davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
LAWYERS Approve.
49, evNI s1sme~t 81 the Pe-unIary ~a-rI.
n~e GssS Hmwhes Nakea


n@e GsS Nnwhes Makes.
~ - an appointment altogether III
t. ~ made. Francis I.ynd. Stetaon aid
= have M hesitation IN saying that u y
INV belief that Charle- o. Hugh-- has ths
l.--t disciplined intellect ~ any man ~ho
has held the executive oftic- IN New York
state since samuel J Tildsn
Mr. Ssea-pn observed that th.. Govern.
Or- acceptance 20 the appointment
Whlrh ~-smed Ia lJe -Otn~thing of a sur.
pri~. Ia Mr. StSt-on a. Il dtd o. other
yesterday showed clearly that Mr.
huKhs- had from his sruts. sens. - p,Iblla
duty gwen himself tn the public --rvic''
Ai heavy perOnAl sacrifice Mr. StetsOn
aaid that his own regret. personally vas
Oaly that the acceptance % once on the
SAIpr~me b~nch removed Gov HuKhe-
from active Affairs. Further than this
Mr. StstsOn took occasion to Aay that Ia.
hog~sl this Instance would serve Ia bring
to the nations mind the injustice 20 the
Low judicial salaries and tho de~iFability
and fAirn.p. IS authorizing An inrr-a-s
IN those salaries.
4 believe. and I think that that ~ III H..
the Relief 70 the lawyers 10 New York
generally ..Sd Adrian n. Joline. that
Gov Hughes viii 10 an addition io the
Nr. Joline also -ssmed ,o b- surpri-.,I
that Gov Hugh~- had consented "a Acc~p,
tho place.
Z think 10 an excellent appointment =
sad William b. Hornblower. and I be-
hsvs that " will wholly meet the approval
% the bar % Ne~ YORK
Ex-Justics Edward Hatch. q Republican
and q partner Of Alton n. Parker. said
The country 10 TO bs congIstulsted on the
appointment of Gov. Hughes. He has
arGued macy times before the Appellate
Division. Of which ! vas a meuSbeT. on
important i.suea, and ] know that he will
make q powerful Judge. ! think that he
10 sntiresy correct In tho position he has
taken on the proposed income taH Law
He viii not be subservieOt to any one or
70 any in6uence What impream~a me-
most q the unselfshneas Of hia act I
have n0e the Ieass doubt that had he re-.
turned 60 The practice Of Law IN this city
he could eAaily have earned alOO ono q
year n must have been q great struggle
thought . duty 20 their families 70 accept
q public once which he cOnsidered he was
IN duty bound to accept
District Attorney Whitman said 1T
will b . great loss 20 tho state and 20 the
Republican party - the STATE
William ". fvins said: 4 don't think
that the President could have done any
thing which ~iIl add - much To the
strength % the Supreme Court a. the
appointment of Gov. Hughes. Ne has
all the advantages ~ both youth and
IN tho country and his acceptance %
the Preaident'b otter N evidence ~ his
almost iIlimitabIs public spirit. hecauae
IN accepting the ofhce he has from many
points Of view made q tremendous per
sonal aacrihoe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
A COCOA OF RARE QUALITY
ROCHESTER, ELECTION FRAUDs.
Gss. Hushs. ASKED to Appssns . special
Att~rney-Geneipl 60 Prosecute

