davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
NEW FORKs INCREASED POWER

The notable gain in population made
by this city assures New York State
Substantial increase in representation in
the House of Representative and III the
Electoral College. The exact extent of
the increase will depend on the gain IN
numbers in the state outside New York
City and on the alteration which the
next federal apportionmeBt law may
make in the ratio. The state census If
1905 offers q fair basis on which 70
calculate the growth Of the non-metro-
politan portion. Between 1900 and 1908
the population of the state as n whole
increased from 7.26s. .S96 to S.066, ,672-a
gain of 797.77S. Over twothirds of the
increase occurred In the metropolitan
district-New York City's share being
577.J02. end that of the rest Of the state
220676 The gain Of the city for tie fun
decade is now shown to be .:i29. 6Si- 1t
is probable that the gain of the rest of
the state for the ten years will be about
twice that for the five years-hefween
90 900 and 450.G90-so that the total in
crease may be put roughly at about
/ 10000
The present ratio Of representation IS
i94.IS2. Congress has increased the
ratio about .. 900 at each Of the last
three apportionments. and, if precedent
is adhered TO. viii fix the ratio for the
next decade at about 215.oe0. New York
has thirty-seven Congress districts. Add
ing 21.e00 for each of these districts
will absorb III. 600 Of the estimated gain
of the 1910 census. There VIII then re-
main surplus of $4,000. Under the
present apportionment this state hst an
unrepresented minor fraction of $1,000,
so that the net surplus will be increased
ia 1n57. .0Go-enough for four full ratios
and major fraction of NTH The
gain indicated is therefore FIVE seats
the largest made 10y any state in one
decade since 1e7O-'S0. when Texas also
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Joseph Stickney, who arrived lFohi
F1,rope Yesterday on board the Lusl'diiio'
will 60 to Breton Woods on TUESDAY anu
will spend the next four weeks at 'i'S
Mount Washington. Others WEo arm
on the Lusitania were Mr.. and Mrs. w
Der.sncey Kountze. who will spend lhe
fall at their country place. at Morristo"h'
n. J.: Lord and Lady Cowdray and 'helr
son, the Hon. Give Pearson. VINO are go
ing to Mexico, where Lord CoWdray mas
large interests: Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus NC
Cormick. who will be at the Plaza for
few days before going TO Chicago anu
Mr.. and Mrs George H McFadden' OF
Philadelphia.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who has been
abroad since early in the spring, is due
to arrive in New York to-day on board La
Provence. He will go to Newport imne-
diateIy on landing.
Warren Delano Robbins. who is attached
to the American Legation at BuehoS
Avres as private secretary of the envoy
will be married there to-day to MISS Irehe
de Bruvn daughter of Castmlr de bruSi IL
head of the Franco-Argsntine BANK anu
one Of the leading financiers and rallroao
men of Buenos Ayres. Mr.. Robbins no
is a son of Mrs. Price Collier. of IuXeoo'
was graduated from Harvard two years
ago and is q member of the Union ana
other New York clubs
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay VIII
sail from Cherbourg for New YORK on
September 81 and on their arrival. mere
will go to Harbor Hill. their country
place at Ros1yn. Long Island. Their chill
dren, who have been at the Profile House.
in the White Mountains, during the ao-
sence of their parents abroad, VIII return
to Roslyn next week
Mr.. and Mrs J. Allen Townsend Will
return next week to their country place. at
Ardsley, from Bar Hsrbor, Where lhey
spent the month of August
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G, Fabbri will not
come to town from Bar Hsrbor until next
month
Mr. and Mrs John r. Fell and Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer,, who have
heer AZ Narragansett Pier for several
weeks will soon start on trip to Japan
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan A Robbins are the
guests of Mrs. George n Robbins at Bar
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gould arrived in
town a couple of days ago and nave peeh
staying at the Belmont.
Mrs Paul Tuckerman has been IN the
city for few days, making her headquar-
ters at the Hotel Gotham,
Mrs. Jabez A. Bostwick, who arrived on
the Lusitanta yesterday. is at the St
Regis.
Mrs Henry Draper, who has been
abroad for the greater part of the sum-
rler, is booked TO sail for New York to-
day On her arrival here she will go TO
her country place, at Dobbs Ferry. for the
fall.
Mr and Mrs Henry e. Emmett nave iert
Breton Woods for Shelburne. Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Luqueer Lane
and-their son-in-law and daughter. MI. and
Mrs. W. A. Rembert Hall. who spent the
summer al Narragansett Pier, have re-
turned to town
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

