davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

Efforts 90 ds-~rt thew. TN fh- anos q
brilliant blue and r~d carrst cls-hsi pain
fully with tho fo-~s Th- sinslpWs ~
gauze and rar-r we're not made 20 nr~n.
and tho only air was that which hf~rrd
through th' rr-d -rr~~n ~ finely n-ti-sl
gsIz". A. regular intervals around the
ru"m wvfs placed hlackwuod narrow
seated INV hacked chairs. the acfn. %
di-cumfur' coupl. 81 small round
tabl~s 90 similar wool sipod in m. c-ntr-
- IN" ruum. with mats and Chin~ss
clutzonn" vases. while several photo
graphs ~ Chins-s students abroad cow
plated tho -Europ.ah' furnishing
had just finished a survey ~ the room
and ssl~cted the last uncomfortable 81
IN" chairs when the s.'F~-u lifted and my
freud came noisele--ly into the room.
followed by black Pekin.S-. poodle.
In spite of her thr-. years esiucatioa
abroad and pronounced American
Accent outwardly could 80. no difference
between my friend and every other
chinese girl. Shs looked such q child.
notwithstanding n seh-contain~d. diGni-
lied manner. tina; I was amazed when
With Chinese poIiteness ! inquired her
age a. our first meeting and she informed
ma that she was very old. very old. Then
she added: 4 am ~ by our reckoning.
that IL - by yours. and not vet marri~si
though am going ~ 10 shortly Now
~ l"ok 81 az her clear ~allow ~ in. small
squAshsd nose and hri ght hlack eyes
I SIN found ~ difficult To belisve that
this small T"rzonaga ~ FIVE short fa-.,
could 30 - very old = Her fine glossy
hnr, hair was pla-tercd TO her head
A
INTO hird's tail at the nape Of her neck
Sh" wore a short. looSe sleeveless JACKIE,
81 Transparent black silk over n pink
and white cotton undershirt. and the
high stand up collars 81 both garments
EAp"d wide open at the neck. A skirt
NJ Transparent black gauze showed the
tight silk trousers underneath. vhila a
pair ~ spotles- white stockings and sna n
black satin shoes with felt soles peep~d
OUT from below.
AZ her heels came q servant hearing
tea which she told me she herself had
carefully made nv putting . few leaves
into each cup with a couple ~ orange
blossoms. then boiling water was poured
IN and u was ut 20 brew found the
drinking ~ Il no easy matter. partly
from in"Nperience and partly from the
undne l"ngth OF nv nose. However.
nv little hostess was ton polite 20 laugh
NJ my AwkwardneSa She showed me
how u should 10 gracefully done. Taking
the handlele-s cup oG It's silver standl she
placed her first finger lightly on the
further side ~ the inverted saucer tha
served II cover and 10 keep hack the
leaves THIS raised the saucer slightly;
then ~ she put the cup TO her lips she
was able 10 drink tho liquid without
getting tea leaves A. we'll IL required
some manipulation on my part First
STUPIDITY pressed too heavily upon the
lii and consequently got my m outh fun
" large fat leaves. then I got my nose
caught on the rim ~ the inverted saucer
and was unable 70 60, my mouth tn the
cup.
As tn" first servant retired another
came In with dishes of cakes. sweets.
chocolates and dates. He placed them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
UST HINTR Z TIRROT
% Nsa Nsas Isss shssNs 10 ~ RESI- sssl
Nsas ~ - GteaF.