Gss. Hushss Asked 60 Appstns . special
Attsrney-Geneipi % Prosecute
ALAAxH. April 7S.-Former Deputy
Attorney General George p. Decker. the
Rev. George N. strayer. a Presbyterian
Clergyman. and Nelson r. spencer. secre-
tAry Of the Rochester branch Of the As
sociAtioa 20 Prevent Corrupt Practices
at Elections Appeared with George Y.
Grimm. secretary and attorney for The State
Association To Prevent Corrupt Practices
at Elections. Of which seth Low Of New
York 10 president. before Gov. Hughes
TO-DAY to Ask him TO appoint a special
deputy attorney-general 20 prosecute
alleged election Law violations IN the
was the election IN which James 3. Ravens
was chosen Representative IN Congress
over George W. Abdridge
Papers were pressnted to the Governor
with accompanying anidavits. to show
thai a sy~tcm Of bribery was earned
and Strayer had personal knowledge so
far a. the first and second wards were
concernsd. Secretary Grimm said the
state association would provide an at
torney to support and cooperate with the
Rochester branch in the prosecutions
II the Governor decided 10 grant the
application. He said the attorney would
AID IN the preparation of the evidence
for presentation tn the courts and that
the movement was non-partisan.
Gov. Hughes promised to give the
matter immediate consideration. The
papers presented 20 the Governor IN
cluded . peeitlOn signed by prominent
citizens asking that the matter be taken
out Of the hands q the District Attorney
1T 10 notorious in Rochester the petit
tion says. that the Violator- Of the laws
for preserving the purity and sanctity
Of elections believe that because % the
re-ailt % the few prosecutions attempted
they have nothing Ia fear ~ the hands Of
tho men now in once chargeable With the
prosecutions 81 such crimes We believe
that the people % the city generally wuuld
not expect that am adequate prosecution
~ sIIch crimes would r~a.Ilt IL committs-d
to the charge and control 81 the prose-
cutting officials now IA once in said
cBlntV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
I.lndrn Tree. Tsr I.Ibrsry Ssrouaas.

WRdley a Smyth. landscape gardeners
~ the new p'iblic library. will cOmpIete
to-day The setting out q the twenty -four
trse- which have been transplAnted from
the home ~ Paul CrRvath on Long Ialand
The trees selected are German Iindena
which have leon found 90 prosper best IN
this climate They are now about 3 or
years old and have apparently stood well
the proceSs % transfer from Roalyn TO
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

went into . department store
not long ago. said young woman.
to pick out necktie for my huS-
band In one case they had an
assortment that was hideouS.
DO men buy those thingST I
asked the clerk
No. ma am. he replied. the
ladies do. Nire out Of every ten
women who come here tc buy a
necktic for j msO select IL from
that case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

AFFIXED BENIA1IN & Cos Iailormade clothes

No possibilities Of such an
experience here. our selee-
hon Of Neckwesr % made
to appeal to weArers Of
Correct Dress Tor Men"
See. LOO. $50.
200, $50 & 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
Aids AND CONGER WEST PaT
Ne ProVlsssa IN s1Dply Dal fer Payment
- TAsar lAUyerS.

ALBANY. April Is Tho ANIMAL supply
hal. which will he passed ny the Leg
lslatuve this Wset. contains provision for
the payment Of s2S on Tor stenographers'
iees In connsctiOo With the COnRer- Aids
trial. There N no provision for the pay
nsene % counsel fssn. There has never
besn any S@giSls belief among the leg
islativs lsadsrs that the State ought ~
pay for sithog congsg's az Alias lawyers.
and az far e. known nalthsF conGsT nor
aHpen8S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
sausr KMI-d by Fsu Frsm Ilsf,.

wooDs HOLE. Mass. April rs O'to
Yansen. sailor who shipped a, New
York on the schooner Ira Bsllenns was
instantly killed to-day AZ Vineyard Have
hy a fall from alott TO the Do ks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
UNDEnTAKEm

SSss: ESss1.: - "a 3d. sss .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
MARRIED..

cHANDLER-wsDDIi Monday. Aprl =.
1870. Miss Martha ". Wa1din 70 wilhan A
Chandler both Of New York No Cards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

again in the house and shall make a
speech in favor of It."
do you believe In the bill, Nor
ton ?,'
ST believe In you.'
IT want you to believe in the bill.
Do your
even for you"
DO you believe in women.s rights ?''
Silence.
Morton. do you believe in women's
equal rights with men?"
DO you believe in the broader life
Ior women, the same privileges that
men have, political. business and So
claL-especielly social?''
oh. Dorrhea."
''Yes.'
I'll be down. And. Morton-are
you still there-I'1l walk over to the
state mouse with you, IL you want me
TO. Hush-don't tell me over the
phone that you love me. Yes. do
Want TO near you say it-of course I
want TO know how much you love me.
Tell me when I come down. "-fConv-
righted, 1910. by Associated Litersrv
Press.) 11S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
AYHAWKER JOTS

