davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
sehubeVt In English.

To nv FpTroR ~ TVS SUN - II seems n
me- that some purely unintsntonAi UAves'ies Of
sonEs are yet as isughsble and amusing a. ne
TroutrT ,'ons. Tho>- Who can appreciate comic
songs should most certainly cad soure Of Schu
berts song win tnElsn md German words
one song begins In me Fnriish version with The
Gun sinkS down into the nerr form has sne not
ridden Tnis i Intended 20 be . translation ~
bis some sinkt IN tiefe Nicer - wcllte s-
nicht kommsn By the Vav. Whatisa rrre-
The following In The IlsheT' = delicious
The water rushed The water swsued = nshrr
there beloved uith lazy angie rst mo hush
Ms heart WIN coo'nes~ load Again Luna NIT
CrOnls~n kamp' appears - Luna camp~d
upon me clouds Ana lAst'y here - = gem
-NoT MIR. ach. vor uber. gen. wilder Knochen-
mann becomes Pass onward. pass onward Wild
man with sEiniess bone And there ,rr many
Others II
NV YoNE Sensrrrber N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

Of existing institutions OF the establish
mont OF similar ones Their Opposition
tO the whole military system ~ not
peculiar 10 them, their objection to
schem-s Of colonization IL shared by
many others
\ party that - supported by a third
Of all German voters must be reckoned
With even by King and Kaiser by the
grace Of Con. lts rover must depend
on m" strength of It's discipline and the
wisdom Of is leaders At Mag,lsburg
th. Social Democrats have the oppor-
tuultv To show Germany whether their
PARTY il III to lead IN the fight for greater
freedom and the old time German indie
l+nd'nCe Of thought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
The Police.

II is probabl" that n Mnvor GAYNoR's
plans had not been UPSET the police
situation might hav" continued IN
changed for SON" time. perhaps until
~" Mavor had compl"tsd HE scheme for
IA" reorganization Of the department
The acting MavDr bv his demands on
IN" commissioner ~ Polio. has brought
about a condition that NAV force Mr.
GAfNoES hand II This II IN. fact u
- much To b" regretted Mr. GAYNOR.
knowing th" prim" Importance Of the
management ~ IA" polio" to the success
of hl- administration, was proceeding
with rharhci-ri-tI' energy and thor
oughn"-- "a ms study OF the problems
involved making changes promptly
Vh"n ih"N APPEARED nr'essary. but
withholding from nv" public bOasrful
promises AMI predictions
Beng himself no" real head 81 tho
department no" Mavor found Mr.
H'ktE ~ arcrptabl" romr sSlonor. for
m" I'm" hslng ~ least Whether Mr.
BAKER would have been a satisfactory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

10 rHE ruIroH ~ IHE NrN.,etT : con Q
snow I.st whether l-tteTs from 'esct-Fs 20 tho
public ,bolld ~ entered under turO' or Iafnos
o. - YOU decide
N~anV rue ChA-gss ra's 20 often been hrogs h'
against ~ ~ ne public thA' We fslI 10 or tA>A
'haIV~u,i'Lsr gi,e'he children e'Ac' kGoV -dg-
o. 'sarh them NJ Ar' ot rOhcis- oppression
nat an mo. 81 10 rsfIte 'hsS- charges Is -
crrpts from Vofk handed in 20 We by uy owu
pupils Ia o1r % our 'afE- g. a. sruoOs
Inc inform AaOn con ain ~ therein IL most csr
'aiuIy a SslI-nc- 81 origins research And the
cor riseness viiu Vhirt me climax II told H. 80
FAR a. 3 know. guSsTpNssed IN literature Tue
question As.ed Vss. Explain the reference IN
the passage -His manner Vas thAi Of IN EilshA .
hear me reply, Etshs as AZ OH Italian = no
lived In . cave and Sent around Win an organ
Win . bear on " some bad children used to
pose STICKS a. tr- bear ard Isase him. ard Elisha
aid they didn stop he q let The hear doSn and
the bear would eat them And they didn't. and
n. DID and tho bear did IAN you heat mat
hAtea hoi. ro's hook mn Of 'usf suCh proof,
cu.I~d from the class Uusry, ia ssr - OF humur
40 essential IN q teacher tTainiuE
\ HOS >CHOOi. TFaCsTh MO HAs H,p
fNpEEtESCT
SEW NoEH >rp'rnbsF 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
~ the stearns County Fair.

