davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
wIGwAMs coon RJII.

The Wigwam tonight will show a
sterling drama, Little Mother and the
Baby Show, and two comedy pictures
the Wigwam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
COOL AT THE AIRDOME.

The crowd at the Airdome seemed
10 thoroughly enjoy the show last night,
for every number was heartily encored.
The electrical flag number has made
a distinct hit and the whole town is
talking about it. There only remain a
few more nights to see this clever bill,
for as usual a new show goes on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
HALL SAYS COMMISSIONS
OF SOME DEPUTIES EXPIRE

Sheriff Hall said Thursday morning
that among the list of deputy sheriffs
published in The Herald, Wednesday.
the commissions OF some had expired
Those who were appointed in 1907 and
1906 and whose commissions were not
marked Cancelled on the deputation
book, expired by process of law when
his first term expired. he says. They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT BoSton-t1rst game r. b. E.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 8 I
Boston 49, 0 0 0 x-I 1
Batteries: Chicago-White and Payne:
Boston-Collins and Carrigan. Umpire
Evans.
~ boSton-Seconc game r H E.
Chicago 0 o o o. 3
Boston,. 02I1x-6 s D
Batteries: ChicagO-Smith and SuIli-
van; observation-disclosures and Kleinow.
Umpire-Evans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14

There will be a barbecue given by the
Hall supporters at the corner of Third
and Stanton streets Saturday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14

~ H. r.
St. Louis. 1 90 112 O-5 IL 3
Philadelphia , 0 1 o x-4 10 l
Batteries: St LOuis-PoWell and Ste
phens; Philadelphia-Plank and Thorn
as Umpire-Perrine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14

The Hall Room Boys in The Herald.
Watch EN-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14

- 49, u r. II. r.
Cleveland % 900 O-1 1
New York l , 0 0 0 x-4 ?
Batteries; Cleveland - Young and
Easterly; New 1Ork-Ford and Swee-
hey Umpires-COnnoIly and Dfneen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14

AT Detroit r. H. z.
Washington 0 0 OOOIO 81
Detroit. 1 % o -7 IL 1
BATTERIES; ngtOn-Reisling and
Beckendorf; Detroit - Donovan and
hlidt. Umpires-Egan and O'I,ourh
lin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14

Meet me in The Herald-Cold Feeto,
the monk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14

Peach ice cream delivered after sup
per Phone the Kite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
BACK FROM WE'D

BACK FROM WEDDING TOUR
J. G. Hayes and bride have returned
from a wedding tour of the east and
will make their home in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
A HAIL BARBECUE.

r. a. Boilinger, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

A striking proof Of tho disOord within
the Liberal party has been given in the
by election in Neutrality-suspicious.. a
constituency which gave the Liberal
Solicitor General. Sir SAMUEL EVANS, a
ma iority Of nearly 10000 in February last
On Sir y. EvANss elevation to the bench
the Liberal whip. the Master Of ELtBANk
in pursuance % an agreement between
Mr.. AsouITH and the Labor party. desig-
mated lAborits Al the Government nomi-
nee and the selection was indorsed by
the Socialists and the Nationalist. The
Unionisss made no nomination.
The Liberals Of Glamorgan, however.
could not stomach a Socialist candidale.
and in defiance Of the exhoTtations 10
their party managers put up an indepen-
dent Liberal candidate and elected him
by a majority Of 7.TiO out 81 over 5000
votes. One wing Of the Liberals, EVIL
IDENTIFY. IL unwilling to submit 70 the con-
troll Of the extremists and their allies
The Labor party IL naturally indignant
AZ the failure Of the Liberals to keep their
snte-elec,ion promises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
GCSIN.yE IN ALBANIA.
Net Pisee 90 Mystery and inaceesssbsiity
,siss Durham Tcstines.

