davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

God knows the farmers wife has
hard enough time as it is. Her only
chance of visiting her neighbors or
the sick, a mile or two away, is to
walk.
1t is no longer safe for her to
drive the family horse (if they have
one), for to do so would endanger
the life of her and probably one or
two of the little ones.
Not long since twenty or more ma
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

WANTED-Parties who cannot get
Life Insurance to write for our
Booklet, "The New Life Insurance"
Paid up in four years-pays div1-
dends while you live, and after your
death. 0. ID. Small, Pres, 10th Floor
Gambler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
DO WE NEED A THIRD POLITICAL
PARTY?
PARTY?


Dear Sir:-Do we need a third po-
litical party?
Bro. Watson, you make that in
quiry in the last JeffersOnian, and I
suppose you make the inquiry to find
out what the readers of the Jeffs
think about it.
Emphatically, yes.
What is there in either the Demo-
cratic or Republican parties, as po-
litical organizations, that the great
multitude of independent voters of
this country endorse? Certainly not
the policies of the Republican party.
That has resulted in the member
ship of that party reaching the part
ing of the ways" The dividing lines
being stand-patism and insurgency.
Aldrich and Joe Cannonism on one
side and Cummins, LaFolette, DoIli-
yer, and many others, on the other.
They say much of each other, if for
nothing more than their division,
that is reprehensible and is a suffi-
cient reason why an independent
voter should "stand from UNDER and
let them say just what they think of
each other.
And the old Democratic party! Is
there now any more promise of it's
doing anything than it has been do
ing from time immemorial? It's in
consistency, claiming to be a party
of principle, but going squarely back
on everything that it ever advocated.
Why, right now" as we say down
in Arkansas and Texas. it is common
talk that just enough Democrats do
as Joe Cannon tells them to to de-
feat the Democratic Presidential
ticket year after year, and when GER
tain of the Republicans kick out
Of party harness Joe Cannon has only
to wink at Fitzgerald, the Eastern
Democratic leader, and the party. or
enough of it, rushes to the rescue of
the stand-patters, so that Taft and
Uncle Joe may rejoice over the dis
comfiture of Senators Beveridge, La
Toilette and the kickers in the lower
House. Facts prove that the Demo-
cratic party is consistent in only one
thing, and that is to rally around the
pie counter" when there is a pros
pect of getting some reward of al
most any kind and as a sample of
how they both do it see how the
Democratic legislators turn to-for
a consideratiOn-and help out a Re-
publican candidate for United States
Senator that full half Of the Repub-
lcan members of the Illinois Legis-
lature refused positively to support.
with the dlSreputab1e records that
these old parties have made, what is
there for the multitudes of straight.
Independent voters to do? Only to
organize a new party, nominate our
party men, adopt a platform of prin-
clples in favor of Equal and exact
justice to all men, with special privi-
Ieges to none," and work and vote
that ticket straight, and give these
old parties of 'rascality and political
debauchery the best fight we have
got in the shop.
DIX, III. l. E. HODGES.
Answer,
Do we need third political party?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