When the Hon JoUN LIND. who had
been nominated for Governor by the
Democratic state convention IN MIN
ncsota declined 10 be- candidate the
State committee substituted one JAMFS
GRAY for the popular eN-Governor
Mr. LIND had been drafted in spite of
a warning to the Democratic party that
he would not make the campo. ~ #
nominated OF Swedish extraction.
formerly q Republican and Of late Years
a Democrat successful at the polls. JoHN
LIND could NOT be taken ~ his word
40 he was nominated az IL ha dbl not
know his own mind and when the
obdurate man wrote a letter refusing
point blank 10 serve. the Democratic
party Of Minnesota almost gave up
the ghost. But JAMES GRAY does not
mean 10 be a deadhead IN the enter
prise He - mixer. He appeals Ia
all. He began we'll az Sank Centre On
the Sank River. where he mad. his
debut The late JoHN 4 JOHNSON was
elected Governor ~ Minnesota three
times bv Republican votes The Hon
JAMES GRAY would take a leaf ont Of
his book There are all sorts ~ folk
AZ the Steans County FAR. The new
Democratic candidate wanted their
votes Accordingly he cast ms draxnat
ont among them. His speech was one
II the most remarkable ever made N
Minnesota or anywhere else We quot.
from Il rs reported in the 81 Paul
Pioneer Press
our President 4. no, los, but -nt.st W.
have President At washins ton another At
Oy,Sr Ray The lsier l. the real President Of
ne rnited states. Thank Cod for THsoroEE
RoosTvUr Our Congress IL non r.pre.,uuuv.
our fIecuuye under cioui M,ine. victory
90. not Democratic II WsS Victory for rep
ressntAiye government Whst viii "lnn-sota
DO ~ Will elect mon Co represent IT, prope
honestly Tho tr-i,, must he smashed ~ u ~ii
smash The great Interests do not want -
to o~n anything They are more inSIdiou- hsu
the British redcoat hey wear our uniforms
ant Az nsss We must round ~ Csnnonl,n
BslrnEerism and give Tanmany a Whole volI-y
and wipe ~ out cur nouo snopii be no special
privilege and sausi right. for An
In this year of grace that II the kind
Of talk that the people want TO hear. the
Hon. JAMEs GRAY believes BESIDES
raising pumpkins and ROSY faced chill
dren Minnesota world raise IN. devil IN
the campaign over the tariI law thus
the new man on the ticket fiinglng ont
another anc hor TO windward And for
the benefit OF the LADIES' who want the
suffrage. oar fathers Tough, and blcd
before they would be taNed without
repressntatio and hundreds Of women
throughout Minnesota are taxed with
out being able to vote In trying
dilemma the Democrats Of Minnesota
have probably done the best they could
to repair the grievous damag" don. nv
the withdrawal Of q man Of sense and
prestige from their ticket. but We fear
that the substitute will become the
laughing stock Of the State long before
election dav A a foil TO the memory
Of john ALBEIT JOHNSON IN. Hon
GRAY 10 a bowling success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

To rHx EpuoH % THs srS Sr Long NE
% Mrs.. Nora Murphy 80 Pearl street imuor.
talised IN thIs mornings SUN { know man
Who spent twenty three years IN the New YORK
police force and has never been IN BROOKLYN.
Ne Was born Win = caul. 10 which he attributes
the fact that ne mas never been drowned lie
has always lived Oh Manhattan Island. and IN his
tours ~ duty and constitutional walks has sedu O..
lousy avoided West and south streets In fact
he has never left his native island Have you
lived all your life IN New york. he was asked one
DAY. NO he promptly replied. no, yet The
auickse.. % iss reply you'd almost indicate na
uvtty another island 500 miles away
CHHsTER september 10 LAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