To IN. EDITOR oP TIVE srS s,- Nv
attention has been called TO an article re-
lating to the Albanian town ~ CUISINE inot
GuisinJe' which appeared In TIVE SrS %
March Is u 10 quite erroneous, and cor
tains q misleadinG reference 70 myself.
There il no mystery about GUsinje. nor s
there anything that the people guard
aaeredIy- IN a. IL is simply the chief horse
and commercial market Of the district. and
ell natives of neighborinR Albanian tribe.
whether Christian or Moslem. have free ae-
cess to Gusinje The objection which the
men 81 the CUISINE district have - the
preaence Of foreign travellers IL wholly JUS
nabIe They are veil aware that the Aus-
TRANS are working hard 70 annex Albania.
and that under the gulse Of innocent trAv-
eller- they have begun a military survey ~
he country The men 81 the Gusinie and
PLAYA districts. also those Of lpek. Djakova.
LuTta. LUNA. Ac.. do not wish this 70 -
done IN their lands. and consequently al
I have never been told bv = delegafioa
Of men With small fery eyes that another
sttemp' 10 reach Gusinje would coat me nv
stay 81 a Moslem house about an hour dts-
tsnt from Gusinje, and treated no~t hos.
pitAbly by men Of the Gustnje clan. But
Was an albanian Franciscan. ana ~ 49,
albanian Franciscans RTe all educated -
Anstt.. ranger erSuSh, * one re- 81 ,n,0-
had previously visited Gu.inie he did noS
anticipate this difficulty. TIE Was forbidden
- take me there. and - the Turkish az
tnOrities also objected and had sent nut
yendaTme TO re- onnoitre our movements
and arrest uS probably ! did not press
the point That any harm would have b~e,
done me- 7 do not believe. but q quarrel
might have arisen bstwe~n nv men and the
toWn-men and ss IN certain parts NJ Amef-
iCa shots sonnet lines re-ulr from quarreia
aud ! did not wish to risk the life ~ nv
dFEaoman
The tale of an autocrar m Gueinte ERN
large hArem IL ridiculous. Moslem ~
bantans rarely have more than one utfs.
and their women ali go about urveiled
There are MANY ORTHODOX Christians ~
6,ustnte and the MstFopolit an Of TIE seryian
nur,h AZ PriZren - freely aAoNed 70 vist
the town, or Ts'her village, for " tsnIt tnuCn
more Ne told me ~ was IN" usual lttls
drTty rovn Of The Turkish Fmpirs. vito
few srrubby mosques. sawr cieariyfrcn
the hill
GIs,nJe BY the way, i quite seven DAYS
hard travel from London. rot one The
tale Of lodging pot shots" and planting
nags on mtnarets - all pernictoua n1n
s@ns~ PLAYA ~ = separate tribe land ann
nor q summer resort for GusinEots Bntn
PlAva and Gusinie have been visited more
than once ny various Consuls but not
lately NJ EDITH DCEHAh
LoSpoS. March n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

carrying tan lOads . day than teamster
No , for carrying Ave?
II the cold assets % manufacturing
company No. are 81 exactly the same
value a. the cold assets OF nlAnufsc,ur-
ing company No ,. u il EMIT led To no
greater profit N Il employ a greater
number ~ men in working mp greater
qua ntitieS Of raw material into a greater
variety Of products which End a wider
sale than the products Of company No. -
Likewise is not a railroad company en-
titled 20 profits that are in some relation
20 the volume 81 traffic that u moves
lit utilizes the services Of 50 .OOO men IN
moving ten billion tons. is u not entitled
10 greater profits than IL IL found work
for but 70 90 men in moving Ave billion
tons IL 4 not entitled TO profit in some
relations TO The quantities Of coal and
waste which Il consumes IN the effeO'ive
performances OF the transportation iunc-
ton l. &C not entitled to profit from
each passenger carried. and therefore tO
make greater profit from carrying IOO.-
OO passengers than a railroad Of equal
physical valuation is entitled 20 for csr-
rying 80 no passengeS7
Even in the case Of a railroad. are not
The hot assets to receive their die ~ well
NJ the cold assets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
4 Nomination.

