davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
.JERSEI TINi.
I Famous Californian sport THAT u PrA''
tIs~d AZ Asbury PaTk.

n INV TDtToR 90 TUF sly .~' ~ i-tr'
"T-uvir Tuna Cones NoT'r IN ME ro-ras :
SUN referring ~ tuna " horse rarh"rr hsas
caught ~ me New 1ers"v cNns' an1 s''r'hluns
the same pa-ticulsrly ~ me rNtgAnr'.na-E san
tempcrature 81 the Va'~-. i errpnsn 70 a. hes
r,h have been frciucntrrs ~ pur cpN-' '1 '.7-''r
time FOR a great rrmh-r ~ ysavs snf N" Nsn-r
PARK Fishing C..b. Ia recognition thereof Hs'
In 10 Ist ~ prizes 'uv 'nIs ear offered Fsr s0T
claI prize, Tor their capture with .'t aai -
vhich j. 'h~ method ~ capture IN "a. ''rHh ~
frntinrd a. the true sportsman ns''' -
the present time NE a~s~on ihrce have beer ~
turr,i rs men hers % ne club In li rt,~s 700
ever tnry have been captured hy = thni Inc az
hlu~Nsh sanld and therefore die. .rH ~
v'nnag Any ~ 'Hr n-lyr~ OFFERED
Thcre j. NJ question thsf exec lent '.0a 81
can bc had 90 the \sw Jersey roH'' flT.ng We
summer season. and the proper hsi' ''c-" -
rreds bu' slight Experimentation ~ ~N-e W
snort equally - attractive In nIr ,ir'rI'' - ' =
- prrsent ~ santa Catalina IsIAnt tsi'or0A
Tnrre g. ~ question nat TUNA anf H''N
r1srLrrrI- ~ frry are locally SHOWN. 80 i~a'
r.II, thr sane rsh and have bceh fr~1 .'r'f'' "
ufIr coast fo- = great number ~ Year. ara ' y
only rec-n'ly TIA, The Nsbury pars iI,r.T; -
ha- recognized The fact mi has Offered in@'" 'r''
prryrs a. m Involvement Tor IT, member .' ~
Urtpa'c IN this great sport
HNETIp pHuf'r~
Press Committee. NsburJ ParA Ils1.Hs -
WV NoRE SspfrmbSr 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

To rHE FuTroR ~ rHE ~rS ~ '''ih .
yrots.iurnr-s Of App~aranre ! afurs uH-s'
for shelter and comfort REGARDLESS " 'tst.'a'
" hoe, ~ concerns himself about ms ro'hhs
gBrni,hrs evidence that he j. an Unth ns'rs 1Ah
az he would -pp!y hiuls-f TO some o'hr' '.h' e'
more NoTfh Vhtls
To be fashionable T. 10 ~ following 'f" 800
ton Of oihrr,. copyisi. and h rrlinu .si r' ''
lndt, duality me, or knev person 40 ron .H. y,
20 be interesting except IN Idle an 'f--f' o.
observation Why should object q" 'Fr ~.
sumption of plc. soup or Ice cream ~ h'aa
the employ mrut ~ kuif~ when spoou ". 20 3
would serve better. ar ary Itr~ '''r' .'.''''
~ the CharartsI'
When. hoWr,sr the crimes OF chsvfrs go,
canning lighted Cigar>. spreading r'NsAI''
in the face Of othsf> crossing irgs. rlhn'f ~.
IN srats all IA the rats. arr - frequent 70 t' g
Tor eugranrr ari-rs. OTHtUwt-t I"flI''.
~ NnrA .nnIrrnhrr Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
THE MtINE DEMOCRATS.
How They jug gled With HEh Prices
and the Tarin In the cities.

