davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09
Victim of Infantile Paralysis,

IOWA CITY, Sept. 9.-Little Artie
Devolt, aged 8, daughter of L. A. De.
volt, is victim of infantile paralysis,
announces the physician who is car
ing for her. She was stricken at
Ethel, Mo-, and her father brought
her home to be treated by local physi-
clans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09

Reformer's Troubles.
The life of reformer somewhat re.
,enbles that of the early Christians
He meets obstacles at every turn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09
THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERL,

Goes out to whatever helps give
them ease, comfort and strength.
Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and
bladder diseases promptly, and give
comfort and relief to elderly people.
Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09

Silver Threads" rural New
England play depicting true home life
in four acts, now in its second season
comes to the Grand opera house
Tuesday evening, Sept. IS, featuring
the renowned contra tenor, Mr.
Richard j Jose who has advanced
from minstrelsy, where he has been
so well remembered and so long iden.
titled, into field that offers him an
opportunity to sing the old ballads
he has made famous, as well as sacred
hymns which he renders with an
organ accompaniment during the
action of the play, their rendition be
ing links of the story and not offered
as special features.
After the surfeit of new thought
graft, persecution and problem plays
Silver Threads comes as a decided
relief It's LONELINESS directness and
heart interest all ring true, for it is
q simple tale simply told, and in nc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09

Order Gold Medal Flour next time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09

There are times when
the demand for hay exceeds
that Of wheat; then the
man with a bale cashes in;
and the man with a stack
doesn't.
You can't ship loose hay
on the cars. You can't get
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS,

The House of Thousand Candles
was greeted by q fair sized audience
last evening to see this always in
teresting drama, filled with love, ex
element and emotion. The same show
was presented here last evening
though with different company who
We're stronger in the various parts
than those who presented the interest
ing dramatized novel of Meredith
Nicbolson's, w T. Gaskells offerine
and the success OF many seasons in
which George Middleton is concerned
The third and startling act of the
drama is most realistic, and the Grand
patrons were treated to exceptional
acting on the part of the company
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09

the same price for the same
quantity. Baled hay il
stronger and sweeter,
cleaner and richer. The rain
can't get in; SO it won't rot
or mold. The I.H.C. Hay
Press costslittle; docs much;
earns its price in a season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09
The |. II. c. Hay Press
makes a straw I'm the bale
worth two in the stack.

It's the simplest and the least
complicated. Operates on direct pull
power. Stays in order; therefore, lasts
longer.
A stack of loose hay is a nuisance
from the time it is put up until it is
tramped down. The fence was never
made that would keep a good bull out
of the middle Of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

Winter. The flowers were American
Beauty roses.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights of this week will be interestinr
ones up Manoa, for tennis is to be a
IN full swing. Many attend these names
and seem to find more pleasure q ths
novelty of tennis by artificial Hi
than in the game played in tie best
of the afternoon.
The post hop at Schofeld Basneks
took place Saturday evening, Septem-
Der II, and proved unusnslly dehkhe-
full. There were number Of dinner
parties preceding the hop.
- II =
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Frear are en-.
Joying several weeks spent in Cover
nor Frear s home on Tantalus.
- - -
The many friends of the Rev. ]. Viii
bur Chapman, the noted evang alist, will
be pleased to hear of his marriage Ia
Miss Mabel Cornelia Moulton at Prov
idence, Rhode Island. Doctor Chap
man was here for short time last veal
en- route to Australia
y y y
! Mrs. Thomas H. Cunningham va
| hostess at her Schofeld Barracks homt
on Thursday, September Is, Of -
bridge rendered in compliment to be-
guest, Mrs. Arthur T. Mark. Anloni
those present were Mrs. Fred W. Eos
ter, Mrs. Charles c. Walcutt, Jr., AM
Mrs. Francis J. Rooster
y X y
Miss Hazel Ford of Portland, Oregon
well known in the social circle Of tn
Rose City, will leave there on Ot
teber fifth to spend the winter wit
friends in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

