ]. Kelley, Sup.
St. Mary's-E. ]. Westfall.
Salient. S. Robinson.
slstersvllle-w NJ. shultz.
smithton-Harry NJ Riddle.
Smlthville-J. s. Pullen.
waverly-J. NJ. Sutton. Sup.
West Unlou-J. T. Hickman,
Winiamstown-P. D. Fisher
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
RoNCEvERTE DISTRICT.
Superintendent. +. S. Townsend,


Arbovale-c. Fl. Higglnbottom.
Augustus-T. n. Rider.
Bemis-J. L. wickline.
Beckley-M. r. Estlack.
Beverly-Joseph vansickle
Blue sulphur-c. G. Slater.
claremont-J. S. Maynard.
covington-H. G. Ross.
cowen-W. S. Sharp.
Dwibin-J. w. King.
Eagle Rock, clifton-v. E. Watson
Dunlevle-H. Blackhurst.
Earl. N. Sharp.
Edray-I. F .Rickett.
Elkins-J. L. Nallow.
Falling spring-D. W. Walter.
Fenwick-J. C. Buckley.
Frost-A. j. shahan.
Glomera-w. u. Henderson.
Hlghland-H. S. coffman.
Lockbrlde-w. H. Grimes.
Maplewood-J. l.. Dotson.
Monroe-c. NJ. Neff.
Paint Bank-G. A. Chapman.
icawood-Wflliam Anderson.
circuit-G. D. Sampson.
staunton-H. T. Heironimus.
Summersville-A. G. Bedford.
summersville-J. W. Claypool.
Webster springs-G. w. Marston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
PULPITS GIVEN
TO PREACHERS

The following is the list of ap-
polntments for the coming confer.
ence year of the West Virginia Meth.
odist Conference:
Buckhannon District.
superintendent. E, Resseger.
clarksburg-J. E. Bird.
Ash chapel-lPaul L. Flanagan.
Adamston-C. E. Hamrlck.
Alexander-G. G. westfall.
Belington-R. o. Phillips.
Bridgeport-S. T. L. Curtis.
Buckhannon-H. D. Clark.
East observation-disclosures Aspin.
all. giRME
Buckhannon circuit. w. Davis
South Buckhannon-B!a W. Rob.
erts.
Buckhannon circuit. W. Daw.
son.
Buckhannon, East. L. Morris.
Buckhannon, south-c. w. cheno.
weth.
Burnsvllle-D. C. Plckens.
camden-John w. Engle.
Cleveland-To be supplied.
Duffy-William E. Boone.
Flatwoods-B. S. Withers.
Freemansburg-A. Merrlell.
Frenchtown-A. E. Michael.
Gassaway-A. S. Arnett.
Glenville-H. NJ. strader.
Holly Grove-W. p. Clark.
Jarvlsville-H. L. Thorp.
Junior-w. R. Hennen.
Mt. Clare.-B. S. sbadduck.
Newlon-w. w. Waugh.
Philippi-Eugene Weaver.
Philippi circuit-D. B. Groves.
Rosedale-E. B. Hof.
sutton-Asbury Mick.
Sutton William j. Wise.
Tenmile-Adam Bird.
Troy-A. L. Ireland.
West Milford-P. L. Bent.
Weston-John H. Hess.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
CHINESE SENATE
Which is a Step Toward Pop
ular Government, is
Opened Today.

PBKEN. China. Oct. China took
another forward step, when at noon
today the newly constituted imperial
senate was opened by the prince re-
gent, Prince chun. In a brief ad-
dress Prince chun stated that the wish
of the people was for parliamentary
government and he commanded the
senators to labor for this consumma-
ton. The first stage of popular rep
resentatlve government was inaugu-
rated year ago, when provincial as
semblles weer opened. The browning
event VIII be the establishment of
governmental parliament which is
promised for 1915.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
Oakland District.