To- rHF EDTToR oP THE STN Sir The cd.
torial article In Tar SrN of September n %
tne Maine election was a very fair summing
M OF the situation, in my judgment. Local
issues were more in evidence than those n Z
national character. The Republican party
has been adding With the prohibition lar
in Maine for many years. and nos they
are rcaping the whirlwind. \ veil IN.
formed correspondents. a Republican friend
Of mine. writing 20 me from Maine, gives
his version ~ the situation "a follows,
which think will he Of general Interest
The landslide is = great one IN favor u
tho Democratic party. We have Lost oar
Governor. our Legislature and 'ao " our
Concrc=-rncn Personally | had no IDEA
but that Governor FernAid would he -.
eJcr'ed hv pu-sth'v son majority, and !
dbl think there wa chance ~ hts settina
more votes than two wears ago. hui NJ
fact thai the Democratic party has mat
he PEOPLE believe. especially IN and aroun1
our cities that the tara Was the Nhos
cause 81 high prices This idea they y ofks1
IN the cities nv making comparisons sfa
the prices uf to-day and thoss II Ten o.
fitteen years ago. ana they eNaggrfaiel
on both lists. such literature a. they PIT
out IN the cities they did not dare 70 ~
whole stood M very well hut m no c.ts'
and large manufacturing VILLAGE "he's
people have nothing 20 sell enrnr' 'leF
labor and are Obliged 20 hu' their fnN1
products the Democratic par'N uoF. 90
This dodge fo perfection. ] feel nos ihsl
vhts general landslide had 20 '1us. ana 2
~eem- 80 me u - much better 70 have y
nov than Two years later. a. YOU sell 500
'hat . landslide generally ySaI,,' n 40
IyNS. Mass September Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
ETHICS FOR AMERICAN scgoo,,
How % Could Ne TanEht With, ,
cludlnE TheOIOEieai Doxm,

To TIE Editor oF THE StN M,
fes.oT Edward OCfaviu- Sisson. AL
had a worldwide experience " ror.Il,. u. Us
cation. recently pointed ont M. 80"
inherent In the current nesIsrt ,g -
teaching In the schools Of nonIn,lrr a..
tian countries and u - a subject lto, -
the late Professor William james s,p,.....
him self strongly on many ocrason.
As an Orientaiist Who has visited y,-.
parts 81 Asia have been deeply tm,,...-'
with the same thing Taken o. rt, -
Christianity presents no distinct mcrs..,.,
The old Testament Scriptures foruul,,.
system Of ethics specially adapted n, -
Jewish race In the public ,hor.. n, 49,
I nited states even these Jewish and a..
tan systems Of religion are very ..I,,.'-
excluded from the curriculum m. r..
being that our children are hrosr., -
without any definite ethical inst rlct,o, a..
less they are sent to denomination,l e.
day schools. in which u - to he feared a..
morals are - mixed up VIth dosm,,.
teaching that the mind Of the child /. -.
fused and u cannot distinguish hsts..,
theology and ethics.
In Eastern lands with which 1 Am 's,I..
u Is not 80 Take Mohammedan Coqt,S,.
The Koran ~ taught only a. liturgy 'ok.
Tecited a. religions act, but m all .rAn,-
elementary ethics i taught quite inleps,e.
49,
upon certain we'll known teNt books silrA !,
the Akhlaki Jalali, the MasnaVi. the 4l.s,,,
the Bostan. the Fables Of Lukman Esnpi a.,
~ On. This elementary ethics covers -,
duties a. Loyalty to the state. oherienr. =,
parents. the government OF the tsms.,
respect for the aged. tru'hfilnes- honssv'
contentment, correct conversation. -
Que'te. good breeding. friendship. The u.
Of riches. poverty. ambition. marriage A.
The teNt books are often above the unss-
standing Of tho young pupil, hut the a..
guage II eX pla med hy the teacher
Both an China and Japan found he hoos
that was " idely read IN the schools vAs ~
in Chih Wen, The Tract Of the quiet Ma.
Of witch we have an admirable tfansa'o,
by Mr. Tataro suruEi and Dr Cars I,
China the law Teh King Of l.Aoi>e and u.
precepts Of Confuciu~ are read hy svsry
child With us the difirulty seems n ;,
the tmparting Of good moral teaching VIVA
will hs free from definite religious dogma
believe a series Of hooks DEALING we
be compiled from the works OF Lord BACor
Fpirtetus. Marcus Aureliuz the Proven,
Of solomon and the sermon on the NoIr,
which would be- free from definite dogma
The tb1ltstan. The Rose Garden b.
Shaikh Sadi OF Persia, could he taken a.
20 teach contentment he does Il 10 thi
way
never complained Of the Ncisltudes Of ior's-,
but once. MAS trudginE along The road IN Ku'I
barefoot. not having the money WhercNiih =,
buy a pair of shoes. and when I entered ne gai'
% the city I saw POOR creature Sea-ei insrs
Who had no feet lcNclAined
Roast fowl to him that's sated Will seer, lsss
tpon the board than leaves Of garden rTcss
white In the sight Of helpless poVsry
Bottled turnip will roasted chicken -
NFw YORK.. September ~. I'D. IL D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

