davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
SECRETARY WILSON on FARM
PRICES.

wAsHINoToN. March Secretary Will
son - reported as having told the senate
COMMITTEES now engaged IN investigating
the increased cost of Toodsiuhs that there
has 6e~n Ro substantial change IN the
prices obtained by tho FARMER for hia
fo"d products during the Las, ten wears :
" salch statement was made u - con
trad'cte'i bv the Oiflcial records of the
Department 70 which Mr. Wilson IL the
s-teemsd and efficient chief The fgures
Tor IN" year just closed are not al hand.
but the farm prices for commodities IN
1919 we're certainly not lower than they
we're IN leis, and the figures 10 I0Os may
ne used A. a llasls ~ comparison
The wear hook ~ the Department ~
Agriculture for 1878 shows the average
farm Pric" 81 corn on DeceulDer I % that
wear rs a. ents a b,lshel aud the average
December price for the period ISos I06
a. - cents On the same basis wheat
shows an advance from 40 cents To- a. =
cents. oats from - cents Ia az Cents.
barley from ga cents IN IS Z cents. rye
frum 81 . cents To ~ cents. and potatoes
from 100 cents Co 5Os cents These are
gwen 80 farm prices Comparatively
little ~ the butter supply comes from thu
farm directly and ~ farm price 10 not
given. The mean farm price II sggs-
n given a. ~ rs cents a dozen IN lso0 and
~ cents in iSOs In his report for 1919
Secretary Wilson says
IN the upward NOV ernent 81 bcef prices the
FARMER hAs not shared equally VITA the nsrEer
wholesaler and retail deaier ILL., raW rattle are
hsreiy a. Valuable a. thsy were ninr 10 fourteeN
ears az" WIN regard 30 hog the ra.e - din~r
en' Inc 'Arncr has recci' 81 nearly hts fair share
OF the higher prices
Tables =imilar to- those from which
the foregoing figures are taken show
an advance Of about ~ per cent in the
price ~ tobacco IN ten years and about
- per cent IN the price Of raw cotton
This may not he what Mr. Wilson regards
a. y substantial change N farm prizes.
but h's vie~ III not h. inslOrsed by those
VII" pay In this comment there - M
intent - Critirise the farmers or to charge
them With eXtoTtion. The figures. taken
from Official records tell their own story.
II the price ~ foodstufis j. to be inv e-'I-
gatei faIrly the farmer must take The
stand - we'll A. the trusts. the tarif and
the transportation companies. thu md
dleman and the retailer His place aud
Influence must 10 shown az well 40 thu-e
of the IncTeg.s. in gold Sunply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

SrinagaT ~ the vale 1T kashmiT =
becoming the ChamouniX of the noun
iaIncers who are a-sailnG the Nara
koran and III" western HImalaVs II
was the starting place for the MORN
Mans. for SIR SVFN HEDIN. and " was
theme that Prince LUIDI IT SAVOY. DuL -
of the ARRI nv. proceeded IN hiS latest
"h"rt ." Il" what hsi not bcen done he
fore Hi- hope were disappointed this
time but no accomplished a brilliant
feat and reached 4 height which nobody
hat previously alta nc,l. aa.JSl Tcrt
above -ea level The fir~i definite ar-
count II his expedition was given nv
th" Duk" ~ lecture before he Alp,n.
Tub If Turn
The nbi~'t If Prlnr I.UIGi when
he left Eur0I'e Wa 10 sale the sc..-
ond hiGhc-i mountain ~ the WorId
~ ~ the Indian survey man. or
G'odwIn Austen a. ~" aliases agree
10 caIl u whose height - nov put M
SIS feet n" took with HIM three
companions an AIDE and - u-Ial. Dr
STELLA. the photographer. anil Dr. ~
FILIrPI The writer. with eight guides
from JOurinavcur who had already had
experience N Himalava The maintain
rises III" = triangular pyramid with
PERCEPTIONS -id.'s; after three weeks II
exploration and three attempts. Prince
LUIGI WIS obhge'l io give m. He -
convinced hat IN three side AT least
Godwin Austen cannot be Climbed
Determined ." Surn"uU -"ne high
mountain before he rcturne,I the Duke
decided To ;rv Br,de Peak. twenty miles
10 m" south officially kG. though the
favorable season Wa nearly over This
Peak j. s5Il9 feet high ~ the ~c,,und
aticmpt he -,Ic,ceicd With two gurIe..
~ rcachInc q height ~ 2lJS3 ice,. -
record when heavy fog shut down IN
them. and alter waiting three hour
they had to turn hack The surveying
work done was valuable and Dr. SFII.A :
photographs are the finest that even he
has taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