where the guests were seated, was hung
with chime of five gauze-cOvered wed
ding bells tied and fastened with true
lovers knots of wide white satin rib
bon and tulle The lights in the en-
tire room were covered with tulle, the
effect of moonlight given being most
| novel. and at the same time most en-
trancing.
The color scheme of the wedding was
rose and white. these colors prcdomi-
mating in the drawing rooms and Ii
brary. for they were veritable bowers
Of American Beauties Mamon Cochet
and other roses in shades of pink, all
combined with dainty green's. The
chandeliers in these rooms were cover
ed with shades of pink gauze. The stair
case almost resembled messy fairy
bank, 50 entwined with clinging vines
that the woodwork was scarcely visible
,Jardinieres of fragrant roses and pots
of graceful palms were placed here and
there about the rooms.
On the wide lanais themselves. Aus
tralian maidenhair fern baskets hung,
and handsome palms lent an air of
grace, while American flags gave mil
itary touch to the scene.
al VI tire htcbldtltDS were UHutE
the guidance of Mrs. Hocking's arts
tic taste and Miss Helen Alexander
clever hand
Shortly after eight the strains of
the Lohengrin wedding march were
heard, and the bridal party slowly
wendell its way down the beautiful
stairway. First came the two little
ribbon bearers, Sybil Hooking and Mar
garet Wall, in their soft, white, hand
embroidered dresses over rose pink. As
they advanced they unwound white
satin ribbon from graceful wands, MAX
'ng an aisle for the bridal party to
pass through. After these tiny tots
! came Miss Genevieve Hooking. beauti-
fully dressed in shimmering pink. en-
hrodered in cherry blossoms Next
came the pretty maid Of honor Miss
Florence Hoffman She wore a crea-
ton Of pink satin, with silver EN-
broidered overskirt, and carried a
shower bouquet of pink roses draped
with tulle
Then came the lovely bride, accom-
| panied by her father. She was gowned
! in an exquisite. heavily embroidered
white silk crepe. made over heavy white
silk, the yoke and cuffs being of chif
fon and Partisan novelty lace. She
carried a shower of pure white bride
roses and ferns, and was truly lovely
bride. her brunette beauty and ex
/ quisite coloring showing to the best ad
vantage.
The groom was attended by Lieut.
James Pine of the Thetis. who acteC
as best man.
The marriage service was read By
Canon Ault of st. Andrew Cathedral
the bridal party kneeling on soft cush
| ions of embroidered silver to receiv;
the benediction.
After the ceremony the best wishe,
| Of all present were showered upon thu
| happy couple. Supper was served OF
the lanai, at which many toasts wer,
proposed. After supper the young PEG
pie enjoyed dancing until late hour
Lieutenant and Mrs Munter were tn,
recipients of many very handsome pres
ents, the groom : gift to the bride be
ing a brooch. a beautifully etched ba
with a diamond horseshoe upon it.
! Lieutenant and Mrs. Munter sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

ways welcome guests at the cavalry
reservation as they are every where.
= = y
Mrs. William w Low. Mrs H. S.
Parmelee, Mrs. Matue, Mrs. Charles c.
Walcutt. Jr, Mrs. Francis j. Rooster
and Mrs. Edward A. Sturges were en-
tertanej at an afternoon bridge party
on Monday last by Mrs. Fred w. Eos
ter at her Schofeld Barracks quarters
Mrs. Low was high score and was pre-
scented with a dainty work basket of
japanese make.
y y y
The Schofield Barracks sewing club
was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
Charles w. Stewart on Saturday morn
ing. September II. There was a good
attendance of members.
Mrs. NJ. Laker announces the enga ge
ment of her daughter Marion Stewart
to James Hutton, Ma. LIB, yelling
ton University, New Zealand.
y y y
: Capt. and Mrs Charles F. Morse were
among others who spent Wednesday in
the city from the big cavalry post.
- - -
Extensive plans for making the Elks
carnival a great social success next
year are already under discussion. This
carnival Will be modelled after the
Fiesta of Los Angeles and the Mardi
Gras of New Orleans, especially in the
matter of choosing a ruler. In this
case, one Of the most fascinating so.
ciety women of our city viii be chosen
Many of the smart set are on the oui
vlve to know who will be the favored
one, but that is not decided, even in
the minds of the committee as vet
The queen will probably be allowed to
choose her own retinue.
This Elks' carnival viii be in Feb
ruary. and every effort will be made
to have it the greatest event of the
season.
X - u
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cunning
ham entertained delightfully."- at dinner
having Lieut.. Lewis H. Watkins. Corps
of Engineers; Mrs. II. Watkins. Miss
stephens, Lt.-Col Homer w. Wheeler
Lieut.. Alexander w Chiffon. Twentieth
Infantry of Fort Shafter; Lieut.. Dor
sev r. Rodney, and Lieut.. John G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