Tn" defeat at tie primaries ~ "a
remarkably abb. and experienced Rep
resentative ~ Congress like the Hon
HgNRY SHEEMNN BOI1gLL ~ Chicago.
th" narrow c-csDe Oi the Hon. GEORGE
ED,r'ND Toss IL Chicago. a man Of sim
liar uudoubted ability and dist i.t,on.
the attempt n a child from The Outlook
ofiic" 10 beat the chairman Of the House
Judiciary committee: these and many
other Instances serve to illustrate the
singular stat" of many Republican minds
and the shrewdnosS Of many Rspublioan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

tn" Hon cox l. BLEASE pro
nouno"d Blaze. Mayor Of Ncwberry.
Las AT last sent M. better element
of South Carolina To grass The Dem
ncratic primaries hav" SPOKEN Mr.
BLEAsE will b" the next Governor. a JOh
q b" has sought many "A tim" and Oft
"" are surprised bIr not mm,tigably
Iain"d nv This triumph ~ far - or
imperfect vision could tab" note OF
Palmetto thing-, Mr. BLFAsE was and
lonR has b'en OPPOSED bv cvervbodv
at i"ast every hO,iv of III" virluo,s H.
was n J"d example. th" son Of BELLA.
III. ,naL" under the palmetto tree and
NOW or formerly on the disp-nsary
whI~k"y bottle; lee was u local out lonisi
'ryIuR out frilelv ~ a desert Of the
Dr' - professors looked askanco AZ hun.
newspapers snifi"d az him. he was a
wolf N among the tender lambs, and
49, ohIrCt ionabl" a. IOE CANNON or the
original horned devil whom JosFPHTs
las -u'ceeded
Mr PLEhsEs record - black he has
I""n accused and We helie,e found
guilty, - -plsg arism u speech or
an essay Of eourse; pnggng Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
BEVERLY at This Date.

Reports that represent Mr.. TAFT as
on has way to the public wailing place
on account Of the amazing exhibition
of old friendships diSlovalty which the
country has rrCcntly witnessed, should
he received with caution,
The same remark applies 10 reports
that represent the President a more ~
less inundated by the resonance If an
all perVRdinG voice.
We have vet to be- convinced that MIR
TAFT Is either Sourel or sCar,si.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

officeseekers gratifying or trying to
crafty their itch for place.
The underlying principles Of the great
be- these:
l. Mr.. CANNON j. Original Sin, and
ANYBODY who voted for him committed
the objectionable sin.
,. insurgency il the game ~ the Ont
who wants 10 get inside
In watching this great moral show W.
are reminded somehow Of that citizen
who was told when he asked President
WAsHINGTON for job that he had
abused that President vIciouslv and
vinilently. oh. meant nothing; !
thought il was popular. was the in
genuOus reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
A Plain Question aud a Fair Qurs.
ton,

shaking his clenched fists IN IN" al r
with even moro than customary eager
mess. Colonel ROOSEVELT i reported
as saving AT RiVcrhsad
have uoti-e,i Cond deaf ~ comment IN my
speech On N'S Nsuonsism Al that Sew Va
tionsIsm means = the application - certain old
time morA.'ies 20 the changed cunIItioUs Of the
dp ] Win 20 So greater governmental en-
cency hccau>" Ve have 10 deal with greater b4d
nsss sncirnry. Ths' = nv whole cr-~i
There {, no rc,oluIiou In r.
As We have pointed out to Colonel
ROOSEVELT more than once. there il or
there - not revolution IN his New Ma
tionallsm according 10 the method he
proposes for its promotion
II his Idca j. 10 lncrras" governmental
efficiency and 10 apply Old tune moral
tiles TO th" hanged conditions Of the
day bv th" regular process Of constl-
tutional amendment he IL within his
rights "a a law abiding r,tIl"u There :
no revolution ~ a new natIonau-m by
that process realized HIS programme
- entItled 10 respect even when acpul-
,-Ccncc Is withheld
But # the New Natiunallsm 80 w.
Ciferpuslv but 80 vaguely proclaimed
~ 10 be- brought into being bv avoiding
the prescribed course ~ constitutional
amendment and bv adopting the eN-
pcdlerts too plainly Indicated in some
f Colonel RooSFvFLr'S u't"ran"-
for example. - he SAID ~ Harrisburg
through FNecUtIv" act on. through
Legislation and through judicial inter-
probation and construction of law
then there II nothing ',ut revolution m
Colonel RoOsEvELT's project
You cannot increase the conStltu-
tional powers II the Federal Govern
ment one-millonth IT lns ~ Eyoci-
i've action. You can increase govern
mental activity. but Won cannot bv
statutory legislation ucrea~" govern
mental power m = s.ngl" particular ba-
vond the limits which IN" Constitution
now imposes You cannot bv Judicial
Interpretation and construction at the
dictation 81 orators and nppIaublng
crowds write INTO the Constitution one
power now reserved to tho people unless
the Supreme Court prosttu Itself ~
mob opinion and abandons the vcry'
function which II vas constituted IA
fulhl.
Instead Of maintaining his omInous
silence about the method by which has
New NationaliSTn purposes 20 accom-
plish radical changes ~ our svsterl
Of government, why Hoes not Colonel
ROOSEVELT ceass to speak fog and cant
to the Immense apprehension Of the
soberer part nj the community. long
enough n answer specifically thus on.
QUESTION
Does New \ationahsm intend to sub.
init It's metamorphosInR IDEAS to IN"
States for ratification m the manne
prescribed bv ArtIcle ' OF the Old
Nstionalism = Constitution.
Otherwise n inevitably means revo-
hutton. Notwithstanding Colonel ROOsF-
vErI's excited dcnals that Their. i
revolution in H.
tn" question - plain II likewise
Seems TO THE SUN 10 be perfectly fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

