davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

lonlike elements called instants. IL time,
however, Is altogether q thing or sue
c~ession, 1t Is difficult to see how present
time. which must be an indivisible In
slant. should be time ut all. Time is a
mode Of motion, but there IL no motion
in an indivisible instant. therefore there
should be no such thing as present
time.
The term present has three signihca-
tons broadly II Is a division OF time.
an hour. a day. n century. Of which one
part passes and the other follows sec
ondly, it Is that minute present portion
OF time which while one says now
really has passed thirdly, In the strict
sense it means that time flowing be-
comes present in that single indivisible
instant which Joins the past with the
future.
! AS regards duration existence may be
! viewed from two sides. one perfect and
simultaneous. the other successive and
imperfect and this second kind of dura-
tlon at once ceases to be when " be-
comes perpetual. Further, existence
may be simultaneous either by excess
or by defect--spirit is ineXtensive by
! excess, q mathematical point and an In
slant OF time are irextensive by defect
Time. and whatever Is In time, mas
much as II Is in time, have an imperfect
and successive existence time. more
over. can have no actual and slmui;ar-
eous existence except by reason OF t1a'
indivisible instant
What Is successive cannot be prt -
| ent nor can 1t exist as Il part but Oily
as It's indlvisible self, and time Is sue
| c~essive. What Is thus altogether sue
~cessive consists essentially In a proe's
sion Of parts. one after the other, ara
not in many parts simultaneously en-
listing. The present, then, must he IN an
indiyis!ble instant. Now. the preseht v
not Invisible before and after. 80 the
present strictly ls that indivisibIe M
slant between the past and the fu-ura.
II becomes time because II conneS :
the past and future parts of time ny mn
ishing the former and beginning tne
latter.
In the flow Of time nothing exists eA-
cept the instant. but this fact does not
make time a mere succession OF m
.tanis. Time cannot consist solely OF
ludivlsible clements more than motion
can. nor motion more than space. ~hlch
gives motion extension. Between the
i~nstsnts of time Is "A real phrs huehs'
which connects the %ipstants. "Futlt
tempus ct avidissimos sIi DESERT. nee
uuod futurum est. meum est, nedue
quod fuit: in puncto 'uelentis temporis
pendeo." AusTiN MAIlEY.
PHILADELPHIA. July :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

To THE EDITOR Of n SlN-SI' "
,,,,,ar,, may IA, viewed from two an
,ias f,nr, that of religion. which Is an
5rt.urib,c ,ustauhl steal thing. % spirit
m,l convection. not a matter uf dogma
ana from that OF reason. II is admitted
maj ,.cr. is A conviction ~ 'mmortalit!
i'm inc hearts OF men. THIS belief. =
nnss,ssion OF man not gained through
the avenues of the seuses, cannot he de-
tended IN physical terms, Its only de-
f,nr, Is its cosmic existence. II Is the
uudying heritage of generations, Mr..
Rache attributes this belief to mans in
herent uuwillinsncss to die, II may
also no the result Of his innate belief an
n supreme Being. the Kind of belief
which led whittier to write with M
prcssiyc simplicity
.,,, r,, vherc Ills islands Nft
ThcIr froraed Mains In air.
L,n, INN, arm
poyonb MS love and care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Light on Webster's Early Training.

We find In the Providence Visitor.
copied from the Irish Ecclesiastical
Record. a learned article on the In.
~debtedness Of American letters TO the
pedagOgic influence Of lrishmen. The
article Is written by RICHARD ].
KELLY, X. c.. Of Dublin.
Mr.. KELLY Is not only a distin-
gulshed barrister at law. but also Il
charter member Of the Institute Of
Journalists. one Of the founders Of
the Catholic Truth Society. an anti
Quorian. "a historian Of experience
in research. and with many books to
his credit, and also the compiler of
an anthology In seven volumes OF
Irish patriotic and popular poems.
We introduce him thus formally be-
cause he has made a literary discOv-
cry which will interest every .Amerl,
can citizen
"TANEY. the great American Chief
Justice. and DANIEL WEBSTER, the great
statesman and photographer. were,
amongst others. taught by Irishmen ;
and We may take to ourselves the credit,
and perhaps claim the merit, that but
for EDWARD EVANS, a Connaughtman
American literature would ave lost
WEBsTER's contributions to Il and per-
haps We should not have had his great
dictionary which, following the lines Of
JoHNsoN's. did so much in that way for
the English language. Untn replaced
by more modern and up to date books
Webster's Dictionary was the standard
authority. and still, edited by capable
men, II holds high rank in the world Of
letters.
"WEBsTER's schoolmaster being, as !
said, an Irishman-and he having
taught him that love of learning and
liberty which that great orator and
statesman never lost, hut showed on
every occasion in so splendid a manner
and with such enduring rcsults-h!s
fame may, in a degree, be fairly At
tributcd to his C~onnaught preceptor and
the early lessons taught BY him.
Is not this indeed what the late
SAMUEL LANGHoRNE CLEMENs-GoD
rest bis soul would have called {,
darling?
Poor old NOAH. stranded on Ararat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
The Winged C0ckrOach.

