davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

T. b Bridge and Arfntla P0lrgn OF
Salt Lake
Frank White and Sarah o. Barber ''
Centerville
Alvin Alexander Cole Of Bingham am
Anna Middleton OF Draper. -
James Foley of Evanston. ID I'..
Anna Lesha Of Louisville. k-- .
Jacob F. BOos of Portland. t..-
Minna curtis Of Oakland. Cal. ~
Albert II. Harrington and Eleanor
berg Of Salt Lake A.
John g. Hall and Marie a. smith
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

MIS- George II. Wood wishes 70 go,
hounce the removal Of her Wads O.
SCI parfors to her own home e5o 49,
Ihlru South Both phones ao9 1-@''l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

Fruit trees in bloom and Iilacs in bud
Sweet smelling Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

Who's going to carve the Turkey?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

Wedding Announcements
AnG invitations engraved. be--
Pembroke Statiouery Co. a V. ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

the graduating class Of '09 at a theatre
party given at the Colonial, followed by
q luncheon at the College Inn on Thurs
daN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

Mrs. o. J. Salisbury, who was ex-
pected to arrive in the city yesterday
from Los Angeles. has changed her
plans and will not return until later in
the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

a musical event Of interest this even
ing will be the violin recital TO be givel
by George z. Shelton at the First Con
gregational church. Mrs Charles 9
Plummer, Mrs. William Igleheart an,
Mrs. SHELTON will assist, and a numbe
of the pupils Of Mr.. Shelton viii TAX
narf in y fine nrngraln
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
WHAT TO GIVE
GRANDFATHER

Mufflers, Csc to So
Warm Gloves, up toss
Stems, Csc to $3.50
Smokers Sets, up to 50
Pipe Racks, up to $3.50
House Slippers, 75c to 81. so
Comb and Brush, SOC up
Longley Hat, So
Munsing Underwear, $1.5O
to $50
Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c
and Soc
Fancy Half Hose, Csc, Soc
Dress Shirts, Soc to $3.50
Warm Night Robes. 81, 1.5O
Pajamas, s1.3 to So
Cigars, box 81 to IS
Umbrellas, SOC to 500
Neckties, 25c to ST.. 5
Mustache Cup, 25c and up
Cushion for his chair, $3.50
and up
Rug for his room, all prices
Bill Book, up to $3.50
Warm Lined Caps, Soc, 1.5O
Cushion Shoes, up IS pair
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
WHAT BIG BROTHER
WOULD Ike.

Pipe and Match holders, Csc
Pajamas, Sl.35 to $500 per suit
Ice Skates, various prices
Shaw ng Mug. all prices
Fancy Half Hose, Csc and SOC
per pair
Shot Gun, up to $3.50 each
Auto Gloves, up to $3.50 pair
Cork Screws
Pocket Knives, up to So 90 each
Gil1ette's safety Razor. $500
Razor Strops, Csc to 1.5o each
Face Lotion, 25c bottle
Thermos Bottles, 3.75 and SIS
each
Thermometer, up to 2 so each
Pocket Drinking Cups, 25c
Patent Leather shoes. 400 and
500 per pair
Alarm Clock
Bill Book, up to ESQ each
Purses, SC and up
Rubber Boots, 400 and 500 per
pair
Neckties. 25 and soc
Stick Pins. 25c to 100
Watch Fobs, soc s
Pipes
Ash Trays
Military Hair Brushes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
For Wife or Mother

Caloric Fireleas Cook Stoves.
$3.50 to l6. SO each
New Home Sewing Machines,
S27 .OO each
Savory Roasters
Fur Scarf. Fur Muff
Plush Lined Coat
House Slippers
Handkerchiefs
! Stationery
Silk Dress
Silk Waist Pattern
Silk Hosiery
Silk and Wool Underwear
Alligator Hand Bags
Bissell Carpet Sweeper
Large or Small Rug
Austrian China Dinner Sets
Haviland China Dinner Sets
Library Lamps
Electrolieres
Cut Glass
Jardineers
Belts
Table Linen. and Napkins to
match
Waste Paper Baskets
Washing Machines
Chatting Dishes
Carving Sets
Table Glassware
Silverware
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
For Elder Sister