pour 10 Merit asVHoIe, above al n per-
mtts the Sultan tn 90 wherever he will
except that he must AJAX permission he
fore returning tn Grand Comoro The
hrst use SAID ALI made Of tins per-
mission was to VISIT PARIS and ask "
FALLIEREs To -ce tina, his pension was
paid punCtunliy
The COmOro Islands Ito 10 the north
west Of Madagascar. within easy reach
oI the mainland nj Africa and the south
ern boundary Of German East Africa.
There are for of them. Grand Comoro.
Mohsl. Johanna and Mayotia. with an
area Of about Nh square miles and pop
ulatlOn of 83.0o0. They are very fertile
and the people are chiefly Suaheli. the
mnsi intelligent and active IN East Africa.
In the buCCaneering DAYS they were \
nest for European pirates. and plracy
was long kept up by the NATIVES them
selves
Zanzibar tn the north in British hands
and the Comoros TO the south in French
limits to German colonial expansion
IN Fast Africa, and WIIHELM n. must
rs ess his soul IN peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
THE cONSULAR SERIICE.

NAsHiN0 ~. March 2.-The American
consular service il M longer a medium
for the Ilayment nj political dei,tS. Under
the present system entrance and promo
ton depend almost entirely npon fltnSss
aud merit A. = result the average % the
personnel - much higher thaa 10 vas a lew
years ago. and there has bssn a cuTrs-
spending gain in eFhciency. there are now
In the service about ion Cons''ls-GeRerai.
Vice and Deputy Cons'ils, CoItsLls. agents
and subordinate IN ciaIr. vet the net cost
1T maintenance last wear was only about
s.so.100 The gross cost waS a it'll. over
s..GD.O0. white the fecs collected and paid
intc the Federal Treasury Amounted 20
about - .ss',0s1
For the small sun, expended the re-
inrns are large There j. no way tn
separate the r~siI,ts 81 consular work
fr,,m other influences. IN trade returns.
and there - no clear l,azis an Nhich the
profits ~ the service can he estiInA ted:
hut there il M doubt that there are large
profits While the commercial feature
or the service dates back To Ab0'It i7Sn,
the attention nov paid Ca that feature 10
recent. A. our oversee trade approach
the =. .o0o. osO .'sI mark a new idea ~ the
possibilities " the service developed and
found favor with numerous trade ASSOC
Citations throughout tho country. This
led 90 the movement that resulted in the
approval in april. 1910, ~ the Root
L''iRe hill for the reorganization of the
service
The work and the worth of American
C"n-,Ils are now measured chiefy by com
merciaI standards. They. are required
to keep the State Department informed
with regard TO trade and trade conditions
IN the region of their posts AMI to use ali
proper means for the adVE ncefnent at
American 'radc Our exporters AMI i'm !
p'r'ers call upon them, directly or through |
tile Department, for special Inforna tion. |
Continuance in the service and promotion |
are hased mainly on the intcllize ncs and |
the fidelity indicated by the reports and
the RESPONSES To inqIirers
More end more the consular service - /
hsinG converted int an aggressive agency |
tor trade exhaustion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
Plays

70 rHE EpIIoB 90 rHE SUS-.S,r, vas In
pressed Si'h something ! saw IN rHE SrN Ias,
>unGsJ "srtai1 thealriCAl manager ENLISTED
10 an tuiervteScr I'm unread plays which hs
onserN I'd. ne hOpef 10 read SOM time We'll
might the manager sAy thAi there i not much
rhanc" To- he neS piAyNueht nowadays Ant
" here Is not. WHAT - going Secome OF ths
age
The situation 10 serious Ist a. zee hos a
ha> been brought ahout and " there - DOT ,oms
remedy ~ reason OF tne money iaat IL IN .
play Nhen Il ,1creed> hordes OF men and women
have ~ei 10 work VITA . saw and hammer % 20
speAE. 10 construct material Tor the stage tn.
one man IN ten Thousand ten times that VITA
tr'ie VT md dramatic instlnrt Who zoe, 70 wors
IN Inc Old fashioned NaS must tAAc Nj. chance
among All tbO-c stage carpenter Ios then,
Is ne going 20 NJ found That 0, the aue.iio-
Managers cAnnOi vtil not sft o'it the dta n,,nd
from The heaps Of giass beAds. GA-rasicraIi, 20
deei manager pick, bead OF Exceptional
polish. thiakinE Ne has found . diamond and tr-
roor public has 10 suHer There - Oniy ore oil
lion Of the problem. ~ seems me aOd this a..
piies A. much no, e. 20 r,ta,s We fore "a
author could approach theairi-a manager ~
q ruhHshsr Ms manu>~Tip' should bear he stau,
81 eNceiience o. merit Of literary destitute 80
oefors Ne could approach the tstter Ne -noulf n.
resdy sith tee 70 Ghts plan were AdOrted snu
rious authors ~ YER th~ ,ouRtrS would die ~
ne fics In th~ fsn Who Nir establish ne iast.
tute' " souid NJ ~o,th siu no. o. B~v rn.n.
Csrnsgis uhraEi~s- ~rntNtA
Nv AuHA NarrH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
PIRk CONCERTS.
PuI ReaI Musicians W IhsTss ~ the Rand
stands.

