davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

BOSTON, Mass, April 2-The fight in the Fourteenth district was made on national issues and the verdict of the people can only be regard ed as a revolt against the administration in | Washington
 It is now asserted that the personality of the candidates played large part in the result. The truth is there never has been campaign so free from personalities.
 I did not win the fight. The platform on which I stood; the issues which were presented to the people,; widespread determination to express dissatisfaction with existing conditions, all contributed to win the fight for me- It was not until the polls were closed, the ballots count ed and remarkable and emphatic vote of lack of confidence registered that we heard the sug- gestion that my own popularity and the unpop- ularity of my opponent were responsible for the result.
 In order that may effectively dispose of the post mortem assertions that the contest was To- cal to the Fourteenth district and could not in any way have bearing on congressional cleo tions in other sections of the country let me outline the platform on which stood from the moment of my nomination until the polls closed.
 Briefly, it was as follows:
 Free raw materials for our industries. UuldAeu loOu SupplleS TOT our peOple. Lower duties on the necessaries of life.
 An income tax that large part of the burden of the cost of government may fall upon those best able to bear it.
 Reciprocity with Canada and our best GUS toners.
 Repeal of Section ? of the Aldrch act that forces tariff wars and retaliation.
 Direct nominations. Conservation of our natural resources. | Anti -Cannonism.
 This platform is in no manner local to the | Fourteenth Massachusetts district It involves issues which will be presented to the voters in every section of the United States this fall.
 The platform on which I made my campaign is not new one with me. It is practically the same that l urged years ago. It has broadened somewhat in the course of events, but the changes have not been important It would be better to say, perhaps that the platform has de- veloped rather than changed. I offered this platform to the republican platform and it was rejected.
 My campaign lasted just one week. That was mighty short time in which to work up per sonal sentiment, which my friends say elected
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
RYE BREAD AND LENTILS

Profitable discussion came out of one feature of the recent British campaign The Liberals declared that if the Unionsts won and adopted a protective tariff the people of the British isles would be ground down to such level that they would have to eat the black bread which the people of protectonst Germany consume in large quantities.
 Now the opponents of a protective tariff cas- fly could have found much better arguments than that; and to be just with them, they did. The told about the conditions in this country that have grown out of the application of the principle of high protection, and they made eff fective use of horrible examples borrowed from the United States
 But the debate this black bread question brought was something worth while. It was quite fierce and heated, and after its political aspect had been thoroughly threshed out it's economic and medical side had showing. And this was all in favor of Germany's "back bread''
 The black bread of Germany is nothing more or less than rye bread, or rather pumpernckeI Pumpernickel is bread made out of unbolted rye four. Those who have cultivated a taste for bread made out of wheat flour don't like it. Those who have cultivated taste for bumper
 
 Usually rye bread is used where wheat bread is scarce and too expensive. There is no disgrace about using it, however, and it is mighty good food Germany has been born and bred on it, and Germany can make pretty good showing with any nation so far as physical endurance and efficiency are concerned.
 But the British debate on the black bread of Germany brought out some more important things about it. The London Lancet one of the worlds leading medical authorities, took up with energy the cause of pumpernickel. It show ed that it contains about the same amount of nutriment as wheat bread though of a different klnd There is more carbon and hydrogen but somewhat less gluten. There is about the same amount of nitrogen in each. A distinct advan- tage of rye bread is that it keeps fresh much longer than wheat bread. One of its disad- vantages-if it is disadvantage in the light of the present price of wheat bread-s that once you have acquired a liking for it white bread is flat and unsatisfying.
 Pumpernickel has helped materially to make the German nation and the German army If it were not for pumpernickel and lentils Ger many would have hard task to feed it's army and pumpernckel and lentils contain nearly all the food elements needed to keep the human body going well.
 Great Britain has thus far escaped the pro- tective tariff, so it has not been driven to the black bread of Germany This country has not escaped protection, so it is looking about for means of cheapening it's food. It may be driven to the black bread of Germany yet; and if it does it will not be great deal worse off, so far as nutriment is concerned, than it is now. As to cost-rye is now about 80 cents bushel and wheat is well over dollar
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
BUSINESS MEN CAN'T AFFORD TIT

The action of the chamber of commerce of fcials in agreeing, as has been reported. to pav secretary for that body the sum of S25O nnr month, is not meeting with the approval of any considerable number of the rank and file of tLo membership and protest in the nature of 9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has issued a cook book. "Uncle Jimmy" tells us in his new book how to cook the cheapest cuts of beef so they will taste as good as the best In fact he claims that chunk of the neck will appear, when prepared under his instructions, like cut of the finest porterhouse
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Let yom religiOn be seen. Lamps do not talk, but they do shine 4 HghthoaSe sounds DO drum, t beats no gong; get, far oUer tue auaterS, its friendly light iS seen by tue mar iner. Y. t. Cuyler.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

''I have just been reading that Lord Byron was a very clever boxer"
 ''There must be some mistake about it'' "Why do you think sO?'
 ''If he could box, why did he waste his time writing poetry?"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
WHAT DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE IN
 MASSACHUSETTS, REALLY MEANT
By Eugene N. Foss, M. c.

