davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30
2acfaspamna Stpeia.

; Ole Steun9 am OrettG9 a0eno nal
nur mdBis bsiu6t, absr iebr animirt.
i 9iahoem Elm @uta6ten bon @bicagt
uerlsieH unb Oebattirt porbsu mar. ipur
be bei6lOfisn, cine Ser. ct. 9isens fiil
oas .Deutfde Dorf" fiir bas taufenbI
Sabr beraus3unehmeu.
Die 9erren 9aroer unO S8ittmann
spei Der Delesateu gum 8saOins Son
bent. eritatteteu miinblide Beri6te, bil
bic @aitfreunOidaft uuo iSuuorfOmmen'
belt Der Siirser uon Reabins ui6t &C.
mug lOben fonuteu; uub beIOnoers baI
GO nns sefreut. bic treue 9ameraof4afI
unisrer Bunbssbriibsr BON eusernt
@ountB 3msis bttoueu 30 hSren.
Gus BEN Btri9t sins fernsr bsrpor.
oab mir ben udaftsn 8Onusnt fhr 1911
| fiir Scranton erruusen baben. uniers
Dslesaten batten In bieier Sade serin9e
Wiibs, oenn allieitis mar Der Bunid
rese, aud einmal oie ~eleftrii6e Stabt"
I'm Norboiten bes Staates beiu6sn 3u
wollen. Sosar Mlapor bon Bergen,
Der ia aud Elm Wlitstieb unieres !3wsi.
ses lift, bate eine idriftlihe @inlaouns
on ben 9onuent erseben taiien, feline
nddfte Sisuns bier abSubalten; uub
Or. Seramer bsantwortsts oieielbe tele.
srupbifa uub suiassHo.
Das 8eratbuuss @ouitte ODER Der
~@roBe Ratb" wurbe beauftrast. Der
ndaitsn Sisuns oes 9adapanna 3mei.
9es sinen uollftdnbis ausssarbeiteten
Plan fir bic nun su sr6ffnenbe @au'
pasne pOrjulesen unb miro iid bieism
Guftrase nit @ifer wibmeu.
Yin bic usridieoeusu. benz 5weiss ans
seb6renoeu Sersiue Iollen aufrufe er.
sebsn, pelde bieielben CUR resen Gbeil.
nabme an ben Bsitrsbunssn oes .3wei'
ses aufforberu. Wian proieftirt. ourd
abbaltuns zines beuti9en 8olfsfeites,
bel weldem Rebner bon nationalem
Rufe anipradsn balten' wsrosu, bic n0'
tbiseu Wfittel anfSubrinsen sur SeDir.
tbuus Der beim Stonuent Su erDai itenoen
,ahlreiden @dite. llebsr bas 8ie ?"
unb rBann ?" iotisn Die einjslnsn Yer'
cine beratben unb bann ibre Deleeaten
biuoeno initruireu ober In elmer 3u be-
rufenoen WtailenueriammluuS ibreu
sBanideu Gusorud seben.
auf ben g., A. uub 5. Suli babeu
mertbe 4anosleute BON Neiparf, u. g.,
ibrsn 8eiua in Serauton suseiust. |
Disfslben perSsn @dfts bss biefssn
@riitli Bereins ieiu unb berielbe itellte
Die anfrase, Oh ibm unb ieinen 9dften
am Sonntas. ben 8. Suli. Elm Bldg
den Inn DeutlGsu DOrfs suseiast per'
ben wiirbe. Das mar ia pObl islbit'
usritdnOlid. baB Der 3wsis alles in iei.
men 9rdften ftebenoe tbun wiiroe, um
bem @riitli 8ereiu :uublIisiuen lisbsu
@aitsu ben aufenibatt:io ansenebm fpie
m0slid 3u MAIDEN -.ssliit cine @breu'
fade fiir unsl - -
=Dis Ssrrsu SdwatO unb Dittmann
nurben als @omite:ernaunt. um In Der
ud6iten Serlammlung 3u beridten. mel
DE 3aubibaten bel Der nadften 2e9islas
turrpab( uon bem beutideu Bunbe 3u
unteritiisen ieieu. unb auf ihriftlihen
3uiasen ieitens Der aauoioatsn ju be-
ftebeH.
Sio6 anbsrs Srassn famsu In bieier
Sisuns Sur Spra4e, bod molten mir
nidt ;u pisl aus oerlSduls idwdseu.
bic bic Sade ipru@rsif 1T. alio. wsr
G(lss gan, ssnau piiien mill. beiu4s
bic gsriammluussn Oss 3weiges rsssl'
mdBis - ieoen uierten 5reitas i'm Wfo'
not. 8oblueritaubeu, ieber Dsuti4e
lit mitltommsn, Oh sr Mitstiso isi obsr
nidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30
StaOt tlno Gountb.
Die Eslepbonnummsr Oesr BOdsnblutt
lit iest 23O9.(nsues).