4 fresh complexion and q cI~sr smooth
skin ara promised by q writer IN the
Houssksspsr to thn-~ who Will persist
In eating certain vegetables II b.
hard says this authority. -tn select
the most valuable from among tomatoes
carrots. lettuce. onions and cucumhers.
Tomatoes. acting upon 10th liver
and kidn-ys, viii clear the skin wonder
fully. N the ey~bslls have that annoying
ysllowish ting~ that comes from . slug
gi-h liver a generous breakfast dish ~
raw tomatoes with ~ httls condiments
~ your palate psrnits will -oon restore
IN. clear white. This juicy vegetable
applied directly 10 the skin readily re-
nov~- stain- and =unhnrn, and even
fr~ckls~ u no, ~ long standing
Carrots. raw and cooked. are inv ltI-
able for carrots make good rcd blood
I have seen the most bea utiful clear.
creamy complexion directly tracea ble
Co . carrot diet Even = naturally pale
complex ion takes on faint underton~ 81
pink
Many End cucumhsrS dlfi~ult ~ diges
ton. and perhap- their hest results folIow
outward application They make an sH-
cellen, vhitan~r and soften and refine the
HNAN - wv III IfNk NlfNHN Anfl FlAtn me
juicy slices over face. n@ck and arms
Allow 20 drv into The skin. washing IN
afteTvHrd with clear tepid water with
frequent treatment m 'ai- manner the
skin dos clors mos dsNrlte sa'iny tex
turs
-l~ttE"~ and celery are e,c~I.nt for
IN" nerves eaten m quantities they
brighten the eyes and help clear the - IN.
Onions. poor pleD~iaR onions. have the
same elect and are beneficial in a dozen
other ways
~ one needs flesh. building up the
general health rat only effective Trcthod
Plnrpncs- depends largely upon dige--
ton Potatoes are recommended
condemned a. the requirement may be-
a. n fat producer But u all depends
upon ones facility for diRestinR thar
particular starch
Tho@e Who fattsn On POTATOES usually
have n tendency 20 acquire fiesh anyway
Rice furnishes more easily digested
starch. and sweet potatoes and narsnip-
will 10 far more hAely 20 fatten tho very
thin girl deep hreathing will do won
ders for q hollow chest ard throat
Olive OIL taken Internally has a ten
dency 20 III out and smooth the skin
Sometiues there - sort ~ scaly rough
ness on ones skin that stubborniy r~sists
all local applications teaspoonful
81 olive "il taken alone or with lettuce
remove This condition II used faithfully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

silently on table near ~ and Withdrew
only ~ return ~ e m"ment with iCe cream
"a littir china b"wls All th--.. thing % INV
hJ@t'-ss told ~" were foreign Though
she had often lunR.d Tor some real Chimes,
chow when over ~ America. SHE. had
harmed - lik" some - rh. foreign Il shes
aud her friends were beginning - like
them iou.
when -..w another servant appearing
will tray began 10 wonder what other
innovation W. were to have next. bu,
u proved to b. only huge red visiting
card. ENcIsing herself 70 me hurriedlV
my friend went out. returning shortly
with some one a. first took 20 he
'ChaTiey's aunt from Brazil where the
nuts come from or a comedian n,as1uer-
aiding - Cindsrella's mother. Il looked
more like q man than . woman. think
vas never more surprised than when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
= NIrEInIan.. TImeU,-r.

F''"E 10 HIfNH0nd IITgfrlun
Daniel DAVIS Who lives at,o,t, -.
miles from Bernard. Madison COUNTY b.
he maker 81 perhaps one 81 ne me-, p,
markabi~ clocks that has ever been IN
vented since the original clock
be-'dea beinE equipped vim the oTdinsr,
handA Tor making tho segondr minute.
aud hours aud also having an Advancement
ioI -hoSinF he day month and year fhi-
mHenlohs llm-pie.e has one face " hi"h ln %
dicates the exact position and phase -
he moon v hen " y visible his devil
has required considerable meChanicaI 90
hlu. non the clock face a. the exagf time
OF The rising Of The sun each morning tbase
APPEARS miniature sun which dias ppea ~
~ The exact lime % sunset Ths IeVis.
showing the position ~ the moon h eousif, 7.
INGENIOUS. noi more ingenious III nan that
oI ne sun. Lof sAe~s qaArten and f,sll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
HEETTAe A MANCHU PRINCESS
grf0r Frrg 90 sFsfF ~ TRR
f8FFRfu FfFT.
spss.at--s essss ru@s usa- . airt- . 49,
ssr~ Ss-fuss- - aasf ehsaa -
usrsr rrrs-sst hs-sssysps Earss~ss
mssn-a gsffuta gsusfss ~ gntaa

rrufs rir u A. fHs alrI'nfi-. q r.
f.fHsE .HiHs-as sssslrn z sauf -trfr fias
.fHar rfrHFHaru fs -afiurf 100 aan ~
'istf 80 HIIgtasins 20 Is ar.f- ri 49, fsff
'Has o. srf .n fHa ss... aitsi fafnr asar..H
90 1nat hast rll .ffH ffr rel f.sfrtTHf tffi
r.s fFasrill.H.sIar Hsriss.sfsft - ainrrsass
H rHa sFHts II.- sf~asf zee e. airHssF
frraHrHrHa f.aFFtHHfe trHt HrarvfIlstV
sf mo- HHff~ =H=ffa.f .u q .H|tTa RI fsHfs.s
N.fH TH HtHH- arHrf..t Hn HfT Htrf fFau
fHH. Hal.#sHrr .. H#HI To- .taHa..I y f.'ff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
Grattned Fanmakers.