To THE EpIroR ~ THT SrN 80" W wv
maker of Schenrctaiy and Tvs So rs'' %.
IDENTIFY owe booked Oklahoma 10, ir me e..
for the largest percentage - igrrrAs- 'T ...-.r
ton. Her 1910 census f. ammo .r"rt a. s.''. '''
odd thousand an Increase ofSt1 psr cent 70 ~
not mistaken over 'zD " 40 Srhs0s"'H .. ~
other e1ets Eastern rities kindly st~1 Hs" ~
let the queen - tn~ Southwest run 'rF -
hinton laps
Its tho Old story ~ the limited yisI - '''
ernrrs nothing west - Mau, Ch4uE is
Half dozen tnsurEen' toyTus wrn-" gnr. ''
has been announced - ar have sSrsed~i e. r.-
iady IN percentage - Increase sues 80 .h'
mAker hasn { oNrronk - RucA norm u..H F.l
rev from nothing but Old man 'Aarru.r fl. D
city 81 twenty four souls In the last ten ~.
Ngw YoHE. September N To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

To rHT FpIToN oF THE SrN -. Nov that
the best methods ~ uoui tickling have been de-
oifed. ~ may prove % interest to know how bass
and pirsere are easiest caught
Row ~ on blue heron and pull tail feather
from his back pin this UPON = hook and drop
into the wafer let your boat noat along and
pretty sOnn . blsrg bass will BE- touched by the
feather This will tickle him. ~ course ana he
becomes oNerjoyed that he will come 10 the
top ~ me water rhe fisherman need then only
grasp the bass
This IL the Asrcsaa. Y ! way and Tim Glars.
fisherman and hunter known all over Morris
county. IL sponsor for the tale HMk
NEwARE. September ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
MoIe and Ham

To rvs TrtroR ~ THV >vN So - ~"
COPY ~ me nrdnn s-s-' -'0' - f'-' -'-'A''
ore " ne us.sI pA'rNnlying Ar''r'r- .~ 20 Ne
guis~ ~ being our candid friend ani c"7r'H 80
with nc plous hope inst certain iHIrss 7W'
public ne
The same mail brings the eer's-- 7-- '7'
RsTsw Wh">s editor hluntly ADJ 'r- 'rF' .-f ''s :
and other hpnors arc deliberate, sHt 'rr So
AMI one gathers that Tnglish polite. lr~ so o.. -
rotten - anywhere In he Worf
Would y not b. = good ldsa '0r 49, --
- Work for the regeneration ~ 'r- ... '.'
tife ami leaNe ~ 20 attend 80 oHT own r''.-' ~
our own vay' nccrn' roIi'ir.. lice. aHr.. 2"
20 b~gin ~ home ~
wssHINoroS y. g serte-n-- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
Making lsOnsl.

President TAFT has devoted Consid-
cradle thought and time Ia economy in
the executive departments az Washing
ton. The subject is dry and tiresome
Money must be saved by careful atten-
ton tn details. bv retrenChments that
are likely To be called "CheesPparInR.
by the unpleasant process of abOhshing
easy berths and dismissing unnecessary
servants. And when the results are
made known the savings often appear
mdlcrously small because the amount
saved is usually put into comparison
with the total Cust 81 conducting the
whole Government
Yet Mr.. TAFT and his subordinates
have kept az this necessary IL Disagree
able work, with results that are begin
ming to show. In the Bureau II Engrav-
ing and Printing last year II per cent
more work was done than in the pre-
vio'Is twelvemonth and for SI7? 600 less
OF this sum 500 was saved by reduc-
ing the size Of internal revenue STAMPS
The new methods Mr.. HITCHCOCK has
introduced in the Post OffiCe Depart
ment promise TO make that enterprise
self sustaining. This will be done nv
attention tn small details as we'll a. bv
vigilant scrutiny 81 large items
Mr.. TAFT promised economy. and il
making good his promise. II Is a
homely. prosaic affair. Ia he sure. bur
II will affect the pocketbook nerve of
every voter. II should be a matter nf
interest. even Ia the most violent and
heated ~ insurgents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

inEly Mr, MCGREw had not hen IN Con
Eres- since Isl? n his modesty was
handicap to him in the old days ~ con-
vention nominations. imagine what a
capacious bushsl must have hidden Mr..
MCGEEw's little light IN day of primary
Nominations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
= rs,i.a.,pA,. Coun,,nu ou, Rh,m.