We see nothing now for the Demo-
Gratis. meaning the disciples If BRYAN,
accepting the nomination AZ BEvER-
xDGE A. the party candidate for 1912.
Even the Prophet of the Platte must
understand by this time that hs cannot
again lead tho Democratic hosts to
calamity. II il only too evident that
thew have deCided 90 die a different
death Then why not BEvERIDGE?
OF course Il il conceiva able that Demo-
cratic leaders. awakened by disasters
In the past and alive sO the possibilities
Of the future. may get together and
carve out a new departure, neglccting
Populists and other drags; but " Il
likely? II was made evident IN the
whole country year ago that the South
r. really in favor 81 protection on the
Aldrich- Cannon plan. The only q'Ies-
ton il whether the voting millions can
be divorced from the industrial tho,l-
sands Il is u question Of intelligence
ns against superstition.
II the latter should prevail. BEv-
ERIDGE is obviously the Democratic
candidate for 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

certainly until another Congress con-
vened-and manufacturers. importers
and merchants would dread 70 see .
single paragraph touched. and Tor the
very reason advanced by Mr.. PAYNE.
Diminished supply. combination. cold
storage. middlemen's profits, cost OF
transportation. and the greater pro
duction Of god account in the main for
the high prices Of meats now prevailing.
and those are optimistic souls who be-
ievo that IL The duties were taken on
live cattle and dressed meats there would
he heavy impOrtaiiOns and that a sharp
decline in prices would bring general
relief. An examination 81 schedule q
Of the Payne law shows that the rates
on cattle and dressed meats are not high.
For instance. tho duty on fresh beef.
veal. mutton. lamb and pork para
graph 2sS, is one and . halG cents Q
pound In the next tariff law these
meats NAV be on the free list. and also
live cattle. swine and sheep but Il would
he sheer folly To rip the rates Oui OF The
present law at this time and expose the
country 70 q running Dire Of revision that
would mean business depression. II not
disaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
a. 30 PustInE Meat. IN the Fre~
I.lN Now.

The Hon SERENO PAYNE ~ naturally
enamoured ~ the iarIm 40, that hears
his name. and when IL il assaiIed or
even mildly criticised he behaves like q
chOIeric landowner repelhng trespas=-
ers. He bnrta out ihinRs tho that
must irrItaie consumers who are sail
ing close Io the ri nd. a. when he at
iribTe- the high prices 81 fOOdssuHs
fo bIls.ns-s expansion and increase III
wages and clinches his logic with The
remark that all The people have plenty
pf money, which often tends Ia sxtrav-
aRance and waste This IL rubbing u
N. HUT when Mr. PAYNE a. chairman
~ the WAYS and Means COMMITTEES de-
lines "a take up Mr. FoELKER's ball 10
place cattle and meats on the free list
Tor one wear on the ground that tho
tarIn Law wOu!d be open to amendment
in every paragraph and schedule. and
u would disturb business so long a.
the result was uncertain. Mr.. PATNE's
iirmne~s mus, be commended
To take this view Of the matter u
il not necessary To agree With Senator
lyoDGE that the high prlces complained
II are in no degree due 10 the tarin
The choice has to be made between a
possibly slight reduction in the price Of
dressed meats and the certainty Of a
business depression that would throw
great numbers II people out Of employ
ment and diminish the wages ~ many
Others. Mr. PAYSE ~ right: let one
breach he made IN the new tarif law and
a general assault would be made upon
u all along the line u has its flaws.
which a tyTo NAV point Ou,. but also il
has some good points; II IL . part II q
loaf anyway. and the fact IL that bust
ness marked time while the law was
being put together sectiOn by section.
and a. sOOn - the work vas done and
the Law wont into effect imports leaped
up and the tone Of business improved.
ThO Law wa made % endure for q whils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
q VausII's Lave story.


Tamil $40 rAme n ArrndsacOa map tsu DAYS
ago and asSed him a. help i'm 70 and . sniiabl-
hsIpmeet 4 tamil n very dsrs there 80.
u.sIy % BE- -sme diffcui,y IN peTsuadinG one Of
our IDS a. OF Chines~ girls Ia aocept him me
Archdearon did bis best. and found what hs ron
siserrd a. 10 . suitable bride for the young man.
bat bsfoTs speaking In me young lady sSuaded
the father The reply Vas 4 nave the honor
,o IN form you that nave told the thinas On
secret. but she have answered ne Sith her tears.
shs "a very mueh refusing ana in~iiiing IN marry
mat chap. " ths 9th eTs Chlnsse DyAh hoy
.hs - murn willing The conclusion o. the IsttsF
=. u should ~ "a Ssh her IN marriage
tnat cnap .hs might responsible 10 iii herself
ana d. before marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
FHs COUNTY cOURT HOr,y
A EaWycrSvswS Absat the Kind o, nu,,a.
mg wanted ana the slts