[NoTE-As democratic candidate for con- gress in the recent Fourteenth Massachusetts district election, Mr. Floss changed republican majority of IA ,250 in 1908 into democratic ma jority of 5,64O.-EDIToR.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Chicago must be in partnership with the hat pm manufacturers. It's new ordinance forbids hatpn that extends over an inch beyond the crown which would compel every woman to have set of pins for each hat she possesses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

The governor of North Carolina predicts that New York will be dry in ten years. "Dry'' seems to run in the mind of governors of North Carolina according to his famous remark to the governor of South Carolina.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Roosevelt has been gone a year, but there could have been little more in the papers about him if he had been at home all the time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
MORNING SMILES

Maud-Do you believe in paImstry?
 Ethel-In a way. I've known it to work splenddly as a starter when the young man was shy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Jack Johnson had better look out or some en- terprising cop will arrest him for threatening to whip Jeffries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

The tariff and labor strikes are things that Will always be with us, and there never will come time when there is not some pending su- preme court decision that is not awaited with bated breath by the financial set.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

me. Just watch the next congressional cam paign and see how many other men will be elect ed on platforms like mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Philadelphia Times: "James J. Hill thinks this nation is a regular spendthrift. Well, per haps it is. These United States want thing when they want it and usually they get it'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

J. Pierpont is in Rome having "a high time spending his money with the relics. He may come home with his hat on one ear and St. Pet CT $ in his grip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Why this rush? According to the latest sci entifc figures, the world is 400000,000 years old and nowhere near its end. Whats your hur- ry? There's plenty of time
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Those extremists who call the proposed Rock efeer foundation Ca menace to the nation s liberties" should take something to relieve their systems of a,surplus of bile.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Husbands who are settling bills for the new chanticler hats have nothing to crow over, un- less it is that they can afford to pay.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

A cock-and-bul story comes from London to the effect that the "Chantecler" craze is be- ginning to annex all of the other inhabitants of the barnyard
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Massachusetts did not stop at insurgency; it took the complete flop, and it is the state of Mir. Lodge and Mir. Crane, distinguished followers of Mir. Aldrch
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

The book is here What would the prohibi tionists substitute for this hamburger of spring
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

It is claimed that mosquito lays 40 eggs a day. The market price of mosquito eggs has not been given.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Talk about marathon. How about the race to confession of Pittsburg grafters?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

published in city with 2,0OO or less popu- lation.
 4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY
 Let your religiOn be seen. Lamps do not | talk, but hey do shine. 4 HghthouSe sounds | DO drum, it beats DO gong; get, far OUer tue avaterS, uS friendly light iS seen by the mar- iner Y l., C"yIer. Talk about a marathon How about the race to confession of Pittsburg grafters!
 The book is here. What would the prohibit tionists substitute for this hamburger of spring? It is claimed that a mosquito lays 40 eggs a day. The market price of mosquito eggs has not been given.
 Jack Johnson had better look out or some en- terprising cop will arrest him for threatening to whip Jeffries.
 Husbands who are settling bills for the new chantcler hats have nothing to crow over, un- less it is that they can afford to pay.
 Roosevelt has been gone a year, but there could have been little more in the papers about him if he had been at home all the time.
 A cock -andbul story comes from London to the effect that the ''Chantecler" craze is be- ginning to annex all of the other inhabitants of the barnyard.
 J. Pierpont is in Rome having "a high time spending his money with the relics. He may come home with his hat on one ear and St. Pet er's in his grip.
 Massachusetts did not stop at insurgency; it took the complete flop, and it is the state of Mir. Lodge and Mir. Crane, distinguished followers of Mir. Aldrich.
 Why this rush? According to the latest sci entifc figures, the world is 4O0OO0,000 years old and nowhere near its end. Whats your hur- ry! There's plenty of time.
 Those extremists who call the proposed Rock efeller foundation "a menace to the nations liberties" should take something to relieve their systems of a>surplus of bile.
 Philadelphia Times: "James J. Hill thinks this nation is regular spendthrift We'll, per
 