Queen Mary's acceptance Of fan. ~
he presented by the Fanmakers Company
m the occasion ~ the coronation. has
gwen that ancient body the liveliest
satisfaction. On the occasion ~ Queen
Yictoria's jubilee and a. the coronation
81 Queen Alexandra the company Was
privileged 10 make similar gifts. and thus
10 bring To public notice the fact that
fan making vas once q great industry N
The city ~ London The FanmaksrS i
probably the only CITY company which may
he said to directly concern itself Nth
women = inery. and " - most appropriate
that u should make an offering To- the
Queen on her coronation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
InlncL, C.r.na,len COLOR.

IRON, ~ LoBd0n ErSHi7g S'oHdGrf
The Rev Jocelyn Perkins ~ We-imins'sr
Abbey. lecturing A. the ROYAL Photograph"
Socistv'- exhibition in Pail Mall Fat. -aId
thai for long time bnDL IN English HISTORY
White had been cOnaids red The unilcky oIor
for 'oron NJ ions Charles ] he poin'en out.
WOrs wht' . ve.tueni- wken he "a as crown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
DREW n VAUGHAN PLAY
IRE ARR ~ .sgfrH
RTDrTvy rHF FurfHF.
--usfnss BE- = Vnfss--a Frasttrff.r. fHs
ssufs etnsr Nasrffr ~ fHs Hsea w.
sf~a nsueesa Hf fHa taaertHaFt anff
sfsste Fuar uartl ~ affsst s~assa


u..s pus. u..,, r., 1. sr-.s s-.-..
r. Frr~.fs r..H.a 90 .arT Fa
nInefssufH saHaHr ..H rHf H
f1hn nFar aHrs HH " Hf~~ 'H
HHarfrfa- ri rH .r
H=H=af N aHH rrr r
tifrr f- .."H
WHrfHH &c .H 1
'aaaT
s1nl
"7n'rts.
0rsn T
relr r r
Ha# .H
stnEtn7
frp'rf
..f
f. |
r.rH " Zoe
'
80 mHrH f'"
~'i.i
s-f | "" |' 'fF
.' '"r r. '
IN f..H ..
FFrr ''
-'fnf.'h ' "
"'n NJ f"
"
'
f"
wv TOY
WIN
and four wear, iaf1-. f.s opening ~ 'a-
play Tho eldest ann r.-s -'.r gsnv suI mar
r''i a chorus -irI D.. ~ wasted BE-
.lar" o. ms fafh"- "H.n." ari 'p meet
the .yt Iy1g,lt rt.HHardH 90 - VII"
steals from his cr.jHg..a. D. f1rs,,-
hta rv,othsr's name 70 a rots eur y,pUa
M vrh.r .,.,-.,..r,..f tir,f..,. o., EI. bir,,
- a. -
'' '''.''' w.
A'n Niii'''' ''N' ',.' ~ h' 70 To- ''i' ''' gu
IN ,ra t,,l- or ,-.f-.- doe. s-p,ny ,barr.
sirl ~. sister o. 'r, .lI.-t SONS VIII.
r,.. rs,,f,. -, .... r..- f..-. horn ard draws
hrrn ~ h.- home, ny hoe as,.-. s.,.-. While
m. second soon l4 WIN away from the
-, Oh, ,.,..I.t ....,.r D.. Il. ,..,-,,,,.,,
w IN" '...'i' ''.'' "'.. tn 'l'A''-' NIX
n ~lRtt"rn Before 'I" owes of iH" girl /
Her Saugff.rS low. AFFAIRS a." also I
s,-niyht.r.d am, "a. we'll a. tr. -rtI9r.b
'r,"''''' q" nor ''',t'0' '''7. ~"
w" '" 4" '' I.''' nv '.'' ''.'.' /
''''' WI '.''N ..'' on ITO
-" ''
N'"'' ''''- 10. .-'..''' ','r.'n .
hApnAh' N'e~.'~ N."'F "'b l'A''l I
Ross. james Erpi las. John Stokes. justine F.
,ruftty- AMI lam. ,.-.r.r-.
IN. ,la-.- Nr.s av N.-r1-.t Me-, +
- 81. .-..,.....,. ..,...,... DO. .p.,
Min"- h1v" created wH". laughter among /
IN" aud'"n'"~ NJ DAYS. d" work u
Marguerite Clark a. 'h" frivolous and pre-
varicating VII" ~ 'rn.-' Gl"nrienning !
H- the d"C"'N"d h'2. si'd ana fh@ fnfher |
OF the spurious irIy''iS. ~ Walter Jones, !
the rurv"yor "t Tho babies. AMI 1t wv |
TroutWan ~ hlS -.r"'n''in" rs." IN" I
presentation "ny'Fa'l".
4. p Matthews in love among the .
Lions enters this week un"n the second /,
month ~ ht= New York engagement m
the Carries. The manner in which he
tries 10 summon enough courage 10 enter
the den 81 lions. "h"r' d." I- 20 marry 'hs
grl ~ MS 'hp'', "N.N 20 '''AI~" ~ n |
iAih ~ N" 'l@'@ - ''''.. '" W ~ .lGha ~"
~ "i '"h''l'. ne j. ~ ''t''u ~ Jan"
1aN"r a. m ''H ..''''''. ana nv Way
IN" h"''-,' .'.'.... N West Forty
i"nr'h Nr'''' ''''i",F "h'"h a. me
.'7 H'~.' WIN
David belFsCpS iF'-H"Uia'Ipn ~ Nance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

