davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-30

There are two points of view about the fegua-
ton of railroad rates. Governor-elect Baldwin Of
Connecticut intmates that the country has made
a mistake in giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission power over rates The reluctance
Of Mr.. Baldwin to extend the authority of the
government is the ole time Democratic view On
the other hand the National Grange comes for
ward with a resolution for drastic regulation of all
the railroads of the country and for giving the
Interstate Commerce Commission power to null
lily freight and passenger rates proved to be
extortionate And it may be said that the Com
mission has exercised the authority that il al
ready possesses in a conservative manner. Rail-
road rate regulation may be taken as an accepted
fact
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
Ia n- III NJ Fnfertninmenf.

Members Of Wilmington Lodge, No,
l. their wives and friends will be en-
tertained on Thursday evening at A
o. U. w. Hall. No. 900 Washington
street by Grand Master Workman
Ezekiel Cooper, who will give a talk
on THE Beauties of the West"
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
COLnS CArSE HEAnACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature L. ". GROVE, 25c.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
Tn GIre Mnsnne Social.

A masque social will be given by
Court Diamond, No. /, o. of G. s.. at
the northeast corner Eighth and
Orange streets, tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
MadeIex v Meeting.

A meeting of the Madeley Y will be
held next Monday evening at the home
Of William Mitchell, No. 43l South
Heald.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30

The United PUB
iishera Association
through itH Pveai'
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Koppeil has efam-
inqd THE JOUR
NATss circulation
and Mr.. Koppeli Of.
fera 20 wager $1,000
Of bis own money
and undertake 20
prosa that IHk
EVENING JOUR
NAL has the largest
paid circulation Of
any paper printed N
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30

The united Publishers Associa-
flon Of New York City has lnyesti-
uated, and oertifles to, the olrcu-
latIOn Of this publication. These
facts nave been established, and
guaranteed TO advertisers. ~
No. Mzzs717s<hsee
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
0FFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

Tbs Association of
American Advertis
ers il composed Of
sii the great advor.
tisors Of this coun-
try. gho AEsocia-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
nit 20 its examina'
dion az any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate No. liz,
has been issued 20
this paper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19

well / am all alone in the world
without any family and as poor as q
church rat. I will sell You my dead
body. Is that a go?'
4 dent quite understand"
you say I cant live long with a
piece Of jewelry inside me, bu t ]
want to enjoy what time ! have left,
90 offer to sell You my body. When
/ I'm dead you cut me up and ge
back your sparkler?'
and how much do you ask?"
"A small monthly sum to make me
comfortable. Shall we make 1t a hun
dred francs a month";"
Agreed"
For six weeks Pantruche lived In
his shauty, which he had lined with
rabbit skins, and smoked his pipe as
a man who has nothing to do than to
live on his income. He died suddenly
and when C~alebasse came for his
body. according to the agreement he
had no trouble in recovering his ring
was on the dead mans finger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE.
Back Creek Couple Married BY Rev.
w. r, Gruver.

Miss Lottie Virginia Stuckey, OF
near Jones Spring, and Mr.. Benjamin
Harrison Parkinson, of near Glen.
gary, wer married Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock by Rev. w. F. Gruver a.
the United Brethren parsonage. AT.
ter the ceremony the young couple
drove over to Back Creek Valley to
spend a couple weeks with home peo-
pie and then will move to the Ruth
erford farm southeast OF town, where
Mr.. Parkinson win Engage in farm
ing. Both have lived here for the
past two years, being employed in the
factories. The bride is a niece of Mr..
G. w. Stuckey and wife, and made
her home with them since childhood.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Parkinson. Both young people
have many friends here and in Back
Creek Valley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
NhR7INSDURC PRIESTS
EARLY MISSION WAS FULL
Or HARDSHIP AND DANGER
Long Night Riaes Over Mountains, His
Life Threatened More Than Once-The
Heroic and Humane Work of Father
John O'Brien IN This Neighborhood.

