davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12

s. A BerRnek 40. south 18th street
Chas. T. Lathrop, 1924 n. 24th Street
a. l.. Pribbenow. 9th and Vinton sts.
FOREST 4 benton Drug CO.. g6th ana =
Streets. south Omaha
SchaefeFs Cut Price Druk stores. ast
North 18th Street
gshasfsr'a Cut Price praa 1ssFss' seer
n bHssI scum omAAA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
MISS CANNING ENJOYS THE DIP
Young woman Wades Through Snow
Nearly Knee Deep tn Swim In
Ice Cold Water.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-(special Tele-
gram. "A daily swim in the harbor, re-
CARELESS of the snow and cold, is taken
by Miss Mollle Canning Of Sea cliff. L. /.
Miss Canning declares that she looks for
ward to the daily dip with the same feel
ings that a child looks forward to promised
candy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Dec. 11.-Rev
William r. Hinshaw, sentenced several
years ago to life imprisonment for the
murder Of his wife In Hendricks county,
Indiana, was examined today as to his
physical condition by tho State Board of
Pardons as a basis for action at Indian
apolls next Thursday, VIII n the board win
consider his pardon or parole.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12

Bell Drug c. 1915 Fsrnam
n. King. ztth ana Farnam.
Haines Drug Co. 1919 Farnam.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 10th and Cuminl
Saratoga Drug Co. a4th and Ames Ave
J. n. Merchant. 18th and Howard.
Jno J. FreytaE. 1914 NORTH sfth Street
The Cressey Pharmacy, 2ith and Lake
S0hAhsoh pFuT Co. gtth Aad spAldinH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In action.
quick IN results, and restore the natural
action OF the kidneys and bladder. They
giAts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
scnIded by steam

or scorched by fire, apply Buckens
Arnica salve. Cures piles, too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. 25c For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12

SCHOOLS before the school year Is out and
TO report on the condition Of each. The
medical inspection department was but re-
Gently established by the Board Of Educa-
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12

wAvENLoCK GROWS HAIR, REMOVES
and prevents ,dandruff, stops itching. Is
not greasy, does not dye; it's hair and
scalp medicine. AT druggists, BARRIERS, hair.
dressers. e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
POSTAL DEFICIT is REDUCED
lcontInued trom FLraL rage.l

tonal and religious periodicals, that de-
rive little or no profit from advertising. 1t
Is the circulation Of this type Of publica-
lions which aid so effectively in the edu-
cationai and moral advancement of the
people. that the government can best at
ford TO encourage. For these publications
and also for legitimate reading matter in
periodical form, the department favors a
continuation OF the present low postage
rate Of / cent pound and recommends
that the proposed increase in rate be APP
piled only to magazine advertising matter.
Vanishing Deficit.
"In view Of the vanishing postal deficit
It is believed that II the magazines could
be required to pay what IT costs the gov
eminent to carry their advertising pages
tho departments revenues would soon
grow large enough to warrant / cent pos
tags on first class mail.
Newspapers are not included in the
plan for a higher rate on advertising mat
ter because, being chiefly OF local distribu-
ton. they do not employ the malls to any
such extent as the widely circulating mag
azines."
While the loss resulting from the low
postage rate on second class mail IA the
greatest in the postal service the loss on
rural delivery service is very considerable.
The appropriations annually granted to
maintain the rural delivery system. how
ever. as pointed out In the report, are ex-
pended in the interest OF vast population.
Mr.. Hitchcock urges the wisdom OF fur
Their extension Of this system even at a
considerable loss to the government. lie
points out also, the business wisdom OF
the consolidation during the last year of
the star route and rural delivery system.
the consolidation having been the means
Of effectns large saving and OF inoreas-
ing the efficiency OF the service.
Mr. Hitchcock reviews the work already
accomplished looking TO the establishment
OF postal savings banks, A trial OF the
new system viii be made beginning Jsnu-
airy /. 1911. at one postoffiee in each state
and territory OF the union. The amount
appropriated by congress for this trial was
100000 All OF the offices selected for the
trial are Of the second class, wage earners
being particularly benefited. II is ex-
pected that the new postal savings system
will be extended TO many other offices be-
fore the end Of the current fiscal year.
Limited Parcels Post.
renewal OF the previous recommends
ton for a limited parcels post service or
rural routes Is made. Mr.. Hitchcock ex
presses the hope that congress win author
lie the delivery on rural routes OF parcels
Weighing as high as eleven pounds This
scheme can be put into operation with little
II any expense 20 the government
A Recommendation Is made that congres
sional authority be given the department
for the issuance u postal notes IN amounts
not exceeding SO al a lower fee than Is
charged for money orders,
Mr.. Hitchcock believes that many
tbuses Of the ranking system could be
prevented. with marked economy by
supplying special official envelopes ard
tNmps for the free mail OF the govcn-
uent, In the present circumstances. IL is
mposSibls 70 Determine the cost 70 th'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
The Weather
Nebraska-Ra,n or snow.
LoMa--lloulN.
local RECORD.

