davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
som. r,m,n,u. op,.,on. a, Ih.c..,.,

~1rdh y CIsgAgvH ~ ~ NJ T'.s NoniHIy
No greats moral disgust did Harriet Narglnrau
feel ~ .hr TerIsed tine rarlS npmbsr~ Of Vanity
Fairr tina, she snon banlshrd % from her shclyr..
ant never. let ~ hope, euioyri the Immortal
dr>crig don Of AnclA 'lidILE the rrd sAsh before
tho bAtur Of Waterloo She >t~ru., rrbuEe,t
ThAcasrAy for h- trltterrd ne ami ~ Obedience
70 the cali Of tire great lie never could have
snoWn shs asserted. . good OF >~nsihI~ woman
Mis, Milford found him all @ nici>n. win an
ArccAuou % fashionable experience - have
no aTniue, maJr,ucauy declared Catherine
SedEwiCs win this sAsaciy no great admlra
ton for this det-etve detecting poison
Mr., jameson undertook - -peAa for her whole
-, rTNrry woman rr~ents sid she the .~insh
iuAniN OF Amelia AMI then Lady CastI-Uood
On Mr. ThacErTAy. this Nfl never do Even she
great rhsrioi'c With her freedom from drawing
room Judgments. fsi' grievance against Lady
Ca>urwoOi sni Indignantly resented the episode
~ women. quite unjust she who had called
him an eagle a captain 81 rciormcrs and ~.
generators Of sO'ieiy Nho rad lkened hls sar
ca,fn Ia ST-ck are and his druunctAuou "a tre
ic' 10 bIanch- found that IN hIr1. a. well witch
stirred her both 20 sorrow end ~ anger MS
IuocalnE tongue.
NJ. Wi,hi- 10 one - her Biographical intro
dgcucns 70 her iaihsrs works drscribcs a little
tour through pcyOu~h.rr ON which shr accom-,
one Madam Frbshy. a 4eughir.l old creature
shO entertained the Warnr.t personal regard for
Tnarsrra'. brat Vastei no 'sogght upon hi. Or.
trn~ton> a. novelist 40 her enthusiasm vas
already hrspOscu she approached him with not
having formed lis stJtc .pon q different model
upon that % the greatest "~itrr m the Png.l.h
language In -hotI upon Rrnardsou'> -Whcr.
Whore can YOU show me bOnss demanded MADAM.
Trin,ny. tha' compare with 'S.f charlie, Grand.
-nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

irrrrial "xpuu-,nn 81 Bulgaria and Ser
VA. Thus same paramount sp'rit of
nat ionallsm IL rs-pon-ible for tho loss
Il RUSSIA 20 Pun-Sllvism. The Ri~ao-
Japanese war wn- ~ death kn~ll in
hat country. ~ grrai, IN fat. was III"
natiuuallzing effect 1T that war that
representatives ~ the Prague Slavic
husllss who went to Russia a few years
ago tn -olicit "a, found themselves
booked upon ~ drramerS and their
Pan Slavizm ~ merely a visionary
project The persecution 81 the Poles
,..-.n- To- r-muV. all doubt n tn Gar
NICHot ass lax II sympathy with the
movement
The failure ~ ia greaiesi purpose 81
the Pnn-Slay congress calls attention Ia
the iaCt that other attempts at unIiica-
tIun upon the basis of religion. race Ian
guagr or geographical boundaries have
not far,sl better The efforts Of Crete To
IoIn Grr'N' and the plans Of the Pan-Hel-
iruic politicians for greater hellas have
found 80 little sympathy that they have
been yhcCk,d bv Turkey and the Powers.
PAN standardization r., eived n severe
blow In the withdrawal Of Norway 10
become a nation by herself from the
union with sweden II Pan-lslamirm.
much discussed power IN the days al
~ great disciple, Abdul HAND, - an
active tnr,' to-day, there appears little
outward evidence. The green banner
If the Prophet seems folded. and r'imor
II holy war m which all Moslemism
l. Ia he pltted against a foe no longer
fills the world with apprehension. The
grrat,-s, troubles that the now Govern
rnrui of the Ottoman Empire, the rec
ogniIel head of MohammeSianlsm. has
been forccDl To meet. and those that have
brought ON wars have been caused not
Nv Christians but los Muslems. The
dlsastruus guerrilla warfare IN Albania
and IN" severe campaigns IN Arabia
werr ,arrle, W. hv M0siem against
Mu-lem
The unifcajlou ~ people IL tho same
race and religion and favovably situated
A. . grographical boundant~ Is perhaps
best shown IN the present Italy and
the German Empire The condition that
Was present m both Of these unions was
more than a grouping upon racial.
hngm~tir religious or geographical
hne-. II combined IN measure all of
th.-s and at the same time made for
national and commercial strength.
That the forces " what has been called
sentimental unIhcstion- IN Europe
exhausted themselves IN thcs" two
nat. ou- = nov, believed bv many. With
tins belief too has passed the old ideal
1T grouping upon strictly racial or
religious bass tolerance IN religion.
communication between peopl" n diff
frrrnt races and languages, and the
requirements of business and commerce,
have all proved factors strong enough
Ia establish entirely new bonds 81
union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
OF Fs.I AID tn. Merchant Marin.

