davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Macy-made Mattresses.
Feather Pillows.

Everything we have said regarding
quality of our Mattresses applies to,
these Pillows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Parasols at So. 4S
LIST FL, B'way.


These are VERY special values:
New French Embroidered White
Parasols; some are trimmed with
dainty lace insertion, others ap-
pliqued in pretty designs with cord.
They may be Numbered.
Plain Taffeta Silk Parasols-all
colors. Some of these have han
dies that will fold over. You can
pack them in trunk or suit case.
Dresden Silks, White Embroidered
Linen and Pongee-plain, hem
stitched, embroidered or with col
ored borders.
NEVER BEFORE DID $2.48
COMMAND SO MUCH PARASOL
BEAUTY, QUALITY AND VA
RIETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
NPEwRTTING AND TYPEWRITERs,

pFWgIIERS 4hE hf 5sass SO S. to SO
: u LHiilfLtiU Eagle T Co. 3i2 B'Eay.
R3tT0P VISIBLE. 80 Nassau St; catalogue
nee 81 mikes taken part payment; bargains
- ---srwoodT. Remingtons. divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
LAUNDRIES.

Nsh15dF LArNDRY-Hand service. 42e Co
;. ,e.11s ave Phone ssi-Riversice.
= - Ion LAUNDRY, Original Anti-Shrink,
a. - Lexington ave cor. 18th Cl5 years at $40
"a ave-. Tel SSSl-Plsza. Beware Of initator.
HOssAoHE LAUNDRY. 11e West 2sth st,
t-i---e- Il h2nIleG conscte1ticusly. WORK thdt
..--.zs reprtstion. TeleDhone 1924 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
WATER FILTERS.

D.slNk PCRE WATER-LTNKE ACORN
-s-5s Advance self cleaning stone tube water
t-s--n:s :naors 4 by leading physicians
1890 n-ailed 235 West Seth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

N.siftsE PRICES for Diamonds, Old Cold;
rr - -. slsernents made CHARLES A WEBER
.--2dPANT. l Wall St
- rs OLD CURIOSITY SHOP buys old gold.
re- antiques curios, etc. JACK ROTH. 80
.-.--..-sn ave. Brooklyn Tel. b39-Prospect-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
COINS. STAMPS AND MEDALS


All KINDS coins. medals, old gold and silver
bought: coin premium list 10c.; retail list free
Elder 90 East go St, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
Three Frrnchmen In New York

Three respectable French business.
men. adequately supplied with money.
and having letters of introduction Ia
persons Of standing in this country.
arrived IN this port an SUNDAY on the
steamship Madonna. They were imme-
diately taken IN charge bv an inspector
Of the immigrant service removed To
Ellis Island and subjected To an exami-
nation. For some time they were prs
oners. Their release came when they
had est abli~h,Si their identify nd proved
their responsibility.
II now appears that the three French
men were held mp by an employee Of
the immigrant bureau who has been
long IN the servo" hut is new 20 board
lng duty This Inspector was informed
by n person representing himself Ia
b. a private detective that the Nmeri-
can Bankers dissertation wanted the
strangers detained II turns ont that
this person Was not employed bv the
agency which he asserted that b" repre-
scented. and that the American Bankers
Association did not want any one u the
visitors hold up
IN" aspect of this r~grrttaba incident
that will appeal most keenly - the public
Is the exposure II affords IT the mmlgra-
ton serve" To an InexI~rien, 81 man
was entrusted m" diffioult work ~ cram
ming foreigners arriving at great port
n" was 50 amazingly glilhble that tho
sav So nf man who AT tho best was
private defective" not backei by a
shred Of evIdenC" or paper bearing
IN" ramo'c-i resemblance 10 an official
dorumrn' o. a CommlnIrat .on from a
uersOn or institution worth ~ the
slightest respect, caused hun 10 humtlIats
and IN fact take INTO custody partv Of
entirely respectable men HE'S not per-
sonall" 10 hlanI" any more han any Other
srbordIna'" u" GIi what no believed
To TIE N" rRl' 'h!rg decreasing his
large pow"r- ~ -" ,l~rlll and approved
manner 81 the sr~vlrn
There - wr'ho'3' uU~stion, ample
warran' Iu law tor ~. INSPECTOR a.,
Tn" stat u" wa- yas,"d b. Congress
Va ~ fond ho?c That = would be
administered with ,n'ol.i gerce and tact
l. - Infor''Ina'n 'hat the immigration
bureau 'snnOt supply 'hrs" un,cssary
qualities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
Theatre Tickets Again