Wednesday morning on the Sierra.
After a three months leave. spent in
visiting relatives in the eastern States
they will make Iheir home in Tomkins-
vile, New York. where Lieutenant Nun
ter Will be stationed on the Mohawk for
about year.
The wedding guests included only
relatives, neighbors and intimate
friends Those invited were: Governor
and Mrs. Walter Frear, Bishop and Mrs.
Henry Bond Restarick, Canon and Mrs.
Ault, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Frear, DIR.
and Mrs Walter Hoffman,, Mr. and
Mrs Fred Damon, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Spalding, Judge
and Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs Hep
burn, DIR. and Mrs. Cooper, Lieut. and
Mrs. George Cleveland Bowen, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Waldron. Mr. and Mrs,
Haneberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Water
man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halstead Mr..
and Mrs Hugo Herzer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Giffard. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Macntvre, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush, Mr..
and Mrs North, Mr. and Mrs. John
Warren. Mr. and Mrs st. Clair Savers,
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Stackable, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Bickerton, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Dat, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl du Roi.
Mr.. and Mrs Marston Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs Stephen Bobo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Levers, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Gignoux, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Angus;
the Misses Mvra. Jean and Ethel Angus,
Cation, Cooper, Brown, Day. Charlotte
| Hall, Anna Johnson. Mary Lawrence.
Jane Winnie, Helen North. Blanche
| Soper, Ada Rhodes, Eva Gray. Con
! stance Restarick, Lydia McStocker,
Ruth Smith. McInerny, Julia McStock-
er, Vera Damon. Katharine stephens,
! Nadine Center; Messrs. Robinson. Will
/ Mclnernv, Clarence Waterman, Alfred
! Cooper. Simon Hooking. Kenneth
Brown; Captain Cochrane and Lieut..
! James Pine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bowling, from
! Wahiawa. and Mrs Augur, were guests
of Col. Walter $. Schuyler, Fifth Cav
airy.
! The annual freshman reception was
given Friday night at Pauahi Hall to
the PunahOu class of 1914 by the
classes of 1911. 1912, 1913. In spite
tpf the rain all Punahou turned out to
I,extend welcome to the midget class
who plainly showed that they were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

glad to be there. The dance was an
suspicious beginning for the Punahou
social year. Besides the students
.many graduates and teachers helped
TO make the occasion enjoyable The
committee in charge were Randolph
Hitchcock, Leslie Wishard and Will
| Desha. The decorations were in charge
of a big committee headed by Lorna
jarrett and Clorinda Low. j. A. Glib
.an the program to everybody s salts
Faction. The program committee pro
fuced neat souvenir program embel-
fshed with a cut which reminded the
freshmen Of their afternoon aquatic
festivities.
! NJ ior +, Eveieth Winslow. Corps of
Engineers. and Mrs Winslow enter
tanned at their home at Fort De Russy,
Capt. and Mrs Francis J. Rooster from
Schofieid Barracks on Tuesday and
Wednesday,
! Arrangements are now complete for
the recital to be given in the Alexan-
der Young Hotel ballroom on the even
ing Of October fourth in which Hugo
.Herzer will present Carlos Caceres.
pianist. and Mrs. Hugo Herzer, soprano.
An artistic program has been arranged
(which Will give ample opportunity to
display the talents Of these young musi-
SLAMS. Both are well-known to Homo
ilulu music lovers. having created an
enVlable reputation in their respective
| lines. The recital is to be under distin-
guished patronage among whom are the
! following: Mesdames Sanford B. Dole.
f. A. Mott Smith. H. NJ Won Holt.
James \. McCandless. I. Give Davies,
". w Low. Henry Spencer Parmelee,
! H. B. Restarick. E. Faxon Bishop, c.
| B. Cooper, Agnes H. Judd, Walter
! Hoffman,. Theo. Richards, W a. Love.
! K. \. Jordan James Judd, w NJ. Whit
i ney. Eben Low. Alfred Hooking. w.
NJ. Graham. y. W. Bottomley, Sarah
Angus. Robert Shingle. Jack Balch,
| Robert K. Elgin. j. s. McGrew. Arthur
/ Wall. George C. Bowen. Nellie Noonan.
~. J. Belser, \. n. Campbell, B. Wal
bridge, NJ. Phillips. H. NJ. Hepburn,
/ Elizabeth Church. O. c. Swain. Geo. II.
Robertson, W. d. Westervelt. w. d.
| Adams, Miss Else Werthmueller.
Capt. Arthur T. Mark. Marine Corps,
and Mrs Mark were houseguests at
Schoield Barracks of Lieut.. Thomas H.
Cunningham and Mrs Cunningham,
from Wednesday until Friday of last
week Captain and Mrs Mark are al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
HONOLULU'S CALLING DAYS.