It is said that Arthur Brisbane of the
New York Journal has offered Frances
Garside of the Atchison Globe. fine
! editorial position on the Journal. 1t has
long been rumored that Miss Garside is
| 1T on the Globe. If she leaves. will the
Globe be the same paper?-Hutchinson
| Gazette.
| Tom Morgan wants to know if the
fact that Commander Peary froze his
ears in Maryland the other day does
that he submit his Pole proofs to the
University of Copenhagen? t'How
could man accustomed to Arctic cold
ever get his ears frozen in Maryland
| he asks.
"Lindsborg furnishes the champion
corn husker, Marquette the champion
| horse shoe pitcher, Conway the cham
pion hunter and it's I'D to Mcpherson
| to furnish the champion liar. With
| five thousand Inhabitants down there
this could be easily done.'' writes the
| North Harper correspondent in the Nc
Pherson Opinion.
The town of Elgin, Kan, for years
| g typical row town" and possessed of
all the gaiety that involves. has re-
formed. Citizens raised purse and Of
fered a reward of $3.50 for the convic
| ton of every Jointkeeper. bootlegger
and gambler and $50 reward for vaga-
bonds. The effect was astonishing and
the town is as clean as the cleanest.-
| lola Register.
Some of the old soldiers at the Dodge
City Home want to marry some Of the
widows at the Bickerdyke Home, and
| there have been some objections put in
their way. Why not let the old boys and
the frisky young war widows get mar
ried so one coffee pot will do for both
and they can sit by a cosy warm fire
and be happy. Nothing is too good for
the old soldiers and IL getting married
adds a day of happiness to the few re-
naming ones left to them, carry out
their wishes.-ElDorado Republican.
Why does 1t take courage to say the
right thing? Why is it considered brave
to stand for decency? It ought not to
be hard to do this. 1t is always pay
ing position. Then the man who is
honest and straightforward makes more
money than the man who is not. The
and asserts 1T always wins friends and
position. The shilly-shally man does
not get anywhere because no one has
confidence in him. The brave man al
ways wins. 1t is a mistake to say that
1t takes nerve to do a certain right
thing. It takes common SenSe.-LaW-
renee Journal
II am an elderly man. writes a
correspondent to the AtchiSon Globe,
land in charge of business. work.
ed my way UP from an apprentice, and
now nothing makes me quite SO mad
as to have an apprentice argue with
me when I outline to him what I
want done. 1t is safe to assume that,
since 1 own the business, I am not
trying to cripple it, therefore do my
best; when 1 decide on a policy, it
seems to me to be the best thing,
hence it angers me when an appren-
tice wants to argue with me, and show
that I am wrong. If I am wrong, he
can not convince me of it. 1 think
every man on a job should willingly
permit the owner to have his way.
When a workman gets a business of
his own, he will insist on having his
way, and should grant the same thing
to his employer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17


workmen's homes were approved by
the Belgian Government Savings
bank, and on December 81, 1908, this
number had increased to liza. From
the point of interest on money it is
shown that $4.831,677 was loaned at
2 u per cent and $s.2s6, Alp at per
cent.
During 1908 the total number OF
deposits in the government superan-
nuatfon institution department was
1,SO1,657, representing $2.S27.307. OF
this total. 542.264 deposits. covering
$1,244,21S, represented the reserve.
In 1907 the total number of deposits
was 1,759,677. covering $2,741,943.
settled through resignation, 240 by
deaths, 290 by maturity, and IL
through cancellation. In 1908, $685.
5S4 was deposited in the accident de-
partment TO the Government Savings
bank. The total number of accidents
during the year was 56, of which
resulted in permanent incapacity and
z in death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
CONSOLATION.

The morning light is dim and late,
My spirits droop and lag;
wish the day would kindly wait,
And labor wouldn't nag.
The situation, though, is not
Without its comfort here.
MY buckwheat cakes are smoking hot,
The maple sirup's clear.
Last night with friends 1 tarried long,
Though knowing should rest.
A tenor captured with a song
The girl liked the best
This morning. looking In the glass,
mourn my hapless lot;
But never mind, let 1t pass
The buckWheat cakes are hot.
The day looms up before me dark,
A day with cares besets
feel I'm quite an easy mark
wish 1 could forget.
With joy I see the buckwheat cakes
Send out their fragrant steam;
The maple siru2 hunger wakes
This breakfast is a dream.
The days no longer dark ana cold;
My pulses steady beat;
My spirits arrogant and bold
And life is passing sweet.
The girl may have her tenor chap
And happy be her lot;
For her do not care rap
While bllckwheat cakes are hot
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
GLOBE SIGHTS.