.ttIgE or IE ~ eAr'IER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Dccil.-Ofuciul record OF tenn
p ratult 4at ..r.t is.talaa Compared wltu
the corresponding period OF the last three
LSals. --le, 1909. 1908 $780,
Highest today .......... . p IA a.
Lowest today ............. 10 no aI q
Mean ,emporaturs ...... q 70 So "a
Precipitation ............... a .o6 90
Temperature aHd precipitation depar tures
from tee nortaei az omaha since March Il
ana ,emiStru with the last two years
Normal temperature. .............-...... %
Deficiency Tor the day .... g
Total excess since March i....... .Ig3
Normal precipitation. la finch
Deficiency Tor tho av..... "a int.h
Total rainfall since March 1...la.Ig inches
Deficiency sinch March i.-...-..ls.s ~ Inches
E1cess Tor cor period 100. 4Ee inches
Deficiency Tor Ger period, los. 4 10 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12

However, since the Tribunes exposures
have had the effect Of bringing about an
investigation we feel that we have done
our Just duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
The Republican Future.

J. the Republican party IN this state
about 10 indulge IN tho expensive lux
nv Of an open faCtlonal fght' For ten
ears now It's solidarity and political
efficiency have been on the wAne The
ancient coherpnce and harmony within
partv lines have been RAPIDLY Decreasing
The party was weaker under ODFIIthAn
under PL,TT {, has grown daily less for
midable since coalition ~ local leaders
slccreded ODFfI.
-Four elections have taken place since
the process of dissolution began. and
each has had clear and definite warn
ing for the Republican victors. ia the
recent state elections in on years one
Republican candidate for Governor haI
pulled through by less than 1000 plu-
ralitv and "a second the Democrats
hay" elected all candidates say" their
nominee Tor Governor In the Pre-l-
dental election of 1914 the plurality Of
the Republican candidate for Governor
fell behind that 81 The candidnt" for
President bv Sr,JD. In i00S the falling
III was lJlVsi.
During tins d"cld" ai-o Their" have
been other evidences of Ile growing
weakness al IN" ruling party. In the
pre-en, Assembly more than dozen
upstate rural COUNTIES. former Repub-
licau stronGhoid-. are represented by
Democrats. and several more by IN
-urgcnt Republicans In senate dis
triCts. also. fsCtional contests among
these opponents have opened the way
To the election OF Democratic members
In local elective offices ~ upstate
cpintl's aud cities, too. the remarkable
{ increase Of Democrats IS easily distin-
1 grIi~hahr
- To the present moment however
/ the disturbances in the R"publican
camp have been local and within marty
line II the dissat lsfied factions in a
few couni,e, have coalescah with the
Democrats IN the election Of Assemblv-
mon or SUPERVISORS the party has still
/ been abl" 20 present practically united
front IN the larger field of state cam
palgns To a very considerable extent
! the differences 81 opinion and the dis
D tHIFfhifhl1 Nv B'ii'H nav '"'-l "illlH'Ni
to legislative battles. ard from heated
and acrimonious Iuarrel- AZ tlbany
tie coniondinR Legislators have invari-
ably returned 10 share equally m tho
work of "lc,ting Republican Governors
and State Officers
! Hitherto. therefore m" Republicans
have suffered from local quarrels and
consequent general decline IN the off
I"rcy - ~" partv fna' hinnrv rather
han from Inv actual party split u is
weilkaown that this decline ia "ificicncv
mas been SERIOUS, that IN some districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