T." rPT TpirUG 80 la So. ~ In
the AIDE range ~ musical ',mposit ions
available for l-s h, any 'ompetsnI direc
Tor or leader there should h~ no great din.
Guilty m making W a programme for the
park concerts thai VII prove acceptable
to those sho 20 20 me parss on sU. h oscA-
sion- d may not ne ami-@ 10 sHEkest
hat VARIETY. the unIyr-asl zp'e N human
ahaus viii prove IN sN' client ingi e,iient
~ the several -sle, lions composing tho
programme
Nor need there hs dearth of good must,
indeed ~ should al l~ sood including =
h,Jl~ -o-"alled rag'ime Nht"h ,anno,
l-s denied please many and 'aITiss ~
back 10 other ia vs. hose uis HoTtea aT~ rot
- be de-piss.I NhaI - eautrd = = lefter
a., lass ~ musicians and leaders F.,r eral
wears The money appropriated Tor these
concerts has beeU uafVeiled put HfteT he
fashion of election district hootle honest
graft. and this - -pn'e tWprOvised leader
under trasie union dirtRtipn. whose peF-
f0ruHer- are -eierts.'i Tor him and whoEe
nus litica ion- must 80 membership N some
Inuztsal uniOp NJ wonder the rule has hesn
that The musi' n such eTrontsTN 20 the
~ ~st muse Can 10 - described va- psT-
formed ~ = ludi'TousN p~rfun'tnry way
and constituted vhnton mi-U-s Of he
puhiis monel Z. y
NV loEN MaT'h :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

his proximity became known 10 tho
charming creature H,s imagination
pictured her throwing herself ~ his
iert ~ tho compartment and I.ls,-ping
his knees ~ a frenzy ~ admiration and
gratitude Then u seemed Ia HIM that
II might he better Il she merely took his
hat from the rack kissed y and quietly
wepi. This would be- new form of
homage. nat at all conventional and well
aslapte1 Ia literary Use. While tho great
Ine' was still refining the T's'--ible Incl
dent the train reR,hetl Paris: he helIsd
her down and that Wa- all There werr
nO actual kisses. either oT hatbaRds or
of hands. There was no weeping. There
was not even any re'oGn ton hut
whom NHToR HUGo went H. hl- desk
that night the aichemy 1T genius had
transmitted what might have happened
IN the tram into what did os,ur. and ~
such the story b~,am" u part nf hl- auto
biography. l. mt this very diferen,
from deliberate misrepresentation for
a purpo-e; from living. a. MIR. GRIBBLE
would saw
Nevertheless We admit that tho
weight and oppression oG the awe With
which -One If our fellow Countrymen
and CouniTywoRlsn pproach the shrine
m the Place de- No-gc~ under COON'S
guidance ~ otherwise might bc mui-
gated IN advance by JudIcIous course
IF Ciribhle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
EWtNGIP,TION OF WOWEN.
Can o. Ne N~~smplIshsSi Z nSler the PVesrR,
system az 00PsPts:

Tu rHp EpIrog uF THE So ~ Hov
n The name 81 hea, 81 Can u OMEN he sW,an
mated uplif'sd and made me rgus- ~
men while they wear tho 'a-I deal CORSET
Z have been sch no wears aud had ~
have usv 'lothr- as ordered - buy
-~ms M 20 dare ,or-e's 20 have my clothes
n'ted over When { saw the cor-ets mar-
yelled When Tho Nrter tagged and ysnkei
a. three .s'- ~ 'orss, strings and thor told
me 10 draw m NV breath and pull NJ all he
az above the waist Inc and hold u Jhe's
until -hs secured o. IN position NAV, rlied
some more
When | vas finally ~, a-eh N his wonder
Cll thing 81 .outil amt sjeei aud string
Nas told looked fine when rried TO
walk Was ,onst rained vhcn tried 10 step
onto an imaginary ar ! 'ouldn q. When
I tired 70 80 down A. my tea'h~t ~ De'ssr'e
laugh me 10 found mv-~lf su-p~nde,f
bet zen ~" char AMI Getting Whv. .
~sii cant 81 doNn "a th~-s ilTiHgs
They are not made ~ al ioN "a N. sad The
corset lady
Then hogan u" thtnk aRd made ~ m /.
mind then and here WIN manv omen
hatsd house ORR domestic life and Nom-
AMY hing IN. ased in he-~ ..or-~ts AZ {
corncrSione 81 doHe-tS bliss o. wornaniy
s1tc isu"y Posing leads 10 self-' entrpd
.slii-h. -up~rnclal idcs- Of your-eif and lite
A., Tu4h every hner in-ttn,t ~ NOmAnlN
Wgi heriy wholesome daily hNtnC and 10
tnE. aud hey are - dndOtng To- women ~
strong drink - 10 men
imagine -itting 90 The hen, Of The S,i-
pfeme Court m the2s hing for dsy
Imagine h~tng president NJ steamship 80
f1tlToad vonpanv and ~ ing 20 'oN ~ ouF
territoTv wound from aympti q" hnres ~ =
isr' lhint IT women ~ Parliament and
t1nVre-- und publr or's~ unabir ~ draN
= free Natural breath si.t"cn hour out "
en'N four
Women can storm fhs door ~ oar puh'i's
halls and stump for -unrA huf they ~
never sin he hght unttl they aslopi y new
II We "oT-rt whp"h - @@n@lble snd rOmfOrt-
1ble and 10" kour with the natural arti"ula-
ions and atRf,l Rbilttt~- ~ ne human fOrun
- motion There " certainly rpla' ION %
dF"-. - mentality Nht'h -oWe professor Of
tAvchiral reaearUh wall di-~oyeT ard 80 save
y omen 10 lives or CoUfoTtah bile motherhood
" ifehrod and service
I pTay for -owe - - neither ~.lnupy
nor snsTi RcSercnit. t&as FTnn .ts u
o"r~ets - those. good Lord deliver
: T. %
''WsEIp'E Mas MsrcN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

The Hon. JosEPH WELDON BAILEY will
MAKE a speech al the dinner n the " orce~-
er BOARD ~ rade. April 10 Presume bly
the Massachusetts city dOes not hope To
derIy" any information from hun II
must rather seek TO put educational ad %
vantage within his reach " the Mavor
has a proper regard for the irritsbilties
81 the lllu-trious guest. all automobiles
wili he forbidden to circulate on the tav
- no memorable hereafter m the Heart II
the commonwealth not a. the annIyer-
~sry ~ the ha'tle - Lexington. hat ~
jos BAIIFyS visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
Mr. rarLrr'> GIorIo". Repentance.