To TMs EDTToE OF rHs S--N -s,. D,
seems 10 an ordinary citizen tia, ho,. 80.
evils of needless expenditure OF 10 dr..
money and oncrOAchment on it, paw go.
are present In the new county cor-' 49,.
plans. Some serious rsnectinE shout l..
done by our citizens Iesi their h.,or,.
City hail Para De lost to them % ~. y =.
that no other apo, will avail. under pr...,,
conditions Of tho ci'y's finances for "A.
erection OF this building.
The only alternative offered ~ "a,
prOjse, Of making the proposed court Aou..
q feature Of q great civic centre a. d, |.
termed. entering upon that entire rro a.,
a. once a. far a. the court house faa,v,.
h an element OF the plan: binding The CIV
to Q building scheme that will entail trs.
msndous outlay from which Il cannot .ac.p.
hereafter. and using land to tho north Al
tho park. or else creating some orn amsntAI
centre elsewhere. with the cour' hous.
a. the cole feature. II would ba vel "a
realize the sine such Q building m at b.
In either event the creation ~ a po.-,
IN stone. some grand architectural achieve
msnt 20 enhance tho beauty 81 our CITY
and Of necessity upOa . sits suitable there
for. seems tho only idea OF ths-s cour,
house builders.
In he light Of modern conditI ons ana he
common sense of to-day. this idea 81 mai.
lng an Egyptian temple serve - . rouF,
house = simply absurd. i s,Ill pr.vai.'
are ret using their och reserves 70 awe
their town the most Imposing building
possible for the monsy. not In Any pav
meaning any apecial distinction - he
occupant thereof but Just sonnet h mi Erand
and " for . court TO use. Why. all riRh'
Law should Use such an absurd type ~ huiid.
ing han that any others % our Rrsa' 10
part ments should be similarly housed
No one would more gladly welcome radi-
cal departure TO suitable type~ ~ judicial
baildings in our great cities than the Iuds-s
themselves and what they and every bOdv
else want - . comfortable, M to date, dig-
nifis-d building, where their work could ~
done conven iently and In order, With moth.
ing I q dist urb the business of the courts
IL the city hs. any money 20 spend 90
streets. more park spaces and real parks .
them. and not upon ornamental buildings
We have quite enough nov and the HIS.
tOric City Hall Park. the cradle 81 American
liberty u more . civic centre Of beauty than
would be any building We could erect
let ~ drop theee grandtos~ plans and
build a new court house somewhere near
the cay Hell. Within q few blocks Of 10 caa
Do found aVaila HE sltea where . modern
bu ildinG Of suitable height and dimensions
can h. erected and eauipped for foar -
are numerous sections about there not yet
permanently improved
Let rs try this new idea in our adminie.
tratiOn buildings. and forget all about ciytc
centres Our new business administrative
stands ready TO start such . movement fer
court house away from the park and put I,
IN somewhere else. II ts relic ~ the
mu.ty ideas OF the past CITY LAwyER
NEv YORE. April 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
THE PLA GgE or Laws.
Tue aase Fsarth 90 July Terrible Exampse
% OMleial WeAdllng.


To ZEE EpGroR ~ TEE suS-S,r Lib
sriy OF Death complaining II tho plague
Of Laws In this country. speaks the senti-
ment Of many good Americans who are
sick and tired Of paternalism and the ever
Increasing burden Of laws and ordinances.
Every childish mind whose body has been
elected TO q LEGISLATURE thinks that his
record can only be made by Introducing
Q great number Of bills. Consequently
subjects for legislation have long since
been exhausted and u 10 necessary nO~ 10
smbOdy the isms Of individuals or small
groups into lass
~ 10 no, only personal liberty that 10 fei =
tered by absurd Laws. but legitimate bust
nsaa suGsra In the same wey. The curl
Gus part about the situation ~ that me
thinking busy American 10 too exhausted
and discouraged TO eHert hts latent patri-
otiam 20 combat hese evils. Thus the poor
American has TO endure and FORGET. while
he rich brother can take his pleasure . 4
vacation IN Europe The vast multitude
OF neucomsrs does not care long a. ne
high wages Of labor continue aud an sAri
return to he shores ~ 10 race aud Ian
guags can bs CO ntemplated
The latest outrage Of pater naliam II
the prohibition against the time houored
celebration % Inc FOURTH of July In the Rree'
CITY of New York Thus the country
DO yOu think that N the Italians or Jevs
wished 10 celebrate Q certain day uth Hre-
cracksr. and nrs-o,.s - hts ci,v hey
much They have 100 many votes and their
voices would quickly drown Ou' the Shylock
Sour Old Amsrican history and Inserl on
The margin ~ he date Of the he, lara' ion Of
IndeDendencs the folloS ing July :. $40,
s'Irrsndsred 10 hose sso san u las,
NE~ NoFG, April Disdr@Tbp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
90. Of .I.a.. nr.-.r.. s,srl...

