davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

audience like this and TO think what you repre-
sent No one is favor OF war. No one " IN
favor Of suffering and one Is In favor OF any
obstacle 20 living that have to overcome But
after war has come; after we have passed through
four wears OF loss life and treasure. OF wounds
and suffering that In that great struggle
was he opportunity Of the United states TO snow
the mettle which her citizens were made and the
sacrifice they willing TO make that the gov
eminent might live.
The great war could not be avoided Some peo-
pie seem TO think II might have been avoided. but
IL could not. There existed cancer, which could
be removed only by an operation such as the war
afforded.
In speaking Of the war il Is only just we
should give those who opposed you credit FOR
their magnificent courage and the magnificent
fight they made for their right as they saw It II
Is the greatest tribute that be paid 20 you 20
recognize the fact that you had an enemy worthy
OF your steel Out Of the history Of the war has
come to all OF us common interest ana COM
mon pride
On the way to Sawtelle and back the President
was cheered by thousands at every suburban sta
tion through which his car passed
FL Paso. Tex. Oct. 12.-What President Diaz SAYS
20 President Taft and vice versa when they meet
IN e. Paso Saturday. will be given 70 the world
only as they choose TO give it. Their meeting VIII
he secret
A telegram came to-day from Assistant Secretary
OF State Adee TO the committee on arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

N sTAEIAs;n WITH TIIeEErH.cH BEE y, TELESCOPE lie E
Amateur Asronorer win forty diagrams of the
consultations and eight moon BY william
Tyler olcott- IoIno- 7p. xiv l45 90 p Putnams
THE ZONES r 6, or - = SITE s[ Iy,FsTT ~ an ,4 Igs
West By Helen r. ollin. l2mo p9 3os- &C. p
furnam's
a record OF forty years vork at the University of
An AMERICAS TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM.
Criticism q the Past and the Present ana Plan for
4G4 &c p Futnam's sons
ROW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH CIVIL Book
aa iSi'5H5' ai6 Charles @s 5Ti6nirs r soas5 A5' limo
Containing numerous anecdotes and amusing stories
wEBsTER AAD 4 K4ssJT 4 Discourse Disc on the Re!a
Ecne PiEany so. rr % Philadelphia. Latin Press
>'-a f. l2n5 ~ VI 2so Boston " 1e f5i Broaa ai'oR
THE FRoDrcTIoN AND HANDLING or CLEAN
MILK. Including I'ractica MIN Inspection. By
isss,crioloey ey il ". HtI- NJ. s. syo - 567
Warner nrainerd. lemo. rp HHEvl 10 dhe Cen
AMERIcAN cIyIcs Dese-ptlys Of ne Goyernmen. Of
~ ~ 5e United sates and of Poiitics @ Methods in
Hugh Hastings l2mo. IN. 149. Democracy Print
Ing ComraHyJ
PRINCIPLES or. EDUcAToNAL. WORK. Hand
book fo- Teachers and Others Interested ir Educa-
~ 'h:rg % m % m i ena = fus p5f,o r NaTsasn d
THE PETER NEWELL CALENDAR 1910. dIarper
Bros
sAMAETaA 2M clPnNf Il>sI. oi5a RIGHTT n Josiah
charles GrunvaId. svo. pr als. The C. ". DHlng-
company
7o'r Rlssf5 ',. ea6o / l2a@ r ' IL a5 % oaona5
e co..
TIE ?TqTEsT q TF 4oA en- H. OF az.,J EE ADyENT @
p. 81 Illustrated 12uo. Up 49,. Noffat.
f. CO.
An historical ana popular scientific review
AMERICAN BUSINESS Law. With Legal Forms Ry
Joan sullivan. N. IL H. l2mo ~. XXI. 4aa
Appleton & Coz
THE GIRI. WHO EARNS HER own LIVING nv
Anna steese Richardson. 12rno, 70. xiv. 2s3 ~ "
Dodge & COZ
TIE BOOK or CHRISTMAS with Introduction by
Hamilton Wright Mabie drawings hy George
Wharton Edwards l6mo. pp a69 tThe
IA paur3
An anthology poets sketches
WkGF Philosophy a Peaceful Pup. By Morgan
shepard l2mo The 4 Vessels Company
Humorous verses and pictures
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
4EROPL4NE FOR DESERT.
Mining Engineer applies to Wilbur
Wnght for Machine to Trduel In.
- - Trihune Rureau. ]