which included the small ones sometiiiies
also known as cigarettes the increase "a'
only 355. 1851. In the case or the clsare''e
industry the growth was the most pnelioi'i
email In ten years. The tobacco journal an
swers it's cwn question by mentioning that
the Tinted states already has become
c,garette nation. as have several other
countries. including staid old pipe smoking
Germany.
Mamma said little Ethel. with us
couraging look on her face. 1 ain 7oiiie
TO school any more. ..oror
why. my dearie. what's the mattel
the mother gently inquired
",Cause it amt no use at all can
never learn to spell. The teacher keeps
Changing the words on me all the time.
Success.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
NEW YoRK's POPULATION.
nm The Springfield ReDubucan.

From The Springfield Republican.
With total of l. IS6.SS inhabitants. ~
metropolis is 50 near the 5,no0,o0a marx 49,
one year s growth may carry tt up 20 0s. 0s1-
limit Foreign Immigration undounte'!sr5 ~!
has been a main cause in this hAaN -.
in mSeIves larger than the leading cle,,,
of the countries the immigrants came ~, ".
more than balance by Tar the loss % 80
residents To the suburbs. The uttlIha
population of New York is a question: = =
great interest III 10 is To continue $etln54S
al the present rate only few deCades y -
be needed to make il a city of lS.ooo'o
souls
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
MRS. ROCKEFELLER WORSE
Mrs. Prentice Said To Be Hurryiug 70
Forest Hill
- reIeErarh II - TrLhurs /

tBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
: Cleveland. Sept. Mrs. John II. EoHSs-
feIler. who has not been we'll since laSr
fall. is again reported seriously ILL., :"
serious is her condition regarded, II IS sati.
that Mrs. Alta Rockef Teller Prentice, '1
New York. youngest daughter. Is said AZ
Forest Hin To hr hurryiuE here. Nra
Prentice Is reported as much concerue1
for her mothers health.
DR.. II. f. Biggar the Rockefeller fsrniis
physician to-day said that Mrs. EecAs-
Teller contracted a severe cold several dsyS
ago. lie said he did not regard her con'.-
tion just now as approaching the critca~
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
EARL GREY RETURNING HOME

indian Harhor. Labrador. Sept Earl
Grey. Governor General OF Canada. arrived
mere to-day. having completed his trip in
the hudson Bay region. where he has been
looking over the ground in connection with
the proposed new railroad extensions. He
VIII visit Newfoundland on his way home.
reaching Bay of Islands. n. F.. on Tuesday
next.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
AN oSsAWAToMIE ECHO.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Rooseve1ts Ossawatomie speech is
the best Republican doctrine I have heard
in two years. It suits me down to the
ground. IT is sound and sane, and is based
upon justice and right. The nearer po-
litical leaders (big and iittle) come TO
lining up with it the longer they will last
AN EX-BUCKEYE.
New York Sept. l. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
LUCKY TOPEkA!

From The Topeka Capital
The New York dressmakers say the hob
hle skirt is gOin,; out faster than it came
in Therefore. unless the hobble skirt is
compelled to stop for gasoene the Topeka
men viii get A moor view of IT
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
AND so NEAR RENO, TOO.

From The Topeka State Journal.
Los Angeles now steps into the uudesir-
able limelight by being a place where six
teen divorces We're granted in ono day to
the eight marriages which took place.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
aem,1lorI: Gribu,rs.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1910,

This newspaper is otcned and pHo-
Hshed by The Tribune ASSOCIATION. q
Neic York corporation; office and prih-
cipGl place Of business, Tribune B"itd-
inc. No. ia Nassau street Ae'o foFH'
ogden MilIs, president; Ogden il. Reid
socrefarv: Jemes IL. BARR treasurer.
The address of the officers u the oHsce
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
AND ANYTHING BUT KINDLY.