Perhaps no priest Of the scores who
seryed the Martinsburg parish since
iz5o was more widely known and be-
loved during the time Of his labors
titan was Father John OBrien; and
a.hilc there are but three persons 10Y
living in the parish who personally re-
member him. his fame and works are
yet a household word in that section.
Those living ia M1Ft&1sburg Who re-
member Fatier Join, as he was and is
still e~fectionately called, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Scl'aarnann, Of East Burke
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19

See our new line OF Penny Post
Cards-105 East Martin street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
Fer GOOD ROADS

Government Expert Showed What .
Composition OF Sand and Gumbo
Would Do When Properly Handies.
Many Benefits Realized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

600. f. ...r sarnfnEs hazsi a. 'hrv
ir~ Hn ..f.Hr Htp-Tfruf's tnii an stD-
.HH.ff.. Hs1s 7ltr'Harv 80 p--spl. s,tIl
r--.i-f .H -yu.-..Hg th-tF ov~-i on-- 20
DO -aFtE=s rF .tlfifs ~. now hav -
inpf h-r 49, st#n rIrr- rpffr instng '-sfi-
1tonial frsfff NHrfsIa ~ state ~
shh.h f ufEH Hs. s1tptssss-i thtf 'hs'
inuual n'u,sirFifsT. prorhgifis- tf'
sell krusu ~ p-a t1bi In faa' 'haf
'sbbtf. pre-. tu .r NorfoIk CITY Paris
amt 'haI tII-t,I- fh~v have af'arkesi
tf-l h,flsu fF. rhibirrn WIN frrgiirnt
'Htf o'f.|su-- happy ulay ground
>-I'Ttr oft 'h.--.' .1,. bs-rn hasiiv torn ant
utngnsI tus o.. l,hys,rian- are b,l-y
ttIH tr., su.lr.tzi Ho-pitaIs yawn Toe
'nr vp.'Irf-. aud SCIENTISTS arr a. this
rtuuisur .ii--.- ing ths. heals ~ all tho
paris uibb,rs whose apf~aran"r -ux-
.,...r- fero.t'y Which naturally n"ans
lI. 'rs rabbit. "a M, NJ xhlorhoo.i
W. have pred. h.',I this r.rii until 49,
freed sup.rt'uou. Possibly th.Tr NAV
10. -nJn, EXCUSE for the jewellers of a
ultF. q -"asos-t utty, A. large a. Nor
fnlk lu pa" interior especially IN the
l1,,lmout footballs. IN" danger ~ un-
,l"r~too.i stout men ~ forth IN s-r-
r,sl hani- armed 10 the teeth ant pre-
rar,-i Tor any fat" But "" had hope,l
ruat 10 such towns e. Norfolk Our solicit
tud,-S wuuld have TOUGHEST RESPONSIVE
chords The press dr-patchrs how
ever -'tattrT even that poor -OlaCr. APP
tarrntly tn"v plav with hlr and death
~ hghtl, 100 Norfolk a. IN Boston. Sweet
httl, babies iu ~'lrrhed aud irou,,l pima
f,r,-- ar, turned loose IN the city Park
without -" much a. a cnTTnral~ guard
- protest th-m and now We hav" the
Rha>Jlv r,s"ui "i gaping wounds IN
ili,'.-d bv IN" rudcur foe \ r,Nrurd 81
fatal Ca~h.-- and nf subsequent hn=pl-
tall and more ~ les frntls-~- prufs~-
Slouli attentions, this only remains 10
tell ~ II the havoc tho common enemy
has wrought
when, ~. ask. will tho eyes Of the
people h. op"ucd' How long before
the RABBIT Will h. Cla-se,i where he
really belongs. with th" tiger the rhl-
uoyrros and IN" hyeua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
IN. Yoa.s spark. Pack Of Card.

TO the FDTToR oV TRE SrS-Sv The foi
loving extract from the dian Of certain Rev.
John Thomin son. ~ho mAtricula ted a. 81 John :
College. Cambridge. In 100 and no TOOK orders
In the Church Of England Ia i5iT. may interest
your card playing readers
NV. Aprtl Young spark being = great
Gamestsr. was called 10 an account. Ac he said
bis cards were his ainiAnac. The four suits nut
him In mind Of the -four sons Of the wear there
are a. many cards as weeks 10 the year a. many
cour, cards mon tbs and A. many spots - days
when he booked upon the kinE and queen they
put him IN mind Of his allegiance. Inc ten OF the
Ten Commandments. the nine Of the nine muses.
the eight Of the eight aii,udes. the seven OF the
seven liberal sciences iths ala Of the sIx DAYS he
ought TO woTk. the nVe OF the owe senses tho four
OF the four eVAnEelists. the three % the trini, .
the two Of the two sAeTam~n's the ace Of one
God. His master aid 'Rut you have forgotten
the knsVs lie sah that pu' him IN rud u his
worship's ia former"
Your readers may spply their Ingenuity 10
AsceTtAinine boa there are &c many spots 80 day.
and what are the eight altitude. and ne seven
liberal sciences " u q
BhoOGTIN, OotlbeT t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
4 spanish Armada wreck

