davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
WOMEN AND THE WEED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. MAY I emphasize what Ninot :.
Morgan said in yesterdays Tribune In re-
gard to men smoking in public placese !
have no comments to make on the right of
uIeu TO smoke IN suitable places. but I
have been ANNOYED beyond endurance by
their smoking in hotels and on shipboard.
returning from Europe on the Maure-
tania, TWO men sat next 70 my chair They
were immaculate in dress, but smoked IN
cessantly 1t is not only very disagreeable
but exceedingly trying 70 my eyes and
head, so that I was compelled TO have my
husband move my chair to the end of the
boat. The boat has d luxurious smoking
room for the men at one end. Most persons
IND It difficult to ward Off seasickness snd
should be entitled TO the pure5t air possible
1t is equally true that We women have re
rights in our American hotels Men are
provided with magnificent smoking rooms,
but they claim Tor themselves the whole
hotel. even the dining room. II men must
smoke when they eat, let them go into the
grillroom which every first class hotel pro-
vides.
II is much the fault Of women They do
not demand a high standard IN men. We
saw h number OF American girls of the
upper set-the moneyed set. not necessarily
the cultured set'-smoking cigarettes in
the palm garden at Tours and at the Carl
ton in London II American fathers do not
wish their daughters 20 smoke. they must
wake I'D and insist that their own sex
show some consideration of the rights OF
women JUSTICE
Danielson. conn oct / 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A correspondent of The Boston Tran
script." writing from Bangor. gives en-
couraging news of the outlook for deer
and moose hunting in Maine. Both kinds
of big game are plentiful this year and are
likely 10 he for q long time OF deer
ne SAYS: 1T IS estimated by good judges
that about 10000 are killed in Maine every
year. As 10 the number of deer Ia the
state estimates vary, but old hunters who
have spent their lives IN the woods say
that the deer population is not far from
100 0O0 go that kill Of 10000 annually
would not take 10 per cent from the supply
"A drain which should be fully MADE up
bv the natural increase Of the animals.
How did Old Rox get his money? -
"Speculating-he's been married IouI
times. Life
Curing insanity and -mlndedness oy
opening the skull and doctoring the pTaln
has undreamed-of possibilities. in the opin-
ion OF Professor Cassius G. Rogers. or the
Chicago College of Medicine and surgery
after a summers study in the Par1s nos
pitats. lie thinks that the cases or ha''
OF the inmates of insane asylums are cur
able. Expressing these views 70 Inc III
cago Daily News" ne added: "DF. Ihiefry
de MartefS new trepillfe - Iil7 uiiiS AZ
struuent known that stops as soon as the
skull is penetrated and IT comes In con
tact with the soft structures underneath
This greatly lessons the danger IN opera
tious on the head"
boy was one day telling his companions
about a great dinner at which ne was pres
ent He told them about the lovely thihgs
he had to eat ia
And ! suppose ye had napkins, said
bvstander ...h
finest YOU ever tasted. Tit Bits
The American public Is quick 10 snatch
up a new word III political or sporting yer
nacular, and probably none has sprung
into more instant favor or into wider use
than the term 'insurgent- Illustrating
this. The Philadelphia Record" says A
Judge recently found that he had several
divorce cases waiting on his docket DIS
posing fnally of the other civil matters
pending, he looked Up with twinkle IL
his eye and said 10 the clerk; All Tight
Nov you may bring on the Insurgents
Pardon ms. but there are thres divorce
cases next in order. your honor.' sad ths
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
THE LIFE GIVING TRINITY

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Recently in your highly valued
paper a Mr. Davis under the caption
Treatment Of Bodily ms deeries the
right of the people tc buy medicine at the
drug store without prescription on the plea
that it is dangerous.
Long before there we're doctors man took
medicine and. prompted by his humanity,
gave it 20 his suffering brother. No law
will stand that denies that right As we'll
stop him from giving food TO his hungry
neiEhbor
The chemical condition OF the body Is not
known by the doctor. cannot be: and this
Is one among other reasons why the medi-
cal art is not a science Every dose of
medicine is an experiment said high
authority
Some Of the best remedies patent medi-
cints, so caned-vvere the preparations OF
layrnen 1t has been broadly stated that
druggists. as q class. have more practical
knowledge OF chemistry than doctors. as
class. The present had craze OF the people
to take something for every qualm they
feel Is directly due 20 the teaching ~ the
doctor and his helper the druggist
The learned physician, whose scientific
ettainmsnts endsar him 20 every comru-
nifty. sincerely dsplorss tbs stated defects
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
fmnacmEnfs.