From The Elmira Advertiser
That fellow "Old Guard" must have his
ears burning awfuly these days. Every
body is talking about him
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
DEADLY.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
What a combination hobble skirt and
the man who rocks the boat would make
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
The percentage of New Yorks growth
was greater in the last decade thah III
the one lust preceding. So much for the
"hack to the land movement

The declination Of the Interparliamen-
tarv Congress to approve and urge
specifically the esta blishment OF an III
ternational court OF justice is quite
logical on the ground upon which II
WAS hased-the failure Of any power
thus far to ratify the prize court treaties
Of the last Hague congress. If the ma
tio1s of the world do not like a good
thing when it is offered to them there .s
little use in trying to compel them 10
do so.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

, The strange objection is made to the
placing of probation officers for the new
inferior courts under Civil Service rules
that good probation officers could not
be secured through scholastic tests is
II possible that there still fingers IN
some minds the delusion that Civil
Service examination consists of nothing
but examples III algebra and questions
about the rivers Of China and the popu-
latfon of Oshkosh? Surely, practical
men ought to realize the possibility that
Civil Service examiners would subject
candidates to precisely the same pracp-
cal scrutiny of their qualifications that
would be applied to them by judge or
other appointing officer. 1t is inconceiV-
able that the judge would appoint pro-
baton officers without examining them
in some way. The way in which he
would "size up" the candidates is
equally practicable for the Civil Service
examiners.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

An effort is being made by representa-
tive of Captain Scott, the Antarctlc ca
pIorer. to get several dogs used ny
Pearv. As Sir Ernest Shackleton tound
monies more seryiceabe in hauling loads
than dogs. and as the new British expe-
dition has a number of the larger AMI
mails its leader will have little cause
fo, dtsa nnointment If the dogs are not
secured.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

Several cases of that distressing dls-
order. the bends, have occurred among
the men working on Brooklyn Drydock
No. +. 1t is strange that the contractor
in whose employ the sufferers are has
,,o+ bean more alert to the mischievous
effects of confinement in caissons Hoth
the evil and the surest means of pre-
ynntion-detention in the airlock Tor
considerable interval-are only too well
known to engineers.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

There was no cholera on the Lusl-
+ania but If there had been 1t would
have been no serious source OF peril 70
this community We have learned TO
deal with that and other plaques In re-
cent years so well that there Is no
longer any occasion for panic at the oc-
currence Of few cases
President Woodrow Wilson's explana-
tion of his attitude toward labor is d
dignified and scholarly paraphrase of
the historic profession, "Codllns Inc
friend, not Short"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
Poison of the Confined.

The centiped is popularity supposed
to carry a sting on each foot. but |
have several times handled one after
its head was removed without the
claws producing any result 1t Is the
first pair Of claws only that are ven
omous. being hollow and provided with
poison bags like snakes fang The
largest l ever saw was eleven inches
in length. a grewsome creature. A bite
from one of this size would most like
~ have been fatal to man In weak
health The tarantuIa. though his
powers Of offense are nothing like
those Of the scorpion or centiped. IS.
however. a more unpopular character
than either. The horror Of these large
spiders entertained by many people is
curious and unaccountable. I have
seen Australian bushmen, who IL
everyday life scarcely seemed to un-
derstand danger, turn white as sheet
at the sight Of a small "triantelope.' -
as they called it-Chambers' Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
NO 1ACkACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY
AFTER TAKING JUST A FEW DOSES.

as directed. with the knowledge that
there is no othe: medicine. at any
price. made anywhere else in the
world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt cure as fifty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic. which any
druggist can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson 4 Pape. of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible med
icine concern. thoroughly worthy of
your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with lame back or
clogged. inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you star:
taking Pape's Diuretic, and In a few
days you feel and know that your kid
neys. liver and urinary system are
healthy. clean and normal. and all dan.
ger passed.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere In the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
ONLY WORD, BEER"
That Was Extent of English
Vocabulary of Italian
Punched Here.
INDUCES IN A BIG SOUSE

knowing but the one word in the En-
glish language-beer, Santo Feraco,
who halls from sunny Italy. but who
likes the American foamy water. was
in a sad predicament in the city court
this morning, and after the affidavit
charging him with public intoxication
had been read, the mans vacant stare
changed to a look of intense perplexity
However, Frank Mercurio, a local Ital-
ian, came to Feraco's assistance and
acted as interpreter, much to the man S
relief.
Feraco, with one of those hilarious
buns on was arrested last evening at
the corner of Fifth and Main street. by
Patrolman Menke. He expostulated
with the officer against his apprehen-
sion, but the patrolman, who spoke on
ly plain United States. said he thought
so too, but to tell it to the mayor in
the morning. When arrested Feraco
had Sl5.O2 on his person. He drew a
fine of 81 and costs and about 80 min
utes' useless effort was made in trying
to explain to the foreigner Just what
that meant. However, he understood
when S4.O2 was handed him along with
his other effects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
The War on Laqnappe.