'0rr ~ H6-nsg arf Euguss, 80 rs.r-F
The recent boom in oil producing sn'-rgr.sss
anu th- discovery Of new sources Of sgg7v ~
Il reasonable 70 suppose. will eventually tend 10
bring down the price Of this commodifg su4 ?
that should prove 10 he eAAct'y what Will Hagrsn
the one great dirrCuIty that stands n ne a., %
the more general AdOT ton % auid fuel 'Nr s-rs
purposes VIII have heen removed 1hs feet tAil
the British Admiralty has decided upon ~ -
% crude petroleum. a. The sole iuci ia me sv~'n
service ocean 'r>troy er~. and also A. IN N.s-y
10 coal IN me latest bAitleshiC- and CRUISE. 80
done great deal 10 direC' Attruti ton ir rsr-f-n-
shipping circle, Ia The prArucAblufy - gqaf
'Yel FOR passenger and cargo steamer ami ths
cCornuricN claimed for this system ~ T~rs~stns
rropulsNe power what has beet r-.''d
already would Secr1 tn encourage shiToWrs-~ n
rrnhr = venture With oil fuel particular 7- %
sels engaged N certain trades Wher- ro,I -ss.
higher selling value than In this cogui-t no =
Other words. Wherr iguid fuel caa ?. oy'arsih'
= Price Appro ri mating tn the value Of coa.
quite recently vessel built AtIa,A - 80 otter
~ Mcssrs Birch GO ~ London Arf ''~f
with hornodr'> nqIid fuel system N" sane q
adopted by the British Admiralty. has 'esr -'-'
plete,i. and the report NJ her trials r~gS''rt
'he pas, month descrlbes them A. beng .s''
fartory IN every Way. and further ~ rf''
cry test made an am pie supply OF steam We no
tanned. n IL also worthy Of nois in this -nr-e'
ton that NessrS kermodr have IN hand q. ~
present Tine the preparation Of plans - -
equ'pmcnt ~ = large passenger stsa~ N'.7 .
which provision j. heins W AIDE for burning 81
Without alteration To the furnace - t--h1srd
for rnal Tru> 10 NAV be ~Aid = heg.r-.-s 'H
been made Wi'h the use Of oil fuel IN ihe 'rr-.'r
Tie MARINE ani there needs only ne 49, 'a'
OF = regular Supply % standard qua''F = M
- insure Inst shlpownerS Will lAok Vie g-r'F
favor v?on oil srtnE han thry have drr- 70 o
th~ present rycn ~i'h oil a. IL rrs~@-' 80 "a
rricr lti- computed BY ono authority tra's 80"
Of the type ~ The MAurrtaniA rorid $50 .7 -
round THY h~tuscn New Nork and '..''1'"
No l~~s a sun thar Ei:GO b. using nG '.N
Ia stcAd ~ coal
On Lrng has other important indrs'''h -
There = hardly an operation Vbcr~ beat .' =
quired In shipbuiiding ysrd Vhi,h rsr
accom- pushcd ~ nquid 'uel. and % sFf'f.
cconon1y aud cleanliness - extension .- -
direction g. one Of the possibilities Of ny ire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