Tn tuE ElIrDR 80 rHE srN So Is here
age 'uU English siAtrsmrn Of tho name Of Sir
Ohm Fldon Gors' - -cc7ns urc+ssary "a dstin
& IN the 'atbcr from ne 500. especially - The
naturalization ~ the -pu IN fg'pt has eNci'~i
much attention >iac- The GYiidhan snsech The
night HOrorsUl- SIR lohn Iidon Gors' II .
member Of ft~ PRIV, Council l. man between
- sui 20 49,. sou 'hs Hon Sr JOhn i.ldon
G1r>i e o. HUu,A agent and 'OnsuI General
in Egypt e. oguR man o. ~
he fAiher has been notable character N he
da, ~ cambridge Fr took ihs highest nathe
rati,ai honors standing q thri wrsnEler In
thr iripos and after eating his dinners ~ the
Inner Temple h- went To New Zealand az a civii
CON issio1er IN hlsreuirn he became solicitor
General Under Secretary 20 India. and Financial
Secretary 90 the Treasury lie represented the
University OF Cambridge In Parliament. and
acbl-, ed Distinction with Mr. Arthur Baifour
LORD Randolph Churchln and SIR Henry Drum.
mond VOID - constituting tbe Fourth Party :
IN i not In the present House Of Commons
~. Sou bofn la New zealand. VAS educated
a. Itou Aud Cambridge lie entered the dipIO-
uAuc srrvi-s and sbout ten years ago he took
Once under the Egyptian GOvepmcpt When
Lord romer rstirrd ET ElJOn Gorst vas his own
s~irctIon for the court OF the khediye In ley7
LiLs his father ne = man OF remarkable energy
lie speaks and writes Arabic Ike . native snd
Thoroughly uudrts'ands the customs OF the
people
u vas thought he would rule Egypt uir .
Pharaoh AMER The MANNER Of the -OVsTbarins
Rearing 40 Lord CTomer VAS dasignA'ed. but
for the last iLree years or more he has carried
hlm.elf ItSc sborn lamb lie j. personal friend
Of the Khediyc and dos not stand on his dignity
4. the least anu ~ - aid that he In no sAy rep
resenp the mighty power witch l. bshfnd 'hs
Egyptian throne u.
HHoGzITS. July :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

formerly overwhelmingly Espubiican
fh~ oeEanigasian haa been htrrally shn'
~ pt~r~- IN eli re'en' '"nisrts huv
ever th- art M POSER 10 prohte'i Nv
Tho ftst that o.. ..pposItiun ua- In even
spr.- sundiiiun sn,l 49, slIs-snslor- we're
regularly ,arri-d - ths polls
To-day tho situation .~-m- reversed
From Albany frum Ovstsr hav. from
Buffalo comes N" -aur announcement
that hs V.puhlican- WIN have favored
m" dire,' nom nations legislation and
thu-- Who have uppo-.-d them are pre-
par-,l o. JON battle fOr N. supremacy IN
party control n str,i- that -uch prom
iZe- are frequently made IN tho heat ~
hattie or the bitterness ~ defeat anil
quite ~ frsau-u'lv withdrawn later TN
tho ~ her hand u - equally patent that
th- line. = cori'ic, ami faotioDal hg hiing
have been formed more clearly anli thu
break b.'Ncru IA" contending forces
ha- been moI- pronounced than IN
recent wears
MANY well informed observers belieN .
that the Republican PARTY IN the state
- doomed Ia defeat in November. even
II Il enters the contest with unbroken
ranks such a view - not unfamiliar
IN July every wear THIS nptnlon. how
ever. deepens into a universal convic-
ton n prciicated upon anv strugEl"
for control IT the party machinery
carried an nv the Republican lcadcrs
who have divided over the policies and
leadership " Governor HuGHFs
II the decision rendered bv the Legs
lature last week ~ the matter nf the So
called Hughes policies ~ aCCeptad and
the Republican leaders now dire''t their
attention To repairing party machinery
aud healing fa"tIonal wounds II - not
impossible - believe that the usual
Democratic stupidity will avail Ia res.
cue them again Hut can they do u;
Ia there left either the leadership or the
possibility Of compromise without which
even a respectable showing rannot be
made ~ The polls m November
The Democrats are preparing 20 con-
ties, the State IN 'he Lear and unnis-
taxable Issr" "' IN" direct tax II re-
mains Ia be seen II the Republicans are
ready to give M me Struggle IN advance
nv a prutravted and proiitless 'aCtinnal
fight over III" direct primary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
Success ~ SOCIALISM.