Ne has st his bu.in~ss s.rer
lsf' o. wholly 20 "a dursr
silent D., hi- rhhdrruS pafrrT
&c hAs got no time for chatter
N1r more rsusSs T. n" giving
iur the Increased co.t ~ living
md ~ do not Ind hin rhinning
Mny the home team isn't winning
Ne IL doing M explaining
To arrouui Tor late obtaining
NosIstis~ hs makes With rapture
Tor tho ran he failed 81 rapture
Thrss sr- worth but nttls n~nuon.
GTsstsr 'hinEs have Ms attention.
Ne spends aIl he tinis inventinE
Reasons Why Maine Went heilbsnting.
HcLAnpBUnam Wuaoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
society

TOMAS EpTroE ~ rHE SuN ~ Goa,l so,lsty
i the christian mother who has large family
~ children. whether he has SO az Sito = week
TO i've ga. aud dO~- her duty rs her husband and
cnildt-n. and her husband "a 30 lives . gu-ily lie
and trains hts rhi!arrn % ob-y 30 laws or 1ui
AMI man and nc children Who ohev.
Nl othrt society Il had sOCiety unless me mem
hers arc pro, tisntiAily pr"Nsut-,. from h~ing IN
the above rlassss. ". Ru,HFtIE
CHEsTEE y ! september -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

In Mr. GRAHAHE- WHITES egg throwing
experiment from his R-ruplan" NJ a height
- ~ fest It made no difference. whether
the ammunition was fresh or stale
nothing was s~en ~ the eggs after they
were dropped by IN" destroyer ~ tho
ina ginary battls-hip. The Judge, rain
coats escaped the bombardmsnt also.
An inspection - the field discovered no
volks no shells II was the mystery ~
the Squantum meet What had become
81 the eggs that GRAHANg-WHITE
dropped7 Major n &. WIIsoS II the
'nitsi States Coast Artillery was do
lighted. Apparently neither war~hp nor
fertilization had anything To fear from tha
enemy = aeropiane- We suppo-. that W"
mystery will never he cleared M. hu'
suggest experiments IN dropping eggs
from Consi derable heights Ia determine
whe; her they do not burst b@for" reaching
the ground. Perhaps III. scientific men
may be equal to the problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

- =. .
The millions who have missed "eher",
SAABo bowLEs's pastorais on the editorial
page ct the Sprihghed hePSo"oa" vi" u
partially and temporarily consoled by his
r,...ntrv clothad an scn rleI aamite HinainR
co,, ~, ,h, o,,,.i1. go A. the writer
- : .
- - ,'-I..L.' "a a., -,
-, -, -. = IS T-,'i. 49,, -,
r. i. -. -, 80, Ii,,I.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
CIu.. % G.r,I.r,rr .sa Cl.e. % reInl,l.n.

To rHE EprToH ~ THE SUN So club
man super renned distinctions In 70 DAY :
SUN ~ 70 clubs apply only TO social ciuhs DO~s
he not know That = political club Il sernl public
arair organized. IN fact. for the yey purpos~
Of aiding punheiN' Tho Hamilton club dinner
Was IN no sense private dinner. and "Ciubnan's a.
thrr~ elaborate principles Will os accepted by
no one WILLIAM {. THAvEka.
MoHrc1AEl. s. J.. septem0er LAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
New Nationalist ENpIanstisa of the DE.
fence of the Courts 10y the New spap~rs.