Washington. Oct. 12-The Of seroplane in
the mining country the suggestion that has
been made to Wilbur Wright who is training the
army officers in the Of his aeroplane at College
Park He had serious application to-day from
6. A Duncan. mining engineer in Southern All
zona, who wanted to get machine for passenger
transportation in the desert
Mr.. Duncan explained 70 Mr.. Wright that he was
developing TWO properties one IN Southern Arizona
and the other in Nevada within twenty miles Of
each other He said that, owing TO the nature Of
the country il took Journey OF over two days 10
get from one camp TO the other. and said that he
would be able make the tourney IN about half
an hour if could go directly across the country
Mr. Wright did give him much encouragement
saving that possibly IN two or three years aero
planes would be developed 10 the point where they
could no used for this sort Of passenger traffic.
There flight made during the forenoon In
the College Park camp, the weather being TOO fogSy
in the early morning, while there was unfavor-
able wind later in the day. In the afternoon Mr.
Wright made a single flight with Lieutenant Hum
phries, who is his junior pupil. The aeropiane as
cended 3 27 o'clock and was In the air for eight
minutes. At the end Of that time both aviators
were considerably chilled by the cold weather and
a descent was made. Lieutenant Humphrtes de-
clared that the trip enjoyable, however. and
said that he hoped TO progress soon TO the point
Of being able TO handle the machine under super
vision.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
DR.. EL1oT's RELIGION ATTACKED.
Address at Disciples of Christ Convention
Four Meetings in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. oct l2-The Disciples Of Christ in
convention here held four meetings simultaneously
to-day which officially known as ladies
Day" At the Luna Park meeting R. A Long. Of
Cincinnati, president Of the Brotherhood OF the
Disciples OF Christ, auxiliary TO the Christian
church presided. The programme included
President Longs annual address. in which he at
tackled Dr. Eliot Of Harvard. for hts recent state
mcnts concerning revised religion.
other features we're the general secretary's Rd-
dress by =. c. Mcfarland. Of Kansas City: ar
address. The Business Mans Duty Toward the
Church by Arthur Holmes, OF Philadelphia. and
remarks hy United States Senator George . T
Oliver Pennsylvania; T. W. Phillips Of Pennsyl-
vania: Champ Clark. Of Missouri; Charles Chap
man, of California; Marshall Reeves. OF Indiana
Robert II. Stockton OF Missouri. George Rand
New York. A R. Tehchout Ohio, Hilton L Brown
Of Indiana. and others
The three other day meetings were conducted by
the women delegates. Meetings were held tonight
In several Cf the larger churches, Charles H Wat
son, "f Boston, speaking on Christian Education"
AT Carnegie Music Hal.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
CELEBRATION SOON A MEMORY.
Dutch Cruiser, First Here. Makes Her Way
Home and Decorative Lights Are Dimnsd

One by one the lights g OUT that bore tesd-
mony 70 the HudsOn-FuIton celebration, and a.
steadily. II less quietly, the ships from other coun-
tries are passing out through the Narrows. bound
for home
II all the vessels had refr New York a. me
same time. the exchange 0f the i1tsrnatonai
salute OF twenty-One guns between Fort Jay ana
each hoattng regiment uiEh, have sounded oHi-
nous TO those unframed in militant courtesy
The Dutch cruiser Utrecht le-- hs- anchorage
on 11oth street. in the Hudson River. shortly De-
fore noon yesterday and started for hons y
way OF the Battery. She was met with the con
bined footing attention OF all the water craff sAs
passed on West lSJa street she greeted y
the whistle and passengers Or the Rotterdam, q
the HOlland-America LADe, the largest pAsSeLss-
steamer nying the Dutch 1aS. AT the 5stss-5
she Saluted in most CHEEKY way aiG -
she passed Governors Island rWenty-0 80
fred The cruiser GUtifuIy and pronl2-4
responded she pursued ue- way 20 the of1l-
bounding brine The Utrecht was the l-sl OF -
visiting warships arrive. and she took w.
her as members OF her crew men who had ac'sa
In the same capacity the new Half Moon -
The Clernont. the request 1t tAe Colo-iaS,
for the benefit Of school children she vas Was.sI-s
ChOred last night at the Official reviewing s'~---
or 10th street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