Mondays+Punahou, College Hills,
Manoa Heights, Makiki.
Tuesdays - waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki and Palolo;
Fort Ruger first and third
Tuesdays.
Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu
bridge, first and third Wednes-
days; below, second and fourth;
Pacific Heights, fourth.
Thursdays-The Plains.
Fridays-Town and hotels; Fort
Shafter, first and second Fri
days.
saturdays-Kalihi; Kamehameha
Schools, third and fourth Satur-
days Of month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

Society in Honolulu at this time of
wear is decidedly in a transition pc
riod. owing partly, no doubt, to the
inrIement state of the weather. Swim
ming and motoring seem to be the forms
Of amusement most INDUCED in, and
the Outrigger Club one of the favorite
resorts. Since the recent additions TO
the bathing houses have been made,
the number of people who take advan-
tage of them seems to have increased,
and the accommodations are taxed TO
the utmost. Almost every afternoon a
Jolly party assemblies here. and after
cooling dip in the water enjoys the
tea served on the spacious lanai by
the chaperone of the afternoon.
The glorious moonlight nights OF the
past week have been most conducive to
motoring trips. and many have taken
advantage of them, the ride along the
Beach road and around Diamond Head
being the favorites.
Some informal entertaining is done,
of course. but there is hull before the
fall gaieties begin.
During the summer months, however,
the engagements of several society
girls have been announced, and when
the season opens it promises to be very
CAV, with teas, luncheons. dances and
affairs given in their honor.
The returning brides will doubtless
receive their share of attention, for,
during the next few months there Will
be a goodly number of them. Several
are strangers to us, but they have been
so popular away that society here will
be very glad to have them.
" " -
One of the very prettiest home we'd
dings ever solemnized in Honolulu was
that on Tuesday night at ''Gray-
stones.' the magnificent home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hooking on kewalo street.
when the daughter, Miss Hazel II off
man, became the bride of Lieut.. Will
liam H. Munter. United States Revenue
Cutter Service.
The bridal party stood in the con
servatory against background of
maidenhair ferns and dainty white
Jasmine The archway between the
conservatory and spacious diningroom,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
MILLINERY OPENING.

Miss Power invites the ladies of Ho.
nolulu to inspect her beautiful pattern
hats, which will he shown at a special
exhibition in her parlors in the Boston
block, Fort street, on Monday and Tues
day. September % and y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

Fall styles of tailored and dress hats
on display at Miss Powers mlllineI'
parlors Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

Capt. Arthur T. Mark. Marine Corps,
and Mrs Mark were houseguests at
Schofield Barracks of Lieut.. Thomas H.
Cunningham and Mrs Cunningham.
from Wednesday until Friday of last
week. Captain and Mrs Mark are al
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-06-24
ION EVE OF TROUBLE
RIFLES BEING sMuGeLED INTO
MEXICO AND ALL THE AM
MuRITloN BOUGHT UP.
Mexicane Plotting Revolution and
Troops Being Rushed to Affected
District Under Gulse Of Fighters
Of Fire In Mountains.

El Paso, Texas,--A special to the
Herald from Naco, Arizona. says that
sixty.fhree Mexicans were surrounded
at rendezvous IN Cananea and
marched to jail by troops Nearly a
hundred rifles were seized. Cananea
Is where the Mexican revolutionary
uprising occurred three years ago.
Since that time 500 soldiers have
been stationed in Cananea.
More troops are now en- route from
Hermosillo. The Cananea authorities
declare they are coming to f1gnt the
forest Ares in the Ojo mountains, but
the troops already at Cananea are be.
Ing used for that purpose A promt
nent anti.Diaz man at Naco, Sonora,
is quoted as saying:
Governor Torres had better keep
his troops at Hermosillo; he will need
them before the presidential election
is over. Yucatan is not the only
place where troops are needed In
Mexico"
According to the Herald correspond
ent. all the 1890 rife ammunition on
the border has been quietly bought up
by unknown parties, and it is impos-
sible to secure any on the border.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-06-24
win Test the Law.

