davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
THE GREAT HORtL REJOLU.
ron ~ ERIE COI'NFf.

To IHE EDIroA OF THE SUS-Sir' The
articles in THE SUN On the Erie county sit
uation and it's high minded boss. who has
harkensd 20 the spirit ~ reform. have
aro,iss',i both interest and amusement IN
Buffalo.
A. We understand It siHty-one dele
gates chosen Ia IN. old way hy designa-
tinn vt the party leaders. ratified by the
Assembly district conventions. will carry
the message Ia Saratoga that Erie county
Is una nimOusly in favor of direct primaries.
The curious thing about the situation ~
that the rank and He vt the Republican
party ~ krie county have not he"n per
united To share in this virtuous uprising
In. district committeeman Ut Erie county.
une from each election district. have not
met officially within The memory of man.
The general committee 1t Erie county.
one man from each wari. meets once a
year. elects officers and adiourn-.
Al the annual meeting II lSOs a T~solu-
ton WAS offered Nv general committee
man Frank STANDARD ~ the sixteenth
Ward Ia favor II direct primaries. This
Vas referred - committee and has
never ls.en act'si upon. Under our party
rules and sections Is and n Of the general
election Law Erie county could now nom
mate it, city and county officers and its
delegates Ia state conventions at the
primaries What an impressive spectacle
IL would h. II Erie county could send Co
IA ratoga sIxty-ons delegates chosen 10y
direct primaries tn point out the wisdom
and urge the enactment of a compulsory
direct primary law Conversely. Il ap-
pea ~ that our local hos-as do not trust
ns 10 send delegates Who will JOIN in tho
uprising IN our own behalf
Our revolution in Erie county needs no
Declaration Of Independence TO preceds
the drawing II the sword. for our Jefer-
son and Washington. our army and navy.
government and public opinion are CON
veniently and compactly consolidated in
one small dark person
HAMILroN WARD.
BUyEALo. September H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

''- 1r1rr LAY nat they scr- riaihE IA ibs SANE
a4,nmsbH- We shall have Ca wst sni 80
WHr'rr- NJ MT tl-s a.. 'psrts--
Nlr BnNAPNHTE ntimate-s that he
would Ike ~ he calls.l Progressive
Republican b-cHtl-'. Colonel ROOsEvkI1
prefers IA" name - that 1T ln-urRcnt.
BIt IA" lat" AttuTneN -Grurral cpnfsS.-s~S
hat b." d,..,nt kunw II there II any other
iuSrlrErut ar prugr,',~lv" IN Maryland
unless n h.. Mr. NUIIIktN the Repub-
bean candidate for Congress ~ the
Fourth distract. Who has tendencies
thai way The Hon. Mr. MUIIIKEN
- not Vet "n oar list 1T political nota-
bI,.>. hut h." sounds lk" Progressive
Republican However he cannot he "a
funny and prrpu~ter"us "a tn" Hon.
CHNEIE> j. BONAPNRTE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
The OrIain Of the AanIn

To rHE FptroR ~ THE SrN ST. Al doubt.
% the origin ~ the banjo were dispened shout
t~env rive YEAR, ago nv lr~in Russell IN MS
celebrated ana authentic description " In.
1ISannS Kecu.leciion IL Imperfect, but the
essential part runs something HEe this
Nov Ham. ae oHlE HIse-T whst xas r,nain'
oa Dc PACKET
go, lonesome N lie barber shop an cudnt stan
Do racket
Az So for to mus. himself he steamed some
wood an beni a.
Al .Son he had = banjo made de fust dat was
ihNenied
n. 80, Dc Iedder stretched n on. made bridg,
an screws an spTin
Al e''ed Ia proper neck twas berry long AZ
taperiE
Tie ,us some tin an t~i.,ed him rhirbe 'or
10 ring N
.n' den 1s mighty question ria, Ho~ Vas n.
gwine Ia string ~
u. po.sum has 80 me a tail a. dts dat O., a..
.inGin
u. he r, - oaS an thIcE ar a,ronS de-, n, fur
bsnio sttingin
Dat digger sha,ei ON 81 a. short a. wash day
dinner gTaees
bases
An. c,,riou, too d., nIssers ways. his peopi.
nebber los en-.
Tor whsre you nnds de Niger dafs de banjo
an de Dnssum
mi. clearly establishes the pedigree and SOFA
standing ~ the ancient aad honorable instrument
IL mas con- down from antiquity unrhanget
except That me possIni tat no longer furnishes
the strings Mas this ~ tail faisrd me bario ~ a
musicAi Instrument. - claimed ~ Mr. Dob,on'
I once heard noted bsnIo-r'ith play the
Msndelssohn Concerto. Tire execution was Won
aerfuL =. CHEAMNR.
NnAIAMsrqar Pa. September "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
a.. R.vunl,ean Russn..s Man see. o,