From the New York Sun.
News of grim, red-handed war comes
to us from New Orleans. where the re-
tail grocers, backed, we suppose, by
the moral influence of the druggists
the marketmen. etc, are about to ap-
peal to the legislature for a law pro-
hibiting lagnappe and making it's prac-
tice misdemeanor. Lagnappe is a
picturesque survival. the bestowal up
on small purchasers OF trivial dona-
tons, regulated by the size of the
transaction. of gumdrops, candy and
the like. They have tried to fight it
by combination and mutual agreement
but have failed. Some of them would
not tote fair The institution is
more than a hundred years old. and it
dies hard, so after the modern fash
ion Of running to the government on
every trivial provocation the grocers
are about to ask the legislature to pro-
tect them against custom of CEN
tury and half's standing, of incon-
siderable importance in itself and so
easily "evened up" in practice as to
make it negligible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
Out. f-order Kidneys act fine
and Bladder trouble
vaniSheS.

The mjost effective and harmless
way to cure backache and regulate
out-of-order kidneys. or end bladder
trouble. is to take several doses of
Papes Diuretic.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are being
cleaned. healed and vitalized. and all
the miserable symptoms. such as back
ache, headache. nervousness. rheuma-
tism and darting pains. inflamed or
swollen eyelids, irritability, sleepless-
ness, or suppressed, painful or frequent
urination especially at night and 9th.
err distress. leaving after taking the
first few doses.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder. or rheumatism
begin taking this harmless preparation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
BeVeridge Brings Fear to the Democrats
Cnch on Senatorial Nomination. and That He Is Not in the
Class of the Republicans Choice.

he read the brief of the state in the
original case.
The friends of announced candidates
for the speakership OF the next house
OF representatives, in case the republi-
cans are in the majority. are consider
ably stirred up over the announcement
that the republicans of Morgan coun-
". may send E F. Branch TO the legis-
lature as their representative in the
next session. 1t is believed By many
republicans that if Mr. Branch is sent
10 the legislature. he will again be a
candidate for the speakership. He
was speaker OF the house in the special
session OF 19nS, and in the regular SEES
sion of 1891. and was a candidate for
the nomination for lieutenant COVER
nor in the last campaign.
Mr.. Branch, as a candidate for the
speakership. would have considerable
strength on account of his wide ac-
quaintance. He served in the legisla-
ture for two or three terms before he
was the speaker, and he has also a
wide acquaintance among the national
guard men of the state as he ranks as
an officer in that organization. His
official rank is major.
The other candidates for the speak
ership in case the house is republican,
are Gus Grieger of Hanna and Miles
J. Furnas of Winchester.
Marshall on the Job.
The first indication that Governor
Marshall has his ear to the ground,
and may be listening for presidential
boomings. is the fact that he has &C
cepted invitations to address a num-
Der of public gatherings some OF which
are outside the state. He has accept
ed the invitation to address the alumni
of the University of Alabama and this
is said to be the strongest democratic
political organization in the state and
one Of the strongest state political or
CARNATIONS anywhere in the South.
The governor will go to Detroit,
Mich. next Monday to attend a din
ner which is to be given by the demo
cratic state committee of Michigan,
and this also looks ominous. On May
-, he will go to Chicago to address the
alumni of Wabash college. On April
:, he will address the automobile men
of indianapolis, and on April - he
will go to Moore's Hill College. On
April he will address the Presbyteri-
an brotherhood at Sullivan. This is
the largest number Of speaking engage.
ments the governor has made at one
time for quite while. Some of the
politicians say he has been stirred up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
items Gathered IN
From Far and Near
Good Language.