Der II Sabre alte Srani 8abe,
In Der @bog Greet 3sds als Oaotorfiib-
rsr anseitelt, slitt Dieuitas Gbenb aus
unb fiel unter bic Rdbsr, babel innsrli6e
SsrIesungen erbaltenb.
- Die Central tabor Union beab.
ii9tist, selesentlif ber Seisr bes arbei.
tsrta9es am 5. September Col. Rooie.
uslt. BilIiam RauOOlpb 6sarit unb Gu.
gen V. Debs 5ur Gbeitnabme einsu.
laoen.
- Seranton's 6ffentlidsr S9wimm.
plas. Safe sincoln. 1T Samftag 8or.
mittas fir bic Saiion er6ffnet porben,
sur sroBteu Ssrsuos Der Suseno, bic lid
isst isosn Gag i'm WaiIsr tummelt uno
erfriidt.
DIE Sdiiler bes 9errn albin aorn
merben heute abenb In Der @uernIep
Saus bet sinsm fog. rBianOforte Reci.
tai" 3si9en. weIden i5ortiaritt iie wdbr.
enb bes lesten Sabres i'm gianolpiel
ssma9t baben. Sin sefdllises groaram
1T fur bic @elesenbsit arrangirt uoroen
nno fino s5reunbe Der S6iiler her,lif,
millfommen.
- Gs uerlautet. baB Die Scrantou &
Sats ariel StraBsnbabn @ompanie nit
Der saurel 9inie untsrbanbslt, I'M auf
OereH Seleiieu 5um Wtittslpunft Der
Staot su selangsn. 96nnen feinelsus
friebsnitelleubs arrangements nit Der.
islbsn 9etrofen lperOen. 10 bat oieI@om.
panic Bwei anoers Bess imlauss, um
ibrsn 3wed su srrsi6eu.
- Die 21 Sabre alte Nellie Wtouie
uon Wulbsrrp StraBs poGlte am, Don.
nsrita9 Sormittas Elm SOpfwsbputpsr
nebmen, ermiidte aber anitatt bsGsn
cine gifti9c Subitan3 unb erfrantts
Oann in idlimmer Beiie. SIN Staat
9oipital bra6te mon ss iebot fsrtis,
tie our9 Elm wirilamss @eseumittel
auBsr Sebenssefubr Su idaffsn.
- Die gobnitala fiir @ououfteure
nno 3usanseitellte, wel6s uou ben ar.
bitratOren Der 9lew Yorf Central 8abn
fsif9sitsllt purbe, LIT snblid am Don.
nsrftag bon Der 9adapanua @ompanie
obns Serdnberunsen ober Mobififatiu,
men unter5eidnet porbsn, nafbsm Die
Ssamten Der Susanssitslltsn In Der less
ten Bode bier in Sisuns parsfl, nm
Ste anseleseubeit 5u resetn.
- giadftsn Montas wirb Ser slor.
reide 4. Suli sefeiert merben. Sir
unisre irlanbii6en Wlitbiirser wiro Der
Gag elm iebr widtiser isin, bsnn bas at
@bren bon Sen. PbiIip Sbsriban erri6.
tste MOnnmsnt auf Osm @eridtssebdu.
be Srunbitiid iOll fOrmsll entbHllt met.
ben. Giue sroBe RaraOs ftuOst In 8ers
blnSnns nit Der @ntbiilluns Bormittas
um 10 lbr ftatt. au Der iid mebrers
tauisnb $eriOuen betbeilisen peroen.
Sol. {. VI. gSatres Uirb ats Sauptmar'
f9au Der Paraoe funsiren.
- 9iadbsm bic @ntSedune gemadt
poroen mar, baB aus ber Bobuuns bon
Srau BETH SolOmon on Sefferion
apenue fiir3li6 msbrere bunbsrt Dol.
lars wertb Sdmndiaden Sitoblen lpurs
ben luaren, iiberwies man Die anesles.
snbsit Der Poliiei uuO Oisie ftetlte nua
stnsr unteriu6uns feit, oaB cine aute
Sropn, bic eiuen Gag In Der Solomon
8obnuns perlebte, bic Disbin mar.
Vim Wtontas murbe bic 8rown bann
usrbaftet unb bel bsm foleenoen 8erb6r
untsr $500 Siirsiduft gum Rro3es &C.
haItetI. Wfan ermartet bic aeffobIeuen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30