To 1HE EDIrOE oF TnE SCS ST. !
wish to tab. exception 20 the statement
made by Mr. GNllntIn in The SuN TO the
effect that socialism - a relf-acknovieig *
Inen, Of failure II might with equal reason
be argued that because n man - Democrat
or = believer in free trade he Acknowlsd ges
that 10 j. failure under protection II
>v-tcm Vet there are thousands Of sue
,es-ful Democrat under the present system
Of protect on. Just a. there are tIou-and-
81 -ucCes-gIl socialists under IN" present
.api'ali-tiC system.
MT Gallattn also says that the .o"Ia 1t
through Law hopes to convey 70 himself
tho properly Of others In view at the
recent enactment OF such L. l1~lation a. Tho
railroad rate hill and the PAYNE Akin, .
tarln lentur" % make the suggestion
that The so'isli.t l. not alone n hi "a pr'
TO convey 90 himself the property of other.
through law Ia fact all economic legs
latton has tor IL object the transfer ~
proparfs directly or Indiret tly from one
indiN IduRl 70 another
Soriaiisrl H. not q ufSpAn conception
It. Advocates merely believe that II l. og'
step further along the road toward govern
rn-n1 II the people. hv the people. and for
the people u does not destroy individual
nitiative uut tends TO reward a nHu .or
Wha, Le does not for what he has
GEORGE STEVENS
SN-yN W Es Tulv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
Iir l. Ready.

N present u seems probable that
WILLIAM JiNNINGS RRYiN NAV ~
needed 10y IN" Republicans 'wo vear-
hence 80 defeat IN" D"mncraiIc national
ticket II = true that Mr. BRNhN =
doing what Ne can To- prevent S"'h
situation from d"y sluplng. bat even
hrs ingenious assaults on Democrats
may prove unavalllnG "" may hav" 20
take the field again himself
That Mr. RRYNN - rrldv - sacrifice
himself one" NOR" hI~ record ant hrs
attitude prove conChI~Iyeiv "" hls
though, Of dozen really paramount -
-uc~. Including Government ownership
~ cargo and passenger ships m the "nm-
m"rrial marine ant national rrol h'
ton These AMI Government Ownership
II railways. and the guarantee ~ hank
deposits. would defeat any Democratic
ticket. no mater how dissatisfied he
public might l." with tho Republican
party
n II can count On VI BTys''S help
the Republican party need fear he
result al no folly. had management ug
corruption within IT. "rEanlIat,on. ""
can defeat the Democrats ~ any tim"
and ~ always ready 20 do ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
JiPiNESE HOHFN.
~ontny the J'roh'rms New Ideas Have
BrOughI To Th-m.