the cards which Livingston and Fitz-
gerald drew for him, old Cannon
would have been overthrown, and he
could not have succeeded in putting
through Congress that Infamous up
ward revision of the tariff He says
so himself. He made that admission
before the Knife and Fork Club, in
Kansas City, Missouri, last Novem-
the floor of the House.
He declared that the Committee on
Rules proposed by the insurgents
would have been controlled by the
Democrats, since Norris. of Nebraska,
and Nelson, of Wisconsin, would al
ways have voted with them. He said
that in consequence of this, the Com
mittee would never have reported the
resolution necessary to shut Off de-
bate, and bring the bill to vote He
declared that if the nefarious plans
Of these Republican insurgents had
still be debating the tariff bill. In
other words, the Democrats could
have prevented the Dingley bill from
being changed for the worse, as was
done in the Internal Payne-Aldrich
bill.
| agree with Mr.. Hodges that such
men as Senator Bailey, Of Texas;
Senator Taliaferro, of Florida; Sena-
tor Leroy Percy, of Missississippi;
Senator Stone, of Missouri; Senator
Smith, Of Maryland, together with
such members of the lower House as
Lon Livingston, Bill Howard. W. G..
Brantley, Gordon Lee, Charles Ed
wards, can generally be relied on
when the Republicans ask for a part
ner. But, see what we have done to
Senator Taliaferro. We drew his
record on him, hammered him with
it, and put him out of business. We
are likewise drawing their records
upon certain deserters and do-noth-
ings. We are going to put some of
them out of business There is no
reason in the world why Old Man
Peepul should not get busy in both
the old parties, and put better men
into office.
Dolliver, Cummins, LaFollette,
Norris, Nelson, and the other insur-
gents, would make a fatal mistake
if they left the Republican party.
That's exactly what Aldrich and Can
non would like for them to do. It
is matter of absolute necessity for
those insurgents to make that fight
within their own party. Senator
Bailey was acting the Mephisto-
pheles, and he knew it. when he
tainted the insurgents for not COM
ing over to the Democratic party.
Bailey knows we'll enough that they
would cut their own Threats by do
ing it, and he would like to see their
Threats cut. At heart, I am sorry to
say, our young Southern giant has
become an Aldrich.
In like manner, we of the South
will have to make our fight in the
Nam IN o-D~x $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

Tho GIrI with Ghe whSeplng CSugh'' and
VaIe~ka suFatt In %.

Dramatic art had a boost last night
through the modest effort To entertain
offered by Miss valeska Suratt in corset
les gowns Miss Suratt had long prom
ised a waiting world that on this occasion
she would positively appear without
corsets Whether she did or not does
not matter very much. The effect on
dramatic art was the same
The particular dramatic masterpiece
chosen by Miss Suratt for this notable
occasion rejOicssd IN the title Tn" Girl
With the whooping Cough Stanislaus
STANCE ~ set down az the author but the
printer OF whoever IL responsible for the
programme relieved him OI much of the
burden by laying the original reSpon-
aibility on the poor. long suffering French.
However. neither the author nor the
original source needed 90 make any
especial effort To put together a play
The personality 10 the star was quite
suficisnt 20 secure the effect aimed at
She needed neither lines nor corSets Ia
score her points. Her personality did
IL all.
without Miss SuTatt the piece would
have hem unutterably dull and sfupid
With her it wasn't refined There wasn't
anyt hing in u that hadn't been served up
IN similar tnrCeA Tor the laeN Nnree gen
erafions The lines that made the most
frantic effort 20 he suggestive fell nat
even with an audience that was hungry
and thirsty for that particular kind of
nourishnent. The members OF the cast
particularly the women. were coarse
and s;Fidei; and needed stage managing
In the cong and dance which Miss
Suratt and Jack Henderson did IN the
last act the latter displayed some grace
and agility II 10 only Kindness TO the
actors and actresses to refrain from
nent Joining their names and the parts
they had in the production
After the fsrut art there was a procession
% flowers and set pieces up the two aislss
that took half an hour To pass a gwen
point There were wreaths and horse
shoes with ribbons Inscribed To Our
Favorite-; there were horns of plenty
and WhselbaFrows and ships and a life
sized lamp post which had q base Of lilacs
and q top og orchids II 10 safe to say that
the exhibition cost some one a lot 81
money.
The audience that filed the New York
Theatre was lot tho least interesting
feature Of the entertainment offered.
On the whole u vas an evening 20 make
social reformer think and think and
think
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
SJ1.59J ron OLD PAPERS.
Autograph. and Historic Documents AZ
AnctIan IN London.