Superintendent: w. ID. Reed.
Albright-B. S. Hamrick.
Aurora-E. G. Hutchinson.
Bayard-J. H. Cuppitt.
Blaine-J. W. H. Brown.
Bruceton-M. l.. w. Denien.
Brandonville-D. w. NJ. Feather
Cranesvlle-D B. Orr.
Circleyille-W. H. Plen.
Deer Park-D. L. Reed.
Davis-J. II. Funk.
Etam-A. ]. Shahan.
EVANSVILLE. E. Barnes.
Friendsyille-c. A. Powers.
Gormania-E. P, Idleman.
Grantsvllle-w.. w. Morris.
Hendricks-J. f. Wells.
Horton-J. L. Marques,
Howesville-z. F. shahan.
Klngwood-A. D. Craig,
Montrose-J. w. Holiday.
Mt. Lake Park-P. 2. Musgrave.
Newhurg-A. S. Wolfe.
oakland-G. R. Williamson.
Parsons-G. Bleakley.
Pendleton-P. w. shrader.
Rowlesburg-o. U. MARBLE.
sinclair-E. C. Woodruff.
st. George. w. Nuzhm.
Terra Ata-s. p. crummett.
Thomas-G. W. Kepler.
TunneRon-M. W. Rider.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
Wheeling District.

Superintendent. X. Arbuthnot.
Benwood-S. B. Hart.
Cameron-C. Fred Anderson.
Dallas-P. w. Metheny.
Glendale-s. ]. Cottors.
Jollytown-Theo. Mccoy.
Littleton-Arthur Lazenby.
Loudenyllle-C. w. Stephan.
Marshall-W. NJ. Stephens.
McMechen-E. D. Fellers.
Moundsvllle. Calvary-A. B. r.
ker.
Moundsvtlle cireuit-w. c. stroy-
meyer.
MoundsvIlle, First church-B. F.
Rhoads.
New Martinsvllle-D. L. Ash.
New Martlnsville circuit. W.
Funk Isl
Pine Grove-A. NJ. crabtree.
Pleasant valley-C. Warmann.
Proctor-M. H. Huffman (s).
Short Creek and Liberty-L. s.
Grove.
Silver Hill-C. H. ocheltree.
smitbield-D. F. Carter.
Trladlphia-w. L. Barr.
Uniontown-I. A. caufeld Isl
Wadestown-C. ]. Price.
Wheeling. chapline street-D. S.
Hammond.
Wheeling, Fourth streot-G. r.
oliver.
Wheeling. Fulton-Greggs-P. Y.
DeBolt.
Wheeling. Hope-H. W. Flanagan.
Wheeling, North street,. G. Mer-
edith.
Wheeling, Thompson-F. f. Ross.
Wheeling, Wesley. b. Work.
man. v
Wheeling, weley Mem. and Elm
Grove. W. Johnson.
Wheeling Zane street-M. F.
Pritchard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
NEW MAIL CONTRACTOR.

Asa E. Ball having been declared a
failing contractor. the contract for
carrying the mail between smithyille
and MacFarlan, W va..from Oct. &
1910 to June 80, 1918, has been award
ed by the postmaster general to Rob
ert F Evans of smlthville, at sG75.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
DEAD OF INJURIES.

MARTNsBuRG, Oct. s-w. D. Bak-
er. aged "a years, died in local hos
pital of injuries received in the Bessa-
mer stone quaries few days ago. He
came here some time ago from Aus
tin, Texas.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
HEALTH DAY
Is Emphasized by State superlntend-
ent shawkey on Cards.

NJ. P. shawkey. state superintend-
ent of schools, is sending cards here
announcing Friday, October IA, as
health and public welfare day. He
says: by all means undertake
something for the benefit of your
community. Make healthful and
beautiful the schools, the streets
and the homes. Teachers, preachers.
physicians, editors and other good
citizens are urged to help"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
DOUBLE MURDER.

CHARLESTON Oct. John Boyd
shot and instantly killed his wife and
George McGuarey, with whom he
found her talking at Wake Forest, a
town. Jealousy was the cause
of the tragedy. Boyd was arrested.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
NoRGANTowN DIsrRIcT.