The reported discovery Of winged
~cockroaches Is of the ~profoundest
philosophical interest. OF course the
immediate question is whether or not
such discovery actually has been
made. II 1t can be established be-
yond question that certain Of these
lowgoing insects have been endowed
with wings, then there have been
opened to mankind possibilities that
are second In Importance only to
his creation.
The ordinary domestic cockroach
is believed by many entomologists
and other men Of science to have
been created a second internationally
conditioned creature. That is, he Is
capable Of perceiving only the first
and second dimensions, and not the
third. A first Internationally condi-
toned creature can comprehend only
q line. without breadth or thickness.
He may make his way along a very
crooked line, but to him it is straight,
because If he could perceive it's crook.
edness he could understand that the
surface on which he is travelling has
breadth, which Is incomprehensible
to him. The second Internationally
conditioned creature knows that there
are length and breadth but thickness,
which is the third dimension, Is he.
yOnd his conception.
The principal reasons for believing
that the cockroach as created was
conditioned TO perceive only the first
and second dimensions may he briefly
stated: lie never looked up as if
trying TO gauge the height, or thick
ness. of IN obstacle. He never looked
down on approaching n hollow as II
to measure its depth. He falls a hun.
drcd % "A thousand times his height
and continues his course apparently
unmlndful that any change in his al
tltude has taken place: he seems to
think he is progressing ON the same
plane surface.
But IL nature has suddenly or grad
ually endowed certain cOckrOaches
with wings, with that endowment has
come the translation of these favored
insects from second dimensionally
conditioned TO third Internationally
conditioned creatures. They mount Of
descend on their wings, showing tina
they perceive this third dimension
For them has been lifted n curtain IA
impenetrable as that through which
mankind has been striving, always
without hope because he knew h,
was absolutely barred by his limita
tons, TO comprehend In some fain
degree the fourth dimension. Man,
speculation as 10 this to him nm
movable realm has been a fnscinat
ing occupation, hut it has never pro
crossed, in actual knowledge, beyOnt
where 1t began.
However, IL 1t be true that tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
THE sun" In New Homc.

ram nv hdNHtiU'tH ff'Iht'.
We offer our warmest good wishes
to THE NEW NoRH SUS i'm taking pos
session Of It's new quarters, and hope
the prosperity which it has had in the
pas, will follow II in the future. THE
SIN was never brighter or warmer
than TODAY. Truthfulnoss to ideal
journalism has made It What II is, and
we shall he glad to see il round out its
first century of revolving wears without
the loss of one iota Of the great pres
tige which il has gained. The paper
itself marks Il period If history not only
in journalism but also IN tine real rec
ordS of the country -ro"ordS - which
the future writer may turn with salts
faction. in that they are authority on
the subjects of the dIy. TN sun has
had many a stormy contest and many
a brave hght, Fidelity, devotion to its
steadfast purpose. and a firm resolve
10 follow the path OF right, have won
for it the high place it occupies. May
it ever theI" remain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Senator CUMMINs has denied respon-
sibilty for the baggage valuation nui-
sance. which became operative under
an amended amendment offered by
him. He writes that he lis sure the
president Of the Associated CONNER
cial Travellers Of America will put
him right with his people," BY all
means let justice be done to Senator
CrMMINs, and let him when the
Congress assemblies introduce and
press to enactment a repeater Of this
annoying and costly statute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Paper COmpan,'s needs.