spv-.s - 80 s-..sr- ~ ~ &c On wni
go usutf rassi~s fs.sasfst Ft-srhss
80 gr=~-gs = sa-seh rali-f We've
shi~d 80 ~ ~ n = s---as fsssii.s
aafuflst ~ rNaisiaa 20. sIn 0lfsfIaH
fieegfinm naNsifF n 80 stefrH -
Nsia Naalass Fsrsu shtrH hta
-. 80. ~ 49, 49, - -. 800 49, :. r. q.
Nas,lrr fiifia ~ e anrIra anif tafr. q
srf 1917 paasiIif sFsi lrrfHar lasaasF
80 80 allatarn ifarrffisss sHsf 90 WHrf..a
. sns-s 80 eassfisiafs fHa BOG
~ arsss ru-ssra 30 fEls s--a 10
ssssi-i ~ mnr ~ ~h., ~ifH .I.- nsst.t.
.naas 9isf-~s 80 trr-sf N fHa rrFHa-.
n'uslv finav aas.sH rrlrs .n aHlsH
fhsv "a is rH-ir .s.ti .fan.frr Hf-r
sf-r--si @ffb rfsgaT rersrf=. fsi.t HnfrhH
alnaa W.lfarf us@aHf Hnfi FfnIrrns
iFasifsss-f III rf---nt . rtsr'-s .s'iasi
isaItisftafs 'filhtlu ~ nhs=avtl .n
ahirl fHa fnra Wiiesn HslnfrauF ~ rr.s.
s-nf F,srs-s whf- eli fur.ar ~ t
ssftsafiuuni .trafuaf.H aHefuu Htiiasf rIs
y .aifnr- tud Wa1fia e i.r- a.'i assuff Ilsifss
No. fnliv 90 Several Hfrr- frfH tra fn.
HnftufHHil
4 49, Bsfri=s.lrls. salT-i ruu fH- lsH-.tn-
siu r- rr,-st-s-t ~ s.ns-f s.rsnssi-r-
st fr~ ,shirnbta rhstfrs fT.s rsss
risr- 80 49, ss-snss mo Hrsi H-Urs=s-uf-
- $50 alsrs q ff. s"sstHnsH.p WrIsns.
anst ~. s--Unfi sEo~'nE rH@ HaIi-ls,fu q
n- Fiars Motel ~ pfinrtrsis ~ 80
company sr- lsw ksiIV ni1- %safun.
Orar- Nlnfon Nargarrf k.rg NufDr
Uarringfun and Niu n stevens srft fh-r~
~hurfJs ard halisf Iha .rsitssnfaI
ratut-villa hiu .urhHiaa ttsurEr N~w1a
- y HaH |HHH
hssibia rstruns and 80 Nrtnrfrn Frir
sinE-rs amt dans-r-
Tho Star and tiart~r SHOW 18th FsHv
Asii.r an aali-si affirmation w,il 30 sen
- the Murray tlill rheSifr- tIis ss-k
hsiri~-In~ csllssi The FIrIlnE WIduv
vii - presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