A summer controversy in the columns
OF the London Time, has led 10 the
dealing Of a cruel. SCATTERING blow to
romance 4 high authority las do
dared that N" Spanish Armada whom
u sailed 20 conquer England ,arrmd
no treasure with Il. and thai IN con
sequence whenever remnants OF old
spanish vessels are found Oh 'h" British
coast u 10 vast" OF "'IOrt - seek to
recover fortunes from the sea
T. all b-gan with lov"'v s'ory abou'
an old wreck near Tob.rmo-, on ~"
Isle of Null contributed by Lori AVrlrI-
BALD CAMPBELL. who II an enthusiast
on every subject b" taxes up Cannon
and ironwO had been recovered from
it. which not only showed that j. va.
an Armada ship bat enabled him 20
identify the ve$sel II had on board
"a treasure chest with SD.OpUpp ,i.u,.-
Of eight. which Was well worth hunting
for IL was "a Circnms'au'lHi story.
with names and dates given. which
could easily b., believed bv any on"
with a spark Of imagination
The story arp'I-ed W" 'r'h I'm ~ Irp-
s,-Ssor Sir JoHN h LAUGHToN. VIII" has
written a lot about naval history and
has told the story Of the Aruadu. ~"
knows tho historical naval r" urd- bet
ter than any man III England A. first
D.. conientsd himself 10y demonstrating
that the chip could not b" H." san Juan
BaiItista Lord ARCHIBALD selected nor
any other 81 "a" name. nor any with ~"
officers mentioned a. ships ani r"i."r-
were all accounted for IN M" irruada
records. which proved that the .p.ld
not be under ~" waves - T"l"ruprr
The controversy grew warm. hU' Il
seems 10 have b..'n settlod bv d"-'r.in-
tive letter from Sir ions LArDHTpN
that covers the whole ground
tie declare- 10 the first plao" that rh"
Armada records "nibi" the historian u
follow every step II IN" he.t and the
vessels IN u. That " never oam" near
many PARTS 81 the coast where remains
have been found That England and
Spain were On clOSr and friendly terms
for a hundred years before, 30 that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
RETt nv az THE aNCIENTS.
en- Explanation az Last OF the Democratic
nlat IN faneun Hall.

To rHE kpIrOH ~ THF SuN ~,r. linus
lice - done 30 the rural Democracy Of
Massachusetts, IN the editorial ar'tyle in
to-day's SIN The article infers that the
lungs and fists OF the rural Democracy.
aided BY a minority OF the city of Boston
brand. succeeded in starting the lamen-
table state OF affairs that existed a. our
recent state convention Your premises
are incorrect sir Had you read the Boston
Transcript. a. ycu -hould have done. you
would have learned that precisely a. 10 81
on the night ot the convention. ten minutes
before the West India grocery shops
clos mark YOU. the Ancients returned from
their fall campaign into prohibition Maine
10 you wonder the convention Nss thrown
into an uproar' Doubtless YOU know well
air. that the srmory ~ thi- redoubtab le
company IL Just one hoor above the con
Vention hall in thar historic building sur
mounted by the gilded grR-~hopper
The old guard Of NeV York may both
die and surrender before the fire Of Colonel
Roosevelt but that slaughter vas a. moths
ing compared to the carnage that vas Occu-
stoned by the return Of the AnCients from
kineo. Me Politics ASIDE, can any one IN
THE SuN ONCE suggest the reason that sent
the Ancisnts TO the state Of Maine on a fall
outing God save the Commonwealth Of
Ma-~ac hu-eti-" BArrEHMAE'
BpsTpN October n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