That the international Paper Conn.
pany Is in the same position 81 fmch.
Pruyn Il Co. would appear FROM The tes.
timony of George Mccoy. rs chief lIu.
herman for man.. years, and one ui the
best known and most practical wood.
men in the Adirondack region Nh Me-.
Coy was asked ~ appear before the com
mlttee aud give his views, lie was ~.
pected 10 he a star witness for The lul
Der interests, but to the amaaemeat o.
everybody he declared moFt cmp0at,-
cally against cutting the state lands
for years to COM.
What the paper companies want d.
pulp wood, and no one has yet heei no.G
enough to suggest that the small pulp
trees upon the state land sh,eii b-
cut. consequently, the policies uf 'f.
lumber II paper interests up1l -
question are conflicting. aud g. I, r,.
ported that there IA conside able d.s.c.
sion in the Empire State fus,s' rl,i4.,
Ass citation.
Mc'oy's testimony VAS As much ~ .
boomerang 10 the lumber Iu',,, .
as VA" that al Sunt. ia. l0.I
Nohdsene iarN. the webb pl s.'v7
Gaylord had IN past years Nlitteu ~
eral articles advocating lu,nberir. !r.'
state lands and Was expected 90 'i,
tine same position before tn cou.r.re.
lie, however, like Mccoy, took eN.t,
the opposite stand, and was the irons
est advocate Of retaining The p.t,sn;
constitutional restriction against ,u,tas
81 removing trees from state Had $40
appeared before the committee.
Those best Informed believe that
conservation committee 5 cuuirull,. ny
the lunb r interests, but the Gutl Jt.Yit
Will undoubtedly depend upon the ltt..
tude TO be taken hy the pca,oerdtc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Those persons who think that our
official proceedings are lacking In color
are referred to the report Of the trial
in the United States Court at Denver
OF the young Piute TsE Ms CAT. who
caused the last Indian uprising. More
than forty Indians and y number Of
Mexicans were summoned as wit
nesses. The Indians were gay with
blankets. feathers and beaded mocca-
sins" With the Piutes' well known
fondness for brilliant sewgaws the &C.
casion must have been made as color
ful an official function as any country
could furnish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

We sympathize deeply with the ad-
mirable purpose which inspired GER
tain fellow Americans Of imagination
and foresight to unite in an effort to
convey on July 4 TO naturalized citi-
Gems a true conception Of the dignity
and advantages Of their new political
state; but why In their posters did
these praiseworthy gentlemen put a
sinister looking Chinese on the bench
instead Of an ordinarily impressive
American Judge2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

To THE EDITOR OF TnE SuN-SU: Al tn.
West l<5th street station of the subway
In the morning rush hours. worst about
s o'clock. there IL a long lineup Of ticket
buyers with the usual percentage OF peo-
pie who have bills which must he changed
to pay for transportation, Formerly the
emergency ticket ONCE was also In com
mission, which helped considerably. but
such Is not now the rule. 1t may he i'm
possible to provide seats for passengers a;
that point, but at least there need be %
unnecessary delay. A. l.. EBBELs.
NEW Yonk, July ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
MANY SAIL FOR ITALY,
Three Hundred Enil 10 Ohi,in -
sage on mpHIiH.

The Stampalia. La Ncloce lintr, Hi.''
yesterday afternoon for Italian py'|
with ten passengers in the nrat can
sixty in the second and 500 s~terrde'
About 400 persons who wanted 10 60 ..
the steerage had t. he left h"hihd ''
make room for $50 horses, whlcl WEI
loaded from lighters of the statue V'
Liberty.
Among the passengers wa N" '
Giovanni Mlozzi. 4 sculptor, ti'l u
bride of two months, VINO Wdr ~
Lillian Young. a writer, Of Ir' ''.'''
street, Brooklyn. Nlo2@i was 'a',," -,
serve in the EnS4aosI Corps % '"'
Italian A0mNN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
OIspOslME Of lmmOrtalItY.