To rHF EpIToH 0P 1HF SIS SIR lou
make your readers grim a. and not with Won
when Won ignore the we'll known fact that
disre-Ipsc' Geo. orr Judges 10 rampant all
over the land and that The people are de-
lighted 10 have IA ! spokesman for
this feeling
The newspapers are mum because they
fear 10 di-plsa-. Judges Who may -ub---
uuen'ly decide Libel -flt- against them
IAIrHTTI. SIS KIADFH
NV NsRE S-f'smhar -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
IN. ,.o,d.. oreAsrd Of sIus .arsr

PROM flr Tflf AHgs'ss irlfr
" u Trsy ~ sing Gulrh. IN this count
an orchard that pays Handsomely for lis
tian " neither the fruit crnp - good OF bsf .'
a cigar hnN Fun - gold nuggets and o..
ore rIrked up vhile ne Was pinuFhins a.. 10
rovlng his orchard this ses son Thrsr sr.
range In value from 81 - sra each = -'. q.
nvs acres In me orchard, and 10 prni
onest pears In the county and also rhoir" grl 10
nrs. apples rrares and other fruHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

Visitors To Saint Peters at Rome nov
have the opportunity 81 seeing without
trouble the IN onurnents that are preserved
under the old church whose place has
been taken 10y the edifice that BRAMASTE
and MICHELAS0EIo reared The crypts
could be visited befpr. only 10y special
permission. but Pope PRS X. has had
them cleaned up. lighted by electricity
and thrown open 10 the public. which now
can Judge for itself the works of art they
contain. These have been described re-
Gently by Or. T.. STEISMASN. a German
antiquarian.
More than three hundred Pores were
buried under the older church. and one
Holy Roman Emperor. OTro II. His
monument was destroyed when the new
church was built and his remains lie IN
n later tomb with a pnrphyry top. Near
him ~ tho first German Pope. hts cousin
BRrSo IT Toul. who took tho name
GREGORY V in an early Christian ssr-
copha gus Pope ADRIAS ", NICHOLAS
BHEAEsPRAR the only EuRlshman that
ever "a { in PETER's chair. IL there, enclosed
IN a pagan Roman SarCophlgu- WHICH IA
adorned with masks and OK h"Ids and
garlands ~ fruit Their. ton lea BDNI-
TACE VIII the las; ~ th, great POpes that
Tough, for ~" supremacy of Church over
state, IN tomb fashioned by ARSoLFo
nj CAMBIo. tbs architect u the Plor-nc"
Diomo
The crypts are fun ~ monuments and
sculpture u the early ReuaisSsnoe and the
PERIOD preceding. Which can now for the
first time he examined ami studied salts
faCtorilv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
Tho S.ou.Gr--I-, way~.rd sister.

To THT pITuE ~ THF SIX -.' the quota
ton 10 - day >tS from ~" Autogra1h l~tt~r ~
GLADSTONE 10 lrld only >huvs mat GiAds'Dn- dtI
not quote Grn~ral scott 'urf~r'|v scott saUI
depart In pcarr az Gre-lsy also dbl. ~ ~ made
the saur remark to many ~ hi, friends. uib -rIf
Among them. 10
~ NutE September .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
Usisa .I,hr water. Eds.

IT, rHs rp'AOR ~ THE Nrs H. % not
um- for women to unite aud T,f,s- - h.. robbr-i
81 their p~rspnal Effects IN order that their mnns,
NAV be- slusbd~Trd by rolitir'Ans'
Wv NnnA Nrnrrn.brF % lnaMnFnI LIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
n.,.ra, glitter of ~. I.se star

To rHF TpTruH ~ TuT ~t'N SIP Pc . -
b. out The "bppb. ~ Cnncy island F'. "
st,l~ monitors - New NurA They are lHr .
uator. - tho cha.~ the stgsW hat Srr'su DO. .
dlrfuni. The ,amr n heated element vii o.. ..'
Ins faded ian shoes fuf month YET N'.
.t,t.-t a. hasn't any VAN ConSpu~. .'r"r
u4L.ss Iff.'
WV YoRE September a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
an OMAR ~ the W~.,.