 when they want it and usually they get it." The governor of North Carolina predicts that New York will be dry in ten years. ''Dry" seems to run in the mind of governors of North Carolina, according to his famous remark to the governor of South Carolina
 The tariff and labor strikes are things that will always be with us, and there never will come time when there is not some pending SUI preme court decision that is not awaited with bated breath by the financial set.
 Chicago must be in partnership with the hat pin manufacturers. It's new ordinance forbids hatpln that extends over an inch beyond the crown, which would compel every woman to have set of pins for each hat she possesses. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has issued a cook book. "Unce Jimmy" tells us in his new book how to cook the cheapest cuts of beef so they will taste as good as the best In fact he claims that chunk of the neck will appear, when prepared under his instructions like a cut of tbo finest porterhouse.
 BUSINESS MEN CAN'T AFFORD TIT The action of the chamber of commerce of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
"WILENkA." PiNTOMIME.
FIeual~h Ballet Produced ms Amateurs to
Help BIg brothers society.

Milenka. a Flemish pantomims ballet
by Jan Biockx. which was first produced
In the ROYAL Opera House at Brussels.
vas given for the first time in America
IN the ballroom % the Waldorf last night.
for the joint benefit oT the Big Brothers
society and the West Side Juvenile Club.
The pantomine ~ in thr~e acts. Act
ono an ~wp the studio of WithSiBs. a master
artist. Tho il teaching his pupils 90 paint
the portraits II some Greek models.
WIbeIm goes away and his pupils have
a rcv~l. In the midst Of their riot comes
RsissnkrcT. e El~mish nobleunan. with
his nancAe. Coss'sss folnads, whose
portrait he wishes tn have painted. They
Immediately 90 away in disgust. WaAslm
enters a. they leave. and al one glance
falls captive % the charms q the Countess.
The ss-rond act shows q Flemish village.
with the dwelling of the Countess In the
foreground. The villagers are making
merry in the square before tho house.
P~aSants. students. and tho pupils of
Whhein Join m the gnyety hut WsiAstE.
-Edoansd by hts hopeles- fancy for the
Countess. refuses TO join IN The merry
making
In tGs third act the Jewellers are amused
hv thu arrival Of a hand OF gyp~te-.
M,lsnka is the gypsy queen. With carda
.h., tells her own fortune. The cards
fOrsts.ll a tall handsome lover MheRFg
..ss Wilhelm and she finally wins him
frnru his affection for the COUNTESS and
gets him herself.
Th. part ~ MleHkd was taken by Mrs
Iangdon Gsrr " Herbert Adams Was
WIhelr Rcissrtran was portrayed
by Theodore Sienway. and Mrs
Laurance n Rand was the Cosnisss
YoIanss Edward Shipp@n I'd had the
double role % Zdjar. the prince o. the
gypSies. and JGHfyc, n SAiior boy Miss
INJURED Kelley was the sailors sweet
heart Other characters were IL P.fR
Ro..iTrH. enacted by Master John Tacka-
berry. TimdHdro. represented 10y Mrs.
Cu.,a,tI. 7 Kirby. and PhrVriG Dor
trayed by Miss Douglas Bosvorth
Nrs C;eer particularly pleased the
audiepce in pantomine. and her dancing
"a ON generous Applause. The hornPlpe
OF .IGRis and his sweetheart, which
opened the -scnnd act. took the hotI-~ by
storm Among tn" Greek dancers we're
Mrs George Croker. Mrs q. I. Kirby.
the Misses D,.ra and Beatrice Elliott.
Virginia Duane. Mildred Ciillett and
Janet he nav The -abot dancers an
rlud..d tn. Misses I.isa SullmaD, Ursula
Brown. France Burr. Kathryn Motley
and Vera BloOigoOd.
Harry Rennett leader of the Comedy
Club orchestra. lead the orchestra. com
posed ~ musicians from the Metropolitan
Opera HOuss
The pantomime war followed ny a
supper and . dance The p.rformAnc.
- III BE- repeated to-day a. and s:aS y VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
TREATING as ar B1RNIRD.
IsIIexe GIrIs Present "Mu~h Nhs tbSU'
NoIhInS'' CrrtiltalsS.