n Representative Ms'BTs remarks
b. the Tribune n ~ p"rhaT, necessary
~ call attention again o. tho tncrea-ei
cost II state government IN th. four
years sin"r h- left Albany shat - in
the administration u Gov-rnpr HrGHEs.
IN" following table shows IN" ofiicial
figures for these four budgets
~ 49, >aSsS ~ Iso ., 80 - ~
isUs pNs ~ ~ 1910 asslI - -
In four wears cnvcrci by tin. admin
I-tration ~ the present Governor the
cost ~ state government has E:p~u 10y
81, So 20 %. that j.. from s2H 90 : .92S. -
IA the last year Uf Governor IllU-
DINS Ia s19 cal. 20 ~ IA m" last wear
IL HUUHFS juriou-ly enough. this
growth marks with REASONABLE" accuracy
the extinction at IN" surplus ~ th" state
treasury. which has de"liu,N from
sl9WD.UD IN lN'S - practically moth
ing beyond doubtful working bal
anc. IA 1910
II il not diiicilt :" believe that q Wis
the contrast between ~" SlG 30 pt M
crea-. IN the cost of state government N
the ten wears Of ~ ,,k. RpnSENtL1.
OpFLL. HIGGINS. and IN" 81 60 - M
crease IN the four wears ut HTGHEs,
which lrI MIR M,LBN - max" hi
ilmmna' ng comment upon tn" causes
II the present poverty IT the state
treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
IN. Pa..inr "r an Ideal.

Tn. -pmcwhat stormy AMI generally
luharmpnlru Sessions pf IA" Pta-~lav
congress that ha- lus' "'i"d at Spha
10 ths uuhtl,dl .icalIst- who would
build nations aui form unions upon
strictly rthno-ralht,al lines Tins
great Slav family reunion wa a matter
81 especial interest 'h.- wear 90 slave
theorists and 20 he group ~ Pra-I"
who have, been CARVING on the Pan
~lav propaSunda. a. rhcv believed that
in tho aggression ~ III" Germans iu
AUS; Hungary and the p"r-'rg' .rn
~ IA" Poles IN Russia b" people oi th4aS
rae, would find a peril that would draw
Thorn into q closer union han has heior"
c.i-tc,l What was rraIiv accomplished
seems to have borne lrri" r"iatl ou 20
th,- ideal and was # merely practical
value that might b" summed ~ IN the
d.maId tor better means VI dl-s"m-
mating Slav news ard An effort 20 che, X
the spread 81 tun"rcrI'n-l- from which
the race - a great sufferer
While hing lrEDlNAND -"ut hi- best
wishes - ia" rpusr"~s n"Ith"r b" nor
Queen FLEuSoRE was present 10 wei
come th. drlcgdt,-,. l. was taken -, an
Inairaton. saw one " the ~Inv leaders
that the object Of a." gathering
namely T. resist Ire G"rmaurr "ncrnd"h-
mrnt upon purely Slavuuir territory
dos not meet with the approval 81 their
Ma i,.~'.'.- " be- are G"rInan hV descent
ar. .ympathv IhI- announcement -
la,A 81 -ymrAthv ON n" part 90 49,"
ruling hr,.-. ui IN" - IN" met aggr''--
,lyo 81 th" Slay states and NJ" one IA
wnJch th" congress was h"ld ron'-s a.
something az surprise. bur u J. hardly
lr-- uu"A p,''iri than the implication
that the rl'" no longer looks - IA" Gar
uf Russia ~ III" h"ti of m" Slave p.'p-
pie. but considers ham ~ or" "i - OPP
pr.---nrs "" are not discussing poll
tIrs SAID IA" chairman. tn" only
pnAtl.~ that interest u, - ia" unGfca-
ton 81 all th" S.lvonlC nat And
Ir' III remember that No. IN" - "a Slav
who pypr", a SIav. IN "NIWfI" II
the practIral working If ra' lai Uud"r-
staining wa furnished hv "A memorial
~ protest presented hv tn" Nnr".tuulau
.1c..ucs calling attention 10 the ~'--
wan propaganda that 20 'Hrr..d uu IA
NIa"rion.d ru- protest IA part ~a.i.
me .r... .r, '..rrr opinion .. 'or . Ions
r~- .rs,cr' no l.H-rH,r ,Har ..u.. - 50.
.-.rr '.1,r rat~g part IN Sla' .'rarr..,-. wrer~
rs,rt ...,,s~. vi| be- ar.'. 90 s'l., a lIu
G-,H $40. rs,~ ~-rfI. q. 'rr4-uug 90. u.'~ into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
IuaVHtTTiN rasrOR,I
s.a,r Ct, ChIIaIren on . Iuri. 40, ..
tPban NeFdrtFr