IT," wlihd,awnl ~ the -. /. etc inr ten
% IT." I,ouula~ 'hc1tres Of his CITY from
the hands ~ 'r. uo'el spectilaiors is an
interesting mo's 10 'he constant 1T
tempt ~ ~" manages 20 make .he
'h"a'r"gorr- pa moe Tor tick cts than
Tho ,sgirnla'r rates ~ he box on, -
rrgUlr" 'heu' 20 There has seldom been
anv Effort on ne mart Of theatre mana
gers Ia roE'"a the id'' that tho, hand
over 70 spectators IN the hotels al the
deslg1b'" seats n a plavhous. that are
no, scCurcd b. the vende-s on tho side
walAs % course Or" Vav ~ selling
them : Just a. much speculation a. IN"
other II = 20 bc SAIL In favor Of the
hotel "'gsr stand that he tickets there
cos onl" a NN"d amount moro than 'hev
do a. -" hos Offices while the sidewalk
sellers get as much hs they are able 10.
Br' on. - Just a. much II an effort 70
extract from the thea;regoer more than
lie is rightfJlv called on to paw ~ the
other
Managers hav" ALWAYS mad great
desil :" zar about the Necessity Of having
theatre tickets az the hotels a. accom-
MEDIATE that apoohryphRl crowd Of ont
-! toNn visitors, who are presumably
not sufficient" gifted with intelligence
~ get them EnleSs thOy see the tickets
On al" IN the hote. offo. Sometimes.
- 'rauk"r manager has admitted that
TICKETS ~" gwen 90 the hotels becaiIS,
th"re are many persons who had rather
pay an adVarc" ana Dc SIRE uf getting
good seats shan take II" trouble ~ gu-
Ing - IA" box ofi"cS Tins il probably
true. hat II such pl-Ch1scrS could b. ~
sIT" 81 getting seats n; ~" theatres m
good ~ those ~ III" hotel news stands
tho, would never hav" got into the habt
~ u"Cl"' ting ~" theatre bON uffircS in
faror NJ tho hotel spa'-ulators
n L. drffioIl' - persuade tho seasoned
New Worker that any n,tlon IN tho part
NJ nanagsrs J. intended for hrs g,.,d
He has 80 often heard that old cry Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
President TAFT.
NV yoaK. October 10

F,orn ~ DSnrrT Rspuh',rau
one ~ the present dsv sources NJ strength
in This country IL IN" calm. cool elf -poaae.-
SION OF President TAR In the mid., Of IN.
turmoil which has been stirred M 10y Part '
strife and the proclamation OF new and sen.
sational doctrines and theories
lie has 80 much strong common sNnse and
10 - deliberate IN all he ava and doea thu,
every on" disposed 10 become hva,srtcaI !.
reminded 81 the fact thai he see. no occa.
sion for e,ci'ement He looks over the
whole reld Of na'tonA. activity. he sees the
different forces which are ~ work. and he
keeps under observation tho men who ar .
irving TO undermine ~. Influence Hu, ia
does not LEI anything disturb him Hckaens
q cool head and q steady hand and there
10 nothing country needs more under such
circumstances than Just sich an attitude on
the part ofits Chief Mag
President Taft has acquired - strong n
hold ON the public confidence thA, n is ali
the more fortunate that he does not 10,
himseN he led into party controversies and
also that he avoids giving approval 20 th.,
Gid theories and sentimental suggestions
OF reform which are heard from one end OF
tls country TO the other Ne ~ not grand
stand PLAYER lie II not trying 60 make
himself popular hy doing sensational thinE.
TN tho contrary. hs goes along quietly. and
vet gives constant ass IrRnce that ne 10 on
guard and that no public dgty II neglected
10 this attitude On his part more than To
ANYTHING el>c the returning confidence Of
ths business world IL due Busines. men
observe him. and the fears ~ agitation nd
disturbance decline snd the more they study
him the greater U.lI their confidence lie
cone lie ~ iTst "a" kind 81 man The com
try has needed. and the peopie are rndin q
nes occasion almost every dav 20 r.to,,s
that by good foriIn" 'hey chose him Tor
the Presidency two years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