.sBsosi Casls D,spafcs - THE SUS.
LONDON. April IS The sale took place
at Sothebys to-day 81 historical records
and manuscripts. many Of which related
to America. They were the property Of
Lord Polwarth aud X. W. BlathWayt
Plantations and Trade IN America and
the West Indies fetched 81 .SJo. The
London News LISTERS. comprising ninety
six copies of Official papers relating 20
Spanish and French depreciation in
America and the West Indies from I73s
To ITSa. sold for fi2S: eight autograph
letters OF Pope. addressed 10 Lord March
mont. went for S250, sixty autograph
letters addre @-ed Ia Lord Marchmont
by Lord BolinRbroke brought tIsO aud "A
signed letter from Margaret. Duchess Of
Burgundy. to William Caxton. with her
signature. which IL considered extremely
rar =. fetched tsS5
A paper containing -indenture~ signed
by William Penn conveying land in Penn
syl vania- was vithdra wn
The BlAthwayt correspondence brought
\ total Of $50. ThiTtsen manuscripts
a nd thirty-hye printed maps brought
-. $50. The grand total Of tho safe was
40 -aA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
TO MANAGE THE nan OF FAVE.
ChaReesier NscCrAckea 20 werk After
Mas netirement.

US Hetwemeu
The New York University committee
u fifteen. On whom the letter % Chan
csllor MacCFaclCen 81 February %. saying
that he intended 70 resign. was ssnt
reported 20 the council yesterday after
noon, q unanimous request that the
chancellor be asked to continue In ofSice
The chancellor replied that his purpose
remained unaltered. and at the meeting
II the corporation he presented his letter
% resignation:
April -. 1910
TO 'As vsHsrabl. CosacI 81 Nsw rork Usi-
rsrsifv
DEAR sIRs In accordance With my dec
laration Of my purpose to you tuO months
ago I hereby resign tho chanceilorrhtp Of
New York University and also the profess
sOrShip Of philosophy OF the same. TO TAX"
eject upon September -. 1910. being my
seventieth birthday. am grateful to my
fellow members of the council for The con
1denca which has moved them 20 r~qu~-,
that I remain chancellor for an indefinite
period cannot believe It wise to chang"
my long matur~d resolve.
I ask leave to retain one task which y
quite outside the duties which the statutes
assign TO the chancellor and inde-d 10 no
part Of the ordinary work Of the university
mean the task Of taking care for the nil-
flment Of th~ provisions Of The trust which
was accepted by the university ten years
ago IN the founding Of the Hall of Fame
Rinc~ a statute may b. needed To carry ont
my request enclose my suggestion Of such
statute Very truly yoHrr.
M MACCEsCEES
This statute was adopted by the council
to meet the suggestions yiven Ia the
letter II Chancellor Mao 'racken:
The chancellor emeritus - appointed
committeeman 81 the council upon The Hall
Of Fame wifh uihority 10 solicit funds for
the same and 70 expend them for the edifce
aud for tho addition thePsto Of statues.
buais and ot her memorials such a. are In
Guided in the published plans of the same
also for an sndO~ ment for the ina inienaRce
Of both tho building and of the stated work
% the fOundatiO a. presrribed nv IL
const II luton provided that this COMMITTEES
shall make q complete report Of everyth hing
done by 10 each annual meeting of the
council The chancellor emeritus h also
appointed TO preatde over The senate 81 all
time. when the business % the Hall Of Fame
n under consideration.
The question 20 the succession to the
chanoelIorship was referred 70 the CON-
mittee % fifteen appointed At the Feb
ruary meeting EsEhtess members %
the council were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLATERs.
WuIIasm Morris Gets IN OpsISn On bern
hardt's services IN vapdeyIlse.