Sweater Coats
Rings
Perfume
Stationery
Cut Glass
Handkerchief
Brass Wares
Pictures
Silk Shawls
Silk Elbow Gloves
Fancy Neckwear
Hair Ornaments
Golf Gloves
Sewing Boxes
Night Robes
Silk Hosiery
Silk Waist
Net Waist
Millinery
Shoes and Slippers
Hair Ribbons
Hand Bags
Neck Rufus
Post Card Albums
Neck Ruching
Fans.
Chain Bags
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
For the Xmas Table

We have made extensive purchases but
would suggest thac orders are given early
as our stock is not expected to be in excess
of demand.
Candied Fruits
Manarch Preserves
Red Jacket Cider
Oakleaf Coffee
Sleepy Eye Cream Flour
Seasons Fruits and Vegetables
Mixed Nuts
Shelled Nuts
Layer Rasins
Turkish Figs
Capitalized Ginger
Stuffed German Prunes
Stuffed Raisins
Stuffed Cherries
japanese Rice Candy
Gunther's Chocolates and Bon Bon.
Bahlsen's QmporteD party waters and
tea cakes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
Xmas Decorations

More extensive line than ever before
attempted many new 1909 creations and
and imported novelties the early buyer
however always has best opportunity for
selection
Xmas Trees
Tree Ornaments
Xmas Tree Safety Lanterns, 1Oc
each
Artificial Snow
Evergreen Wreaths
Green Holly
Xmas Postal Cards
Dinner Cards and Favor.
Xmas Garlands
Holly Seals
Gift Boxes
Iinsel Tissue Paper
Package Labels
And all kinds Of Xmas Gift
Dressing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
Gifts For Grand Mother

Kid Gloves. 81 and 1.50 per pair
Change Purses, 1Oc to SOC
Umbrellas, 81 to S. each
Hat Pins, IS, SO, 75c, 81
Crochet Slippers. 81 and 1875 pr.
Silk Scarfs, SOC and up
Wool Blankets. up to $1,000 each
Perfumes, SC to ST. so per bottle
Handkerchiefs, sc to IS each
Shawls $3.50 to $500
Knit Fascinators, 15c up
White Aprons, CSC to sl.OO
Silk waist Pattern. $3.50 and up
Fur Scarf and Mutf Set, $3.50 up
Black Silk Dress Patterns, $3.50
and up
Stationery, 1Oc to sl.0O per box
Silk Hosiery, 8 pair for $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
For Father or Husband.

For Father or Husband
House Slippers. 81 to ESQ per pair
Safety Razor, 81. to 500 each
Cola. and Cuff Boxes. all prices
Longley Hats. 50 each
Silk Socks. S to 800 per pair
Cigars. box 81 to 500 each
Silk Lined Cloves. ST to ESQ per pair
Eur Lined Gloves and Mittens, up to 500
per pair
Blankets. for bath robes. up to $3.50 each
Umbrellas. upto $3.50 each
Coat Sweaters. up to $3.50 each
Cuff Buttons. Csc. to 81 per pair
Neckties. Csc to 81
Suspenders. 25c to l.5O
Mumers. 25c to $50
Shaving Mirror
Dress Shirts. Soc to $50 each
Suit Cases. LIS to 1850 each
Travelling Bags. up to $500 each
Trunks. up to 5000 each
Tobacco Jars. Csc to ESQ each
lngersoll Watches. LOO and up
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08