From the Columbus Journal.
A very valuable habit for a family to
acquire is that of using pure and pre-
else language. AS matter of art,
such an acquisition is desirable. There
are beauty and grace in the very form
OF language correctly and concisely
spoken. There is a charm in the
speaker who is careful of his manner
of speech. But far more important
than the beauty of correct speech is
the intellectual vigor which it stimu-
lates and promotes. The use Of good
language encourages the habit of clear
thinking. Speaking we'll and thinking
well naturally go together The in
tellectual process largely controls the
manner of expression. This does not
commend the use of stilted and POM
pous language, for that can be, and
sometimes is used, to conceal the lack
of thought. Our object is to discour-
age mussy, incoherent. scrappy and
slangy speech, because it tends to ruin
the mind and morals, too. People who
use such language have confused
ideas and lack an appreciation of what
is true and beautiful. There is moth
ing more serviceable in making good
clean men and women out of the child
rem, than household habit of clear
and concise expression. 1t promotes
not only thinking, but thoughtfulness,
and thoughtfulness is one of the great
est virtues of a home. But make ex-
act and proper speech one of the insti-
tutions of the home and it will remove
from the heart many anxieties for the
future of the child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
ROUGH ON POSTWAR

Just twice sixteen and county re-
corder VIII Robbins had TO be sur
priSed.
The recorder was thirty-two years
old today and postal card shower.
which is getting 10 be very popular
among the county officials on their
birthdays. was accorded Mr.. Robbins.
He was hardly able TO work this morn
ing chiefly because his attention was
diverted To the l.5 remembrance
which he received from his friends.
The event was an entire surprise 10
Mr. Robbins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL
Says Danger Avoided and Cures
Coughs In 5 Hours.

\ writer for the medical press states
that coughing is responsible for the
quentIys \ cough or cold means infla-
nation tfever) and congestion, and
these in turn indicate that the body is
fun of poiSonS and waste matter.
Simple relief. as found in patent cough
medicines, and whiskey, often result
IN more harm than good; they
cause more congestion. A tonic-laNa
tive cough syrup will work nlarvels
and here follows a prescription which
IS becoming famous for its prompt re-
lief and thorough cures. 1t rids the
system of the cause except it be con-
sumption. Don't wait for consumption
to grasp its victim. but begin this
treatment which cures some in five
hours. Mix in a bottle one-half ounce
fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce COM
pound essence cardiol and three OUNCES
syrup white pine compound. Take
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours Then one-haif to one teaspoon
full three or four times a day Give
children less according to age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
THE END OF THE RAINBOW.
settled by who started for the
Henry

the
West and lost their nerve?"-Afred Henry Lewis
Of phrase he
namy is
the truth 0
will those settlers Of the
Indiana And only today that
the glory of Indanaa
born OF natural resource which none can take away from US
That is geographical position
TO BE THE GREAT DISTRIBUTING CENTER
COUNTRY
Today occupies Consider In
navigable There
for that and the reason because 1t is logical distributing point
and is
the that the old does not sting
THE PEOPLE SETTLED THEIR oPPoR-
WAS AN OPPORTUNITY INcoMPARABLY GREATER IN
THE LONG RUN THAN ALL THE RICHES
How'll ngh
think that the the United Steel Company did not
a for
For the same reason INDIANA
all the advantages of the greatest distributing
n saes-Indana!
mistake similar automobile
a similar New Castle.
mention own
We are coming to that
RICHMOND A BUSINESSES
COUNTRY.
those which have been founded here BY MEN
OPPORTUNITY WERE NOT AFRAID TO BACK
who started for the
ando
HAVING COME TO INDIANA-THEY HAD SENSE ENOUGH TO
AGENT STO-
THOUSAND MILES AWAY
That taun India popular in Iowa.
To-day has formed GOING
MAKE IOWANS INVEST THEIR
FROM PUT
MONEY IN WILD CAT ENTERPRISES FARTHER WEST
ii
people beginning wake the fact.
looking pastures al
another migration NOW
made the
And ow hav pride
Il,
those who chased
that it has always been in Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
sRAoeuRY.s STOCK PURCHASED

have purchased all the stock Of the
late Mary c. Bradbury Art Goods and
will try and please all Of her patrons
in stamping and order work. This
makes our line the most complete in
the city. LOUISE N. HANER.
a-3t 8 South nth St.