Fros me ksHasas CIV JoSrrr
M tncideat which Judge BreveT 'r'NT'1
greatly occurred In the Old COPELAND N7~' -
Topeka . arrived In TOp-ka ssid Nt'""' .
tstiinG tue story. and vent - the Ccpeian1
entered the ofncr ! passed the cigar stand aa'
noticed several pictures ~ myself IN riE'' -
tbs and shove them me words Our ~
After ! registered me eseTE called srnH '''
very black. 10 carry M satrhsl u m fn"r ~
I accom- panied him Ne looked me- Over -"
mead In foot and before ~ had waiArd 'f'
stopped and addressed me.
AGn't YOU Dc man what nAnufac'Ia-' -
dere Guam ledge cigAhs' he asssd
big eyes sparhied.
Yes. I'm the man. ! ssld. hut rn'i1
Keep from laughing. 10 was too good Ha-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
q CTsw1nm ReaAevA.


FFo1E NJ NFW1fFFT ODaFFVeF.
" I Herbert % topla In the ctty q tee
da,s ago and tod tue Obserrer . strange story
aboui q redhtrd. He said that for s0me tims b,
had heard somethiag rroWtng about hls yard
Ike q bantam rooster and hs thosght ID mus,
NJ one belonging 20 some ose Of his tenants a.
Ne had no ehicEsn Of that Kind among his pouitr,
On "wednesday he detsTmined tn nnd out about
" sod began % watch for u. teinng one OF ~.
men IN watrh also The man reported 20 hin,
mat IL vas 10 chicken Growing. but q rock red
nlrd Ne could hardly believe ~. but In . shor,
wnile he caught sight Of the bright red ras~aI
Stuag . lmb IN the yArd. and SMILE ne waa
loosinE 81 " ths bird crONed and Ne heard " cro~
several times afterUard. Mr. REVERT DAD not
xnoW a. but the redblrd l. zee % the best mimIr,
among the feathered sgtbe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

> ros1 ne Wss1'7Hsr Gasers
He.asd OuyeT PfunketL' wHoss beauh~stioa
mas hen approved Of by the NAticsn Council. T.
the famous primats Of ireland Sho Nas ted
a. Tyburn. July !. iesi. on . charge Of high Urea
sss. There l. sa rArstlent contemporary poi
trait Of him IN the National Portrait Gaiisry
trafalgar sauArs. In is5a no vas arrested on ,hs
eharEe Of conspiracy "a bring nHo French mes
into lreland. sRo ~ having levied money from
MS clergy for me purpo~e 81 maintaining Toano
rnen Tor armed Rebellion. The principal Uit
ae~ass against him gerr sons dtsrgputable priests
ard frtars uhom Ne had suspended for had con
duct His head II stiil preserved In a convent AZ
DroghedA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

To rvs EDtroR ~ THH SUN 50 the ming
Ing OF the Blue and the GRAY IN tRs spanish amer
ican uar sem . lonE way toward bringing shout
20 81 good 'ssuHa which every large hearted amer
team uouid nte Ia -es prsvan netuern the NOrth
And me south W doubt our southern brothers
ssrs encouraged 70 betlsyr mat the bitterness 81
the past vas forgotten Tnat II has not been
sorEotten u proved NJ the fact mat SsnAtcE
i.odSe b, request nas iAid before senste forty
protests rom Grand Army poets In Ma.Sach Isstts
.ous % thsm intemperas In language against
the acceptance by Congress Of = statue ~ Gen.
sraI Robert Lee for StatuAry Hsn o. 10 pain
flI 10 high minded Massachusetts, dsnyinE 70
q great American is due because h~ happened Ia
y. on ne SrOnE ode In the civil
believe tbat " this question Of placing Gen.
ersi Iees smGy IN StAtuAD Hal could be sub
ntt,sd 10 the PEOPLE Of the nit-d states tney
wouId BY an OVERWHELMING majority approve OF
mo action Of Virginia DAVID BsoTusHs.
HaooHIyk April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
I,Cp,ray.,I.d Kurdi.,.,.