WY
For the Boys.
Silk Muffiers
Indian Gauntless Gloves, so, 75c, 81
Knit Gloves and Mittens. rs, sos each
Duck Coats, from Sl,0up
Sweaters, 81 90 to. $50
oat Sweaters. ST. on to 81 so each
Neckties. 25c to ST. o. each
Umbrellas. soc to $5.5O each
Clothes Brushes lOc to 75c each
Whisk Broom, loo to 25c each
Handkerchiefs, SC and up
Dress Gloves, SOC to 81 SO
Shoes, 81 81 to 3 90 per pair
Suit Gases, 81 Is and up
Fiber Cases for School Books, 75c
and 85c
Travelling Bags, 81. so to % so each
Cuff Buttons, 25c to 81 so each
Gum Boots, So. 90 per pair
Candy, tic to 75c per 10.
Musical Tops, 1Oc to Csc each
Watch Fobs. 25c to 81 90 each
Ingersoll Watches. S1.O0 each
Other Watches, $l.OO to 500 each
Purses, SC to 55c each
Wallets, 25c to So. 90 each
Woody Animals, II to ste each
Collar and Cuff Boxes, all prices
Air Rifles, 85c each
Express Wagons, 81 IS to l.5O each
casters, from 50. w to 1856 each
Sleds from Csc to $l.65 each
Ice Skates, Coo pair
Boxes Stationery, lrc to $3.50 each
Pen Knives, l9c to 81. SO each
Card Games, loo to Soc each
Pictures. for his room, l0c to So each
Perfumes, SC to 50 50 per bottle
Post Cards, lc to 25c each
Post Card Albums. SC to 50 SO each
Alarm Clocks, from 85c to Sl.5O each
Toy Safety Banks. &c and Soc each
Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets, from 25c
to $500 per set
Toy Trunks. from 25c up
Large Trunks, from 81 to 1900 each
House Slippers, SOC and 85c pair
Phoenix uffiers, from 35c up
Ways Muff1ers. from 25c up
Suspenders, from lOc up
Hats and Caps. from 25c up
Shirts, from Csc up
Canvas Leggins, soc the pair
Leather Leggins. sl.35 the pair
All Kinds Of Toys
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
Gifts for Girls

Pen Knives, l0c and up
( Gloves and Mittens, lOc up
Sewing Shears, 25c up
5 Silver Thimbles, l5c. 25c
Gold Necklaces, 25c
Candy, 10c Id and up
Kindergarten Sewing Sets, Csc up
Paint Boxes, Toe up 55
Drawing Books, loo up
Shirt Waist Boxes
Xmas Cares &c up
Picture Books, Sc up
Royal Society Embroidery Pieces
Umbrellas, soc up
Hand Bags 5
China and Nickle Plated Drinking
Cups
Toy Enameled Ware, 10c up
/ Animal Toys, 10 to SOC
Teddy Bears.
Dainty Pin Cushions
Transparent States
School Calendars
Pencil Boxes
DIR. Denton's Sleeping Garments, SOC
Toy Trunks
Leather Music Rolls
Dolls, &c to $500
Post Cards
Post Gard Albums, sc to $3.50 each
Toy China Sets, sc up
/ Toy Furniture Setes, 25c up
China Cabinets
Fur Sets. Rockers. Skates
Skating Tams
School Book Gases
Picture Books
s'Koch's' Paper Toys
Celluloid Dolls, Toe and up
Wigs for your Dolls
Stationery -Juveri!e, l0c up
Phoenix Nufflers, Soc up
Cloth Goats
Petticoats, Of all kinds from SOC up
Trunks, So 90 to $50 90 each
Suit Gases, 81 Is to SIG SO each
Waist Pattern, silk
Waist Pattern, worsted
Dress Goods, wool
Holiday Handkerchiefs, Sc to % eacf
Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c each
Perfumes, Sc to So so per bottle
Umbrellas, from SOC up
Dress Shoes. Fascinators
Hand Bags, from Csc to $i8 SO each
Bead Bags. Neck Beads
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
His Morals al Right. but His Manners too
Bourgeois to Suit the Taste Of the
French Nation. Says Ex-Attache