The Hon. RICHARD WAYNE PARKER
oi the seventh New Jersey district. a
member If the committee on Military
Ahairr. did an unusually outrageous
thing IN the House nm FRIDAY last and
because ~ its character the incident
should not go unno.iced
\ provision IT the army apprupria-
ton bill To retire FIVE Brigadier-( GENERALS
with the rank and pay 1T Ma ior-t;cneraI.
following a precedent bv which s.me
other officerS printed. was before the
House. II had good deal IT support.
sentiment 81 the conventional patriotic
order being strong for ~ Whereupon
Mr.. PARKER:
Know -Om. Of ihe-s gentlemen. aud love
them and sdrurs inem - omcers and for them
selves But ~ FER IRON b~ing . discrimination
against them " TITS amendment bs rsierted. It b,
a dis rFnihs'ion IN favor OF theru u ,he am.nd
ment be accepted. IbeTe are hundreds OF gallant
Onhesrs upon the retired us,. not only srgAdier.
Generals but Majors and Colonies ana there ar.
Thousands Of others Nho served ,hroug nout the
VAR Who sIe no retired n>t whatever. and all
ciude men vho have given a. IonE and gallant
years Of good service beior.. IN and after the
var. Because thc.s nye om~rrS nave had the
good fortune and favor before the, Pere ~ to be
cho-en a. Bngadier Generals ana to ser, = an.l b-
Paid one year such 10 no reason nat Ne should
further promote them - Major Generals over
Cosoosls mo were sIonEsids Them IN ne var
ana did perhaps iusl A. good -sr,,s VOW !
have laid all that have 70 -, IlisAgri.' %
vote sgainsi any good friend snd oS,cer in IN.
army and aEains, giving him any rank tina, 3,
possible but speria bills for re giving Of ram
should be discouraged rs 'nis HOuss. no, only
bscauss the, always unfair bat because such
balls des'ro, 'he spirit Of any srmy Any army
Of osaesrS hat tecl thsY ian Ee rans by 'a,or
Of Congress Is no longer an army Of c-cers
Mr.. PARKER was reminded that he
had voted for q similar measure. the act
Of March, 1907. and he was taxed with
inconsistency:
Mr. SuLSER-why docs ire gentleman vote
against an idenilcAl provision IN this biu'
NJ PARERs- Becauss rrpented he moment
1 had voted Tor ina, sc'
Upon the merits Of rhs question there
may he a difference 81 opinion DIS
elimination must he admitted and bills
creating special rank for army officers
with additional pay are often backed nv
Recommendations -oliciie,i nv influential
friends, Il not nv the officers themselves
" the same time, the oficer- for whom
prdferment vas asked on this o,caslon
had served their country we'll. That
beng Sald, We claim for the Hon. RICH
ARD WAYNE PAREER the distinction ~
standing for principle A. hc law II and
an error If ildgmen, thar e1-
pO~ed him 20 charge few public men
care 10 lace such displays Il moral
courage are rare IN Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
II. >u~s.~-r In ~s.n,as,.n

r7fu iAf kunaa1 z ~ .r'HT
'sdgs LeRndcT stilAeu 81 Inr rrr-nti. o..
potn'ed rs. assistant commissioner o. psa~sprs
IN washington rtrs 10 fHsnf In ~ ns.
The buls 81 fs1 tns' shall ha,s - tn
drsss suit ths' ne >AHs :, ab~oiutei, oag r-rs
IN order 90 1htain the sagrIs n sn, iup~rtart
function n~rs IN Nssnint ton that should sp
pear 80 . Pr -idential ~ other 'rscrptioa .i.s
IN M present styis Ms APPEARANCE Vos. cr I.
as riu~h confederation ~ " rad stsihed ~ w.
nothing On but nighus ~ TO- hovctsr {
have s1--r-stully .tnod gu, ami . drrss sui' =
not iHciuded IN the list 81 ms pSssesslsns Nor
have bres IN ant sF8gz1 Topeka conslderarlv
IN recent esrs. and assuHc mat you have sssR
dress suit. hut I never dd uutu rsns~ % " 49,.
lnFton lss; Nosemb@r To ny mind h- lhiar
uskes me Ordinary fellow iOok Iss a cross -
tsern Iuoutsr pigeon snd = bIHfrog u rray
~ that shsii ha'" - hir' one ONE tire In ordsr
n Pass tn~ pesrfs gates ~ s9u. nf ta- povsra
ma ~. bat knew yhsn ! put the t9gEery on I
Shah feel Ike seventeen ainereBs kinds Of q faal
ne Snlloh and Liucoin t0wnahipa 70 hear erum.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
ussa. 81 wsra,sS F,s~ .Isssa

fpfa ne ~ nat .idtff'lsf 10
tns aAncI 30, anagi sred =. murh uhfcr ths
sueii NJ uduor NAs seeu making ciamorOus ner
rimeat IN plBlis bsthhOase a. home, hitua-ho
On T1iesis, evening" % ire rtuiost annos snre Of
nj, tstow hatners The proprtctor ~ the bath
house appeared on the scn~ AMI tried NJ Wi't
aau Euis 10 appease the drinhard. Nor ansgt soi
firiOus snd gurHias UIron the intsrop~T hsrtiscd
rim N hot water The net, intsrtouer. boScN er
az, . rotcenlan. M ma = -hor' VoTk 0i no IN
-nrIated man Apd TOOK hiu % inc station
RefVrtn from tAiinz hath waen on are gHder
NJ tnhuence 90 uauor' the nFs~tirs ,.tI sause
dr1nkeuncs, OF most dange,ou- natuTc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