To- rut Enron - THF SrN SIR Jap
.ne.r women have troubles and problems
ot their own. although he" have no. taken
o." the .unrsc. movement a. ~ In CON
non sifh ot her r1""- N" relations heiv cen
mediterranean anj daugBtcr~-in-lsv Tor
ins'1n,'. have not been ALWAYS snoo'h
among NO iauauc-" 81 course under b.
old regime " non viIi> ui,LTrt-d under 'Nen'y
car 81 age 5cIr proper imitation In family
-nd.'IrJ- and social dIt.s-, had to he IN.
d"r'akrn ~ Their mothers-in-lAN
Mod .tn education aud economic copii-
'iou- are making marriage much later.
sui thcr' - a 'ondrp,7 20 encourage sep
arst. housekeeping Of Inc older and younger
couples, However. tue Far Eastern ideal
90. rl,al p,cty u ,til sept sacred To @ll-
'iynt. Cne-rI'. ~ harmonic the family. to
regulate the = NIs aud 20 promote peace
~ the world are tho four CognerstOne- OF
national ethics Whether they lave to-
.-ethrr ~ separately. the mother and her
daughter claw belong 20 one family group.
th-y are parent and child forever TheT
unity and cooperation are a foIpdation Of
hAtIonAl solidarity And universal peace
Recently there va organized ~ Toxic
woman Cldh. whose object ~ 80 pro
two generations of Their seG it, member.
.hip i At present limited TO no. snd they
nee, once OF n,e eT n1 sT. ossTs3 Yres.
additional ATTRACTIONS, but the real aim u
to nrtng together socially married and
unmarried women, both Old and Young
Thus the older women will imbibe new and
broader ideas Of things through contact
with progressive schoolgirls and young
brides whereas the latter will have an
opportunity OF learning TO understAnd and
respect thew seniors. This h considered
an excellent scheme for preventing Tsema-
Iur. aging. nervous offiC ,ousness and per
verse lone oneness OF mothefs-in law. The
guif b~l " cen them aud the younger genera
ton OF women has been made wider than
before through higher education, and there
fore the young brides or VI o-pective ones
have TO take I,1ore pains synpathetically 10
cooperate With their seniors
Both the president and the yiCe-preri-
dent Of the club are p@fresse-, and the
committee includes ladies Of nobility. learn
tng wealth and social distinction This
Institution was founded by o lady who
had Just become th. mother-ln-lAw TO the
Young brides u hes two sous This lady
/, not really old She lost her own aged
mother law by death only . few years
ago, and TO her she was alvayr an exem-
pIaTy dGughter-in Law FnJcyinR the benefit
Of the highest education and best social
sianding OF modern Japan. she can also we'll
understand the youpger generation Of
women IL j. thi. lsdy's great aspiration
nov 20 he q model mother ln-law. cheerful
and happy herself. always tryins 20 make
cheerful apd happy bah other mother--tn-
law and their dAughtera-in-lay
would h. TO organise q club for harmoniz-
ing the interest, " husbands and Tiye.
INV ioRK, July ? W HONDA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
>.,.s,. Tree. .s a. Eas,,.. Garden

Fr-r ~ k,g FHHs'i7
Iti. q considerable distinction for = gATtrs -
posssss the rnest specimen IN the hnginm no
even one kind Of tree. but Clarngnoni has p.."''
10. boundaries four or NVe for which pre-.
may Ne cabinet over al others o. me >an'" '7r r
In the British Isles rlaEcmoa' A. u genera
known. i nov the residence % The pur-c.s 10
Albany
GyRnerIadu. rams i~nsis Neu'vrsy r'-rH
t,e,i AZ rrpre-rntni ~ tho unrst street. men r 90
british isl~- n T. over sixty feet tiTr. ar. .
trunk u seven 'reiin Eir'' sA> afrts oN".hA
With q t-unz rlr,'us sSvcn FEET TO irrhr' ar.
h~,vr, q, apout a'ty fcrt o. ths on.y me sre,..
In the d1gdsu Magnolia ra~rnph' ia. v..-
eHtraoy,iinA-y leaves sT~ ofiea tco 'e~' - '"'
a hAif s-~' IN 40 nine 10 -"rs o. 20 .7-t"' ".
4, fort, to furJy I'VE feet D. -. 'r ''.I
Tee, els, en- trrHrs In gT'N 70 'r'las rT..r
~ rare IN nri'Aln ard % r'-~. 'par'r-
slunsnslonS \ sps~ir.,a o. 20 'o"i SO Is
,smp~rvir-ns ia over one hv0srri '"r' W.
is trunk l. thirteen tee sr'cn incne, 10 O..
rto,ned from hass - summit .Sftn brAuru~s ..
forming q slender pyramid. Thee 'o.s
are unri, allied In o. sian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
Fsr the Heard Of strat~s,

T. ny FpruoR oF IHE SrN SIR Ind
Hughes APPEAL 10 Roosevelt He did not
Roosevelt asked Tor legacy Hughes
mad assets that az" no good to him where
he j. golnS. but Roosevelt can Use them
IN hi- business. - nughc- made hi viii
accordingly
Did Roosevelt '-y 10 drive no Cobb
buI through the gi-ls'urs Yesterday
Not much II he had wanted the Cobb
blI passed he would have approached the
matter very differently. after many ~ the
f.ithfuI and the unfsuhfui had made their
ptlETiuag-s 10 oyster BAY
lie was m - position 10 catch en- sO,n
or comm They had TO fall for n either
~ay They fell the WAv he wanted them.
think What DO Won think G
NEw YORK. July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
Tr,n,nE With Promise.