Percy O. Williams's Colonial Theatre
opens it, new s-asDn tomorrow. Carrie
~. Mar. tho international @ntsrtsi
iu q brand n~w singing act. will b. the
principal attraction. Another feature ~
the French pantomima The Carnival
e Roses presented by Mile la Gal
and company - twenty Avery and
Hart. with their colore-i comedy sketch.
and the Elton Polo Troupe. four young
men who perform On the horizontal
bars. will Coutribut" acts - skill
The regular seaaon az Hammeratain' 4
ViotDria Theatre Of Varieties will opan
this week With something rev In va,Ids
willie Dr. Carl I. Perrin will Introduce
the novelty - reading the palms - the
audience from the stage. lie accom-.
piizh-- this with the ali ~ a powerful
glass and "A ss-archlight The remainder
assisted 10y Isw Hem, In a one act cotneSly
called The Real Girl; Frank Penny.
bl.rk face comedian: the Avon Comedy
-Four. the Three KeatOns. comedians.
.lnms- = DDOl"y. D-renzo and la Due
sensational .-quilibri-t-: Carberry Broth
.r- dancers. and Harry HirSch com
civ acrobat
N"w acts in the array for this week
n the Fifth Avenue Theatre will he Edna
May SpOOu"r and company. inciuding
Mary Gibbs SpoOner. in their roiickinE
farce An Obstinate Family and Joseph
HArsu production 81 The Little
Stranger Other features will be the
SIX Musical Cuttys. Jean Beiini and
A thur Roy, funny jugRlers, Oscar LOr-
raine, violinist: Gene Greene, new char
acter singer; the Mangean Troupa NJ
athletes The Clark Sisters and BillylFar-
non and Chassino. shads'wgrapher.
At the AIhambra Valeska Suratt win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

The Crescent Theatre Stock company
began the new season last night with
Claiming Pollock's plav The LATHE Gray
Lady which will remain On m" hoarJs
all 81 This wprk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

AZ the AhambrA Valeska suratt win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

The Nit and Nine IN which a
locomotive PUSHES by On the stage ia the
midst - raging Indiana forest fire. will
appear again NJ the Court Theatre IA
BROOKLYN to-morrOW afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

Luna Park will he lively during the
Mardi Gras carnival at Consy Island
In addition 70 all The attractions that
have been given through IN" -"eson now
ones will I've provided
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08

"It is TO laugh" See us Marriage
Failure" that charming comedy
play at the Standard and you will
laugh in spite of yourself "ss Mar
riage Failure" was written to make
people laugh. 1t has succeeded adj
mirably. because it is brimful of
good, solid fun; has a reasonable plot,
many excellent situations and the
characters are all drawn With much
human. 1t is neat and refined in con-
struction, free from all staleness and
vulgarity, affords refreshing enter
tainment for an evening.
us Marriage Failure?" The
question is as old as the hills but it
never ceases to furnish a theme for
much discussion. IL is sometimes
happiness ana sometimes sorrow, in
this case the sorrow is eliminated
This bright comedy furnishes food for
laughter, drives away dull care and
is a sure cure for the blues. 1t hits
the cord of popular sympathy and
keeps the audience in good humor
from beginning to end.
The story of the play surrounds a
much married man who tries to find
out rs Marriage a Failure?" but
is kept guessing until the end.
Mr.. Joseph Derrick, who will be
remembered as Georgia Harper's,
leading man during her successful
tours. viii appear in the title role;
he has won much success and I'M
stinted praise in this character and
never fails to please his audience with
his quaint humor. He is supported
by one Of the strongest companies
sve- organized and the wardrobe and
scenery are in keeping with the Har-
per management.
Seats will be on sale at the usual
place. Remember the engagement is
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08
NEWSPAPER AN EASY JOB
Anyone Can Edit a Newspaper
That's Why We Like IL.