y think Captain DICKSON IL the first
person who has explored the Ssti Dagh,
a dificllt country with splendid noun
tain scenery said COlonel FRANCIS X
MArN-EII. 81 the British army upon
the conclusion Of a lecture by Captain
BERTRAM DICKSON ~ the same service
before the ROYAL Geographical SOcieiv
RECENTLY The Sati iIagh - in eastern
Kurli-tan. not far from the Persian
frontier and about lDO miles northeast
~ lleppO. the ancient BerRa IpOn
exploration ~ that part ~ the world
Colonel MAUNsEII. il an uneXcepSIOn-
able authority: he has made two eEpa-
ditiOns into remote Kurdl-,an and for
a time was military consul ~ Van
What makes CADtain ID, KsON's sally
into the Saii DaGh country Of unusual
interest il that II brought him into con-
,act With tribes that had a fuiI history
of The voyage 81 NOAH in the Ark ~
which account they pat implicit faith
u hAS it, touches Of humOT IOcal
tradition afirms. for instance. thai the
Ark bumped on span %. 1000 fee, in
height and that MOAB. weary II drift
ing about on the face Of the waters.
ex.iaimed -Sabahn Allah Praise
God probably a unique clss, says
Captain DpKSoN. Of = Sims ~aptain
rs,urning thanks - tho Almighty for
running his vessel upon = reef
The river TiGris bounds on the west
the reglon traveraed Nv Capfain DICK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
Cs,.... R..p.e, 70. N.-.s.p.,..

TO yeaTu ago the Pekia Gdseas celebra ted -
miIlenAry. Originally 10 appeared at Intervals
and 10 . very rudlmentarS form To DAY 10 10
modern. 10 diurual publication being three edi
nons Great changes have been made 10 nf,y
esrs and since the BOser rebeinsa the number
And boldaess Of the bewspspers have lacreased
TheFe are seSea dinerent styles % unaas va
the ans4ent. tse htersry. tue nowery tue CON
moa the -demi vulgalrs the familiar and the
epsstoisry TIE papers for the people are
printed 10 TIE common snie and -ome have
adopted new Alpeabet ~aaeuoasd by the
IsOy srnment Greater reverence Ia sho~a to
Toe press ~ chiaa thaa in other couaIFte- oId
pADers are never pat 70 haze IbsS are col
Iec I'D and burned IN tue pAGodas. the china
man bsasNea mat profAnaaon Of RswspApers IL
tolloaed ny bnndneaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

m 80 ne busy NTH moth
VINO builds her nest In Sosllsn eiSth.
No aiik mr. iinen chooses she.
a wtpe one she indeed must ~.
And whsn ahe's laid her sgEp minute
liD1o ne frunt ~ your bsst cuff
ne naya. -Oso1-hy. 80 eamphar ball
YsaT aHasl 70 nss 20 eeA a. en.s
Aw.E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

Paris onhee. >: Rue Louis e Grand. The daily and
Sunday editisas are sale 81 Kiosaue -. near me
Grand Motel Mosque -. Boulevard des CApucines
esgnsT Plsce de- IOperA. and Kiosaue "a boulevard
ass itaIiens. corner Rue Louis le Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

~ erg frssdJ rAo fssoy 10 ,rus sqauscrps 'Ss
PUBLICATION utsh AaVe 's,sefsd arieIss retu'Hsd
eAey rggs,a al Eases ssEd ni-sps for fAaf ps'ross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

London sshoe EmnEham House Arundel street
Strand. The daily and sunday ScS are on sale 10
Lnndnn al the American and Colonial EAehange.
Carlton street Regent street, and Daw' Sssamahip
Agency. n Green street CharnE Gross Road