Frngl ~ ErHsIs CHB ST..
OMAR name'y vho was si~r'ed chairman "
the Finn@y county Repubucsn eommitt~- q few
day ago, has name that SQUADS like shat Rairh
Tatoo said When Ne heard the elecuon rstuTna
from Wisconaan aad hlcAisan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

BN a simple aTlshrrrucal calculation IL an h-
shown the SNAs' year wNrU thrr~ VII ~ move
insane persons IN he Nori Than sane Ne are
gradually approaching with No t~gadFUre ~
youth near proiiu't, 20 nafcn 81 madmrn
An insane world u s-I.ed forward tn bN No with
rerfaintX In ne not IA tis'an' fl'nT~ Th~
human race - deG~nsrauns ~ FoEBEs wiSs
low - .HT4s. rTpT'
Or FoRHEs MISsIypv must have b.ssn
studying the Ne~ Natlons!-m- and the
lnsurRsnt movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

= 90 ''.f1gs wSp 'lrp' - rgH 1IHY'r-ip't for
pEhtr1f"a sh % Err' sS'sd a-fcIs' -nsd 'hsI
W. 90 4g| ,1sss .rrd aamr, 20, rat purra,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

Cholly-Hov 10 you know you shot m'o--
AiSy-Because Il no0ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

ruh. she'd ~ ne Sun Printing s1d ru"lshIrg
Nss0ri-rIn1 a. 10 Nassau street. IN the borough
- Manhattan. Nrv hur. president - ~" 49,.
cfslon. FiN,fI = Mitchell. ~ NasSAg stree
Treasurer - the ASSOCIATION. u o. Iafan. IN
Nassau srcrr Secretary % The Ns>pyia'tnr. 10 "
quinn. 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

london ofrc- bingham House 7 ARUNDEL street
SUsnd the daily end sunday SUN are on sale IN
London - ne amer ran and colonial ES,harEc
carlton stree cgrut street and paW.s steamship
Agenc, u Grren street Cnar,ng cross Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

psr,oN~r r. rue Louis 10 Grand The daily And
Surday editions srr On sale a. Mosque g.: near me
Grand Hotel kio>ag-T ~ M 4el ard drs g. cinrs.
corner Place de lONsra and Elo>que ~ BouleNa ard
de- l'au~n,. corner Iluc LOAD, y Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

Cienssee. hut the control by tTiscom aud
Grsiner quite as obviously will fail utterly
To bring back -strhnged Republicans
Her. in IL Roy. as in Rochester and
Buffalo. Republicans are the chief boom
ers for Mayor Gaynor. The Mayor Of
New York city and no other Democratic
aspirant for the nomination occupies th.
thoughts ~ Republicans in this district
Several affirmed frankly that they would
yot. for him. Practically every R.utth-
Iican with whom I talked conc,.,I..d his
election
The state 81 New York will follow tb..
sxampl. 81 Maine this was APPARENTLY
a tied cony iction among not few
For the first time IN twenty eight years
Grne-.-s county has a Democratic Ass.m-
bIvman His election ~ chArgeabI- to the
dizapproval in this region 81 the attitu,I,.
81 hIz predecessor upon the direct pri-
narie- A. least a few Republicans I've
lev. that ia. sitting Democrat will IN. re-
,.l..ctsd hat such an event would Inevitably
carry with IL a political uph-aval not seen
m q State election here in n g-nerntion at
least.
~ far az one may g'.nsralize upon tb.
~ idence here supplied. large fraction
~ The t-rtter class ~ rural Republicans.
that -. Of the more intelligent. has decided
from reading recent political history that
tho time has come Whsn u u wiser to turn
The Republican PARTY nut % power Leg
isIatiys scandals explain q part: the boss
issue has lie place. the Roosevelt eruption
has contributed. hut IL II not one sinRle
evil that can bs cured. not ons issue bn
which the Republican party can change
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-19
CHALLENGE FROM PAUL c.
SCHUH & SONS.

Paul G. Schulz G. Sons are seeking
the worst case OF dyspepsia or con
stipation in Cairo or vicinity to test
DR.. Towards new specific for the
cure of those diseases.
SO confident are they that this
remarkable medicine will effect a
lasting cure in a short time, that they
offer to refund the money should it
should not be successful
In order to secure the quickest pos.
sible introduction they will sell a
regular fifty cent package of this
medicine at half price, 20 cents.
This specific of DR.. Towards will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings,
constipation. dyspepsia and all forms
.of malaria and liver trouble. 1t does
not simply give relief for a time: it
makes permanent and complete
cures.
It will regulate the bowels, tone up
the whole intestinel tract, give you
an appetite, make food taste good and
digest well and increase vigor.