To THF EpIroR 90 THE SUN SIR. I have
read many articles giving reasons for the
Democratic landslide IN Maine. but none
giving the reasons which | think account
for the loss % many Republican votes !
have always voted the Republican ticket
twenty -ei ght years.. but thseHcessivea ctiv-
ity Of the party in late wears In the pa sinE
Of laws res aiming the 'trIst-- and corpo-
rations. simply PLAYING To the socialisttc
pa ssons Of the people in the enort IN
gain votes has created such unsetilement
in business that thinking business men will
welcome q change ~ party IN power that
NAV give them a rest for a while az least
4 Democratic congress with n Repuh-
lican President would probably bring this
about think also that many Republicans
are against tho radical stand Of the only
Honest Man and voted 10 record their
opposition 20 the advancement Of his prin-
ciples The above - the opinion of ~ least
one voter and | propose to vote the Demo
cratic ticket in this state this fall II the
standing Of the men placed in nomination
bv them will sweeten the dose | know ~
many others who IN Conyersation express
the same intention for the same reasons
BosrpN. september ~ y y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
THE ARCTIC REAR m THE roo.
Protest Against Its Treatment and
Against Animal Csilections.

To TINE EpIToH OF THE suN Sir. I hopa
! am only one Of many Who read with in
tense ind gnAtion and disgust recent arii.
cle- describing the cruel and barbaroua
treatment Of the Arctic bear presented to
the roo
Few people Of intelli gsnce and feeling.
fancy. havslTeAChed mature years without
coming Ia the conclusion that the practice
Of keeping Wild animals Gagged for exhibit
ton under conditions utterly foreign to
them will pass away in years to come
banshed by advancing emil Rhtenment and
civilization The plea Of ns educational
value. which appears nov 10 be the only real
excuse made for ~. Will hardly avail when ~
Overwhelmingly OverhalAnoed by the obvt-
Gus bunting Of he -ensibilltes that mus;
result when people can observe unmoyed
these poor CaptiVes
certainly the menaReris side Of the circus
has aned. aud while NO doubt " Wtll take
many years 70 bring shout the banishm@q.
Of such collections as the roo. yet | firmly
b-heV" that Shch will he the res'ilt Of hu-
mane education in 10 best aenss How
ever. ia the meantime let there he an end Of
such exhibitions Of cruelty and inhu maniiy
a- this incarceration 81 the unfortunate
polar bear
Mere j. huge savage animal undergoing
the ant old torture ~ capture captivity and
his native haunt- II there 10 no Kinder
fate for him than 20 he added Ia the poor
children and undevrlOped adults until death
relea 49, HIM, Lev his ~un~Tings al least not
he increased hv such brutal treatment a.
ihi- captive received at the hands OF his
keepers
That hideOu- hurry to present him a. a
-pectacle to the gaping SUNDAY crowds in
his frsi un-ubdu~d savage rage and FURY
his utter craze of fear and hatred how can
ths' b. excused N 'he~- enlightened days OF
nl'ure study and Wtld animal lore
~ riade ne burn 80 read such an account
aud 10 know that such things acre per
mIiied At the New NOTS roo. and | thiuk
there should he puhlC Censure for -ICh
barha rpus Wefhpds WHY should not fhe
Z eN"r't~~ som" super i-inn over
these poor dumb hTute- y hO add the ant
fsrtng. ~ wage NiIdne-= 10 all the Other
woes 81 oar concentrated creatures
lEANtEs WOEIHINGT0N
Liz HFiTIp conn September IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
Most 81 the DrudEery at Army Posts Zone
ny Prisoners.