G. d. Smith, District Superintendent.
Arnettsvllle-G. w. White, (sup-.
Barnesyille-H. W. Moose.
Barracksvllle-G A. Federer
tsup)
Blacksyiile-o. W. Waters.
,Fairmont, First churchill. c
Howard.
Falrmon.. Diamond street-1. B
Bowers.
Fairview-J. C. strader.
Farmington-T j. Hopson.
Grafton, Andrews. w. Engle.
Grafton, East-c. W. Wise, (sup).
Grafton, St. Pauls-J. o. Bolton.
Grafton, W. Main Street,. w
Roberts.
Halleck-F. NJ. Malcolm.
Knottsvine-c. A. snider.
Logansport-Taylor Richmond.
Lumberport-J. T. Lewis.
Mannington-c. e. Goodwin.
Masontown-W. G. Smith.
Meadowdale-J. NJ. Grose.
Monongalia-o. A. Kelly
Morgantown-c. K. Jenness.
Morgantown clrcuit-c. B. Mere.
dith.
Pruntytown-M. Knots.
Broodsvnle-w. w. sutton.
sabraton-o. r. snodgrass.
shinnston-A. NJ. Hammond.
Wallace. A. McNemar.
WIse-,F. v. Amott.
Wyatt, A. Brumbaugh, (sup).
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
AGED MAN KILLED.

FAlRMoNT. Oct. 8-John w.
Smith, aged G5, was killed at BAR
racksville by being struck by traia
while walking along the B. & o.
track. He was an itlnerant pedlar
and made his home with Mrs. ].
swlsher, at Pine Grove.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
HALsTEAl INDICTED
On Charges of Embezzlement,
False Pretenses and
Larceny.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Oct. 8
Griffin Halstead, son OF the famous
Journalist. the late Nurat Halstead.
whose well known brokerage firm
failed January IL last. was indicted
by the federal grand jury today on
charges of embezzlement, false pre-
tense and larceny.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
TAAI,IANY WRECKED.

CORNING. y, Y, Oct 1.-The
Tammanv Hall train from Rochester
to New York was wrecked near Coop
ers today. The train ran on the track
and six of eight cars were turned over
1t Is reported one was seriously in
jured
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
Charleston, East clrcuit-J. !

Charleston. East circuit. NJ
Kinder.
C.ay-F. C. Rowe. supply.
William Fallen.
Clifton Mason--w. H. Gilmore.
Cottageville-A. G. Rife.
William Coleman.
Goldtown-M. E. Hively, supply.
Hartford-W. F. Sheppard.
Kincaid-D. H. Perkins.
Leander-Daniel Wilson, supply.
Lockhart-I. n. Smith.
Maiden. S. jenkins, supply.
Montgomery-H. S. Barlow. sup
ply.
Mount zlon-c. H. Berestord. sup
ply.
Mount zlon-F. H. hughes.
osborn's Mllls-T. NJ. Mccarty.
Pleasant Retreat-A. C. Hicks.
Pond Gap-z. T. scantlIn.
Ravnswood-s. E. Jones.
Reedy-A. NJ. Barlow.
Ripley-Alfred Backus.
Ryan-W. NJ. Parsons, supply.
spencer-H. X. Rife.
Spencer circuit-G. n. Day, sup
ply.
Valley Fork-G. C. Hamrlck, sup
lily.
winona-J. B. Rupert.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
TOUR ARE KILLED.

BLUEFTELD, W. v a.. Oct. by
the Overturning Of a car of stel rails
which they were unloading atBeckley,
four men were killed and ten Others
were seriously Injured, The victims
we're ali badly crushed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
NEW WORLDS RECORD.

MoURMELoNE, France. oet. -
Wheyman. an American aviator, today
established new worlds record for
altitude rising to a height of 1921
feet. The earlier best mark Of s.AO9
feet was made by the late George
Chavez.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06

Dorsey W, Cork was here Monday
from Mt. Glare.
John 4. Fleming was here Monday
from shinnston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
DELAWARE GROWS.