[F,rom the Atchison Globe.1
Our idea of nothing to read is lodge
paper.
Being read out Of the party doesn't
seem to hurt much.
Every mans idea of Reform is to fix
things to suit himself.
You can hate a man so much you
won't have much use for his friends.
You may imagine you are unlucky
and miss all excitement, but there isn't
much.
You probably know you do not
amount to much. Why not admit it ?
Most of your trouble is due to the fact
that you insist that you amount to
more than you really do.
And the time comes to most married
men when the think, when starting
for home, more of the beefsteak that
awaits them than of the Smiling Face;
a feeling augmented perhaps, by the
fact that the Face isn't sure to smile.
We can't always use a joke. when it
is handed in. A man handed in this
recently: White men like to wear uni
forms as well as Indians like to wear
plug hats We have been familiar
with Indians all our life, and have yet
to see an Indian wearing plug hat.
Eleven children have been named for
one Atchison woman We mentioned
this fact several days ago. Do you peO-
pie propose to let this record go unchai-
lenged? Do you mean to say that none
of you know woman who has had
MORE than eleven children named for
her? What has become of the spirit of
competition that prevailed among YOU
when the oldest sewing machine was
mentioned?
The arrival of a mans first child is
an experience he never forgets. Doctors
say that young husbands nearly al
ways break down and cry when their
first born child arrives. And a man al
ways notes that the doctor puts the
newly-arrived baby on the bed. and
goes away and leaves it, to look after
the mother. The father always thinks:
why isn't something done for the
baby? Why is it being neglected. But
the doctor and the nurse know what
they are about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
A DISTINGUISHED JUDGE.

You frequently hear the phrase. "a
distinguished judge" applied as a COM
pliment to a jurist. Perhaps the COM
pliment was deserved. and, if you never
heard Of Justice Howard, of the New
York supreme court, apply it to him,
and rest assured 1t will not be mis-
placed. He is entitled to distinction
both for courage and wisdom. He late
~ reduced the compensation of apprais-
ers appointed to appraise the damage
of taking or injuring property by the
construction of the Ashokan reservoir,
which is intended to supply New York
city with water. The very reduction
was enough to shock the politicians, but
he added to it by telling them what
he thought about 1t. He said:
1T is to be regretted that no public
enterprise of this or similar character
without this appalling loss to graft"
And he added, as man familiar with
politics and public works. that full 40
per cent of all the money appropriated
for public use is lost in graft.
It is no wonder the people object to
increased taxes. when they know this
state of affairs. and there is ample evil
dence that the judge didn't place the
tribute to graft too high. Think what
this single Reform could accomplish if
directed to any worthy end; this re-
form in which a courageous judge took
one little step. But the judge who took
that little step is entitled TO distinc-
ton. The usual disposition Of the po-
litical reformers seems to be to attend
to all other outrages before reaching
this one in which they are most directly
concerned.-Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
A THEATER PEST.

Probably ninety-eight per cent of the
people who patronize a theatrical per-
Torrance do so for the express pur-
pose of being entertained by what is
presented on the stage. They are en-
titled to conditions which will permit
of their hearing everything that the
actors and the actresses have to say in
the presentation of their parts. But the
other two per cent of the audience does
its best on frequent occasions to make
this impossible for a considerable por-
ton Of the ninety-eight per cent who
would like an opportunity to keep in
touch with the play at all times.
This two per cent is made up OF per-
sons, generally young people, who ap-
parent1y go to the theater for the pur-
pose of entertaining each other. Most
of the people who attend theaters more
or less regularly are acquainted with
this disagreeable gang, and particularly
those who are unfortunate enough to
have seats in proximity to any of its
members. They spend their time dur
ing the entire show gossiping with
each other about the Insignificant
work and their play. When four make
case. they have to talk loud so that
never hesitate to do it. To them the
ing and they take full advantage of
their ideas in the premises.
Almost every theatergoer knows the
result. The people who sit within three
or four rows In front Of and behind
A.. i,
an extent that they cannot hear much
Of what is being said on the stage.
They lose the point and meaning to
best of the lines in a show and are
angered to such an extent that it Is
wonderful a few assaults and batteries
have not been committed therefor.
OF course, people who go to shows 20
amuse themselves are an ignorant lot.
They have nr sense of the proprieties IN
any case. If they had they would cut
out their talk and outlaws of laughter
that are so annoying, or else stay away
from the theater. It is hardly possible
for decently-minded people to try and
take matters in their own hands by
suggesting to such rowdies that they
keep still. This would only make mat
tiers worse by stirring up arguments
that would accomplish nothing. But a.
word from the theatrical managers or
their ushers ought to do the trick and
they should not hesitate about speak
ing it. They should also keep their
eyes and ears open for opportunities
where this service to the great ma
jority Of their audiences is needed.
Topeka theater managers have con-
ferred a great boon on their patrons
this season by refusing to seat the late
Corners until the intermission at the end
of the first act. They can extend their
favors by seeing to it that perfect Or
der is maintained in their theaters even
if the disturbers come from those who
may be dressed like ladies and gentle
man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
JOURNAL ENTRIES