WIlllaSm Mogpts Gets IN Optlsn On bern
hardtS services IN VaodeyIlse.
William Morris rpturned yesterday
from q trip 70 Europe filed With hopes Of
securing for his vaudeville circuit Sarah
Bernhardt and Mime. Rejane He se-
cured an option. he said. on the services %
both. He had little trouble harpoOninG
Harry Lauder for twenty-five weeks He
will 20 hack TO London by the Cunarier
Mauretania next month with his lawyer.
George Ieventritt. and will try to make q
deal by which he will be able TO carry
vaudeville artists In an Rroupd the world
circuit. taking in Australia. He has in
duced Cissie Curlett. q song and dance
mt,ss.iAIlst who IL doing stunts in London.
20 give him three aeas0na. aud MigRi HOjis.
a HunRariAn actress also will appear az
the American Music Hall
l.. Granger Of the firm % klaw a
Erlanger arrived home yesterday from
his twenty day TIP 70 EurpPe one day
one Of the mos gratifying things in Lon
don was the success Of Charles Frohman's
ft,perfory theatre and the estimation In
which he in hsld by the London public.
There will he professional matinee OF
The Spendthrilt- st the Hudson Theatre
tomorrow afternoon, given In honor Of
Miss iabei TaiisferT0 aHd HOc=Tt billiard.
stars under the na9emsnt Of Frederic
Thompson. whose road engagements have
until nov not been such ~ To anOrh an
opportunity for y ltnesetng this play.
Mis~ Georgia O'HAmey. whose per
forrnancs Of the role % ke 4eArir in
Seven Days- az the Aston Theatre has
attracted attention. was eneAeed yes-
terday by Wagsnhals ksmper for a
in the cast of -seven Days for another
season. after which wagenhRls a kemper
will place her In q new comedy the rights
to which they have secured recentiy.
the Penman- under the management
Of William A Brady. Inc. began yester-
day at the Lyric Theatre under the per-
sossai direction Of Mr.. Brady. An the
members Of the company we're psessnt
with the exception Of Mao YQrsnce Rob
erts. Who n 70 appsar a. Mgs Raisfcn
and who 10 still on tour as tie head OF
her own company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

,..u.AelaIns.. IN woman.s JsurssLl


receive SO many letteFs every
spring from persons Who complain Of
a tired feeling on arising every mora
ine-of a sort Of all gone. "dca't'
care eondition-that I am forced Go
believe that everybody needs . tonie
IN the spring 10 purity the blood. tone
NJ the stomach and liver and restore
the human body to proper condStionl
after the inactivity 81 winter.
Spring usu allv finds the organs and
blood eloeRed with impurities. Tia
feeling Of fsnguor and dullness. lack
Of ambition and energy. poor appe-
lite. sallow complexion. liver blotches.
pinplss and other skin eruptIoas-
an these are symptoms Of impure
blood. deranged digestion 90 torpid
hVer.
You can make a full quart IT good
tOnie az home az a small cost that
will put vouT system IN perfect con-
dition and nd YOU Of Spying Fever
in al its phases. Get from your drug
Rist one ounce II kavdsne. miK q
with ! cup sugar and add ! pint Of
alcohol and a pints 81 hot W1tef..
Take one Tablespoonful ave minuies.
before cash meal and before retiring.
kaFdcne pArIiieS'the blood. arogses
the liver. elearS the skin. restores lolt
appetite and sttengihens and butldt
up the entire system, There ID. 10
other blood medicine a. good, ~
your druggist Is out 81 kardene Az
him to sec it for you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
LUNCHEON ron PEARI.


Lpisrer the Gueea ~ v ssltam nesrt ~
the Dvsessl,u CBub.
iuncheon Wan given yesterday after
boon 10 Commander Robert 2. Psary.
y On the eve % his departure for
Europe by william Berri az the Brooklyn
Cub Among the guests vere Mayor
Oaynor. Comptroller PrednerRast. former
Mayor schioren, Borough President
ssser Timothy l.. Woodruff. DR.. 81.
CAR Mokslway. George W. Chauncey.
Can' Rolert 4. Bartlett. several suprems
C"ir' J''stioss and many prominent
bus meas mon
Zach Gu~s, received q souvenir in the
seap" ~ silk American hag. and for
tap' BARTLETT there was also an English
haR Incidentally Commander Peary was
inflated ~ Mr.. Berri into the unique
orFanlzstion known as the Pocket Plece
TO On his notable occasion Mr..
berr' Presented the honored guest With
neW o. gold coin. and In accepting
' emma d~r Peary expressed the hope
tha' hA would never be 80 close 20 the
"a 'ha' he would have to spend any
FAR ~
Addresses wsrs unads between the
coIrs~a by Mayor OaynOr. DR.. Nickel
>Hy 'omptroller PrenderGast and AleA-
H7@r Gilbert. and Justice Crane read
Ipoem called -Peary az the Pols' written
~ Lambert X. Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
DR. ,. 70. WtLKER ENG aGED.
well Eas~8 ssssssa 10 Wed sstss mai
gsln en0srf HaekstaH.