To u EDITOR OF The SuN--Sir. In
Sundays u a correspondent has
given us his Views OIL the question OF
Immortality, and you have seen fit to
accord him a column of space for the
purpose. something certainly to be
wondered at. Nov that he has dis
posed of this question he might write
another letter stating whether In his
opinion the moon is made of green
cheese. or about how many fathoms
deep the Atlantic Is al its lowest
depth. j. F. s.
NEN NOpE. July y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
A Programme for a Temperance
CAmDaieu.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: What
Is needed in this country and by Great
Britain to bring about temperance
among the masses is:
/. Better cooked food.
2, More opportunities of intellectual
enjoyment.
3. Better beer and whiskey.
New YORK. July .. A. r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SHARP FIGHT ON
TO SAVE FORESTS
Alarm Caused by Likelihood
Of Lumbermen Putting
Grab Through.
PAPER FIRMS OPPOSED

ALBANY. July l0-AdNoci;rs NJ,
forest preservation in tho Ca,sktIl AMI
Adirondack regions are up in arms A,
the prospect OF the lunbefipg i~..or,.t
controlling the constitutional CuN,ea..o.
committee on conservation tor The Nc.a.
project to open the door of the pres
Constitution SO as to permit the lvr.
bering of fallen aid burned t..li,,
The operations Of the Meigs L.umre-
Company were outlined g. last Mon.
days SIN and created much lnteles
among the delegates of the %coGs,tu.
tional convention.
The lines are very sharply dlaWa ,E
the conservation committee of she con.
v%ention. The division is too close -
be able to predict the outcome v}'d
certainty. The head and front OF the
advocates OF numbering the State OWNED
lands in the Adirondacks is Ferris
Meigs. president OF the Santa Clsr,
Lumber Company and author Of the
amendment which the lumbermen ia.
yor and which would open the Adiron.
dack doors wide.
IL is believed that the Santa Clara
Lumber Company is running short Of
Nmber and that Its life depends upon
getting timber from the state owned
lands, Its operations are conducted
In "A region easily accessible to some
Of the choicest timber lands ow ned b,
the state and it would he one Of th.
chief benehciaries of - relaxation Of
present restrictions.
There is also good reason TO believe
that the Moose River Lumber COM.
pany and the other Dix companies ar.
deeply interested in opening the fJIes,s
some say more interested than the
Meigs company.
II Is said that there is a division
among the ranks Of the lumo,lmsu
Finch. Pruyn 4 Co. Of Gleus Falls. ore
OF the large paper companies ia wul,h
George y. Ostrander is heavily inter.
ested. are said by Ostrander himself 70
own all the timber land needed to keep
ii going Indefinitely. As a consequence
il would rather not see the State forests
opened to aid its competitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
WHAT EXCUSE?
President. Congress and Wisconsin
Nust Answer These Questions.

To TuE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir. viii
you excuse me II ] aud a little fuel to
the burning question OF what the La
Toilette act is doing to the American
merchant marine?
What excuse did President Wilson
give for signing this bill? What ex-
cuse did Congress give for passing this
bill? What xcusc does the State II
Wisconsin oHer for keeping such an ass
An La Toilette in Congress?
IL you will answer these questions
for me you will furnish a balm to one
who has never believed the Democratic
party has had capacity to run the Gov
eminent. II. STRONG.
SCHENECTADY July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

A despatch from Cairo would indi-
cate that the ancient and well known
diversion Of making a target Of the
Sultan Of Egypt continues in war time
as in peace. The results. too. are
much the same: THE Sultan was not
hurt and the assailant escaped"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Little psyche Smithson sauntcred by the
In her little bathing dress coming to the
knee,
phrbus smiled from heavens blue as blue
could be.
Came some inky storm clouds racing Down
the sky
Bringing lots of rsindrops which are neve;
dry,
Little Psyche Smlthson turned around 10
ny,
Little Psyche Smithson ran as for a bet:
,scuttlcd into shelter ere the storm cloujs
met.
My" gasped liltle Psyche, Il almost got
VET"
N, NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

As We recall a minor incident of
politics. Captain HoBsoN ccused Rep
resentative UNDERWOOD Of being in
league with the liquor interest,"" and
Mr.. UNDERWOOD beat him ut the polls.
President WILSON may take comfort
from this precedent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Undoubtedly the Yellowstone Park
tourists who submitted without a
struggle to be robbed by a lone bandit
account for their resistance by
citing the habits naturally acquired
In dealing with summer hotel clerks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

il frequently in a passion: the reader
begins to fear that Mr.. BRYAN Is the
typical American. But he never takes
a chance, and he shuns the wine cup;
so the nation escapes the dreadful i'm
plication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Secretary JosEPHUs plans to have
thirty new submarines built for the
navy and hopes that some of them
will be capable OF submerSence when
they take part in manGuvres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