p rus Eptrea - rss s-r So -
~ 0r,' uH,~ In 'btrsv v~ars : sal r1t.
asaia-t ~. h.sa - go R-pahliesa tirs.s
All this n sv,,- - nv s-iisf taaa W. s'ir,
go b. sns % th- s~-s. 70 noe ths h~-s Ma
- ths fIea-f
naa dasas ,Ass ..l~ly - sia n a~-sF~stas
M ralifi-al ra~@r - NJ Roa-~ysa, ~ 40
STATE ard throughout th- natioa
Amuas 'hs Hrpahliesas vttA whom Z
have talE-s. whssh~r they aar~s ~ith NJ
~ not. have not heard b, aasssioRsd taa
the issue his fall 0. Roosevelt. fer ~ asain.,
Dor VIZ Crissom 20 i--ns such . stas~-
nsa, a. = printed In rHE sUS 81 tha- mSra-
Inc d~GRihs shat q vote asAiass stim.-a
means - childish. No oas knSws bss'sr
than he ~hat the issue u. ! have re-p-~s
and Affection Tor President Taft. h.f, ne
credit % q Republican victory IN Nsw Vera
this fall ~oald properly 80 to Mr. Roosevelt,
and not to Mr. 1af, BW.
Nav YoHG October ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

- sfsfssa Hsss - ~
- =.
...-.....- 49,. - -
60. 80 ...
a.s..s asza.as 81 as.a...
.s..a.a. H.f ....
s-a. % .. #s
-r'-- 81 go
. 60.
.... 20 ..
1892 FOL Ha #a H
.ssH..= f .a .ss..s
H--.H- .-f Ia-s-
sf'.s'--' s-
... ..... ......... .. ..... . .......
..s ....... ~ .....
H..a.
H. -H ...
GO. -. $500. ...
Fl....... ......... 49,. ............
r.... ..4...-...... ........ "a .......
-.......-t a.. ....--t ........
L. 49,. 49,. -. .....
-. - - 49, .
- -. -. -. 81. 3D..
80. 49,. - -. go.
80 -. .t.-..... -. 1.
49,.
-. - - -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
The Erarte.. CsioneI aud the
Payne TaFiu

Prom the Contributing Editor ot the
Outlook 49, learn thar M" Buo-.'y r,tian
convention a. Saratoga more a".u-
ratrlv AMI truthh,lly represented tn"
popular will than any other state con-
vention OF either party h"ld IA Nee York
stat. for the last generation
According TO tho same uu"Ny".',,i
authority, avo~al Of h"hri a. saratoga
by tho progressive and indrIeud"nt
Republicans was fearless
The platform fcarl,---ly lop'ci b.
the progressive ami Ind"Dcnicut
ROo-eveltIans at Saratoga hlghly cuio-
giIcd the PAYNE tariff a. an effective
r~iucer Of duties and an agre"abl trans
former Of ia" aiional deficit INTO n sur
plus The fearless platform said not
a single word in disparaGcment Of ~"
Pawn" 'arih
~ LAFAYETTE, in Indiana on THURSDAY
the statesman who beat 20 a frazZlc
at Saratoga all opposition to ms will
thus e'IlOgized senator BEvERIpGF. who
fought the Payne tariH with all his nigh,
and voted against It
senator BEvEHiDdE dId not sgitv. bis party
when he voted sgalns, NE ,srlT BIZ. IccAgse D."
voted IN accordance wish tue ,.evs Of the great
bu. .: bis party ~ ~, us's -, HrT' pre- ara'r
s.ses0a eo-s,S 1'oyHd ~ platform on vh.-1 81.
BsvERiD0s Tao5 MI - re p.4f'grH' 8' sH -.
PAW
Then. why did the Beveridge platform
fail 10 find expression ia the fearless
wal Of INDEPENDENT and progre>,Isr
belief al Saratoga
And how near will the party have come
20 unanimity by the time Colonel RoosE-
vELT gets around 80 Massachusetts 20
speak for LoDGE'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
For Friend. Of W.. Taft 60 Ponder.