= Die RrObibitiOniitsn bubeu Srsi'
tag In ibrem Staatsfouusnt in 9arris'
burg als ibren Observation-Disclosures
Wiabion s. 9arfin uon bier nOminirt.
9arfin itebt nit Der Snternationalen
3orrsipOnOsnji9ule in Berbiuouns unb
tpobnt an @lah apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30

- Das @sridt bepillists Nlontas
Die uaGseiuhte Sdsiouns Der Sarab
Sidlins pom oarrp 9idlius. Sis wOb'
uen In Rauiom.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30

-R. Sdrisisr unb Srdutsin Blan'
DE so. Stabl, bsibe BON bier, lisBsn ft@
am Samitas In ylem 9Ort als sii @hs'
paar uerbinben. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
w.-. msrr.r zr.-esn.h..

: trE@ Ez7 s k1o~n by lis aafasta-
sa2n sss--Eo tsSh1o1 j true #ozan Il
zEoEr ey tEe wsy s1e wea-s her
cAcFaes Sse 4 rot % be tho1Sh, Il.
Is sspa-zals sro- then o. ire nam
iAllz2o1s E1e-aEt-a vsrisaoie wu-an
F@a1z aerssli fEu1 really. truly man.
reese i 1o-s c1zzacsertSttczlly se.nl-
Ein@ 51za lis che. tat she hath FOR
eIsSszksF Dane Szture's c#n SELF
ssesEs-is1snE taozgh Z a1st hare been,
ne g1a-y xhsrewita SoIo-ca w a.
TaFe1 #zs 1nsiabssaaEy 9z1ztEral, 81.
sEeza ths g1Ey cf the queen
g s1saa Wzz, aayona : eozat- natural
as shzt q he Ls1g * the Esd Ii brtst
,-zaE eietses as@ for aze. w7-ans sor
c479SE Mar. more, E-ezs Z 81 mans
lie tA1zg apart rs xuzzns Rhs,,s
sx1stsace Harry CcasEI- START SET
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
PRISONERS TRIP
LIKE A PICNIC
Fpse Me-. whs Leg -sre q Frsszy
aor-Ers mHe 0sHuty srsrf=
c---s-s Maze = Ersy
ire TrIR
HAD FRUIT AID CIGARS