Reno,--0scar J, Smith. president
and director Of the deGunct Eureka
county bank, who was short time
aSo arresteu on criminal charge I'M,
der the state banking law. has been
placed under arrest by his bondsmeu,
responsibility in the matter Smith
who asked that they be relieved of all
has applied 10 the supreme court for
IA writ OF habeas corpus. The oh
ices of the proceeding is to test the
constitutioRality OF the state banking
law under which Smith and his
rother, Bert Smith, we're srrested.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-06-24
Didn't Know the Purnose.

Mark Twain, as an example of un,
conscious humor, used to quote a
hartford woman who said one day in
the late spring:
My husband Is the dearest fellow
Iim,' said to him this morning, are
you very hard up just powg
al certainly am hard up he re-
piled sOberly. This high cost of liv.
ing Ia terrible, don't know what I'm
going 10 do
Then. JIM said |, I'll give up all
thought OF going to the country for
July md August this year
But the dear fellows face changed.
and Re said;
&c indeed, then, you won't, darling |
thGHEht YOU wanted to buy u hat with
an aisretts or some such foolishness,
No. no, my darIing-Jim can always
find the money TO let his dear little
wife so TO the country
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-06-24
THE ROOSEVELT LUCK HOLDS
one Of Worst Storms in History Of
New York Follows DISARMAMENT
OF Parade in coloners Honor.

New York City. The Roosevelt
good luck held to the last on the oc-
casion OF the homecoming of the dis
tinguished hunter. Though hot and
sultry, the weather held fair until the
marine parade, the exercises at the
battery, and the march up Broadway
and Fifth avenue to Central park had
been carried through with punctuahty
and precision, and then 1t rained great
guns 1t was one Of the most terrific
wind and rain storms, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, in the history
Of the city.
AS a result Of the storm seventeen
met death and at least twenty-three
were injured. Three persons were
killed in Brooklyn, the collapse Of a
circus tent at Manhattan field caused
panic and one woman met death. In
Jamaica bay, four row boats We're up
set and seven persons were drowned,
while off Seagate four lost their lives,
and the Huckensack river claimed two
victims.
But it cleared again shortly after
o'clock, in time to give Colonel Roose.
velt's eager fellow citizens of Long
Island ample chance to see him
standing on the rear platform of his
special train as he waved them vel
come
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-06-24
GREETED BY NEleHgoRs.
Colonel Roosevelt Talks of His Trip
and Says il is Good to be Home.

Oyster Bay.-Eyery resident of the
town was at the station to greet The
odore Roosevelt upon his return to
his home the 6 o'clock special. Bow
ing and shaking hands with his old
friends, he walked through the mud
to the park, where a grandstand had
been erected. About 5000 persons
gathered ON the green. Five hundred
high school pupils were the first to
do the honors- They sang Home
Again" Then William ]. Youngs,
United States district attorney, de-
livered the address of welcome. Col
onel Roosevelt replied as follows
"My friends and neighbors: / hope
l need not say how glad l am to see
you and be with you again. My trip
began the 23rd of March year ago
when you babe me goodbye at the
station, and this is the ending, when
get through speaking. 1t is good to
to see you again at the station and
walk up behind the band. / enjoyed
hearing the children sing and | hope
that there are some children present
from the same school that my chill
dren attended.
Il am glad to see you all again,
men, women and little Oysters, Al
normal school boy passes his time in
state of semtwarfare at his elbows
and l suppose I was no exception to
the rule, but those who knew me as
a small boy seem to have forgiven
me by this time"
HT can't bpyu Fnrnh Ior,a-
comings to Oyster Bay have meant
to me in the last dozen years. | know
you all and | do not think there is
one among you with whom l am not
on good footing. | never forgot the
welcome you gave me when l came
back from the Spanish-American war.
7 Il have had most interesting trip,
and enjoyed it very mush, lions and
everything. Perhaps l enjoyed it
little more on account of the lions.
started at the headwaters Of the Nile,
where the people are in a state of
savagery, and finished up at the most
highly civilized capital in the world.
| enjoyed everything in Africa and
Europe, and the capitals of Europe
and their rulers. But this is not the
occasion to talk of my trip. Some
day | shall tell you all about it. This
is merely a greeting, and 1 wish to
thank you all.
1T touched me deeply to have so
many of my neighbors come to New
York and take part in the welcome
and in the parade. But it touched me
more deeply to see you all here; to
live among you again as l have for
the last forty wears. to take nm nv
duties.
THE first duty of a man is in his
own family. Before man can aspire
to reform nation, he must turn his
attention to the folks at home.''