n 81; EaS~H saFgesR 10 Wed ssiss ssai
Elm enasrf Haekstan.
The engagement n announced ~ Mizs
Maj ElmendOrf HackssAn. daughter Of
Charles IA1dov,c Hscksta1. 20 DR.. John b.
walker. Mias HackstaT mother was
Mi.e Margaret Hoffman. q daughter %
the late EuGene Augustus Hoffman. dean
Of the General Theological Seminary.
Her sister Margaret h the wife Of Albert
CAliatin. Ms Hackstad n . grandniece
Of Mrs. Samuel MOAN and . cousin %
Mrs. J. Van vechten Olcott.
Dr. walker n the 500 of the Rev. Dr..
Avery 8. Walker Of wellesley, Mas. He
Was graduated from Harvard University
and from tho Harvard Medical school
He y professor 81 surgery ~ The College
a. Physicians and Surgeons Of Columbia
University. visiting surgeon 60 Bellevue
Hospltal and was the close friend and
associate Of the late Dr.. William T. Bull.
No h Q member Of the Univeraity. HaT-
ward and Brook clubs and Of numerous
selsnetlc and other societies and ass0ciA-
tione.
been announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
rHE SEAGOERS.
SsassI-S 'aaasSa. PeaPy ana Seth Lev Bolns
On tire krOnprlneessla.

Ssas1I-G 'aaaSsa. PeaFy ana Seth Lev ssolns
On the krOnprlnseesaa.
Sailing to-day BY the North German
IIovd liner KrOnprinzessin Cecilie. for
Plymouth. CheFbour6 and Naples:
Baron I.Ouis AmbrosJ De sedan. Counters
BsrnsiorR. Count AZ chandler BeSna,ogG.
Mr. ami Sire. 0atti-CaeAEka, yanaes Dc W.
Cuttina. Mrs Ilvtngstoa cutting. Baron
Hsyds as gIansE, sircp Alfrsd LeEarinaa
" ", A ss,h A o- A1 pSS ssS"Ssisa q. MGR
commsndsr kad Mrs B. y Isary -:
Tsaimsn ihe Countess Qf stra6Ord and
NJ ana hrs. Percy q. Williams.
PH-ssnasra by the Holland. America
liner Ryndam. for Boulogne and hOtter-
dam:
calvin Burr. the Rev, DR.. &. q. CurIie.
Hsrbsrt HnGhps. Nrs, Robert loddqa. pr.
snd Mrs yas'sf KHE Mss; IssDs S f';sh
s,sn,9n. NJ, end "a ME; RSPR IsSS "''rd'~a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

Jameo X Hackett. the actor. applied
yesterday In tire United States District
Court for q dischargs from bankruptcy.
OF les creiitors named In HE schedules
one. the Electric Carriage Call and Spe-
csalty Company. vlth claim o. ~. ap.
over. HAcksee's schedules showed ~
Ara liabilities % etfe as7, but have been
snaeadsd 40 as % include additional
olains which had been inadvertently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
MISS BSfELLE REID DROWNED
AMERICAN GRE Nor a VICTIM
OF VIOLENCE AT NAPLES.