T. rHE TDifoE 90 TuH as ~r
n..~n nv pleasure and rni-for'raa .. ~.
been . ~ i,i.n' IN hi city Tor near. II. ...-.
vsav~ Under SONS coalitions A.--.
good deal 20 b. proud 81. uni"r .r..
yoosl deal Ia 10 humiltatei a1uu. E.v
\ ork j. NOT absolutely q monsfr.,.. nm
Of usline-- there are some spots 80 r.... "a,
a. any that cAn he fOuah el-sv her. E-.
anI then you come across nur. s o..
men may at ami -queaze their h-..r. ,
he interest 81 humanity. or genn-..r a,
money without troubling th.rsr .y.s n,
beng troubled by tho publio Ha. D., 2,
To- On. Of these spots sometime. a. % --a
tend To be- ~ work while tho hur.a- ID
rOlh hv
Nv this spot s a little area ~ sras. o,
which ! Wa. gazing the Other dav srr.
INDUCING In a day dream AniiriT ,tr.. ~
a country trip. when was arous.I 4. . 'h.
sound - Childrens voices A'oug am.
hall dozen Youngsters. aged from g. ra ,
They we're dirty, uhrAred for. lr...h..
half fed and positively less than kaf Al
4 Kirl headed tho procession, clothed "A
nat and shawl and very little else vile
an urChin Of tender years toilsd in The re..
with bare head and feet The in'ervA
bc, Nsen the van and rear guard Vas uads
To hear children talk u extremely Divert
ing. but at times exduisitaly patnfu. So.
remember that you have lost 80 me- q : Lar
dren with their monkey tricks and rtrro,.
like performances are an AbominA' On 20
me but these unfortunate littls gsfgin.
dove nor tho Wisdom Of the serpent Tho
were ignorant. hut their poverty and hunr.-
had sharpened them and made them IN
naturally artful IN some ways 4 poke
man was their natural enemy. and ] have
little doubt that they knew the aIar,
measure Of q pint Of beer in -grovar
But cloyerncss in one walk OF life i only "a
be obtained at the expense Of knowledge IN
some other
Suddenly they stopped. apparently trans.
fixed with wonder The leader stopped
pulled w half dozen blades 80 grass frorl
the green oasis and hell them up IN triumph
There now. said she. II II ain : grss.
same a. saw in the country last year Nher
We went on the scursion. The Others
gathered around her and eazed as though
10 many unproVidsd Peris The bArefoo,Si
boy stretched him self on the diminutiy.
spot at once This amt the coun,-v =
Yet couldn't for the life OF rae laush
There was something 50 ipdesrlbab.y sad
bout child not realizing the meanlns
OF a word that he hsd heard - often r.
peated This the country exclaimed the
mentor rAw. no. The Country's bisssr'n
this Besides there amt no hay here We
sat IN the hay and had milk and cakes ana
songs, and but she could set no fur
a mechanical movement witch meant mils
and cakes
This Vas too much turned 70 a foreign
gentleman and babe him dispense what hs
with a picture Of wistful. sad. pinchei and
wan little faces in my mind went my Nay
This - not a homIly but a story. a pastoral
II YOU will, with the ADVANTAGES over others
OF it, Sind that II is actually and crcvm.
stantially true NV lnEEFF
NV YORK. July -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