FROM ne Neg Haven Journal COBTtr'
II may not be that In assuming al Tho
responsibilities Of political leadersh'p N
the state Of New York Colonel Roosevelt -
plotting 90 have himself nominated Tor mo
Presidency In 1919 II ~ reasonably Get
tain that Il he carries the great state ~ Ner
ork this fall. with possibly surroundlns
states going democratic. he will ~ 10 .
position 10 dictate the Presidential nom
nation two wears hence To eIpeC lin
under such circumstances 10 dicfa'" 'hs
nomination ~ man Who holds hi- rs'o'
iutionary ideas In Inherent ahhorr~nos
TO confess a misunderstanding OF h.s 'Mi'
acter II IL not President TAn's isr't max
the new nA'ionaIism has been made %
Issue m New York and In all Other ~'''s'
~ the Union this year. aud he wiI . =
held re-yOn -ihla for ~ reterflun I' y
che deliberate DOING NJ 'ulone! "" s'.r.
The election Of SIR Sumson IN NeN N'f'
will satisfy Colonel Roosevelt md thou .hr1'
Of people that the new nationshsu
live issue in American pOittiDs " '.'.
not a desirable thing to avoid a. al coo "
are az loss 10 knOS what ~ desirabI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

- 80 Rsfsms 80 rsw 80 -
- ssaFs - sasa e iiaa~i Haza.ss-li s.ff
ssns - nssnpssa afs $50 49, rsFg .ss.
slfasstlss. ssstasw@-a. -fiaa~t - o..
sasn - - 80 ~ fYsus . ps--a 90.
asws - 80 ~ as~s $3.50 s------
ts1sss sss- ssgu----i 80 s~~ss fs~ss..-s-s
ssat so -s.ass ss@wist@s- $500 80 a-sz-.f.
isss-s---t ~ rais@~f n--@~~~st co. .as
n.ssaersss - a.-siaasiaa . 49, o.
ssuas 49, eaata n-ss nns-sss~s-s -. $50
ts.i sfs- 30 80 ssfualnasssastsa - ss-s
rhts a.viss sss.sifs--f ~ ~ sssisfa~srs- srfT
,s.as-t u.os-s~is sssiaa piau~si Rtus--If
sasitisss 80 $3.50 Aisa~-if : 60 ~ $500 %
-ssias istf 49, -ass ~ lt~stf g. 90
rrf- -srr-.t-ae,-ess ss.p~~~s
r----lv .v-saias. NJ a----~sss ss-ss
-t@sn-.i 90 80 usz-si~s.. zee ets-h 81 -f.ts
atss, 90 - 10 fais ssh ss.f - tsssr 10 -
siv~s svursss psa 90 Hsst
NEg yo.s n-s.h-r %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

ifsr .-a .frHHs fr,sf sHiu 4stuas ru-s
IH HH Hn= a.af fsfar co. afasrssil "a ~
Hus fHat 90 fs 81 ..asgfr@ss 81
.-aass. sf.sH 80 e.. Hs .H.asst - 80
f.sIHfFfH ~ 80 ..ru.sH ...ssf -
sF HHa q ..a T.aasfs fra HnsTsn
ii .... ..# H.H.HH .H f.f.aI 1898
HHr.
aaHI aH .H H.fr.aH 80
#.. - .E .f..l..fs.. -tI'a-.sas
HH n. rfs.. rs ..sH1assfss
ras H .aHs.f .H.a@H 49,
. ..sH f .H HaH - zee #ssh Hisft
.I ss tIa..5f - .sa 10 ssa
.f fol. .H t.ai Hst-s ntss
sHa. ..s Hs=sf 49, rsfsat
-ass 10 a., rrsstssf -
..ae aH.fs .srs.-sf srap
HHI ..s #-lfs=ssr 30
.I#. #....1. tIuaTf H.- stiiutiiis
90 f.. ... ..afs bow ~far Hfs~
H|
..... ..f .a fffrs-s5i.s ffist
.lr.. .#.I IH.I ".f.s.n @sls1at -
HHI .. .r .#f. LsfstrFuv -tiaft~r
f 0s. ......Hafatf ..r ri ss.ss,ifsr-s- ss-g-s
H "- .H.f sHr~r.na tfslsft Bfs-
..-..r. .rfs. H a-Ir s1at be- pss..sf
.l. .... .. .r# rt- fssrt tnCut-
Htrr fol- trHr#.T 1-.I .9t.b sHus.fsi~a ~
fr.s .raf.l-.ai .. .ta. O. Ftfs- o. ~.
Is.H. ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
caught IN the Act l..