TorHE FUIroH oV THV SrS 80 The public,
tim In THy ~rN Of the ~ song 81 me boys Of
Nainy G~rmAny reminds me 80 me folIopIng
version Esed by The schoolboys ~ phUsdsIphis
ihirty nVryeAr~ ago ~ was used FUZZY MY years
before mat time Grandfs her said vas used
for counting out Whsn ~ Sss boy
one yss two EAw. ZIG raw ran.
Hobtaii. yin~rar uckleum tan
HsrIm scArunn. viTium mATIn
single, sonsie, buck
Wv SOHG September - JgT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
The social Democrat. In Council

Tho congress nf the Social Democrats
unusual interest In Germany. for w"
party this wear J. IN "A stronger political
position than ever before III" parahS
Of generation ago hav" come to
represent whatever Independence ~
thought and opposition ~ military and
bureaucratic oppression are left "a the
Fatherland. and n the oouns..l- ~ the
moderate portion ~ the party prevail
a. they seem likely 10. the Social Demo
cratic candidates for the RciohS'ag and
the local legislatures will continue 10
attract the votes of all who are di,-ati--
fed with tho kaiiers autoCracy. One
after another 81 the avowedlv progre--
sive parties has given up its prin-
cipleH when called on ~ support the
order n things tho imperial Providence
decreed was good for the empire the
Social Democrats alone have held stead
fast against the prussifying of Germany.
against militarism and the policy Of
world conquest.
The tsst will come on the question of
tatives for voting for the budget, IN ac-
cordance with their prediction agree
ment with the voters who heluah secure
their election. The radical wing Of the
party objects To- any compromise with
the bourgeois parties the moderat"
wing, which sees greater advantages
in the party's obtaining the power To-
enact it, measures than IA oilnging 10 the
theory Of the antagoni-m II the classes
- ready 10 approx" Of suitable alliances
This view has better chances If pre-
vailIng IN the congress because the pros
poets are good that the So"Ial Demo
cratic representation N the Rechstag
NAV be 80 strong b"for" long that the
party will he obliged - engage in con-
-tnICtive legislation instead ~ limiting
itself 20 ob-trIc'IOn and criticism. IN.
influence ~ AUGUST REBFI. nearly tho
last survivor Of their leaders in ~" hour
= stress. Will l." eVert"d in behalf uT
moderation
Never before has Germany turned with
such ooniid"nc" TO the So.Ial Democrats
Thor success ~ recent by rIo"tions 10
the R"chstag shows that IN" Who'll.
empire shares the Indignation Of Puis-
-ia A. Dr NON BETHMANN- HoLLWFG. :
reactIonarv policy IN" fath"rland -
vol acquainted by this tim" with VII
HFLM n = faith ~ his divine inspiration
ms recent r%as-ertion Of u a. konigs-
berg made little impression say" that n
vas unrlm"lv Tho refusal q amend he
antiUuar"d PriIssIan constitution. how
ever m" s"ornful treatment of the de-
nand tor reasonable extension Of ia"
-ufrag" bv N" kaiser- Minister. has
stirred riJ not onv his Social Democratic
rI"r"Ii- and m" PriIsslans who are
DEPRIVED 81 any sav "a their home AFFAIR."
br ~" Germans of IN" smaller States.
Who .rv" ~ dread ~ being prIssisnized
~ her "IyIl affairs a. they are IN their
niiitarv training and m imperial matters
tn" -o'lHil-'Ir -ii' of the partv ~.
cites little alarm now ~ 4 land whore
the Iaternal t'ovNrnmsnt has alrraiv
adopted 30 many -p"iau-ti" ideas Tho
social Democrats a.v Tor roth.ng hat
- unfamiliar 10 Germans 'rov demand
.,nly reforms, Improvements, extensions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

ar snth vsiAstc over the prospects ~ RAISING
me wreck II the Maine The soundings and nor
Ings show that after sinking csisaons around ths
huk % the battleahp there would be Itti- trouble
in raising her ~ JoHs ORorHHg
Their. vas never grave doubt among
engineers and contractors that the wreck
could be raised Tho trouble vas all
legislative getting n deaf and dumb
ConGr--s to authorize the work J.. was
ten year- IN deciding 10 do q sensiba and
patriotic thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