h.~n there ths-s ten days. distiliins e--rm
of ever HNtn creature anil ma-.@
aud ,vnioundtns al the spsci"s that Npe1
and No-.s tuok such paina 70 pf"@"I - -.
Iiastusut-b WRITING 60 Mann IA W. ~
80. IN awu-tn, he AZ Give. HON he 70
tested lori Give - srr,NsI Az ~,
rhafIty he -tv.. Friend. have "a" slll,
briirnts about no Itrr" Vas . S"-'
deal oT talk about tom ton va ais tinl" a
%, ,yh..h h.. observes. ~ b. g"nefall ln~
ton" of peopl~ who nav" anl N"' 90 ~
,-,,t,.I ,.,,t4fruy louuE iL"h OF
80 -, los u -pun Young men Who hh,r ~,
.s.u-., Ea~f, % even after u has 'rh .'.i 70 =
.ntp,ly'. ION. ~ hi- uff eighth wear
he wrI'.- playnIlly 70 Lady u~-'rN about .
ball Nhrh he had attended LAST hl@h
wa. a. A hall a. the LADY, - nan
Don't Nondrt | wa- AZ a ball ! nav "
GOV eTssi that I am q year younger 'ha..
though vet I shall not u~' this wear ~
hut come out Ntth Il a dofrh YEAR hexx,,
Ngain he u rites 70 Mason ~ lsIs h"n.
ul-.disn' Journalists proceeds "" ml1n ,
plead a hsadarhe bat a. That u E"h~tai,
pI-adsd when MOI felt. a real on" mus hnl
l.. dtssracs,t by oAng turned into an eN'.l-'
especially bv ~ sacred minister 90 '"''
a. A news NrttaT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Diversions or . Translator

~ iTE frIr"E oF INV SrN 81 ct
the merry game proceed despite -Eit,rn-
house lord. earl. marquis or what. that
he does not sign his fun Nance who re-
members that charming dirty
Two lovely biS-k rycs
IN NhAt surprise
only for telling . man he VaS srous
Tao lovely blask eyes
Here It 10 IN French and German
nsuI hsauI yeuH noi-s
On. lei luei hoTrrur,
Settlement pour die Alu-luu'un quliA ,o-r.
neuE beauI yeuH noi-s'
Then ponde rously
Z-ei Nugen srhwarg'
Ach. ist das Elm spas
Gesast hab' Ich nur dasser nreyh' EehAb'
/Sei Augen srhVArg
These ought to have won the prize At
u r " = ptcnH PoLyGLoT
NV NoRk. July "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
MhOri~rs March