'r aG1r:on re'rurly made ~ French
tsu.f,.s must be rsth.r Irrit.1,ng "a tho
G"'uao hai-er I hc sultan Of Comnrn
Nss .e'ief he sovereign r'ghtS over ms
i-'a' be- % he French Republic. rather
Te,I'tsnrlv 80 ipI@a-s from the treaty.
pIp'a.A"i ~ L. NohP With tho con
cues % Madagascar he l-land- ,ame
under frame -prU'eCtInu and the
SsI.'s1 Nas dspor'et 'or fear ne might
make fToIble ifter seventeen vear. ~
asl'e b. hss con'ltIdei tha, he NAV a.
vi accept hu- tate and has struck a
bargain vUh " Nr"AGNEUF the Gov
"r'Irr.rcneval IT Madagascar
o." ,pndtIons are rather touching
Frame agrees 20 retTdlt al the reports
sprs7d about 'hs sultan. ~ that hc NAV
.cCoT"r he reputation among SiIaheh
- hIar- y tgrr'- IN raw him ana ns
heir a pension q y 49, francs. or - 'nr
q yer. o low price for ~ulL,ns even m
distress n agrees 20 hertuv The Order
Of the Star 81 Grand Comoro. A. y does
the poigeS acadeMIques and the order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
I,srmsa y, .srr... r.r,.As., ru.,.,,,.

10 I'VE TBuog ~ tHG S-N ~ Whst 3, ~.
curfsrt prriot,, ~ literature ,eudinE toward
10 o. % ~ ~ "a " nov In act uant 10 nls..
m nuE NbrarN tabies iOr thc reru az Of our rhH
drrr' Mus, ths monthb magazine ~ tabooer,
vftt Co. ,tsTfitng tifie> snd lia-t ratons-
~ iNing - reritf q .fsrtung vuonG noF
upi, impressions ava ron. s#sl0as are rnade o.
fne Oung wind WAT ~ inc rhtidrru 'hni do
MOI navc parent, thri rsn oven thetr Dung winds
10 spd - ro-rcctcf' vEa' lastinG trnrFes,,on,
q. ",h az tn1lanief NSAiOua NoIHVH
- oNE Narrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

F77I 10 1iie0H , "a - l-ffFrTFr
vogir- Nasitrh ~ io.rttrs --r,ts vi M -
r.rsntir rnhrget wi'h ,ife murder. tnsts'sf On
bs.nE 'r-d ~ irr. ~ rrsrrtesi REV N nak,nr
10. IeTa7d - -aid r. sacb - ~ rrors NJ Is
hea-t and ssE him-@If B; ~ car honests,. confirm
= .l~ersr Who Fnere, nu' tats setiou the tho4ght
vhitn often crossed ne uind % husbands le.s
tgted thAn . have been Cronus 90 acauisaed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
>uH.sr,p,,sa, by M.m Postpaid.

~uhsSTiPt1Sas by Nam Postpaid.
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Quinn. 10 "a. -su street
London 0r'c. THingham Hcuss ! Arundel street
Strand Tno daily ard Sunda' SuS Arr On ale In
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SUNDAY EDITIONS are on >ss ~ kioslue 4. Tsa- tire
CrSnd Hotel hiosq1s = Brul., ssd de- "a purines
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~ a. f-'s-ds uAa i1tpy a. Esh .f-ssc-,pis ~
pabfcI0- ish BAR is,ssd rrfrss rs'.r-sd my
sss'is a. 'rss' tsrf - ~ ~ fo' fsa' Puvross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
IN. Pas.inr az ssndv AIN.

another Old fashioned New York VII
aEe - 70 lope It's time honored name
Sandy Hill. in Washington county. - 70
become Hudson Falls Last week the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

SamsSr - lamsri~f ths tsb
Nov be is hlind am an aoos no NY waists..
khn rrourae1
Tnus vs earn that trsach~ry 10 punished even
ln tina World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

Ne has IrlIrstri >prrI hcsuy ira No ns no.
United 20 speaF 10 ne Oung mon Of France
'surf1i0rp fssn#'FH
A. Tara@"on no vii - course address
the whole population
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
UnfiatterInq Truth.

A Chicago physician gleefully tells
a child story at his own expense. The
five children of some faithful patients
had measles. and during their rather
long stay in the improvised home hos
pital they never failed to greet his
daily visit with pleased reclamation.
The good doctor felt duly fattered.
but rashly pressed the children. In the
days of convalescense. for the reason
of this sudden affection. At last the
youngest and most indiscreet let slip
the better truth.
I'VE felt SO sick that we wanted
awfully to do something naughty. but
we were afraid to be bad for fear you
and the nurse would give us more hor-
rid medicine. So we were awfuiiy
glad to see you. always. cause you
made US stick out our tongues. We
stuck 'em out awful far!"