To THF ENRON ~ THF SrN-SH: In he
article upon de-ertions from tho army Mr..
Bailey Willard SAYS that here were tas more
desertions N 1900 than IN iaos. but he fails
- call attention 20 the fact that the per
csntage for lOpa was smaller. due 70 a much
greater number Of enli-tmentS in that year
lie says that the total OF de-crtions for 1910
will he greater. Judging from indications.
The Indications from data on hand in the
War Department point - a much smaller
Mr. Willard fails to call attention to the
fact that N IL nor an uncommon practice
in our service to return deserters to duty
without trial n u seems to be FOR the beat
the Illustrations In Mr. MiIlATd's article
show prisoners al work under guard and
are obviously meant TO be misleading. as
The average reader would suppose them 70
represent soldiers In good standing a. their
daily work
Much OF the work Al an army post -
done by prisoners. especially the WORK 81
done nv men who get EXTRA fatigue duty
a. a punishment The statement that the
soldiers life II Of spirit breaking monot-
ony and drIdEerv j. untrue, except a. y
applies 20 the man who spends much ~ hh
time IN The Ruardhouse Why do many
good men put in thirty years IN ne army
They don't have to
The whole article is tissue NJ nusrepre-
seutation Asto the piteous case OF Edwtn
mentioned in letter of Mr. Millard 70
THF SUN. the minimum age for enlistment
i i and the consent NJ a minors parent or
10 I've Of The tender age 81 ~. which makes
" more pathetic. some one else seems %
have handled the truth reCkle~sly
BIookLYN. September ~ SoiniFh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
TINE AUTOMOBILE HORN.
Testimony to the superiority of the D,s.
eorsiaat variety as . Warning.

To THE EDIToR ~ THF SUN S,r
have noted from time 10 time comment
and criticism unfavorable 20 certain auto
warning signals which give forth a harsh
and discordant sound. ! understand that
this criticism has IN some cases gone 40 far
even a. to ask that their Use be prohibited
nv Law
should Lac 10 sAy q word n regard to
this for I believe that this question -
Of public moment and should he looked AZ
from every standpoint. ! am the father
81 large family. and naturally am most
Interested IN - safety and welfare The
other day saw the children hard a. play
IN the street WhCh passes my housa !
watched an automobile come along AMI
hiov several blasts from an old "a shioned
honk honk horn
The children were 80 engros-sd that thew
neither saw the car nor heard the horn
above the noi-~ oi their iaug hter and shout
ing | called loudly from the window but
y wa~ too iaf- 80 prevent nv Youngest
daughter belng caught under the wheels
breaking her night ankle
4 short time later ! happened 20 he a
spectator 20 a similar scene N This case.
however the machine carried that tyne
Of Warning signal which has often been
characterized as a public nuisance Ac
beCanse Of its disCordAn' sound noted
blast heard than the children scattered
Instantly. before the machine was within
twelve feet Of them Not ONLY was the
Witch compelled obedience to ~ cali
The speed With which those children scat
tered was remarkable have seen y pre-
vent injury Ia older people ~ the same wav
enough times 20 prove 10 NV own mind
a. least that instead III Laws beng pa ssad
20 prevent the u-e 81 such a signal they
NulGaM Z ALIEN
NEwNoRE September /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
uamm-r,trin In London.