and aCtI,lty IN naval eIpanzion ar,
b-Wihi"ring What tho nItsd states /,
going 10 do IA bat'lesh,p construction
AMI the installation vi heavier guns
NAV close the interval between our
navy aud that of Grruany. to Nhirh the
SPECIALISTS nov assign -'~ uud place. bat
at IN" pr'--..u' time w. are not -ks,'ping
ahead ~ Gcrmanv
Lieutenant 4 commander NATFS SIR
Inc. Jr. r","u'lv drew attention IA an
able papcr m i'RI,i states \drJi Insii-
iDie ITDs'e.it - 10 the weakness 1T The
nit,rl Stat"A uavv IA d'sirovrr-. show
ing that whih. o. Iio-~eS-s',l : ir>tr rover
10 every halrh',hip. Franc" had 80.
t,rt MANY -. tuglaud - and Japan
3. tomuaud"r ! NTES SIIKI.IN" main
taluS that ihlS disparity j. oar great
"si naval weakness SURELY ~ has its
weight n prov 'ng that W. are not keep
ing ahead O' The IrltiSh and OrrInan
naNlr~ CAPTAIN \ e. DlIILN"nNM IN
another plIz'r dealt with the question
How shall Ne Undue" our rn"n 10 con
tIuu" IN the navy aud SAID In-IaV
w. find Of h" enlisted fOr,,. about ~ Irr
cent OF the men on then first enlistment
about ~ Is'r cent on The second enlist
mrnt. and only about I'.'r cent on third
enlistment, With The rest scattering 20
In England there IL a twelve year enlist
mrnt and "A great many sailors make
the navy a career tn" needs for
continuous service force. around which
NAV r"NoiN" the corners and goers.
said Captain DIIIINGHNM -s.-'m TO me
Ia b" obvious and need no argument
and II the ntsd States is To attain
the highest state Of efficiency and to
that standard il must inCrease
the number of continuous service men
very considerably Comment il nm
necessary
Tn" uurd States navy has a splen-
did line Of battle. and complement of
which the country has a right 10 h..
proud but It is ia better 10 aCknOwl-
edge shortcomings and overcome them
by periodical agitation than to boast OF
superiority and bs satisfied with what
~ being done 10 improve the establish
mpnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
The ColoneIs little Game

The wells ~ IN" mob act on Colonel
RunsEvELT hk" m" smell IT brandy on
dipsoman'ac His CVCir"ment in
grasses. hl~ mora resolution and hls
pledge SAG One more drink FOR the
or" one NOR" term for 'hr other
Tn" friends of M r,I-r will not H..
H." dupes of MS predecessor, who Is
hound 20 b. Or a. worst tn name. his
Successor Already ~ this state the
Republicans az" hrtng told that they
mus ,nt" IN" Roosevelt tI,krt m order
70 supI"r' Mr. TtriS Administration
That =, 'hov must help COLONEL RooSE-
vtIT ut Mr T'rr.S throat
"" doubr 4 many Republicans out
SIDE Of m" Colonies gIlls IN IN" OGiiOOk
shop are simple enough not to under
stand the Colonies game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
CompIacrnc, Ihou, the Nv,