friends OF the city History Club OF New York with
seventy maps and diagrams and forty SIX iHlhua-
tions 16mo pp XVII. go CThe Frederick a Stokes
Company
THROUGH THE FRENCH PROVINCES. BY Ernest
Illustrated by the author. svo. XII Ztl
(CharIes Scribner's Sons)
A WAYFARER IN NEW YORK. Introduction by e s.
Martin. l6mo. PIP 266 CTbe Macmillan Company
anthology OF sketches and poems beginning
a Robert JOet.
printed in 'Turchas His Pilgrimes down to present
commentators. 80 .
A FANTASY OF MEDITERRANEAN TRAVEL. BY S.
g. Bayne- Syo. pp. wifi i03. (ffarper a. Bros)
Relating some amusing experiences In Spain. Al
Eiers Greece, Turkey, Italy and England.
HOLLAND OF To DAY George Wharton Edwards
Illustrates by the author. 4to. pp H 217 (Merat
Yard Coz
An eiaborately illustrated volume.
ITALIAN VIGNETTHS. BY Mary ". Arms. i2mo. pp
2l5 Mitchell KennerleyD
Impressions life studies
and relics Of the past.
THE OLD TOWN nv Jncoh A. Riis illustrated BY w.
r Benda l2mo pp. xiv. 40 CThe Macmillan Com
pany1
"Reminiscences of an old Danish town
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
MR.. TAFT TURNS EAST
CALIFORNIA TISIT OYER.
Leaves Country of Fruit and Flo1Oers
for Colorado Desert and AriSona.

Riverside Cal Oct 12-After spending eight
days in California. President Taft left here to-
night and Is speeding across the Colorado desert
His way leads him for a time below the level Of
the sea, and tomorrow will find the Chief Execu-
tive In Arizona his journey back to the East we'll
under way.
The President spent much Of to-day in the famous
orange districts surrounding Los Angeles. driving
for miles through the groves at Riverside. Alto
gether Mr. Taft did more than fifty miles by auto
mobile to-day. and having fallen twenty-five min
utes behind his schedule at San Bernandno, was
carried along the roads between that city and
Riverside at rate speed that at times exceeded
thfrty-hve miles an hour
There were ten or twelve automobiles in line and
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
SUSPEND ENTIRE GLASS FOR HAz1Na.
Muhlenberg sophomOres Clipped Half Of Re-
calcitrant Freshmen's Heads.

Allentown, Penn. Oct. 12-At meeting Of the
faculty last night the entire sophomore class OF
Muhienberg College was suspended for month
for hazing six freshmen ,,-
According 10 the testimony produced before m.
faculty. the freshmen were seized last Friday
night and marched four miles out OF the city into
barn. There by lantern light they were bound
hand and foot and half Of the hair OF their heads
was clipped OF They were then aIlowed-to go
The offences Of the freshmen were refusal TO wear
green buttons and insisting upon entering the
college classrooms by the front door instead Of
through the basement ...r.
The under classmen in body made a strong
plea 70 the faculty in behalf Of the roplT,n,ora
class. but the administrators OF the college ware
neXorahle- The suspended students include some
of the best football players OF the Muhlsnbers
eleven
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
NO DECISION IN JAMA1oA WATER CASE
Important Questions in Valuins Special Fran
chises Involved

Albany. Oct. 12.-No decision was announced to-
day by the Court Of Appeals in the case Of the
Jamaica Water Supply Company against the state
Board Of Tax Commissioners. which involves i'm
portant questions in valung special franchises 80
The state, through Attorney General O'Malev
has begun actions in every judicial district OF the
state collect about s4i 900 900 of unpaid speefal
franchise taxes and Governor Hughes some time
ago ordered special terms OF the Supreme Court
convened in Binghamton. Canandaigus and hurralo
TO hear the cases pending in the 9Th 7th and sth
Judicial districts. The Binghamton and Canandai-
qua terms. which we're have convened to-day
were postponed as the Attorney General believes
II would be unwse TO go ahead with the litigation
until the Court OF Appeals has decided the ,o,,es
lions involved In the now before it, which was
nFgued last May. s.. e. -. s
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
K4ISER'S ROUGH TRIP.
Liner Breaks Her Record and Brings
UeU KnOzcn TOuagers.