II - said ~ the late jaws CLARK
MCGREw Of kingwocd. " Va. who was
tho oldest living eI-ConEre--nan- NJ the
tim" ~ his death IN his ninety eighth yea
that -he never sought a nomination for
any ono" and never solicited tine vote or
support Of any man for ONCE Accord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
.. IN. Had. q, M.- E.,,,.,,c,..,

To 1--WE EDiToR ~ TVS SUS Nr Commenting
IN the fact that Woodrow Wilson was playing
rolf when ne heard ~ his norrinA ton for Govrruor
n New JsTsey THT SrN say~
We had always supposed IN such rases that
ne correct occupation vas piorghing
Don'' you know that golf stirk In some hands
as the same effect - . plough would have On .
avn D.
HAexEusaeE. n. J., s,v,.ub,r m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

To INV EDiroH ~ TVS Srs .>v T-~ .-''
aird Labor party ~ N~v N0ra has sHn ~ 81
orNrial emblem. Atlas supporting me eHr.r -
shoulders. Auas dropping me ~srtn 40 H.' %
Of an eight hour day would have becn $50. ~ -
novel and enbemarr
NEW YoRE. September %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

PROM ~ I0Hcun PAN var
Mr. Miriam Jonss Miriam - the Cavs A.
she vss rallied. hss Iusi died ~ rIanduino sse,i
~ For over 0fty yeaT. .h- lived IN = rave At
the foot ~ Great Orrne Head Whrrr shs brought
NJ = family 81 hfte-n children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
r,o,h., ~, N.,,n.r, Chu.,..

To rHV EpTroR o. rHI SrS So The children
~ uur northern states should wear EoatsLins in
the winter GTW
NV YoEE September ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
The choose Eaters

FTor1 M W4saf1c07 Pa'
FER rspiS. urhsn Nmsr'~sns pst more chess
thsn any Other people. not creeping the Ger.
mAns or even the English q the dairy districts. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

- anr rrtrrds rho fgt0v - TIA -llrlsC-pis 'ar
pHni'c7oT rtsh % tIr' tstsr'sd ''ss iArb
aHsi ~ al Cdsss ssTd stamps 10 NAT ps'r10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
Subscription. h, mali. Postpaid.

Subscriptions nv mai. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Mrut ............... ....... 50 SO
DAILY. Ter ear ........... ........... 90
SUNDAY. FER Wear ........ .... 90
DAILY AND Si.NpAN. Per Nesr .... 49,
DAILY And 81 NpAY. Per Month ...... 80
Postage 20 foreign co.ntr,r- added
Al check, money orlrr.. -. 10 be- made ray
able to iHE SIS
Published h' ne Sun Printing and r.nNsllrg
AssociA tiou - 40 NR.Siy stree. 600 o." Horo
Of Manha tan. NcW lofa President OF he NssO
siauon TiWsui a. Mitchell 10 sass. street
PRESSURE % the Association. N. , laTan. 10
kaSsau street Secretary Of NJ Association. u. ".
0uinn. I7u Nassau street
London once. Pm CHAM HoIse ARUNDEL street
Strand. The daily hrd sunday SIS ATr on sai~ IN
London ~ the American end ,ploniHl lSCtn1gr.
Carlton street K~gcn' street aHH DaV >tr' urshlp
Aver y. u Green street. ,hsring ,fo,, Road.
Paris once 4, Rue Iouis IT, Grand Thedaily ard
Sunday editions are or sale a. klosllr T.: near ne
Grand Hotsi KioSauc =. Roul~,a ara des 1apueinrs
corner Placr Dc IOpefa And hio>que ~ BoueNatd
des ltAlieus. corner Rue lowis lc Grand.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-11-05
,ossen 4 AlsDezssn.

v,.uuffice acdress. Denver. Colo.
RIEe q residence. 13l3 y. 3rd' Ave.
NO. = hasiness. 37f3 T. srd Ave.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
Auditors in Trouble.