From ~ Hronflgn Eas Edg.s
u i not well ~ tribe with promise. oon
sistsncy and principle Mr. Hughes a. we'll
a. Mr. Roosevelt ha- had that lesson set
for him whether he learns IL or not The
Governor at 1T-t consistently took an I'm
conditional stand for ballot reform. He
honorable failed To effect ~. Then he a.
-ente,i 10 "a compromise to which the Assem-
bly, refused 10 consent. between his assent
to he compromise measure and the Assem-
bly's rejection Of It, the Governor made an
address st Harvard IN which IL reprobated
all surrender Of principle and all subordi-
nation Of courage - c1pedienoy The col
lezians heard hia words The Legislators
~ Albany learned hi- Nillingne~- TO com
promt-.' his long time absolute views and
rurnssl tim ami h. compromise down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
The Aim OF Socialism.

To IHE EDITOR OF Tar SIS Siy a
phagotvta-- letter. which Won published
ye-terday - the ine-t example 81 ri.-
apprehension and Misunderstanding 81!
socialism that has ever been published by
YOU
The author Of u seems Ia think tbat 'hs
idea Of the socialists j. to produce uni
formi'v snd monotony al any price n"
uses the word socialism to denote not the
modern movement to OrEanIye society
nationally. but rather the primitive. ascetlr
communion which was the fret form Il
protest AGAINST capitalism.
Socialism l. and has always been te-
veloplng doCtrine. II cannot help being
SO. a. II - dependent on science for It, basis
grows u -. IN ~. theoretical aspect. 80"
desire and plan to reconstruct society on a
rational BAGS. that BENZ. a. Ns think, ne
one 10 hugh the greatest amount ~ hapII-
neas Il produced
As sociau su has Developed u has he"n
disSributton Of wealth VETS either her, evtrane
sharing % beauiv. 81. i decidedly .e.-
Of to-day. when money - such great a.
traction IN men otherwi-e disgusting. 10
predicate Il OF the socialist commOnwr1l u 20
70 20 imply that ~e socialists want thinS>
as they are now an idea palpably false
Aword more Just ~ in IN yineering there
ere some means Of doing thing thai have
come do an nom antiquity, and other 'h1t
are new Developments while all are judged
on their fperttS. not on their an'iuuiF ~
the fact that some particular genius IN
vented them. 80 In socialism part OF or
doctrines are Of Greek Origin. parts modern
We do not cling to all the Crock ideas "A
the subJec, any more than all of Newru-
mems ideas are embodied n . modern
steam engine Thus the central idea "' =
aoCtaliHed economic structure for ~"'i"'
With the max mum freedom for N" lr...-
vtdual, has been evolved a. tho ~tru' '.f'
(which will produce tn" most hapr'u'~'
NlF- 4. FVa e. -
Rrowths many OF which ar" IN essen, .
Iuet such mere -atirez n the one ~ ArI--
tophanes quoted by 4 Phesocyt"
| HARVARD soc IAt.isT
NEw YoRE. July @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
NI~ar,ous Rou=h Rid,a :.

I'm fhf IFEIII N N's1g "a 1HI7-
Nui 80 when Go,"rnor Hushe- a,>al-
the organization Of his party IN this state
AMI d"lti,erltelv dISregArds one Of ~" chief
plank- IN enc platform upon witch he Vas
nominated. D.. nrst appeal wt'n b." fad,
h- cannot ~" r"ughShoi over the Espuh-
Loan orzaniyaftpu Ir,iar. = 80 another
'ua t,ne Re-. bIIcan % 10 tho rough riding
FOR him Nu- hs. hero p'.u any sort NJ
Disguise about tins .''"r.u' - exercise =
one man power ~ f.r Republican part
Governor hugho. a.N'ir l'T-.i .-u' E'o-".
ye,t 20 I-" r,. great ntu"n," "" mako TO-"
Irst-.0fIrs o. ~" ~raf" 90 N"v VOWS 70
verse u.... uu sc question Cd: G,-r'f nom.
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