While New Workers were wondering how long
the perfect days would last passengers on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. that arrived yester-
day AT $50 m, wondering when the high
seas would be content their troublesome
activity The passengers finally quit speoulating.
however what soon appeared to them to he
such a hopeless matter. The winds and the seas
voyage Passengers ran below. but they did not
stand in line for first place at meals. -. p
The blow caused the steamer TO travel for thirty
six hours at reduced speed, but she covered her.
self with glory we'll spray yesterday. when
q distance Of 5S3 miles covered, enabling her
thereby to exceed all her speed records Her
tunnels splashed white by the salt water, al
who said the might have shone. but no one
expected 10 see II while travelling submarine.
Louis MetzEer. OF this city. specialist in mill
linery. philosophical than some OF the
other passengers. because his experience on the
ocean older and more varied. The trip Just
ended marked the hundred and eighty-hfth
time that Mr. MetzEer had crossed the Atlantic
1t has taken him fifty years 10 DO this He has
chosen the North German Lloyd line lo5 times
for his vehicle Of transportation H-
H J. Duveen said he had bought and sold
abroad a Velasquez that would arrive In this
country in TWO months. He refused TO enter into
any details concerning the picture or It's pur-
chaser, except TO say an American was the buyer
Nj Duveen is the art collector in this city VINO
recently bought the Maurice Kann collection OF
r-intings al the reputed price Of s2.5ooooD Many
paintings of this collection are expected TO nno
their way into American galleries --F
Other passengers we're DR.. Lewis o. Brastov.
OF the Yale divinity school: Rittmeister F. Won
Ternes captain in the sth Imperial Husssrs IN
Hungary and George waIlenberg. Swedish Minister
10 Toxic, who is his way 10 that place
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
POLICE FOLLOW CzoLGosz's BROTHER
Asked To Be Locked Up While President Taft
Was in Los Angeles

Los Angeles. oct. 12--'Lock me Up I don't want
TO be shadowed all day. said clean looking we'll
dressed laboring man, who walked alone into the
Los Angeles police headquarters yesterday
What do you want to be locked UP for?' asked
the captain in charge. The man hesitated glanced
about to that he was not overheard. and said
quietly: My name is Czolgosz." It was the police
captains turn 10 hesitate, but he caught himself
quickly
Well, 90 there and sit down" he said
And so it happened that the brother OF the man
who died for having robbed the nation OF the life
of of its Presidents voluntarily sat in a police
station while President Taft was driven through
the streets.
Aside from his relationship 10 the assassin OF
President Mckinley. the man appeared 70 have
nothing about his life 10 hide
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
SPHINX CLUB DINNER.
p. f. Murphy Mires Humor and
argument IN Talk on Advertising.