? Wlrm OSCAR H.MMERsTgIN transfers
hr- energies To- London and New York
knows HIM u" morr, the greatest operate
Snowman since MAURICE GRAZ will have
handed over the administration of oper-
attic affairs in this city tn a few wealthy
amateurs who can afford the Injury ~
PLAYING ~ lmpresarinSh,p. There WA
nothing IN his early training To suggest
that Mr. HAMMERsTEIN could ever be-
Cnme a successful manager IL opera
How thoroughly he understood the
Wishes Of the pIbic. however il shown
bv the companies that will carry on his
policy The same singers. the same
operas and every phase Of the Hammer
,.ieln operate enterprises have been
r,kpn without change His SUCCESSORS
thus admit that he has gone az far in
the direction of novelty and in the dis
Coverv II talents IA any man could 80
his theories are practically Ia be carried
IN for a few wears longer without any
effort 10 improve on what he has done
There could be no more fiattering tes-
timony Ia MIR HAMMERSTEIN's good
judgment and sound artistic percep-
tions
Just how London will take to a man
ager Of such strongly marked personal
characteristics II IL not possible To say
He will AT least astonish the public. He
would be likely Co do that anywhere.
however. and the success 81 his opera
house will do much toward restoring
him - an important position in operate
affairs IN this country. Under the terms
of his agreement with the Metropolitan
Opera Company he - prohibited from
giving opera in New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and Chicago for term Of wears
Without AN opera house in one ~ these
cities II would be idle To attempt 10 make
success Of a touring company to visit
the towns from which he has not been.
as he describes II. -banished With
London theatre under his control. how
ever. his company can travel all over
M. United States with the prestige 81
b",onging To an opera house in the
largest city If the world We suspect
that this il his obJe't. rather than any
Alt-Nllf ~ 'lfAikliN iNHAbbll loNFTHs
who give every indication ~ being
wholly satisfied with the narrow artistic
a,ttvity Of CnVent Garden
Although he NAV not come TO New
York. there are ample opportunities
for the former impre-srio in other
cities. The prosperity Of his London
opera house will mean the restoration
OF this re~ourceful manager 20 this
country. il not To New York. SO there
IL every hope for the Success that NAV
not longer Contine such unusual ability
TO comic opera or vaudeville. Perhaps
Mr. HANMERsTEIS NAV again find some
works as entertaining 10 hiS co'mtrymen
~ the French field. in which CHARPEN-
TIER. MAssENET. OFFENBACH and DE-
Busy labored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
Rss.c,.I,,.m Must Ne Dr.treyed.

To THE Fpi1oR oF rHE SUN Sir' The
comments On the Maine election ara quite
amuanR Neither side cotnprehends that
II II the voice OF The militant indepe ndent
voter deman ling has righ's
The same independent voter buried
Organism In 49, only TO md \ little later
Organism Appropriated bv Roosevelt then
handled very gently by Taft. now trans
ferred and magnihed into Roossvelttsm
sonnet hing = thousand times moro danger
Gus. moro insdious than poor Bryan ever
imagined. Rooseveltism must be destroyed
IL government Of the people. for the people
and by the people - 90 endure.
ISDEPENDEST.
NV YopH Saptamher ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
iPPLE.I4CK.
Most Glorious Ot jersey Poets. % Has sup
pressed Some Mediocre Verse.


To THE EDITION ~ rHE srN-Sw The
announcement referred 90 in to-day's SUN
that the manufacture Of appleiack 10 TO he
abandoned IN SUSSEX county. New Jersey.
has excited mingled sent iment- Of incredu-
litN and regret The subject abounds with
poetical suggestion. and ~ recalls Ia nv
mind an incident IN tho career OF william
Cullen BRYANT
In h,s old age MIR Bryan, wrote an elab-
Of he Apple Tree This poem will not be
found in his collected works For some
reason or other he deemed u unworthy OF
permanent prescrvatton ~ has been cpn-
Occurred that his reason might be found
In the subsequent public alton ~ n parody
by George Arnold His The Drinking Of
the Apple Jack was the death kneIl Of
BrVant's The Planting Of 'hs Apple Tree
I quote the frSt and last s'anzas
Come let ~ drtnk the Anple'ack'
Cut the tough lemon with the blade
Hot let the water then he made
There gently pour the liquor there
Sft the whi's suEar In vita care.
And niN them all a. gingerN
A. poets minglo rhy tnmIr fe~t
IN print In snue -stheuc sheet.
~ miI We the Appie'ack
who hsrrened this otd appIeiarL'
Tho bbb~rs % that distant day
thus 10 -nme aged spIrt shall
Aud lingering his gobIeIs stem.
The gray haired Sage snail answer them
a poet OF jersey fame was he
Born IN the heayy ddckn times:
It's said be a. ade some auAlHt Old rhymes
TN drinking " the applsisch'-
The fate Of Mr. Bryant's poem vas no,
unlike that Of Alfred Tennyson's celebrated
-Rihemen's Song. witch appeared At
about The same time This poem Was
prompted by an oIt burst Of popular feeling
In England against France when the volun-
teer movement fret acquired popularity
IN Gr~s' Britain The refrain was PORN
Form Rlremen. form and the nr-t stanza
Wa- a. follows
There I. sound Of thunder afar.
storm 10 the south that dArkens ne day.
storm % hstte and thunder ~ var.
WEI. II u do not roll our way
storm, storm Hifemen form
Ready Be ready n meet the storm
Rih~men ri1emen. rihemen form
The poet laureate does not se~m 10 have
been any moro willing - Ter-ervs his
81 u-Ion than was Mr. BRYANT 20 perpeiuate
'he memory 81 The Planning Of the AppIe
Tree The 4 rsman's song Was also
killed bv parody which read ike this
being addressed bv the author to Alfred
Tennvson
Thsre's Ittie Trash Just from your auIlI
hsI'ing VIIf. spasmodlr display
CruInd 10 doubt from = rhyme riaklng Mill.
AH'ret whv 10 you write IN this way
lion o. don - Tennyson doG.t'
NoHH really obNzr - sir N you wont.
Tenr,snn Trnny 800. TrnnysOn. doar
In reckoning 'h- services 81 sppl~iack 10
fuau,. nj - sR-urv N Suppressing poetrv Of
gue~' f"uah,- Iu"r, should not he forgotten
JoH.NNF- PuHuN.
B,"uNlyv. september -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
The sorrow OF the Hon. EpAphrO-
ditus johnson.