It's bad plan for folks to wait for
things to come to them.
4 X X
The fact that nobody is entirely sat
is1ed is quite consoling.
\ = x
The man who thinks he can't be
fooled is generally the easiest victim.
4 X =
Many kitchen gardens are now being
planned that will never materialize.
x = X
A straight line may be the shortest
distance between two points but it's
seldom the easiest way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
QUAKER MEDITATIONS.

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
It takes a wise man to know when
to play the fool.
The worst thing about coasting as
a sport is its drawbacks
Many a man lacks polish VINO mas
his shoes si1ined every day.
No, Maude, dear. delegation OF
strikers do not always select wheel
wright as spokesman.
The one man in the world who
should see himself as others see him
is the man with whiskers when he eats
soup.
whats the bearded lady kicking
up such q row about ?" demanded the
museum manager. "The living skele-
ton said she was no gentleman" re-
piled the assistant.
Wigg-Who was it in the Bible that
spoke about asking for bread and get
ting a stone? Wagg-I suppose 1t was
the fellow who married the original
cooking schcoI girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
TFrom the Chicago News.1

rFrom the Chicago News.1
Most people act natural when
asleep.
It might improve the pound cake
to hit it with an AK
Anyway, the golden rule comes in
handy for measuring the conduct or
others.
The man who dwelis in village
newspaper.
No, Cordelia, astronomers do not
scour the heavens for the purpose OF
polishing the stars.
Children cease crying for the moon
some time before they are big enough
to want the earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
REFLECTION OF A BACHELOR

TF.rom the New York Press.]
The way for a woman to Ike eating
anything is to hear 1t is good for the
complexion.
A man can always learn his enemies
in a short while, but not his friends in
lifetime.
Most men can preach themselves out
of breath without ever thinking ABOUT
practieing any Of it.
The more contempt we think we have
for money the more respect we seem TO
have for those who own it.
The reason a woman likes to wear
low shoes in cold weather is she would
be so much more comfortable in high
ones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

The suggestion that the voters of
the city hold mass meeting in the
Auditorium for the purpose of dis
GUESSING the organization of the COM
mission form Of government, which
will go into effect in Topeka in a few
months, is An excellent one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

A Philadelphia professor has come
out with the suggestion that little
pigs make the best sort of pets and
playmates for children. Presumably
this announcement is the result of
many sleepless nights on the part of
the distinguished gentleman in his en-
deavors to say something that would
attract attention to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

Plans proposed by Republican lead
ers in congress and President Taft for
the bringing about of peace in the
Republican ranks are to the effect
that the "insurgents'' are to be per-
mitted to attend the Republican eau
cuses and will be given fair treatment.
In all likelihood this won't be satisfac-
tory to the insurgents for long. The
tenet OF their peculiar faith is that
they must have things their own way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

It's about time that Mayor Green and
the other city authorities were think
ing of resurrecting the plans for the
establishment of a garbage disposal
plant in this city. The voters at spec
ial election authorized the issuance of
bonds to provide the money for the
erection of such a plant. But consider
ing themselves a little superior to the
will Of the people the city authorities
have succeeded in shelving the PROPOSE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

OF course, it is. only in San Fran
cisco that an exhibition of municipal
activity of this sort might be expected.
The chairman of the police board of
that town announces that the John
son-Jeffries fight can not be held in
that city, not because Frisco is op-
posed to prize fights. but because
those who nave the promotion of the
fight are not Frisco men. If the man
agement Of the fight should be turned
over to a Frisco maxwell that
would be different proposition. Ger
tainly. there's nothing quite so fine as
a protection of home industry.