s- e =s-s Ct. s9v II
. 1855 80 rz-v -
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- 49, - g -. =.
8 - N II - - - =
- = Il. - -. - j. - -
- = Il. -.s i - -
80 - r---sre -s oS-
s--=-=s-s-w .sr-- ~ ~ -. -1e-e "a
rs ssE5s-as ~ ~ --ssr- s--e-ss--s
= rzEg-r 80 c-z-a- :, .rz--.<- go
- 49, II ia er re-. Hzs
--- 80 ~ - - ~ ssr
-ez - - e-srrsz - e-5- sa-
-+ se-r@zes sw 10
- -5s- --ar ra-s 49, -z.z- 3.
zz-z1gs -ss1--zo-r. ~zs7e szer
s- gar ~ 7zzzE-r zzar saz.e-ee
&c -es e - 1 RS goe6
cza AM ~ 10 --z szszz- ssaszzFs=s
70 -sr
- - w-r=a 49, &
zwsrs - -. @ 80 ~
~ 1-e-- r=g.-- 80 - rAse. -a-e
- &c.. 49, =.
- 80 -. - 80 ---s~s -
r ~ ~ -s-z q sha re
sr ~czs zvs troz- tse-e
~ 1ersc sscs-s re trafr Fe- he
-a-y ~z y-o4Ess -A oz-gs
5znazas an6 oes- s-ui-s. Bazs5es re
E-ncaeoz p7ov.1e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
s-Iia -. -. -.

FTooaa3T -
Is seen II ~ s
garden nan H a
simulated muca ra-.=1
picture q health e1s e-a
mas been anxious 81
several weeks past al
form with much esgsr1=sz
Eugene Broadwell, IL
Patriot Ind. has made E
sion already simply b. lis -
ance. He IS a determined
young fellow about the size q 80
bic and has done some good Es !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
USE MANY ORANGES rz-a rzaz-
Evidence That Many PszrassH - --sss
Vicinity Are Taking Azvzaeaze ~
Splendid Fruit Cron,

That residents OF this ~e-s
ta ZIP anV Nt OF the zc.-.s -
bX lne iafRe general conzz.-- ~
useka 49, g
Essspps for this are pointe5 ~
lee4i mercDanta who handle -, -.
y " g%s5 I, e! that ''sunklst'' -
ayFgss ftfGwefs' Exchange bs,sz -. =
~ sves ffeif PREVIOUS recors -
sEfs3se i'ts1iopsn@Ea and full sn9 - -
N<~pS Hsssss q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
-..-z-.....-.- = c---r.

s 1a@ az Z Ez-s-s4-s1zs Ees-
5z z-t E : sG-sz 5ztx 10
ks5 <zs scssT zze- s1 & II ar
-...1.1ssss,r--z-zzss -eT az -ersse5s za Use
: ~ zzEzissa-z Ter szrz-zz5zy
ar .er ~ Nersra1 a1~ssr zzz zeez
sr- zss-=s -1e7 W. aers
sT 81 ezE : err right szat
easr Ee- zaE @@e- 1892 sro1 TIE
1slT azr9z-se - -s1 &C l. O. THIS
ssa.ls SSLe II sx-sezse tcota ziEi
- Zg,sz-ss1 c< grozz5 .
,z<ssEsese. zszr1 sTvzZacEsa3 L zz-s-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
A Handsome Woman,

Every woman may not be hand.
some, but every woman should
keep with care the good points
nature has given her. No woman
need have saIlow skin, dull eye,
blotchy complexion, who pays
proper attention to her health.
Where constipation, liverderange.
ments, blood impurities and other
Irregularities exist, good complex.
ion, bright eyes and sprightIy
movements cannot exist. Internal
arrangements reveal Themselves soone,
or later on the surface. Headache, dsrl
rings around the eyes, sallov, skin, a con.
atan. .ned feeling--.rnean that the live,
ana digestive organs are needing help and
Gorreenon. Chamberlain's Stomach sns
liver In" tablets give this necesasry hello
merely w fin.h N nm mature, own way. Thy ~ ~
t I " their paopar fs.rs,,,,. 4 ~, ~
f knv. ~ aSs that one haxslz 1890
r. xsr ssn medieine fl.at,.1..s, ~ ~
eon,t;sSuo.. upon 70 ysiisys NJ Z,
Prise 81 Won sss. and dixxEness, 80 ~
II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
a Ninha Alarm