Ip ruT Enron ~ TuE SvN Nv some
day. aso b noticed a letter printed IA THF
So. WHICH vas written by one OF your
s.ad"r. charging that PAPER with the vii.
o.. t'f"ru' 'p create erroneous lmTrrs-iOns
q Nj Ior-s'eI' ~ act. ana the prinCi.
urr- o.. advocates by employing Ia yOur
heading and wherever r.s' po.~ibl. words
and phrases ~ uoupl. meaning You de
med the large
In '..ugn''. Sigh' Edition % THF FvE-
NI>. So agrrGr- N large type the head.
l.-r. Roo-., cit. Stv- DIX. Il = Dangerous
plsrirb.r Novcr b.ior. has either Of
Na.r gaier- been 80 hrayan n it- @nd"ay or
30 place ilislrad .ng meaning upon any
matter which - has reported At Grst
g.tna,. ! Was Impressed with 'he idea that
Roosevelt stys DiN j. a dangerous dis.
tur..r The punctuation. Of course. alters
th. I4"ta.ug
cannot help believing -" caption Was
mad. at. the deliberate object ~ dscriN %
tng Nhy not g." fair and honest. even
into yu4I-.'l'' 1850 EIADEE
NV uEK. october -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

49, s-.ps sn~ar rsysy ~ at~--s sssssns
aaaa.saaws fissaNf - a-rsssf efti~ars seni
fsu.sg 80 aasss - as.aasi.a ~ ssssia sasss,tia
Mpuss safua sN-v a-its~~ @-=sf - 80
.a-sassv 80 ~ ~ - ss-v go --as
-ssw@f g. aarMra as nunamS,ft -
asssas s.f..uf .ss.as snsis saat - ssfsts
.istms ssua sss---psu-f 80, sauf @s----s.-f.
- as.laa - e. 1875 80 s~a psallslsssl -sNa4
snss sasv 80 e..f ~ rt,a.-siss.s nls.-ss.sis
. -sass sspssla.-t sa.f lluf-s~ssssf
- 80 tssa rpssar-~sfs-s ~ Hsaa-s@sas
. ~ Ka.a-s~@s -. ha@ ssfss-f ii-s'
ss#a ~a.s- svsap.ssai-s s-sarhisi,.Hst
s-~v fssgsssas - 7spstsiissia- -.
si.ssyy @.af nss - 49, - ~
sfassrh-ut 49,. laass-t -s~iaaF - sfsi
80 $3.50 ans-ss snf as-tf ssppsgt -
40 $3.50 sl.as ats a@aFf 80 st,H 80 N'ss
ssuf W ssass pfssu~@sias - - 80 istsa-t
ssuf alm-sfs-sf snssli 80 $500 la5isiss~
q 90 .aatn- w. go saErr. ais'~r
s-asasfili
- 80 rsssrr-.-as- ssiuuf W. na-s-y-it
~ So s-sarrn - $50 ess,sasrr htsi = Rr'-ts
.spsasssiaifr e. $500 80 Fr~ar~ssirs
.aaisas - h..sutnlmn . slltae-anatn - nstas
-ssa.a fa.su-sst 49, s~ii $3.50 10 80
.ssiiaava.@f tuaa ssrsi puiisias - Htt -
sbtsia saafr..l q pafsr ssishinssv fsf
r-~~sssai nrssHf - ~snfat aftt tnF
r,-sss-.sasts .i.salanrtatiaa q tn-ssisrs
Hls.--v-sa n N=s Iasa ss.sss aturs -'-~-sis-
- rhsa thas q th@ ~siis.sl PruHs~-4is-s
q ts<a t-inahn--s anlt m-s'tsritF
th.us ar- 80 aHsuc-s sith shlrh - =
dag ehass-,f IN fl-a Mnin--
Can Mr aas.ny~~is ~ish hts ~uat-sfih
alliitg 80 ~tn 80 sr.-st st~f~uss@ ms
ps-.-aa tsua afass,fsf rhs Pguarw-sivss
q ts9a .av ans n $3.50 ace~pt th=as
ss~a siatssn~ns. q yea rr~ziat - p's--iuf,.
80 insitsnatinn. shs cgsns-snpt nat thsy
p.fa tata shsir utt~rnns~s. 80 Saratnaa
apaa-ls r~pr--=ais q hnsi bss-as h-su--a
inc io~a Frusre~ziv~s AMI rh='sh1rs
Raa--xslt We srs dua- 18th him
thas . ~aat thsv ~. nat % shat ~v-ry
asft~ard All vi-ihls in,iicatioa the travel.
Ing -.rr--vnnsi-sa ha- - i'isiss ~ u"''id
a~.sn - ms~an
~ for THAI diF~s.t primary plans. sun
Al N. swurbs punt frpfn th- stcks's
Taft E~.i.sal uenr~hnlsi-rs. "a this .s-ur-
,hs iowa Ftugr~--iv-a p~rmi, thsua--.iv 49,
- lauah -'rhs n.xt Legislature nixht
pa-s bill providing for tho dir-ct nnnaina-
tiua e uns Corun-g and k.-p ~. prrFnt-.
Il that piazza And fpr that. - 81, that
empty. n.ahinslesz fra,isi. Mr. Roosevelt
prai--d the Payne ,nrin ant ind"r~s'si tbs
raft Administration. III. faft Adfnint-tra-
ton which IN hts talk uFh - IA Iowa he
d~noonrs-i IN tho strOng--t language
This - the local Comment.
Obviously ~ - not Toe foE-sgn GORE
sp0asisnt ~ forecast what the Iowa Pro-
Grs-.ivsa will do. but ons thlnE ~ unTnIs-
taxable. there - no ssction ot New lOrk
~ tbs entire kAsi to-day whers bitterness
at Theodore Roosevelt compars- with the
-ullsn. Tssentful, angry denunciaiion
that charactsri,.s IN" Iowa prugrrs.ive-
at this moment II 10 - not permanent
70 certainly -s..rns ~. and az l~lzt IL - real.
For onc,,. Just once, so y would -'-ctn. tho
middle West ami Wall Street. are at one.
are agreed. ars IN peFfeC-t and impressive
harmony. aud their hssiz ot agreement
il Theodore Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