"" do NOT -har" ~" opinion ~ Rear
Admiral RoBIEY u Evans, retired.
much ~ W. should liz" 20 dose. that tie
United states navy i 'ke-ping ahead :
81 both M" British and German 'S'ab-
l,mE"nt- Admiral EvANS saws IN -lp-
port Of his judgment
Tts 2, rru- no onr IN he y-v - cpr,.r. o.
'ion D. 70 yrA' shou.I "s'I ne ta''s - -ren.,
o. .h.n' I'D men fous hI Tor ne uf-adaoushS
f1r "Eg urns or, ~ our rofsrn i.pss j. no
-qus' ~ 'hrse ordinary bst,csf'p, AMI no r,v
3. inch g.n Dr-Adnorsb's III rave even m ~
gtss'sT sT~isnsy
la building super Drradno,Igh's bot h
England and Germany are outs'ripp!ng
~. and IN aiding 10 their nav,"- ha'ila-
ship-crIi-ers greater in sp."d than tho
super Dreadnough's and very form.
dahle IN battery power th"v are leaving
~ 80 far behind thar We arc out ~ The
race altogether. particularly "a this -
IN the case Of England, whose initiative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
IN. PsrIIoa. HatpIa

70 rHp gbtroR ~ THI SuS -" an Cad
n 10 Tvs SrN Of thls morning the 'oIn plain,
~ . subway batpis victim Nss'sriay ! had
almosI the asrs pefience - your eorresV andent
A sudden jerE Of the train thrsSi squATely Into
NV 'sce With great force tAll Neivet cresGon
worn ny young woman % slbs;antiA! bud
Fortunately. Der hstp,ns were rece!N ed Sideways
o'hsrVIse could EoS nave escaped ssrio IN lTfy
on smother recent occasion ! had 20 protect ny
face from three points extending at ~ many ~
iefent angles fully -four inehes outside the hat
n my business my eyes are M chief capital.
and Others depeHd 90 ny Ablli;y - Use them
moreover arm compelled 20 ride IN Ire public
conveyanres 1houSsnds ~ Others are similarly
situated md u docs seen ssH some pubic regun
tioa Of freskish snd dAnGrTors headGear should
hs enfoFced \ ruckmAn 10 not allowed 20 nav .
iron bars OF picksis sticking out Of his Load In
. way caasrr, - 20 o'ac- frame why r1ouId not
the ZANE tfarnr ordinance he applied 70 somen In
crowded rar' The sale ~ dangerous drugs IL
Under control uhy not the sate IN the shops ~
hatpin. " tIc~sa'Nr snEih'
~ CoSsT,Sr TPHEoE
N0NE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12


70. I ai,sd statss rsssrsihs coatfoi ~ ~ ola
fissiioa % ~s''' 'or i'rits'Sa - ~ r'>r'e'i''
'NSs AL r'fr''o''''
B't Il WAS the public domain AMI not
stat" oWn"l landS that wrr" 10 ~ irri.
ga'ed President ROn~EvtLI IN dealing
With IN" subject IN his annual m''-=ag''
IN DrCrmlS.r 8. IgIi. said
Thee Irrisatlnn Sor1. shonLi b. buut b,
ne Ha,louaI Go,srnm-nt The land, reclaimed
b' them -hoHld b. reserved by the GoNrrnmshl
'"' 'e'nal >e'iI~rN and me c''~' "' c"n''rnr'i"n
N''" - var a. ''''>o'' or '"'s'' '' nc lanai
''''A'''''
President ROoSkNI ~ sad further and
thl~ u OF great s'ghiti'an'"
W reservoir or cana >luuL ever b- GuU, ro
N'.>'' >rinNh personal "T l"cai Interests
The original NewlandS bill of January
-. 1871 anta,Iating Mr.. RoosFVEIT'S
message aud the COMMUNICATIVE net of
June ~ Iaps. provided for irrigation Of
public ard lands and for the. r,.payturnt
IT the Federal Government through sales
nf land ~ settlers Thus WA. met thn
ub,Stiun of the urnple Of the State. an
whlch there wer,. mo- hubble ard lands
10 brlng taxed by money drawn from
the national Treasury for IA. benefit
Of Others But Colonel RunsFyEIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
yIs,,.rIas Prospect. Of New Easi.ra no.