mon ruu-ltN. NOrth carolina. the
birthplace oi \%pEFw J,CksON, has a
new -lury ", dpI' refer - Squire
N,M HOTTER "f Jackson. again a Candi-
dat" tor member "i the Assembly. or Ia
the squire McWhorter Campaign Club,
which has o.'en organized FOR those
principles of pUr" ami indebted D"moC-
rarv that w"r" first enunCiated and
gra,tr-.,d bv ANpRFw JNCKsoN" and ar"
now m,,~' vIv.dly and noblv represented
Fy Hr~RY NCNHpRTFR. well and truly
allied IN" greatest living repository Of
Ja,k-nuIan principles and the greatest
living authority, OF this ar any other age
~ the III" ard times Of Old Hickory
A. tins time of wear and amid these
ndl-c~cr4ons II the thermometer even
Sr,I men arr capable Of not caring a
nanE about JN,R-oN ~ his principles
ant Of even believing that MCWHoRTER
and hl- ramyaISn club are part II the
rl,h mv'hIcdl and M"rklenhIrgsn do
main 81 Tarhr"lla But when new
planet -wlm~ into oar ken curiosity and
wonder must Doe powerfully stirred The
Ballot Hymn II the squire McWhorter
Campaign club l. worthy If the best
day- II North Carolina song For four
verses We must find room.
our eyes have seen ,he coming o. re urtry Of
tre Squire.
Hs's going ~ TO RNeigh In a chariot Of Gre
MT al ne othe- candidates are sticking IN the
rlre
white MrwHoErEHs marching on
we,. .ecn him fan to ri-- aSAln. on many {.
ballot nct.
Nni nrmb srasp his hickory with. ana shout
W calu-s. yicIi"
TsoIrh character hi, buckier ~ss and truth his
or'y shield.
~ ,g' Acp' tghunE on
IN goo-i olf Jackson township ne 20. born some
ycsrs sgp
OF rsd'-rs and agents he hAs ever bern tire 'o~
10 s.'r'.', ana bAsebAlli'ts he's given many /.
Row
$. De- vent marching OF
snt rov or l,ader ready 10 reap where he has
sosn
~ trs nauo' bon ncs, August b. will com. into
hi, o~r.
rh,n wong vir On the sca-old b- and Right
raoa the n-onr.
Sc r~ -slr.r~ gp-- marching or
THIS marching song. 50 full II i'm
pc'uuu- AMI resonant feet IL the work
II our G,f'"d v"uuS friend MANGrM r.
BDNf Of the Charlotte Ob-6rrer. the band
master 81 III" Tar Heel school Of poets
Tho Hnn VICTOR MrRp0CK " e. was
pynbhug over ~ Excelsior Springs. No .
'.- ,f!"r Day Let vs. take "a refreshing
draft 81 that Victorian ~ tsdp'n
The g."rIc % Kansas are tree And " hen you
'a.a intimately WITH N" "5Age man IN the rA,t
v1u will rni -rSrr'ci about him someShrr- a
great CAD rour'uiH ton of Kansas FOR being
Tree
Wuuld not -snrpri--- -. ha'ter term
than great glad cuInm-ndaiion- for the
-. r"' Eastern thought about Kansas free
du",. " auv rate som" u IN" Kansas
politicians arr oN'~'rrdInlrily free. and
e.. i-.r.4lly from any r"s:rlInt ~ facts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

E''fH ffT ''f0nar" % y 14r'sgl
Ne, 1r 'lng 30 records ah.rn wrr. thorough,
-raT, bed - TIE naval cadet. 90 Ihc Mexican .rIo
boat NuCAtAn. nov surrofc4 IN the hsrbor IN.
monster >hsr~ whl'h vas ca sbi D., the crew o.
that ~"l while 20 route 20 rrn,souls d, the Iars
~ ma has r'rT been hon.el and rrcnrGed Thr
-nAr treasured Ten meter. IN I-uEtr AMI '.art-r
rom -. croN - "u hi ,fy r-i lived man. ron
Arb hnirr's '.,rars An rAf TO- o., visited s,r-,.
~ ~ ~ sorir The largest found 20 - ~,
r"cor'' ~ assured rinc meter .ong and was casshr
~ ~ 'n''' ~ 'aA'nrn'a ssN"rN ycars SEQ The
caiet- are ,~r} 9rogt - hoidH ne di.fi7 'ior q,
hN,ins rapt-c The largesI shar on rccnrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

Fr1-T M Hrv-li1sfs' ,.I.SEs
Probably none present AZ ihc csrer-on ~ n.
1 NJ the To- nda lion stone OF 'hs new Rows 81
envy OF Music yesterday rccaird v'.ser- .''
necilon With the Old building m Trr'gE'rr ....
The noNciist'- sister Fanny WAs one .'
student. entered ~ the ~rr7 '
it, dJors a. Trntcfyisu street. IN is,a suf
tir-s the students Uvrsi a. the academy f m
lne hcTe for the WeeS end. fverI
dickens told Forster Nas ~ ne 1880
y o c'o~s IN the morning 10 fetch Der '
sni ~ Walscd hArs there together A.
Ana irr sunday iIssii th~ tao spent ..' ~
shAl~rs Prison. where tAeir father an
then resided. outng to VI IHrk'ns 'H''rs
70 Nropiuste his creditors NNNe
VA stW In prison Fanny won Vr'''
aradern, and inc future novelist tier
IN rAstins labels on blarsinE pois o. ~
wts prr4su' 80 ~e~ her receive a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