Worse thar an alarm OF Ere at
hight Is The metallic cough OF Group
Careful mothers keep Folsy's Honey
and Tar in the house and i've ii q
ne 6rss sign of 6-nge Froie?,
So ey and Tar saved any little
Esses 10 opiates. wilSiIsoa & Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04

4 Milwaukee woman has raised a
noyss POINT by suing for damages for
attempts 10 drive her sas Of society
ms nsSs thing eoaris Viii be asked
.or inlanetiefas preventing exclusive
nossesses fron saasssng orr asRirants
g sessesy from sAeiF lancaeons and
TESS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04

~ ae sz-Sa szgxs Tss r.
zsa wsaEss zs hrEels 5sz1s 70
sssrne tses Lsszzs Reg
tse.s eg sgzae esE. tazs the
syzzS Gig Ess=-z--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04

Il @ ~ f1zo#EE sc-@
F -z6s: E kz5: LauzLz, ~:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04

aslLlEE s-zE EE s
sSEaElEr -ElE 5I-rE1sztr II 1-sz = IL
1rzs 81 -sT n- III
z 7iz III @ EH
E # z -azrz nslz-
~ 5- r11zsE-z-rzszzE I'M ZE-
Es -zr III z Ss1laE.zT
z-zs ~ zzr1s1s6 sz --
@ -u-zzzsz z1z ssE
z- EazazE EE 5z az zaz
sza - auaf = vr LIZ z-1
~psF 9,E - 7E-
@ a-E z4l zK 1E
i- E -z2
~ 1- EEF-Ez IL -I ~
EsE u-zs-E-sEszaz E= Z ~ 1Ezz-i.1
e @ zs AzE.-lEss- xzr
F I'll 5z szsrEz1e-
-
EE
E1 szz-sz- zzz
Dc - z zzz
EEs l
r 1E #z e- AR +
E7 @ asz Fzz *
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sa aE
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s19ET z#
z1
zea@
AHHs5 v ~ 1-
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
sztE-zs.

Ess=s q Ii University Of waaAlag1oz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04

: Read She Daily Gate cssy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-04
Low Rates

FROM kEoKuk. Ia
PACIFIC coAsT-uNTiL APRIL Il:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
MORNING CHIT. CHAT.

r chapter story
& I
m o
Gselda, rights that
her
Grseida utterly
will things which Gseldas husband
In place a he plenty
a
of their marriage
described
collars
hadwong laundry girl before he persuaded be presiding
genius o
pretending
SAGE Grds
That been paid
al On Of
occasions absent when
Several times he has Griseda
black
cuthi
eral o llsa
VIII he
the boy Then she allowed the society
when
in
Granted but the food for thought
his Grselda had successfully
her feeta e reappeared
from time TO time
to Griselda
s a disorder
creep around fear Her
drink while
he Grsda
What beautiful wonderful thing womans love
obseson ah-
i because Tn hard and unfeeng understandg
my 'o0a Rura a" eaaRRos
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Washinetons Adieu to the Army-December 4.