seldom has sorrow trickled into sim
pier and nobler expression than dripped
from an honest heart in Parsippany
YESTERDAY The Hon. EPAPHRoDITUs
JOHNSON sacretary-treasurer OF the
Colored Mems Fowler and Currency
Reform Club had fingered in the vii
lage all day. waiting and hoping for
better news from the primaries. When
the last hope was gone the old man
turned to a reporter and said mourn
fully. Say. boss, il de banks open any
mores- For FOWLER. the maker of
money. the father OF the currency. the
author OF banking. the restorer OF the
gold standard FOWLER had been the
victim OF the too eager affection OF his
fellow Republicans in the Fifth Congress
district.
The dull figures OF the returns are
bright with this romantic attachment
Wherever Mr.. FOWLER was best known,
there was tho tendere~t solicitude to
keep him at home. among his admirers.
HE beneticisries. the grateful the ador-
ing people of Elizabeth. The countrv's
loss Is Union county's gain
To few statesmen has such "A vote 81
confidenC e been given. Yet what will be
the effect? How will the Old Lady ~
Threa dneedle Street stand the shock, Not
bourse in the world that will not feel
the wind Of this blow given Ia Finance
FOWLER In the souks Of Tunls. IN the
fonduks 81 tho sudan. among the black
tents Of the BedOuins. in windy gorges
~ the Alps and Apennines. on the caves
Of the Himalayas and the Andes. among
the honey eaters Of tho Andamsns. the
great news when Il comes will bring
wonder and CONSERVATION Will there
be any more money Will prices rise
or fall1
Glorious II dangerous power Of gen
ms IL NAV not be too mt. y Ia say that
the value Of digging sticks among the
Urabunna. 81 fishskin suits among the
Ostyaks. 81 bIubber among tho Xxi
mos. of Toda butter and New England
rum NAV be- affected nv the approach
ing removal from Washington ~ the
most illu-trious living tinanCier except
tom HARVEY.
/, NAV be that the discovery OF gold
Was b,t a negligible event in world econ
omy bv the side Of the loss OF Currency
CHARLES FOR the moment le' rs not
worry, bat think of the d"voti ION OF
Elilabr'h Of IN" impetus 20 literature
aud library scienC" II FOWLER leaves
the marble halls Of Washing on IA"
will be- his filter. his NOR" splendid HON"
and he can TAX" up his lif" work tn.
History and Dictionary 81 BIllng~gat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

The Democratic state convention OF
New Jersey il expected To name WoOD-
ROW WILSON for Governor TO-DAY. No
man has concealed hIs opinions less
What he thinks OF the reserved rights Of
the States and Of the proper exercise of
the hinC, ions Of the Federal Govern
ment his views upon the relations Of
capital and labor. and HE attitude toward
industrial combinations are plain upon
the printed page According 10 The par
Iisan point OF view he would he a strong
or a vulnerable candidate. BAT men Of
independent minds are likely to be at
tracted TO him on account OF his high
ideals. his standards OF public duty and
his frankness and sincerity. IL would
b. a nomination on the same plane a.
that Of Judge SIMEON T.. BALDWIN IN
& Connecticut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