r"rHg ruIroH oV THs SIS ~ sho4Id No
"a hsar from your correspondent Roman
again a. 10 his pnrposr In telling for the public
bsnent The incident Of Tho I ord BoS Ilo-,
ne present the rA>e NJ the Dung German 50 an
example Of piety IL own reward Vhch + calrI
Isted TO Vin recruits for the Kingdom OF heaven
Ot doe, he intend u Illustration - the . nlra
habit o. loE rolling Win O-ed Almighty. which
seems 70 he leading motive rover Ia present day
rel gion'
l. Il not bean S~ir Sho Is credited vith the
shortest charity sermon record The tea 0a.
NE thst hath pity upon the nOor icndrth into The
Lord Proverbs. HiN.. u Tnls vas The sermon
n you lice the security down With the Gu,'.
NV NoRk. July -. iNEEGENFU,rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Ih.lr .rr.,,,Ii,,I. In.nu

Zoo ruF -HITuu - ."F N.~ -.. Tho spS,I.
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.-eH.- tH have GOT or No 1r-,rs - our 'ri~nd
ti,,trl ,pr,. HrI don Sorrrr ,,f In IN,
..- -..~.ug nat 10 q. ~ f.gry ming about me
rHHn
uuN nat 're gsy~''r~r. 10 not aCr~e ~ The
,..rUIug Dur rrN- ~. 70 Nom vernon on the
-rsp and Mount vernon m ne uJ ~ tosns
n.' urIr Spr. 49, I~ rno-' -rough sor NJ
'rfrs 'H7r frr ~-lrrfr-rn Of tho iosn shnult
v,>s vote o. 'rr1.- 70 Nr cook and me for fhis
Ir.r ,I,sri'~ing - fhs.r pretty u'iIr tovn
NGw uHh t4Iy y !. l.. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

rsntaius grew rhiiosOrhie
" iras' I'm rot ss badiy - - -
win q chance ne cTied.
Herewith ne bore bis trousles stOicAlJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

100 'n'-. rHr '"tr- %! serve" upon the
uan.,. Cn'r.n f'"'' - IN" ~"nai" Nlr
NNHt -tV ~" '.-.t IT stat. HdmII.I--
'.a'..r ",utrd from So 49, -, ~ 1877
% N-rr,' ~ 90 lN". "r slGs2- In thu
'ur" -" Arg"r part ~ Wv" Sl1.uu,su
-u.rlu- no wt.,u h'. -p"ak, Wa a.,,I-
nu.r'of f. .-.. r,, wa- "Nc, '.i g., tho
H,g-" ~ Ert''a-,E'lr .f.s and his uc~-
soual share 10 IN" making " state
hIdG"'s ne e--a-IIv "ri"i
10 understand the p-cclsa rnaartn..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

Nar-innra thus To-day m SPIT" "i ill
RACIAL conferences. stands ,~ bio, h
m tho wav " south Slav union. and r.
l,k"ly ~ 80 remain ~ long ~ ~ presents
I.-.lb.lt.os Tor ~" territorial and CONF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
FORMER DERBY PRIEST
 ROW 4 "M0NSEGN0R"
Bridgeport Priest Played Promi- nent Part in Ceremony and
 Many Local People Were In-
 vited

Brfdgeporters have learned with much interest of the recent investi- ture of Rev. Bernard McGivney, for merly of Derby and well known in this city, with the rank of monsignor in the Erie diocese, and of the part that a former Bridgeporter, now a prominent priest of Dubois, Pa, play ed in the impressive ceremonies.
 Father McGivney left the diocese of Hartford nearly a score of years ago to enter the work of the Catholic church in Western Pennsylvania. As signed to the pastorate of St. Cath crimes church in DuBois, Father Me Givney showed such untiring zeal and constancy for the welfare of his con- gregation that he was rewarded by the Holy Father. Last year the church was gutted by fire, and through the heroic efforts of Rev. Father Nolan, the former Bridge porter, the sacred vessels were saved from the sanctuary.
 Last Sunday the rebuilt church was dedicated, and Father McGivney was invested with the rank of monsignor Many Bridgeporters were bidden to the ceremony. Father Nolan, the son of Mrs. Mary J. Nolan, of 217 Harral avenue, was selected by the congre- gation to act as their spokesman in the presentation of a beautiful com munion cup to the new monsignor.
 A number of relatives of Rather Nolan from this city and vicinity at tended.