WASHINGTON. D. C., oct a.-rhe
population OF the state of Delaware
as announced by the Census Bureau
today is 2O2,922 This is an Increase
of 1887 over 1900.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
Nestlow-J. r.. Hume.

Nestlow-J. r.. Hume.
Peytona-J, A. Perry.
Pineviile-c. L. Woody
Point Pleasant-o. M. Pullen.
Red House-G. W. McclelIand.
Rich-A. ]. Harvey.
Ruth-Anderson Harvey.
stevens-w. H. Hicks.
wayne-H. S. Chapman.
wlnneld-c. j. Baker.
winifrede-A. NJ. Grimes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
HUNTINGTON DISTRICT.
q w Rnnt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Acme-J, S. Thornburg.
Ceredo and Kenova-E. F. Connolly.
crumpler-w. F. Compton.
Fairaeld-s. L. Simpson.
Fort Gay-L. r. Kennard
Glenwood-G. A. Richardson.
Guyandotte-H. NJ. Law
Hamlin-H. B. workman.
Henderson-R. H. skaggs.
Hewett-G. A. sydenstrlcker.
Huntington, First Church-A. j.
Hiatt.
Huntington, Seventh avenue-w NJ
Huntington, West-w. E. craigg.
Huntington Circuit-E. j. Heller.
Leon-Lloyd Fast.
Logan. d. Dickey.
Marmet--lR. A. Lemasters.
Mattewan-to be supplied
Milton and Hurrcane-I. f. Johns
nm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
Charlston District.

John Beddow, Superintendent,
Bankers Ridges. NJ. Mckinney,
supply.
supply.
Charleston, Bowman-c. c. Ian
ham.
Charleston, First church,. D.
King.
Charleston, Lawrence-w. A. BY
US.
Charleston, Sixth street-c. B.
Graham,
Charleston, vaudalia. St. Albaus
and Morris-George R. Thomas.
Charleston circuIt-R. W. Morton
supply,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06
SEES ROOSEVELT.

OYSTER BAY. Oct. s.-Henry l.
stimson. Republican candidate for
governor. hat conference with
Roosevelt today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-06

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. IF. j.
Zehandalaar, secretary Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
telephoned the police station this
morning that charge of dynamite
had been found under his house. The
police sent out to investigate, 1t is
said. found the bomb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

Ut WAS in the middle Of Saturday
afternoon, and Fan and and Dean
and my brother were lounging In
the ceziness OF wistaria vines and
pillows and smoke from our old college
pipes out on Fans back porch. Fans
back porch had never been thrown in
contact with the grim skeleton back
bone of general responsibility. 1t made
you forget, and that's why loved It!
We four were extremely congenial
spirits. We seemed to be just one Of
those outlandishly constructed combina-
tions OF contented conyiviality which
fate sometimes rivets together under the
name OF friends.
"You are anything but compliment
ary. Mac!" Fan announced finally. after
trying in vain to make me talk to her.
and giving the hammock poke
"Why?" / asked with exaggerated
blandness.
"Talk-talk, do anything. but don't
Crouch
It was good afternoon for four peo-
pie to be there IN the swaying. swing
ing porch seat and the hammock and
the deck chair! It was essentially a
spot IN the week that made you forget
that Nyou had been in the strife and
grumbiing all day, and made you wish
that you didn't have to return TO 1t on
Monday. And while / was pondering
over it all. / saw Deans hand steal over
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
THE CHANTECIR
LADY