On the second day OF July, no. Gen
WASHINGTON arrived in Cambridge, Mass,
ACCOMPANIED by Mai Gen. Lee, his next
I'm command. and other officers, and es-
tahlished headquarters in the mansion
subsequently occupied by Longfellow'
About 9 o'clock on the morning OF the
following day, attended by a suitable es-
cort he proceeded from his headquarters
TO a great elm tree near Harvard College.
Here the Continental forces We're drawn
up in military order. Under the shadow
of the tree Washington drew his sword as
commandeT-in-chief OF the American
army. declaring that Il should never be
sheathed until the liberties Of his country
were established
How completely lie kept his word is
known 10 every one. When the war was
brought to a close in the autumn of lISl
the work he had set out 10 accomplish
was done. But two years more were 10
elapse before the treaty OF peace was
signed, and during that period Washing
ton gave still further Illustration OF his
disinterested patriotism and of his polti-
cal wisdom and foresight.
Finally the day came for Washington
to take leave of his army-October Is,
1883. For the last time he assembled
them at NeWburgh. n. Y, when he rode
out on the fielG and gave them one of
those paternal addresses which so emf
nently characterized his relationship with
his army. To the tune of 'Roslin Castle"
the soldiers drge-his brave comrades
passed slowly by their great leader and
fled away TO their respective homes. II
was a thrilling scene.
There We're gray-headed soldiers. who
had grown old by hardships and ex-
posures. and too old to begin life anew.
Tears coursed freely the furrowed cheeks
OF these veterans AS Washington looked
upon them for the last time he said: Il
am growing old IN my country's service.
and losing my sight. but l never doubted
its justice or gratitude. Even on the
rudest and toughest of the soidiery the
effect of his parting language was ire
sistible
But his final leave of everything con-
nected with his military life was taken
on December 4, 1883. at Frances Tavern,
New York City. Here he had requested
his officers in full uniform to assemble.
On entering the room. and finding himself
surrounded by his old cOmpanions-in-
arms. his agitated feelings overcame his
usual self-eOntrOi. Fvery man arose with
eyes turned toward him. Filling d glass
of Wine. and lifting It 10 his lips, he
rested his benignant but saddened eounte-
nance upon them, and said;
with a heart full OF love and graft
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

weight and interferes with free and easy
mounting. The rumble seat is fast grow
ing in favor, and with this the side door
IS not used
In general. it would seem that the
trade Is slowly dividing on the lines OF
the luxurious touring vehicle as one class
representative, and the light surrey, or
runab0ut. for city use and Tor short trips
as the other class II is certain that no
one vehicle meets the wide range Of
needs which the automobile has demon
strated il can I'LL Many users Of the
large. speedy touring cars also have light
runabouts for the quick services that
have in the past been performed by the
horse and buggy.
Only a .few years back il was cOnsid-
cred out of the fashion if one did not
have red tonneau with a rear entrance.
The wide range of power of the motor
vehicle fits il to wide range OF uses.
In order 10 meet these a wide variety Of
STYLES and shapes must be provided.
Chiefly because Of this. the public will
see a greater variety Of body designs at
the Garden show than ever before. The
closed body designs are housing the oper-
ator mere than was the case in the past.
The owner now drives his car more than
ever because he Is better mechanically
informed and his vehicle less complicated
IN construction.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
FROM 4 TESTERS NOTEBOOK.

From HaTers Weekly.
Socially speaking. IL is interesting 10
note how summer levels all distinctions
Everybody is in the swim. and nobody in
particular cuts any ice worth mentioning
The woman who would be wholly free
should take especial care to avoid double
harness. and. In so far as she is able, TO
keep away from the bridal path.
It Is said that a man out in Oklahoma
who was recently tarred and feathered by
a vigilance committee Is going into vaude-
vile in selections from THE Chantecler,"
The origin Of the Adams apple. Bildad.
lies probably in a desire on the part OF
nature TO intimate delicately that upon
the occasion of the original trouble Adam
got il In the neck.
We are glad they have no insurgents
over in England. If they had Punch
would probably say that the proper fab
rio for an insurgent TO dress in is serge
Under the prevailing conditions we shall
mercifully be spared that atrocious jest.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
ANSWER GOOD ROADS CALL.
Letters from Governors Assure At
tendance of Noted Men.