Pro- Boa'o,rs VIA ava .Spfrg C''cgiI'
New Fnriand rum shares In the improvement
which IL noticed IN Other department. o. tA~ qu'
trade. and the local movement IL especially CO..
Disuilers rive cheerful reports % Their Husinss
and say that Sepiembet's SAles snow sor~ r.
creaae over same month last yeaF Johhe's -
quite sanGuine of = good distribution dgrrg e.
fall and winter months. and .ome Of them grsi
far a. 70 say that con sumption Of NsV Tus 81
rum Il Increasing at the etp~nSr Of Whlsksr 80
are not prepared 10 Nourh for me iru'h ~ -
statement but from the reports ~ disrIers 80
feel pretty well assured that our domestic T.r .
gaining friends ever day both iocsly aa4 a..
over the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

Some u MAURICE MAETERLINCK's
placed him Ia the dilemma Of choosing
between IN" French Academy and his
Belgian nationality The Academy has
never paid regard Ia birthplace - long ~
the candidate wrote good French. ~ has
drawn members from Mauritns and the
West Indies for instance bat u has IN %
sisted that they should he French citizens.
The DOMAIN II the French tongue eI-
tends beyond tho borders ~ France into
switzerland. Belgium. Alsace- Lorraine
and canada. and there have been foreign l..
ers Whp made the language their nwn
JosE ~ HERFpIA was q Cuban. and VIC
Tor IHERBULIFy Swiss. hut both were
naturalized Fr~uChmsu before their cleo
ton int o tho Academy
MAURICE MNErtRI INCE - probably the
most distin R'Iished writer OF French nov
living There are those who esteem ANA-
ToLE FRANCE and Justly. and RosrAND
and PIERRE tori have their admirers.
bu' the originality and poetry Of MAErER-
LINCk are lk~ly "a endure Su French
writer Ia more SoTfhy ~ one 81 the forty
easy chairs he ~, honor the Academy
~ mrCh as u honors him u his patriot
ism has the uppar hand. however. and he
nnlds TO his Belgian birth. none can blame
him. tie nee-l turn 20 10 Goncnur' Acad-
eny bu. gill take that famous sorty-firs'
sat outside thai suaiced for ALExANDRF
DUMAs. GE0ROg SAND BNLZs, and
naEDkt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
A New Door To the Cnnrn

4 quick piece Of railroad CunstrIc.
ton has Connected the rich mines al
the hHtanga district IN the Congo Free
State with the South African railroad
system and the rapidly advancing Caps
10 Cairo line On October | the railhsad
reached the Star IL Congo mine three
hundred miles from Broken Hill IN
RhodeSla The contract was signed a,
the end II January. 1909, the material
had 10 be- shipped from England nv WAY
Of Beira in Portuguese East Africa and
then conveyed by rail ,S3O miles bv
/ November the line had been carried the
. l3t miles 60 the Congo border. bv the
fullowiug October the remaining 1875 miles
were completed
Very few maps show where the Star
/ Of congo il situated the Germans in
their craving for accuracy prefer Ca
Use native names and ignore those II
advancing civilization, The place will
he important before long. however
apart from it, mineral resoifrres. "a
great railroad junction II lies near
IN" twelfth parallel IT southern latitude
~ the head ~ the southern inset
or gore through which the Congo
commissions hav" sought - rCCon,ile
boundaries bv natural features with
those 10y degrees of long uId- /" the
west "f Lake Bangw"olo neat which
LIVINGSTONE died The navigable
waters of the IIIalahu. ~hi,h = practt-
Callv the uppermust Congo. are not 50
far AWAY. and now thar the BclgIan-
have permitted tho -allroad - roach
the mines they will be- sure - have u
extended 10 The river system n" man
limo. however. will continue from Star
nf Congo. bending eastward INTO British
territory again and on 10 tho -pItheru
end ~ Lake TanganvIka lic~ dies this
the Projected line through Portuguese
M"Sl NfrrCa which has started At
R"ngueln and - creeping very -loWlr
hcrOsS m" continent. Will some day
strike this I'm" already hr,Ir ~ star uf
Congo. unless the plans arc banged
The immediate reason fer haste IN
~" rart n the Congo p"op!e and Mo
South AfrIran, alike = - oIp'p,t the
kaianGa mining district Tie mi,rnad
will h" ultimately of far g-estcr rnpor.
iAnco. u"vert heiess. 10, a,i@e ~ wr,i z~s
easy acC"Ss 10 the who,e Congo basin
bv n route which - pratt cat" fro" from
tropical frverS from Cape rown or
~" other British ports tn 'ke LIVING.
-'on" halls 81 the /nmba, The Inmate :
hat ~ M" Temperate zone. from IN"
/amh"-i north "y'"pt ~ s'ati"rod d..
irI,'- ~" country - ~ healthy ~ any
pari of 'cntral Africa fhotTsvc',rr Wi'l
h" able ~ reach th" higher r"ache. 81
tibet OngO ~" stretches ahOy" NvanRy"
and from that place 30 tho >tsnlcv Falls,
without running m" gantlet ~ disease
whi'h bio X tho rout" from he coast rIp
the river. whether y b" on Congo ar IN
French territory few dav= instead ~
weeks will land him IN tho heart II tho
FREQ state
Tn" new route VIII AiI tie develop
ment and IviiIlatI"E Il the congo
fully a. much a. the throw ,ng open ~
the Ere" state 60 COmmsr'., which BEL
gum has undertaken 10 pU' through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