To THH FutroH 80 THE SUN ~ An TIE
,.safhsrs - TINS Svs = adv AHcsd Glass IN Preach
are probably familiar with the Partisan uSns
l,r,r.. rendering - Itbh-r'- Loves last sniff =
n. "a asrniAre 's~uls- de rAm1'ir- but they
rl,, nos upys the traEsiA'inn % CAryies French
Revolution ~ RsEnAgl: HarOt ami Eochs
Here Is specimen from the chapter eaiiiied
Constitution Burst 10 Ti-~'s
Tear down thr ra'ling that divides ~ rom the
enchanted Cur,tiiu trual Vfruiu isnsrs tear and
tux Els Majesty himself aiding from within
.tIr ! ,uig Grs iaru.y , al piei lie - bAlusITAds
gri - .SYare ia centre ds In sale c1chantte
rrr.'ft. tipuuslIcl Nu'r' Ir> hg-,ers pftrur
-s..r. g.. pi-'IT, 81 de> iOurmrHiG "a NAjeslA
srrsuc 80 courage
Perhaps the 'rAn,Iat"fs had been on tear
rf.su here the Script raj -ffo-1 Ian 10 Beef
sNsfAr f.rurrr- lie Daniel He-Tshsb- Wated
--i~ - qAI- rrfrm~ ~ CiTr. trss~is with dos
match q, rpori~ur sin-r'"T~ui IL i~pt~hcs
rrppE. ~. Brft'~r . = y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Pray. wAo .. pr.yr or To~ Carter Gr.-.r,.a

TTVFT To WWWf WfffT
The best Joke THAT has happened 40 far IA a..
political battle = reported from phiipsburv.
where senator Carter spoke last Thursday niSh,
In his regular set speech Mr. Carter pays quite
. tribute 10 Congressman Fray. who r. tsrred win
the same brush a. the senator. although one /.
AidTiehfsrn and the other Cannoniam
The senator had himssif worked ip 20 a sp.i,
simulated pitch Of eatnesiness which u NECESSARY
TO tho play when speaker CaBnon's Montana
supporter - introduced. and NJ Garter .',r,.I
this subject % by Spying
-NoU there IL MT Pray Who - Chsrle. =
PrAyT Then with q FINAL rourish ~ hts riRb,
hand the senator declared 4 repeat Who 1,
Charlie Pray
Hs seemed On pauss for . reply. and a tall
Gaunt booking man arose In the audience and ala
III no one else will bite. viii VINO 10 ne any
way
Mr. Garter u said 10 have appeared terribly
embarrassed while the audience was con,uI.ed
with laughter