tendance of Noted Men.
II is probable that the American Good
Roads Congress to be held in Indianap-
oils from December TO g. at the invi-
tation OF Gov Marshall. win be one of
the largest and most important ever con-
Quoted in this country Replies to the
governor from governors OF other States
indicate that many of the most
prominent men in civic life are being
named and have promised to attend. This
meeting viii be held in connection with
the national convention OF the American
Road Builders Association. and experts
in road building will lend their knowl-
edge to the discussion of this great pub
lie question.
The movement to have the State exec
utlves meet IN this manner was started
/ by Gov. Marshall when A l. WestgaFd
of the Touring Club of America, passed
/ through Indianapolis in his touring ~car
IN marking a route from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific. and studing highway condi-
tons for the Bureau of Public Roads OF
the Department of Agriculture
Gov. Walter +. Clark, of Alaska, is one
of the many who have responded, and
ttN states Altt-t TIC mas 'fFSfttStA Wal W o
P. Richardson, Z. S. A, president of the
Alaska road commission. 10 attend the
congress. Among others who have for
mally answered Gov. Marshall's letter
are the following governors Joseph NJ
Brown, Georgia; c. 5. Deneen. Illinois;
A. F. Wilson; SeTatuekY; A. l. crothers,
Maryland. Fred M Warner. Michigan;
r. F. Noel. Mississippi. William j. Mills,
New Mexico, Horace White. New York;
Malcolm p. Patterson. Tennessee: Will
lam Hodges Mann, Virginia; ]. Q. David
son, Wisconsin; W, f. Glasseoek, West
Virginia. and William Spry. Utah.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
MANY CHANGES
In AUTO DESIGNS
New Models Expected at the
New York Show.

Weeks before the opening Of the auto
mobile show season in New York motor
lists everywhere discuss the probable
changes IN motor car construction and
design for the ensuing year. They await
eagerly the opening of the show. which
this year will cover a period Of two
weeks. January Z 10 p. II win be big
ger in every way than any previous af-
fair of its kind, but particularly in point
of the number of cars to be shown, for
in addition to the makers who always
exhibit their products in the Garden will
be nearly all Of the members OF the old
American Motor Car Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, who until this year have ex-
hibited at the Grand Central Palace.
Each OF the sixty-eight ear exhibitors
viii show from two to FIVE models of
various types and the array viii be
most comprehensive one.
The first sign of change is to be seen in
the body design The slipping fronts of
ten years ago again are being revived;
not in the same form. but heightened and
proportional 10 suit the structure 10
which they are applied This change IS
due partly to the lapsing Of patent pro-
hibition in the foreign market and partly
to the better arrangement OF the cooling
radiator. as well as to the influence OF
the boat and airship, which demonstrate
that speedy structures should not be
square ended Certain IL is that a thing
which is not right does not continue TO
look right. but the eternal fitness wins
out in the end. This Is clearly noticeable
by the general adoptio> of doors to the
front seat Just why there should be
doors TO the rear and not to the front
was never satisfactorily explained.
Imported from abroad where the class
distinction between the chauffeur in the
front seat and the family in the rear is
most marked, 1t presented here quite
often the ludierous sight of the owner
and wife enjoying the front seat known
TO be the easiest for riding while their
children were cooped up in the rear and
bouncing about like corn in a pepper.
If there Is a reason for the doors to the
rear seats. the same reason should apply
to the front seats. and many manufac-
turers are waking 10 this point and fitting
doors ali around. This applies not only
TO the small or to the heavy ears, but 10
the cars of intermediate weights and
sizes as well.
On the other hand. there IS noticeable
distinct growth Of the idea that for Ger
tain uses end users the seats do not need
doors to either front or rear. THIS Is tol-
lowing practical. sound sense IA vehicles
intended for short trips and business uses
The side door affords protection from the
cold. mud, and dust Its only bad fea-
lures, Il they can be called such, can be
summed up in the fact that It adds
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

University OF Chicago professors have
discovered that the vacation system OF
the public schools is all wrong. They
think the poor pupil ought to be paroled
whenever he can prove that he needs
rest. summer or winter. Tie discovery
Is announced in "The Elementary School
Teacher" issued By the University OF
says the writer, that periods of delay
hi Individual development DO not obey
any law Of the calendar. one child is in
terrupted in his development al one date,
another child at another If, in addition
to these Individual Interruptions. we inn
pose a general interruption. the sum for
a given child may be great