: Wolf that hs Just waits ani wonders
Sh~n hs lsaTns that ah ef"rt has be-u
naAGio b. seil ti,k~iS O. tho public AZ
bOt office pric,-- OlE..ryation will show
70 What d.gI'c The new arrangement
will II. ~ b.'urit 10 theatre patrOI
When son" popular -,,t,--~''~ are Oil
view ~ any Ut ih'-~'' ten th"atr,-. Ii
Ought To h. easter than It has b.rn ~
til" past ior The public 10 get desirable
seats there Oulv when THERE Is n real
s'I"'''ss and The demand for tickets ~
brisk II l.!rr" anv te~t oI the theatre
manaK''r - IONS t-ncr
i It I'O-~lbl'' that managers are AT o.
Sii'Nl even when they hav. a s,lc, ,ss-f,Il
play To tab" ONLY the pric" they demand
without -AtOrtIng an extra quarter bv
means Of the hotel Agencies Is some
iH'lai'rl consideration tn h. shown the
theatrrgO"r. Who now strains his eyes
Ia read :h- hnr PRINT ou tho pro-
Rramme- h'ca,Isr the advertisements
leave 81 lrrtl. room for The cast Of char
aCt"rN, and who al hrst performances
usually approaches the theatre SIR
rounded by jo~tlng >IsN,ilar ors eager To-
sell hun SEATS at twice the lIOX Office
pri"r' J. 'h-." Ia H. some final justi,r
for this patient b-'Ing' III" future eX pe-
rienr,~ Of the th"atregoers who want
To hay tickets at thr~'' ten playhous.s
will do e,hing toward proving
whether or not this latest move was
really mad" IN their h..half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
rIoo1 Of vowel. d. .,o.a-,,

TOMS PDIToH ~ Tvs sly S' There sec N.
20 b ,'pernriy Of ,nNrs along Broadway
'I-t LoN A. either s'i- ~ me entrance 30 +.
theatre near Twenty ninth street 4. a p,,,,.,
sign procaininG mat 'heJ have Within an sugu
mented orchestra couple ~ tIucks heloN =
World renowned cypress company has raIn,ed "a,
Inc u'ncoS % - once trad~tnars which sta e..
iha' me company Sa> 'nr"ruporatei In i-A Oh
The siGn painters may soon spell ~ badly - do
tho artists Who drav me rrnyrrsa tionsI r,rf,,,.
NV NoHG October ~ pHooKRH.rt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
The New >ati"nali>m Applied 10
swamp Land Reclamation