The auditors of Wayne township,
Greene county, this state, were arrest
ed and.fined 500 each for violation Of
the act of May 8, 1909, =. L. page 392,
which is a new law that very few of the
auditors, school directors, poor direc-
acquainted with, aud which in brief
requires annual statemo nts of the Ie.
ceipts and expenditure of the bOr-
ough councils, supervisors, overseer4
of the poor aud school directors TO lie
advertised in the daily and weel "
newspapers published IN the respecti q
localities. In ease Of any neglect r
refusal 20 comply with the provisio =
of his act the auditors and other Off
cials tso negleeting or refusing shall
pay penalty of 500; to be recovered d
are by the law, recoverable by suit ia
stituted In the name OF the township,
borough, poor district or school
district, upon the complaint
of any taxpayer of the same,
and the proceeds thereof to be paid in-
TO the treasury Of the respective town
ship, borough, poor district or school
district.
In Cameron county, we note that
township officials continually refuse 10
comply with tho law, whether il IL to
cover up Illegal Transactions we are not
prepared to say. We do know, how b.
ever, that In some sections taxes are
continually collected aud expended,
The taxpayers never seeing how or Go
whom, unless they go To the trouble OF
climbing up the side OF soms barn to,
read crude report eradely put to-
gether 10 blind the taxpayer, and save
penny, We know, from years Of vx-
perience, that We prefer u sit AZ our
deak aud investigate such matters
The Tax payers of Greene county are
right Ia enforcing the law,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
CoWardly Murder!

and had never been considered a
dangerous man. The Cattaraugus
county authorities are busy in efforts
to locate the cowardly Italian.
Arthur o. Freeman was a resident of
Emporium, and an experienced woods
man. He was "a years of age, and
leaves widow, nee Kathryn Raszmann,
of Shippen, and daughter Helen,
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Freeman, four sisters, Mrs. Anna
White, Lottie and Flora Freeman, of
Emporium and Ethel Freeman, of
Cleveland, o. Freeman was foreman
for Patton anu Garin on woodcutting
job, and was highly regarded by his
employers.
The body was removed from the
hospital to Stills undertaking rooms.
The rents of the deceased were noti-
fled of his death Sunday morning
The father and Miss Ethel Freeman
brought the body to Emporium Mon
day night. The funeral was held from
the residence of A. o. Swartwood,
West Fifth street, Tuesday afternoon,
at one o'clock. Interment at Rich
Valley cemetery, Rev. Hall officiating.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
Saturday.

Oscar Hammerstein will build an
opera house in London and give grand
opera there next year.
Japan is rapidly increasing her mil
itary forces. preparatory to promut
eating the Corean annexation scheme.
Russia's agreement with Japan is
believed to sound the knell Of the
Chinchow-Aigun railway and of all
similar efforts by China to develop
Manchuria, says a cable dispatch from
Pekin.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young is elected
president of the National Educational
association.
President Taft plans a short cruise
along the Maine coast aboard the L. S.
). Mayhower.
Theodore Roosevelt decides to take
the stump in Indiana in the interests
of Senator Beveridge, who has n hard
battle 10 fight for reelection.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
How To Sleep Outdoors.

Directions for living and sleeping
in the open air,n is the title of PAM
phlet being sent out to-day by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis to its local
Representatives in all parts of the Uni
ted States.
The pamphlet is meant to be hand
book of information for anybody who
desires to sleep out of doors in his own
home. 1t emphasizes the fact that out
door sleeping is as desirable for the
well as for the sick. The booklet will
be sent free of charge to anyone ap-
plying for it at the headquarters of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis in New
York, or to the secretary of any local
or state anti-tuberculosis association.
Some of the subjects OF which the
pamphlet treats are, how to take the
open-air treatment in tenement
house; how to build small shack or
cabin on fiat roof IN the city; how to
make one comfortable While sleeping
outdoors either in hot ur cold weather;
how to arrange porch on a country
house; and how to build a cheap
porch; the construction of tents and
tent houses; the kinds of beds and bed
ding to use in outdoor eeping, and
various other topics. The book is we'll
illustrated and attractively prepared.
The object OF the book is 10 suggest
particularly to consumptives who can
not secure admission to a sanatorium
how they can be treated at home under
the direction OF a physician. In view
of the fact that there are less than 25,-
600 hospital beds in the United States
for consumptives and fully 300, 600 who
should be in hospitals, the National
Association urges that more attention
be paid to sleeping in properly pro-
vided places at home, and that in
every case the best be made of the pa
TENTS environments.