Marks On Body analessa ~ Rseks AftsF
Dsath--vOanc wO@an mad Llvea N
Nsw YOrk ana EnDsyea On lnaspgaa-
eat Insome-s lsaers Lawns IN AmsFsea
spseiai casls DsspassA % Tua SUE.
Q NAPLns. April Alt has been found
that Miss EstsllS Reid. whosS body was
washsd ashore here two days ago. was Q
CALIFORNIA;. She had resided abroad FOR
seven years.
A. . result OF a post norton examina-
tion held today u was decided that her
death WA dus entirely TO drowning and
that lacerAtiOaa found on the body were
caused afosr her death by tho body strik-
Ing the roche before Il was cast ashore.
CHICAGO. April AIRS. blair. wife Of
John Blair. an actor playing In ChOcago.
10 prostratod In her apartments In the
Films Hotel. lesa East Fifty-third street.
by the rocslpt Of information that the
body Of the young American Eiri found
murdered on the beach at Naples. Italy.
10 that OF her sister. Estells Reid. an art
student. She 10 under the constant care
OF physicians aud Ia said TO no in a critical
condition.
MIss Estslls Reid. who was found
drowned In the BAY OF Naples last week.
wAs ths younger sister OF Mrs. Bertha
Reid willis % 600 Riverside Drive. this
city. and Mrs. John Blair. who was Mnss
Ida Chester Reid until two wears ar"
wksn abe married John Blair. the actor.
Mics Estslle Reid vent abroad year ago
aud since that time had been travelling
In EuroDe. Mrs. wills. her SISTER. has
heard no details concerning her death
beyond thOse supplied by the newspaper
OablsgTams. She had not decided yestsr-
day what would bs done in regard 70 the
return OF the body TO this country.
The parents OF the three sisters are dead.
They were at one time residents OF Peeks-
kill. After their father . death they came
TO this city. where they lived at l2i Madi-
son avenue spending their summers AZ
Cornish. n N. Miss EsaelIs Reid was
about - years old. She had an indoI Pm
dent income.
Mrs Blair also spent several years in
Europe. Returning 90 this country she
became associated with Mins virginia
Potter. q sister OF the late Bishop OF this
city. whom she assisted in her missionary
and charitable work. She met John
Blair. the actor. two yearS ago whlls he
was appearing IN Mrs. Patrick Camp
bells company and the two were married
They lived at o. Fast Eighty-sixth street
until Mr.. Blair's posltion In Tbs Melting
Pot took him on the road. Then they
moved to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
MRS. Anareas DappeI Bli.

According 90 q private Telegram re-
celvsd yesterday in this city Mrs. Andress
Dippsl. wife AZ The administrative directag
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
4 Rrnvely IN In Nics Of tytslOid fever.
ShS called recently BY the eouthern
route and When she arrived IN Nice
ailar q stay IN Naples and Rome sls
Waa taken ~ a The honnA q fFiand
~ W4s Vtaiai1a.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
me van street. ''Evsnins ssIn. e

The wall street edition % THn EvENTro
Rr-N contains al the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations. 10 the closs
~ the market. The eloainG quotations..
bncl,,Aina the bid and aaksd' pFicea. With
additional nSws matter. are coaaatnea also
Al - Mat sdtaiqa q Tan EvEEuR9 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
FISHES ron THE MUSEUM.
ZINE ahark Specimen secured IN FIsgbaa
ntg SEQ Mass and Other Things.

mtg SEQ Rass AMI 0sher Thlass.
Many specimens of hah. including
sharks that prowl in southern ssas. have
been obtained recently by an expedition
on the yacht Tekla. In command "a her
owner. Alleaandro Fabbri. for the collsc-
tions Of the American Museum Of Natural
History. The expedition left New York
early In the year. bound for thu south
Atlantic coast and the waters % ths West
Indies and florida. John T. Nichols. who
accompanied the expedition an the mu-
ssums representative. reports that noms
of the species obtain 81 are new 90 the
collections In the museum.
One Of the reGions visited was the edge
~ the Everglades. where the Tekia an
chored up Shark River Several large
gray sharks with broad. blunt heads and
aaW edged teeth were captured there.
From the number q fine specimen nine
feet long WAS selected and plaster MOUNDS
tor a cast were made from 4. There was
alSo captured a huge SEQ hasa weighing
aOverAl hundred pouRds. and . cast was
made of q jewhnh. Tho moulde for a
cast II the blg bass have already been
received e. the museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
PssrS 70 Lecture May 40.

E.~7i Csbis DsspascA 70 ThH sUH.
in't"N April p 1t 10 announced
ma 'mmAnder Robert p. Peary. the
s,sscysrsr ~ the north pole. VIII deliver
~ scturs here before The Royal Geo
BapEicAl Society On Nay 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

Esa % i e s:s u.s. ~ Ssss s..Ss's AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

aaaFks On Body lnalesea ~ nSeks Afa6r
Dsath-TOanc Woman mad Llvea N
New Tsrk and EnDSyed IN lnaeps@d-
ent lnsome- 8asters LAWNS IN AmeFlea