young person with a caramel bag, quite
loud enough for the lady TO hear.
Bet she bosses her husbandY' puffed
the red-xaced man with the cigar stump
'And a good thing, too" snapped has
acidulous wife.
There's a woman ia like to know"
reflected the elderly theorist. ''rd Ike
to find out II I'd be afraid Of her.
.'She should have been . queen"
whispered Sentimentalist No. 1.
she Is one she's an Americana
smiled Sentimentalist No. 2.
mo. indeed; she's Englishr' asserted
the third OF the trio. ''See how naughty
and forbidding she Is, That comes OF
ancestral halls and generations OF ladys
maids"
And the man with the volume OF Kant
shook his head and replied: She ts a
refncarnation OF the proud Roman ma
irons; she might we'll be the wife OF
Cato CT Scipfo.''
The ieincarnation arose to leave tbs
car. But first she inserted into her deli
cate and scornfu1 mouth large wad OF
chewing gum; and as she went toward
the door dropped first an undeservedly
popular novel OF the fast and frothy
variety and then-from the depths OF
the ferocious crocodile bag-a plebetan
powder-pun.
''Stungi' buzzed the ny. as he aIight-
ed on the head OF the man with ths
volume of Kant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Women as Violinists
FAMOUS violin teacher. Profess

A FAMOUS violin teacher. Professor
IA Sevcik, in, discussion on the
Il Acomparative command OF this in
etrument of men and women. has given
some points that should interest women
especially, as this man asserts that
here at least is a chance for success.
OF course, he speaks from personal OBJ
servation, very fair judgment being
the result
AS to whether women or men make
the best pupils. l can only say that my
girl pupils are all that l could desire,
the professor asserted. with q charming
smile. ITO begin with, girls don't drink
too much or smoke inordinately; there
fore they keep their bodies In better con-
dition, which is very necessary point
in a violinist Besides. look what pa
tience women have compared with men,
and what endurance!"
To the question whether woman puts
as much expression and feeling into her
playing as a man, he answered:
AT first perhaps she does not. But II
you will only wait until she falls In love,
then you will find that the soul comes! /!
1 admit that there are exceptions even to
this simple rule, and some remain as
cold as ice for ever. However, men
often have no idea of feeling either. and
imagine If they put on tremolo that
they have then done all that is neces-
sary"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

you didn't want to go home to read that
book with Snooks. did your
NO
And with that mo" Ellen actually
smiled. the first real smile of her. life,
and the Ice was taken of in carloads
from the River of our Friendship, and
we telephoned that we wouldn't be back
until the 11.28 train.
After the preliminary .HeIlos"; la, -
baby. Mac?p asked Mrs Harrison. II
suppose the n.2S means the theafer?
Eyes; we thought that we might as
well make an evening out of 1t, II you
think it will be all right"
rYes. Mac: but Fanny tells me tnas IN !.
Yes. and guess wen 80 out to
supper together for the rest or our
lives. Goodby, and I will take good
care of her. Mrs. Harrison?'
And Mrs. Harrison laughed good
naturedly and said "goodby."
Am right 2" / asked.
And she smiled another really human
smile. which substituted itself pretty
well In tn, place of q great big NYes!"
HELEN PARKER.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
The SWastika or Fylfot

"HIS emblem. so generally used
on pins. buckles, watch fobs and
Il other ornaments. is probably in
dulged IN with blissful ignorance OF its
origin or meaning. AS matter OF fact.
it IS, traceable to the early days of
Christianity. It's occurrence Is quite
general, and now and then an old monu-
ment is unearthed and the emblem
comes to light.
In 1870 the late DR.. Graves. a dis
tinguished scholar, discovered in a
killeen. or disused Christian ceme-
terry, In the county of Kerry (lre-
land), two very remarkable monu-
ments. one of which bears the
mysterious emblem known as the
With respect to the use of the
swastika," wrote DR.. Graves. las a
Christian emblem, a controversy was
raised some years ago by Mons Bur;
was borrowed by the early Christians
from the sacred books Of the
Persians. The truth seems to be that
this emblem was used in pre-Chris-
tian times, and that the early Chris
tians, finding the symbol in common
use, employed ii as a disguised cross
InoednrS in times Of persecution, when. p. with with
they were obliged to exercise pru-
dence. which restrained them from
exposing the emblem OF their faith
to Il. the - Ragans. by whom they were
DR.. Graves during several visits to
Egypt devoted especial study to the
great Egyptian temples and Coptfc
churches still existing there, and was
struck by the close resemblance
which exista between the Egyptian