..----trAf lasa ~ she brentwood grr,nan~,
Even republics are likely 70 resent an
,xcessive display ny their chief mag
isrraie of that democratic simplicity
which here in America is described as
Jenersonian. This is especially the cas-
IN France. where the people. no matter
Row averse they may be 10 monarchical
forms Of government. nevertheless at
sach Importance 10 absolute correctness
IN matters OF appearance. manner and
environment on the part Of their elected
ruler. particularly when re happens 20
De- brought into contact officially with
foreign soveroigus. President Fallieres
does not fuihn their requirements in this
respect. and. although from a constitu-
ti1nsl point % view he is irreproachs bic
and his character is blameless. vet he is
Locoming 80 unpopular THAI il is doubt
fui whether he VIII finish his term.
which under normal circumstances would
come 10 a close in February. I9l3-that
is 10 say little over three years hence.
According 20 some he viii resign of his
own accord, in disgust at his failure 10
content ms fellow citizens Others arc
surrender the Presidency against his
vil But one thing about which people
seem 20 BE- pretty generally agreed is
that he VIII not serve out his term. and
that another Presidential election NAV
hs looked for early next year.
SO crimes are laid al The door of
Armand Fallieres. no charges which
would warrant his impeachment. In
fact, be has been more bhndiy obedient
70 the spirit and 70 tho letter Of the con-
stituuon than any OF his predecessors
since the fan 81 the empire. Indeed, il
IS generally admitted that hc Is very
worthy bourgeois But il is also argued
thst he is unified for the lofty once Of
chief magistrate % the republic The
faults ascribed 10 him are ali Of a more
or less trivial character. No one OF them
taken singly is Of real importance. And
Set when they are added together & Is
easy 20 understand how they affect his
popularity 70 The cxtent of rendering his
continuance in one q matter Of din
cultv.
Thus. he Is extremely careless in dress.
and always presents a rather III groomed
appearance. 20 which The m OF his
clothes, the length of his hair. the fail
ure 10 keep his beard trimmed and his
pronounced tendency 10 embonpoiut all
contribute President Loubet. although
OF peasant origin. was the pink Of neat
ness. Faure was 8 positive dandy. The
M fated sadi-Carnot. Jules Grevy and
Thiers all were distinguished for that
sort o. prim inInaculacy OF apparel and
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

conclusive Of his claim that ne had reached
the pole.
Henry Farman broke all aeroplane rec
ords for distance and duration in a flight
for the Micheln Cup at Chalons Camp.
near Paris. He remained in the air hours
y Ininutest s. seconds, and covered IA
miles. The previous best record was made
by Farman himself az Bstheny Aviation
Field. Rheims, in August last. when he
won the Grand Prix de "a Champagne.
travelling ~ kilometres O11.7S niles IT,
3 hours minutes 50 - seconds To de-
wise some means OF defence against aerial
invasion the Bureau OF Ordnance OF the
War Department Is about 20 begin d series
Of experiments of shooting az sirships with
cannon. The experiments will be carried
on al the SANDY Hook proving grounds.
The United States ship North Dakota
proved herself to he the fastest bat
tleship OF the Dreadnought type afoat. az
well as one OF the most powerful two bat
tleshiPs in the world. Her screw stand
srdization tests over the Rockland meas
uTed mile course developed a maximum
speed OF 225 knots. and an average ~
p .s33 Both marks are IN excess OF the
hest performance Of either her sister ship
the Delaware. OF the Bsllerophon the lead
ing Dreadnought OF the British navy In
attaining this surprising speed the Cur
tiss turbine engines Of the North Dakota
were forced TO the development OF greater
horsepower Jhan has been reached By any
bartleship sfoat maximum of 35Ij0
horsepower was recorded. while g. SIS horse
power was the mean amount The maxi
mum number o. revolutions OF her nickel
composition pfOpellsrs was 80 minute. u
was found that 23 revolutions were suffl-
c.ent 20 maintain the contract speed of
twenty-one knots.
Governor Hughes appointed Dennis Nc
Carthy, of Syracuse. Fiscal Supervisor Of
state Charities 70 succeed the late Charles
N Bisssll. Of Albany. 10 serve until June
6 1872. when Mr. Bisse!fs term would have
expired. The annual salary is $500
Declaring that the gift OF si,ooo,oo0 Tor
the Investigation and cure OF the hook
worm disease il an outrage on the South,
a slander on that section % the country
and a 'dgr-dum donation. Bishop Warren
A Gambler. Of the Southern Methodist
Church. made a sensational attack On
John D. Rockefeller. Fhe Bishop has been
a university president, editor Of religious
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