IN. first performance Of Much Ado
About Nothing 10y barnard College
tAIs-ut vas presented last evening IN
Brinckerhon Theatre. The play was
staged in the Elizabethan fashion. with
out any Of tn. acce~-ori-- oG ancient
barnard scenery Bspsdict quarrelled
with Bsair,oe and DoSberIy storrned and
puFf.-i against the artistic shade of a
brown burIap curtain. Ia some Of the
Garden scen.-s. where various On aracieTs
made love To On. another. u Vas decided
that scenery OF a truly classic type might
add To the reality. Nhereupon the stage
was draped with a few white marble
benC.h.s. "A group Of palms scattered
here and there and gracefully poised
cupid who trenhl~d in imminent danger
Of topping over whenever claudio
emitted a more than manly tone The
audience Was 80 afraid Of tumbllng the
POOR little god down IN the heads ot th.,
east that all omitted their laughs % held
thew in until the end of the performance.
The cast interpreted the elusive comedy
IN a manner almost worthy OF profess
sionals. II - the opinion OF Barnard
that there exist no college girls on Earth
able Go play the part Of mea 80 we'll AZ
those Of Barnard. Miss Constance Won
MAhl added her name to the long list
u college stars by her psrfOrInanc.
OI Bsaediei. Clad va the gay doublet
and hose OF the time she wore her costume
with a cavaliers gTaCe and said her lines
with a bass intOnatiOn ne for the Column
bia Giles Club Beatrice was played by
Harriet FoN. who gave a sPirited IN
terpretation OF that rather viragOlike
SlaTnsel. She quaTrell~d and argued
Nth Benedict 80 realistically that some
OF the audience lost their temper In sym
pathy. In the church scene she caught
the passion and fire Of the more WOmAnly
side OF the part.
As for the rest 81 the company they
supported their stars we'll. DOg0srTg
D KeicherlyD kept his audience in con-
slant merrimsnt. CidufSO III. WoOdhulD
made a dashing lover for OiiO Miss
Mildred Hamburger and In the wedding
scene brought down the house with q
fine piece 81 acting.
The play was coached and staged by
Alfred Young. who staged Twelfth
Might" last year.
There will he two more performances
this afternoon and evening. and all the
profits will BE- devoted to the nov build
ing fund. The committee in charge 10
Hazel NAyt, chairman; Elsie Plant. Eve
lyn Dewey. Mildred Hamburger and
Nathalie Armstrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
SOUTH AMERICAN VISITORS
a Chilean and BsIIvsan Here to Lssk New
NOrk Over

J Robert Lee. who IN a Chilean. though
his father was an American from Boston.
and Carlos Cuzicanqui. who il a merchant
81 la Par. Bolivia. are seeing New York
for the first time. and after three DAYS
on the Job both agreed yesterday that
they were glad they had cotne. though
the noise in the streets here docs get
On their nerves
Mr. lee father went down To valparaiso
some thirty years ago and was one Of
the pioneers in manufacturing in Chile
lie put up a broom fact Ory. married
Chilean woman, settled down there
and made a sufficient fortune 10 retire
from business.
4 find New York very noisy" said Mr..
Lee Yesterday at the ImpeViyl 4 have
been quit. nervous whenever attempted
To 60 anywhere. You Hee in our country
We are 80 quset. We are not rushed by
work. ] arm going To Boston from here
Co find an aunt Of my fathers We have
lost her address. but ! suppose I shall
he able 90 get a trace Of her Then shall
spend a few weeks looking about IN this
country befOrr going to Europe
H ooursn ] had some idea what New
York was. ! find Il il much easier get
ting about in New York than i. is in the
streets ~ Valparaiso. Here YOU have.
the streets numbered. and the. facilities
are better. II I get mixed 1 simply ask
a policeman. aud 80 far have found
thu. hobbies very polite and ohliRing.
but my experience with the conductors
GA the tram cars has b.en different
They are very TlIsie For foreigner
WIN - not accustomed to pronounce
your VA ines ~ ~ difficult here
have b.eU TO England, bur never
To this country before said Mr. Cuzi-
canpui. New York looks 90 me to ~.
a lot cleaner than London. bf.t living
here u very expensive ~ cour~,. la PaI
~ not in the least like New York. Bolivia
u Developing. rapidly. thanks "a the
Americans. who are building railroads
down there. and electric raiIways I'M IN.
different cities. IL - only within about
three years thar American capital has
been coming down there tn any great
extent. and much ut tns. Improvement
has been made within that time. Before
That We had very few Americans IN the
country. There were lots og Germans
and Italians. Americans are liked very
much, because they not only make q
lot Of money themselves but give vhe
natives a chance 20 make money too.
busines@ in Bolivia 10 very good
The principal dev~iopnent u in tine mines.
principally silver. tin and copper. and
then our rubber industry u getting To
he quite a large one. though We have
70 snip either through Brazil or through
the Peruvian port Of Mollisnde. Not
many American manufactures are sold
in Bolivia. though I think that country
would be a good market. Business IN
done chiefly with England. Germany aud
France. think II IL becAuse tho exporters
tons more thoroughly and have really
made efforts To get our trade. at tho same
tiue paying attention 10 proper ship
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

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