Steering a course that he said was north by
south, DR.. Cook sailed into the Myrtle Room at
the Waldorf last night and announced in a frosty
voice 10 the members Of the Sphinx Club. who
chewing their pemmican that he had by
the shades of John Bradley" discovered the North
Pole While the spotlight still on him Robert
Peary, steering equally crooked course steamed
upon the scene and called Dr. Cook a liar. Be
fore Cook could retaliate Uncle Sam came over
the gangway and made them shake hands while
ne cried There's honor enough for both OF YOU
This bit OF burlesque by members OF the
club in costume preceded the speeches which fol-
lowed the 1Osd dinner OF the club. at which its
president P A Come was toastmaster. Patrick
Francis Murphy the first speaker. and he
kept his hearers in roar of laughter in the six
minutes allotted him in which 20 speak his sub
ject Advertising Makes Strange Bedfenows" he
said:
they are not. and the tragedy of i is we do not
really know which OF all the qualities
least common Judgment also is a disease that is
not contagious Judgment, like worry, IS an &C
Writers OF advertisements are Affected BY Two
tell the truth, Sometimes these two impulses CO.
tncide. Sometimes they conflict To be interesting
manner of many righreous people. they prefer TO
sacrifice truth rather than scrihce principle
AS a rule. professional frOWu adVerrS
ing. They think 10 has something 10 with moral
ny but what is truth in professional may De an
business Is other peoples money. Yet other peo-
ness; Il is the setting II that attracts US Every
one seeks new road 70 wealth hut there ls no
new thing under the sun. not even the remark
TO that effect. However, that DOS not prevent a
man from being original An PIT quotation Is as
good as an original remark The anctents borrowed
from those before them The &rt OF letters Is TO
copy without plagiarism and appropriate without
robbery
We live in sensational days when action Is
strange enough but truth is even stranger
Truth divine. and unfortunately what Is
divine Is hidden from The best OF men tall
from truth climbing toward IT,. The American
nation has had presented TO II two original North
Poles -
Socrates on being asked 70 provide definition
OF beauty was clever enough TO conceal the ahil-
itv he lacked The question. What Is beauty he
said lis one leave 70 the blind To
agree on how arrive at publicity would be
Archimedes. the most famous Of ancient mathe
matCians claimed that with lever long enough
and a place to rest u he could tre the world.
And IN might be said TO lift oneself into national
conspicuousness New York ts the best resting place
and the longest lever of publicity is the New York
newspaper. -----
The other speakers were J. Il Appel q. +.
Haright f J. Vessels. Fl. r. Humphrey. OF Bos-
ton and Samuel Brill
Among those present we're Henry l. StOddard,
James .. FlaheTty. the Rev, Or. FarTlT. +. X.
Allen r r r. Huntsman. ". p. CowperthWait
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGION AND MIRACLE. By George A Gordon
'2mo pp 1ii. 2a4 fThe Houghton Mifn Company
PROPHECY ASD THE PROPHETS IN THEIR
HISTORICAL RELATIONS By Frederick Carl
Eisei.n syo pp tssl. Haton a Mains
THORTRN AND INDIA Semi centennial Sermon ana
Addresses Delivered 81 the Thohurn Jubilee cee-
hratng Bishop Thoburus sailing for India Edited
bE william Henry Crawford l2mo. pp. 293
Eaton
THAT YE MAY KNOW. The Question How NAV I
Know Have Eternal Life. Answered from The
First Episte Of 81 John By David Keppe
lemo. pp lOl. tEaton MainsI
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
SOCIOLOGY.

SOCIOLOGY Its Simple Teachings and Aprltcstfons
BY James ouayle Deaiey Ph. T. l2mo Do 40s
fSilver Burdett g. Coz -
socialism AID THE SOCIAL MOVEMENT Rv
Werner Sombart- Translated from the Fixtb German
edition with notes and INTRODUCTION by " Epsten
IN L. l<mo. pp. xvi. 3i3 (E. T. Duton Coz
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

and Chief John Wilkie Of the Secret Service. stat
ing that NO persons will be present at the meet
ing except the Presidents secretaries, who viii
later give out Mr.. Tafts remarks TO President
Diaz"
II is understood that the secret meeting IS the
wish of President Diaz
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
MISCELLANY.