publication and has written books on
Georgia's educational work and other sub
jects Last April ne declared that the pIr-
pose Of Andrew Carnegie and John d.
Rockefeller in giving S5s.o1U,oo9 was 70
dominate the educational interests OF this
el tire country, and by the bribe OF this
enormous sum Of money they have already
partially succeeded
That holy man will below into deaf
ears. ! helieve~ said Busy Man "Nr
Rockefeller will confer a great boon on the
whole country by exte-minating the hook
worm, while Mr.. Carnegie Will go on en-
cOuraging the bookworm What has the
fair sex been DOING"
Three women were appointed by Mayor
Mcclellan 10 nh vacancies on the Board
o. Education. The three are Hiss Olivia
LsventTitt. laughter Of ex-Justice David
Leventritt Mrs. Helen Carroll Robbins.
wife Of Herbert .. Robbins. of McKesson
& Robbins druggists. and Mrs Alice L.
Post. wife Of Alfred s Post. No. . Bownc
avenue, Flushing
Cardinal Gibbons in declining an invi-
tatiOn TO attend the first annual meeting
OF the National League for the Civic Edu-
cation Of Women sharply indicated his
opposition 20 the suffrage movement now
IN progress. In a letter TO Mrs Julian
Dewey Heath. secretary Of the league, the
Cardinal said.
Although my many duties VIII not al
low me 10 he present az your meeting. I
beg 10 assure you that l am most heartily
Ia sympathy with the aim % your league.
ami ] approve most strongly the stand It
has taken in opposing woman Tunrase,
waich. II rcallzed. would be the death blow
% domestic life and happiness
win HicoI LOW, the American artist.
and Mrs Mary l.. Fairchiid. the former
wife NJ Frederick MacMonnies, the sculp-
tor. were married in Paris.
President Taft. in speech before the
young women OF the Industrial school OF
Columbus. Miss. said 1 am not rahid
suffragist The truth l., am not In ;avOr
OF suffrage for women until can be con-
vinced that all the women desire IL. When
they desire IL / am Ia favor Of giving IL
20 them. and when they desire iF they
viii get Il, too.
''Ie's a farc diplomat," said Busy Man.
Fancy setting al the women 10 ssree on
airy subject under heaven.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

correctness OF manner for which the
French bourgeois Of the better class.
particularly II he happens 10 be a sue
cessful lawyer or an eminent engineer,
il conspicuous. As for Marshal Mac
Nahon. he was almost always in his
military uniform. which suited him To
perfection. Faliieres. with his tousled
hair and beard. his species Of Bohemian
artist tie. his invariably crumpled shirt
and his wrinklcd coat. presents a dis
iinctly slouchy aspect. which CRATES on
the nerves of his fellow citizens
Tho manners of Fanieres ara in keep
ing with his clothes. There is a laisser
alier and a good natGred abandon about
him which, typically Garcon. arc very
attractive with men in the ordinary sta
tions of life. but which are somewhat
out of place in dignitsries Of the highest
rank in the state. Ii is all very well for
a business man 20 be hail fellow well
met, loud voiced. hearty laughed. ever
ready 10 joke and 70 slap his fellowmen
on the hack. but il does not seem 10 be
cutie fitting in the ruler Of a country
which from time inmemorial has been
distinguished above all others for the
perfection OF it's courtesy and the ele-
gance or its manners The French peo-
pie feel this. more especially when their
excellent chief magistrate is called upon
% entertain in their name some foreign
potentate, and. no matter whether they
belong 10 his political following or not.
they become extremely sensitive about
his shortcomings. which they feel are
likely 20 excite amused comment and
even ridicule or the part OF the visitors
from abroad.
Fallieres's popularity received its first
serious blow when he commuted the cap
ital sentence Of Soleilland into deporra
ton for life 20 Frances penal settlement
in South America. SoIeiIIand's crime Of
murder had been OF such srl indescrib-
ably atrociOus character that the eyer
else OF Presidential clemency in his be-
half was revolving 70 the public. and
aroused widespread Indignation.
II was not. however. that FalIieres had
GiscoYore'i any extenuating circ.m-
stances in Soleilands horrible offence.
Far from IL But having. as A member
of the Chamber OF Deputies and after
ward Is a Senator. always championed
the cause Of abolition of capital punish
ment, he felt that IL could not consist
entity as President sign warrants send
ing people 10 the guillotine. In the end.
Aowever, popular sentiment was 50
strong in the matter that he was Obliged
10 Yield, and since the people have i'm
pressed upon him that il is contrary 10
the spirit OF the constitution that he
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
TIE CRIMINAL ARM.