After having seen worked for eight hun
disirici IN S,Nuuv have heen closed owing
to IN. d.precIst IN the vdlIe ~ silver
The - Huu Government. which has man
aged hem a. State monopoly for two
hundred vear- has decided that Itsis not
worth while to keep on smelling A. nearly
all the IRE that COMES To- the refneri''- mas
to ~. imported
The first records 81 metallurgical indus
try IN ihs. treiberR SIDE II the ErygebirE-
~ lack 10 ilG2 Sinc. that time 80 far
~ ~. bnok- show. nearly $3.50 .U0Us,
worth ~ silver has h..an taken uur II m.
mines nat r-oN OninE IN" smaller amounts
~ gold. copper and i'm nor the head
bv products. 4 mining school that ranks
among the tirs, ~ the world has made the
town famous. IN which pne ingenious
prua--- ~ ORE extraction after another
has h@.n evolved IN the struggle for ~
t-t+nc,. that scisnce has profited Nv
Tr-Ii-rg however. Can no longer hold
oui against richer mines that can prusiuc-
SILVER more "heaply. Tn. distinctive m
du~try ~ the Old cathedral city dis
app-ar~ and Germany loses ~ chief
pr.ctical laboratory Tor met1llprgy The
bohemian Iuachim~i hal across the noun
tains. which gave out tho first dollar.
might 10 IN the same caae had n not hosn
for the fortunate discovery Of radIum IN
its mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
wrt DAYS Of Old

I0t ~ 'VsiD', - A1rls.I,i
E'~IN bod" drank puf" DID apple IN
those rlu"- when ","rythiug had 20 n-
done b., MAN strength fy~n the good
vie had h~r private bottle 10 rroIonE 'h-
PASTORAL oali aud 10 trs"-a. hat tired
I-"lIug 80 prevalent ~ the pre-rut day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
N.rrI, rran-trrred from sr,..,

70 rH' Fufr"E - IHs SIS 81, The
editorial art'cl- ~ TO-DAY -. - about
rabl Nhiie some 81 10" Epple di-'iiIaris.
of ~u--.'N have adopted the less eNprus,ye
method "i cider making, IN" apple growers
49, car'inR their apples Over he line .,
Morris county and ha ytux the product Dis
led ia apple HrA AFrI
IN>pI>.. y = September ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
Tho Unknown FrI-ni az Wan.

Z. ~ EuiTpE "Y IHF ~, 81 do
not "ud 20 any almanac Dr'a'aingue % - ~,
and b@usIa,toF- Of The World me name
n- ght sud venerable ~ ne man vho "a
, -r'-d or discovered apT'etHck Who was
ne NV do not temples and monuments
ct .urtur Be- tHrur' u
lEsDN Mas september o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
TIpple Of the Nus%s

o. ~ Frff0E - 1HF SrN ~
-nIr'" ne 'ov ~ youth. tho companion a.
ruA'"rt'v and he consolation ~ Old age
rhr.gH f~r.sgoc -. barr
hni q SOL q1Hr. qra,a.
irr. nus 90 hans
W apa'~fsrt'
ipS.IHsN HvRR
PrG>,tIuN. y : ~.p'enhsr -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

~ once Conservative and poo rCs~.fr a rF f
AN noNsHr Z ~ has ST an 'hampT ~ n-',.a
ri~ll'F ani I'Hr" pa ifioism 10 81 nj I",rssof.
"a ft- pres ftrHTN rJf.t ~ TFsls. T.f ff~glE
..,HT y.f1'W
A. NJ lns regent Republican admits
that sny one can - conservative and
progrcssive this description - President
TNPr will not ~ appiatIi'-i m Indian,
~her. Mr. T,FT was damned with FAINT
praise ~ Republican convention. nut
every far minded man knows that the
trIiuts, ~ ~ more 'han Mr. TAR deserves
aud uo Ie-- tnan hs snuuIi receive. from
every convention ~ his party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

To rHg Fruos ~ TRE srN SIR ono af Won,
ASA what rpinred stnrsings n.
should weAr ~ me op~ra al ice MIN n wear
socks ~ me very lnudest co,or ~ can GET - M
opera singer these DAYS thin.s ne IL singing IN
Iess Ne shouts and bellows like . bull
NEW NOnk. September ia q HI