,,,
"''o" '",i-
or,,..,.i tn. a,,,,ro,,,ia,,o,, -, =.
81 ,,,-,,,I .r,...'..,. - "
,io,, ~ o,c,,.,,,,io,, III a.. g., :,
s,,ar,,,, I,,,Is a,,.,oI h.. r., =, ~
,,,.;,.,,,. ,,,,I,,,i,.,l- m
-. -,
VI" ''"'" j" "''t ~ so'h
-, =, ...,,.,,,.,,. ,.a", H.. .''.',
.,,,,,,,,.. ,,,, -r,,,,,, n, ,,,,,,..,., =.
pr.ya,, capita or a, the instance o, ,B. STATE
In ,sese dA,, there &, deposition 10 look too
much Ia the rencrsr oo,r rnrons Tor every thing
! an liberal IN he con'irucuon ~ IN" Consuu.
non "l'n rrferen'e Z" led"r'' r"Ner h'' 0 am
e'HN convinced in"i nc 'n'' safe 'o.rN" ior -
''' '''' VI ''' "'" 'on' 81 me
.,,,.>,,,.. "...,s,..-
an, =, ,,-r, =, 10 -,
,,art,e,, N. re.,,I,,or, NJ, IN. co,.,,,,.,,,,
Tt,r. ts IN sas, VI, in Shich n. Constitution
rAn he violated h. congress wtihout judicial ~
rihiu"H. m 49, b appropriation, foIr Nc "a
"'n1I '''A''" ''T Ir'"n'u"n"nAi rHt p"s"s.
''' ''' ''' ,''' '''-'"' u W. "'ne
wv. anus ~ a. GOWN - al
"" "''.. ' INV ~ 'hN"i Tor granted.
wi ~" "''''' "'''''''"h ms 'Plh'"h
''"' NV ''''' "'"p'" ''"I'HE ht'T-
E'''''' u'Hh'''"' 'h' proposal '" use
'"ih' w ~" ha'''iaI Government ="
'd'n' >'a'' '"H'H' swamp anus 'hnn
%" '''. N'''>r WV 'uI'hS hH fT"'i-
"n' ~ '"'' "L'' WI 'AtI L" swept
az 'Il''I' '''l' - '"'tl'" 81 IN" NJ
pI'H!' ..'' 'hH .@ ""'l SNOW 'hA'
VT '.''NI' ''' 'H'"Hh' 40 hlghN ~
w " "'h'''l"h'~ ~ '" d'~IT" 10
MAI" '''n h'"i justice. WILLIAM
~ W
'"' W." "'",.,' lIp Hp''Sl'-
l">~ Wa Ne h'~-i'i'N' IN ~ FOOsf.
VIII Judgment but LAWYER who
would hay" adorned the ~II rom. "1lir'
Colonel EDrsINtIr having read and
dire.',uI 90. Pro, id.pt., ,t..rt,,, ,,,,,,
Tho ,..,.l,,., ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,., ,.,..I
IL -,
y"
.u,,,,,. ., IL, 49,, ....,' -.
.,bo,,, ,,,d 20, 80. o,,, So. -
-. ,t.,. ..i..-i -. -.
,bo-c .. ,., ,.,r,I,,I ,,o,,o,,, ,..,. ..,,
,r,....,...,. .,..,i II -, a., "a,
oh, h.. I'm ,I.,. l.,... 80.
81, .,..,-,,l.,,,,...,,
t,t.L ,,, So. ,,,,,.-..,,'' '''','''
1901 , ,L. ,L
n, -,.,.,,,,..,.,, ,r.n,i,,. 60, p'',...'
y,,r ,,,o,, ,L, ,,.,,Io -, g..
,,,.l..,, ,.,.o,. ,t,.' - =, d,,.a,, -
s,,t. 49, ,hc ,o,Iana,,.n =, -.
i,ra- r.., ,.,.,o,t H.. ,t,o ,,a,....I ,'''''
.-,,,o,, n -.,..rt,. -.
,,L,,t .d,,., - ~ -, .,.,.,..,,'.'- -
-. LII. ''''''
=, ,,,..r,.....,..,, ,,
CO.,. .. -. -, ....,...'...'.
...-. DO. .., -
-. &C.,, ,o,,..-... co.. ~. w.. -','"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

schools for the enlisted men open
a. army posts on NovemlAAr I AMI the
instructors have heen told that great
short must hs made To i'npart a con.
verzational knowledge OF the Spanish
language One " the most promising
rsgimental officers in tho army. now a
Captain II infantry. owed his rapid adj
vancement from the ranks and details
to Offices Of trust "a his dligeucs ia mas .
tering the Spanish Language.