According % DR.. L0m5roso. the criminal
Is a creature whose characteristics an
proach those OF the anrhropOid ape One
OF the chief points in the chimpanZee. the
gorilla and the rest Is the enormous length
OF their arms, all of them having arms
which reach below the knee. Therefore ve
should expect the criminal 70 De diStiu-
suIshed by the length OF his arm. and the
question being one OF some interest pr.
Charles PerrIer. a French medical flafi
undertook 20 examine into Il. He con-
Quoted hts Investigations in the provfncias
prison at Mines. and mas lust published
some very curious results. He discovered
thar the great majority % prisoners haVs
arms which are rather shorter than those
of the rest Of the population. a fact which,
seems compl stely To upset the theory OF
DR. LOmbroso. But the objection was made
that criminals are OF all sorts and kinds
and hat some distinction must be made
between them. DR.. Perrisr therefore
classified his subjects. and sOund that the
ordinary criminal. whose offences axainsr
the state are those OF cunning. usually haz
short arms. but that murder-rs and those
who commit crimes of violence have AIMS
which approximate TO those of the ordinary
man. X would seem therefore. that tho
criminal is a short armed. and not a long
armed man u q a curious fact that cefn-
ers have remarkably short arms, London
Globe.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Pear Admiral Sebree." continued Con-
stant Reader reported that when the
United States Pacific fleet touched at the
Admiralty Islands il was learned that re-
Gently cannibais from the islands captured
boat containing three Englishmen and
three Chinese. ono OF the Euglishmen.
who escaped through the connivauce OF a
friendly tribe. said that his companions
had been killed and eaten"
Pretty tough" said Busy Man. What
else happened that I ought 70 remember
Samuel GoInpers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison. president. vice-president
and secretary Of tn American Federation
OF Labor. must 20 20 jail for twelve
months. nine months and SiN months re-
spectively. This was the decision OF the
United States Court Of Appeals OF the
District % Columbia The court held
Gompers. Mitchell ard Morrison 10 he n
contempt 81 the Supreme Court Of the DIS
trict Of Columbia when they violated the
order OF that court by continuing the boy
colt of the Bucks Stove and Range CON-
pany. of =. Louis Tho defendants will Try
10 take the case ~ the SupTeme Court OF
the United States"
We'll" commented Busy Man. "Gompers
has been saying all along that he was wilt
ing 10 60 10 Jail in defence % his theory
OF free speech. The Court u Appeals
Judges are also willing WHY not make IL
unanimous
You forget" said Constant Reader the
lawyers who get rich fees for keeping him
out. They object strongly"
The s2Ooo,go0 Criminal Courts Building.
in Centre street" continued Constant
Reader. which about nineteen years ago
was erected under Tanmany administ-a-
ton. threatens 10 collapse. and IL was
found necessary 10 close the building until
such radical changes have been made In
the structure as 10 permit the Buildings
Department 10 pronounce II safe again"
You can't get rid Of Tammany By Just
heating her IT, one election" said Busy
Man. Her evil deeds viii live after her for
a generation OT two al least"
COMMANDED Robert 4. Peary." continued
Constant Reader. was voted = special gold
medal by the National Geographic Society
for having reached the North Pole. The
board OF managers had accepted unani-
r.ously the report of its subcommittee OF
scientists. who had examined the explorer
xecords and proofs and found them to BE
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

on other similar occasions when foreign
rulers had gone out Of their way to show
sympathy by the dispatch OF special rep
resentatives and flowers.
Yet Fallieres was not altogether 20
blame in the matter. The so-caIled pro-
tocol-that is TO say. the bureau at the
Ministry OF Foreign Affairs, which de-
termines all questions Of ceremonial and
etiquette. and which has managed 10
impose its viii upon the present occu-
pant Of the EIysee 10 a greater degree
than upon any OF his predecessors in
office-informed him that it was contrary
10 precedent and TO tradition for the