In ms forthcoming volume. The Great French
Revolution Prince Kropotkin. il IS understood
has treated that ever stirring subject from the
point OF view of the people. dealing with their
actions, interests and opiAions rather than with
those OF the leaders.
II Lenotres new book. The Tribunal ~ the
Terror is study of that terrible court which
SAT al the Paiais de Justice in Paris between
1913 and 1873
Mr. Frederic Harrison. who Is now seventy
eight years old, is completing book Of consid-
erahle length book which is 10 contain. il IS
reported. the venerable authors .Isst words
A new book q shorl stories bv Mrs Rurb Nc
Emery stuart has been brought our bv the
Century CompaHy. Aunt Amity's Silver Wed
ding" Is its title
The new complete edition Of John WesIe,.s
journals rs making progress. the first volume
being nearly ready FOR publication There is an
interesting story concerning the deciphering nv
the editor, Mr.. \. Cumnock. Of the early diaries
kept by Wesley when q young student al oxford
They were not only unpublished they had never
been read. the entries having been made in q
queer mixture Of abbreviated Ionghand q r,ri,7f-
i've shorthand and q very puzzling cipher The
owner oi inc manuscript volumes Ny Russell
colman permitted Mr Cunnock 10 Photograph
t'e page, and with some thousands Of fac
siInies before him he began. saws The Man
chester Guardian. The task Of reading he
diaries
The 4tbr.Elatea llIslsnd r1esented Iir7le diff
Fltg lle sioi tlanl Was enuafra sslus. rIs cfrlay
fteinec lnuefl -le. uif Taking the shorthand frs
re enltpi. VINO "ss moi equipped vita any knowIt
ClEf OF modern ur ancient shorthand deferYofp.1
10 learn Byron shorthand. one III me eareet
sllortha1los 81 which there reKfbCoLe
lsIence and tiei' work back 10 tnlh short hand of
notl In itla De- Was not disappointed T3,,ro-D
gave MN iht kt'r and ny ingenious speculation
hng Wacilce n' vas able 70 recover 1he alphab bet
afiu principal couiracftonS used by Wesley Tb.n
caine Inc task " reagiuE fle cipher Here af,er
many tFialS q ctaNe- discovery helped considera-
lottcd down aT-id calculations and noies Ar f,I,r
uock found tR0 series of letters He ri once an
piled ihem - f'Ir ruher LuI with mixed reer,Ifs
binaticn meant nothing After spccaatiaR fcr
some time upon iie contradiction. The editor dis
fact that tie gave himself ths opfon Of rer.
itthhs ittter in the original hy means IT either
ne oi tEe letters Y the cipher Exercising tins
efiion aFbltl9rtlf- Wesler l0cl.d up in The diar,
fenae9 2. persons ard places and events Ia has
ille 81 tfAtore ain q reasonable belief that they
would he read hy bis eyes only
2 sfudy II American democracy is soon 10 he
published by the Macmillan Company under the
title Of THE Promise Of American Life" The
author SIR Herbert Croly. has endeavored, II
Is stated 80 provide a sufficient basis in theory
cor the programme of q nationalized democracy"
"a Is mentioned that every trace OF Shake
spsare's theatre in Southwark has vanished. but
is iv about 10 be coInmemorated by the placing
a-hf
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

PRINCIPAL HeNo rOH S6Oo'N1 FOrtL-
Montclair, y. j.. Oct l2-Frederick c. Clifton.
principal Of the Chestnut street school has been
held for the grand jury answer the charge OF
maltreatng Joseph SduangamOre fve years old. a
pupil IN the Chestnut street building Clifton
waived a hearing when arraigRed before Recorder
H. l., Yost last night He says the charges against
him made through spite
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

HISTORICAL GUIDE TO THE CITY OF KEW YORK
Complied Dy Frank Bergen Kelley. From original
observations and contributions made by ard
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

-. Ael-oire : ne" book The Tribunal Of the
INi'i' - s'o-l 'l 1ilai terrible court which
Eat al the Palais de Justice in Paris be-y-aar
1873 and 1873
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Air- Frederic Harrison. who IS now seventy
eight years old, is completing book Of consj5
erable length book which is 10 contain, it i
reported. the venerable authors ..laer ,-or5s D.,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

In his forthcoming volume The Great French
Revolution Prince Kropotkin il is understood.
has treated that ever stirring subject from the
point of view of the people. dealing with their
actions, interests and opinions rather than with
those OF the leaders
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

"a Is mentioned that every trace Of Shake
spsare's theatre in Southwark has vanished. bat
n is about 10 he coInmemorated by the placing
Of a tablet on the wall sof the brewery which
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

new book u shorl stories by Mrs Ruth Nc
f-'eiE s'aaft mas been brought our by the
0eiiluf| t"mpanN- Aunt Amitys Silver Wed
ding" Is its title
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

z study II American democracy is soon 10 he
published by the Macmillan Company under the
titie Of 'The Promise Of American Life" The
author SIR Herbert Croly. has endeavored. Il
Is stated. "to provide sufficient basis in theory
cor the programme of nationalized democracy"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Los Angeles. Oct, 12-President Taft was greeted
by twenty-six hundred veterans of the Sawtellt
Soldiers Home To-Day In the Of his speech
he seid:i g ra .
II is an inspiring opportunity to stand before al