Men who make newspapers some
times believe that their profession
is an exacting one. They are wrong.
1t is the simplest calling. Making a
newspaper is an easy trick. Any
body can do it,
A lawyer with only a diploma and
brass sign, who would lose a suit
even if the other side was ready TO
confess judgment, will tell you how
to run a newspaper A physician who
would send his patient to the morgue
before the prescription has been fill
ed will know all about the fine points
of making a newspaper. An actor
who never earned any more than a
soft tomato will give instructions in
handling the worlds news Any old
lady who knows enough to get off the
street car backward has positive OPP
inions on the press. Even a society
person who never paid anything but
call or made anything but visit
or did anything but a tailor knows
how stupid these men are who write
Stories, edit copy" wrestle with
heads" that won't fit and get the
paper out on time
One reason for the universally
of perfection in this trade among
those who do not work at it, is that
everybody has been employed in it,
1t is a most unusual thing to meet
man who, when the occasion seems
ripe, will not say, Il used to be a
newspaper man myself" Every time
a man works his country editor for
a puff on the strength of a big pump
kin he graduates in journalism. When
he writes "piece" for THE Squash
County Clarion" about "a most en-
ioyable entertainment he completes
his post graduate course in news pa
per work. and when he writes a COM
munication on both sides of the pa
per to the editor he becomes a thir-
ty-third degree member of the Tribe
Of Scribe
That so many men have abandon
ed literature for the law, medicine
ando Their easy walks of life simply
shows that many men would rather
fail in one thing than another
Washington Star.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08
Cowgirl in Trouble.

Alberta Claire, the Wyoming cow
girl, who is crossing the country on
horseback, was assessed fine of 50
in police court, Wednesday morning
for shooting a gun within the city
limits. AS the girl was leaving town
on her pony and accompanied by her
dog, the canine mixed" with a local
dog and a lively fight ensued Unable
to stop the trouble in any other way,
the girl pulled er revolver and sot
to frigten te two dogs. TIE bullet
glanced from tie paving and struck
the side poarch Of the Dewey Palace
hotel. Officer Maloney arrested the
girl and Judge Hart fined her 80
in spite of her assertion that she
thought it was "all a dirty mean
trick. "-Nampa Leader-Herald
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08
YOUNG MEN WANTED
Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 TO $1,000 a year.

Free scholarships are offered
Uncle Sam holds examinations for
railway mail clerk, postoaice clerk
or carrier, custom house and de-
oartmental clerks. Prepare at once
for the coming examinations.
Thousands of appointments are to
be made. Common school education
is all you need; city and country
people have equal chance. Start to
prepare now-free information. Free
scholarships this month Write i'm
mediately to Central Schools, Dept.
B. 1913, Rochester. N. Y.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08

Washington, Dec. 7.-Vindicatine
Secretary of the Interior Ballingel
upon all the charges brought against
him and condemning his accusers
as having been inspired by a deep
feeling Of animosity built upon a sup
posed difference in policy respecting
conservation, the majority of the con-
gressional committee which investi-
gated the so-called Ballinger-Pinch-
OF case todal submitted its report TO
congress.
After stating that the evidence pre-
scented related in the main to charges
of various kinds against Mr. Balling-
er and that these came chiefly from
two sources, l.. r. CLAWS and Clifford
Pinchot, the majority announced the
following conclusions: "The evidence
has wholly failed to make out a case;
neither any fact proved, nor all facts
put together, exhibit Mr.. Ballinger
as being anything but a competent
and honorable gentleman, honestly
and faithfully performing the duties
of his high Office with an eye singly
to the public interest"
The Ballirser-Pinchot committee
concluded its work today. The report
representing the views of the major
ity of the committee, was presented
to both houses of congress at noon.
At the same time the Independent
reports of democratic members and
of Representative Madison of Kans-
as also were submitted. TIE conclu-
sions of the republicans were sub
mitted to the democrats this morn
ing. All the republican members ex-
cept Representative Madison have
signed the report. Senator Nelson,
Chairman of the committee, put the
majority report to vote. The demo-
cratic members, with Representative
Madison, voted against it.