London ONCE. Efiugham House, ! Arun
del street, strand.
Paris Office. y Rue de la Michodie.e, OIL
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ONCE. Hibb- BUILDING
Brooklyn Office. f0s Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Renders OF TnE SUS leaving town Tor me
summer months can have the daily am
them In any part OF this country or Eu-
rope on the terms stated above. Mattresses
changed az often as desired. order throusn
ncwsdcater or directly OF PuDIicstiOh VI
nee felenhone 2lOO Beekmnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Published daily, including sunday. by the
Sun PRINTING and Publishing Assoclatl9n AT
40 Nassau street, in the Borough OF Man
haitian. New YORK.. President and Treas
urer, William {. Relck. $50 Nassau stree;
Nassau steot; secretary. c. f. Lux,on. 100
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
,ubsrrjptious by Mail, Postpaid

All checks. money orders, Sc, to he
made payable to TINS StN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

hostess Friday afternoon when she
entertained the Friday Auction club.
Mrs. Feagin made high score. After
the games d pretty luncheon was
served Mines K.nkade, Dob5.ns.
Cole, Coe. Kearney, Feagin. Teitgens,
Campbell, Martin, Sykes, Hinkle,
Harrington, Sass, J. ". Potter, Roy
Johnson, Hoard and Misses Ellen and
Dorothy Dickson and Francis Thorn
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
pr.sbyt.rian Youno Ladies.

The Presbyterian young ladies' will
hold their Easter bazaar Monday al
ternoon at the annex at 2:30 O'Clock.
when they will have on display a
beautiful assortment OF lingerie.
aprons. negligees and all kinds OF
fancy work. also pies. cakes and
candies for sale
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
g. Y. p. U. Soc al.

The young people OF the Broadway
Baptist church spent a delightful eve
ming Thursday at the home Of Miss
Delana Lynn. Books we're furnished
by the guests for the 2. Y. p. L
library and about forty new volumes
were added. Games and entertain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching. blind
or protrudins Piles, send me your address,
and will tell you how to cure yourself At
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your own
locality IL requested. Immediate relief ano
permanent cure assured. send no money.
but tell others Of this offer. Write today 70
Mrs. ". Summers, Box p, south Bend, Ind
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
PRETTY Evening Party.

Mrs W. J. Stoneburner. assisted
by Miss Annie Thompson entertained
Thursday evening with a delightful
bridge party and supper for Miss
Flemins OF Dallas. the house guest OF
Miss Sayre. JOnquils were used in
the living room. and the dining room
was very at,ractiyely decorated in a
pink and white color scheme. The
table was laid with cluny lace cen
terpiece over pink satin. A bloom
ing pink azalea in a large basket,
tied with a huge pink maline bow,
perfected the center decoration. Pink
and white carnations were given
as favors. Covers were laid for Miss
e. Helen Sayre. Florine Fleming FL
len Dickson. Annie Thompson Messrs.
Robert Stonesifer, VIM Waggoner,
Drew Nichols and d. P. Sparks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
Broadway Baptist.

The Missionary society OF the
Broadway Baptist church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clocE
al the church The deferred mis-
sionary program will BE- given. All
members are requested 70 be pres
ent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
Presbyterian Missionary.

The Presbyterian Missionary 80
ciety will meet Monday afternoon al
three O'Clock with Mr. e. P. Van
Denberg. Chapter two o. The Child
in the Midst" will be studied
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

be-s IN arrears with bazaar work.
dinners. demonstration teas or dues
are requested to report on such af
fairs so the society's books may be
closed for the year. All officers will
make their annual report
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
HORR|D P|MPLES
KILL D|MPLEs
But Stuart's Calcium Waters viii
Remove the Unsishtly 5Ierishes in
So Short Time as to Seem Almost
Impossible Of Belief.

The crowning beauty OF = woman
is her skin. She may have only or
dinary features or even a coarse,
heavy contour OF face. but if she is
the possessor Of a fine, colorful skin.
showing vigorous health ard pure
blood, she viii grow attractive 10
every eye