NrADrNTv OF MUSIC -15-,ETis0TieE o4-sseaoa
ALHANERA -NauGeviile-
fsfF-r, - Y suxieEfllc-
actors -1.s-Sevsn Dsvs-
REI.ASC-0-s s2e-T'as Cu1cerf-
RiI0It-s 20 Mv Nan.
rRnsT1vE AS I5-Judv FORGOT
reAETNo-S .Fk-Hse came from MtlEauhef
s-Tf2CT,E,-s -fz-'r7e Chocolate solcieT-
s-0aTTrY-s- -2e-'-he Little Isl1lozei
s-TT-r THEA TFsF--s-f'he 0id toiriss'sa1
GDTEaNT NTAT-2-S-Ka auueTllle
rRTTrE ions -2a-Tlre Cor7rurFfers
T1sFT-S-s .7a-BabV Eiue-
7-rTPTPF-S I5-Sr-frh-
fifth 1-S-Naucevtlls
4. ArT--~v-S -gl-iset Ticil Quick v ailfaSloIo-
4 lT2FyTC-Fy- .aa-ar rti- = s1rfTnoT7-
szFl0RF--s -ee-Tlle tsiri IN the Train
YACHTS .ff,-Ffo otheT-
TrssrsFE-T2 STEIN E-c-s-1a--1 aulses liis
2oNrr-2-s-Ilse zrterf-st ttoraai t1A-
F2sflef cr -Cfa-ars-7'ae Elarthsuaks-
--r-alNN--s -10---e Desercers-
TTez-rs1C p. -F--S lS--Dtc S-hs7-rEsle ler
T-,T w-T-RTE-S IS .fs-Alrna, Where 70 1rl
,1l-r-rFEo-zrP- r--ou- Miss Gibbs.
rTrr-F--Y-S fs-Tbe Counrr7 Boz
TTrT-T rs 70 -Dccora1i1lE q Cle17le-ltlne
1 vpTr--s H. Madame x - -.
s-sN-FIA--A1C OPEBA HoCEE-s-l'-- ttil-s "a"
Flu-s F7ayer- -,-. - n,
NAXTSF FLLIoTT e--e-5H-1lae hHe7i'+ N
Tgl.rd FEoor Back
-ssZTRT7E- A $ -15-CCn & Co
1T-E- . = zcz-1e rreTE-r
--T-Ty- -E-T- -TRF-S Sn-The Flue Bird.
-T--r- --r1T,F-- -1S--Tflo Deacon and ~ lslss-
-gr-T---T Tr--0 1s-Rebecca cf sum, frook afll
sv-.rr-at-T, @-N 1-s-Alfas Jimmy a-eni4Le-
49, -l5-The IsotrerT Man
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
TIE HEARST CONVENTION.

Independence has become so common
that il has even found its way into an
independence League convention. The
majority Of the delegates 10 Mr.
Hearst's state convention wanted
straight ticket and they got one or at
least the beginning Of one, the deputy
leaders AZ this end Of the wireless ap-
paratus 10 the contrary notwithStand-
ing The managers on the floor wished
10 have the convention indorse Mr.. Stim-
son and most Of his associates Oh the
Republican ticket. and they had well
thought out reasons for their policy.
They conceive il 10 he for the best in
terests Of their party to prevent Muir
ply from gaining control Of the state
administration. and they desire direct
nominations in order 10 break the Muir
ply monopoly. Both Of these ends they
felt would be best promoted by the SUD
port Of Mr.. Stimson. They had the dele
gates from this city. where the chief
voting strength Of the Independence
League j.. with them. but the upstate
delegates. coming from districts where
the Hearst vote Is small. dominated the
situation, and q straight ticket cr the
beginning Of one was the result
What viii happen when Mrs Hearst
himself arrives and the convention
meets 70 complete the ticket if Is idle
to conjecture Mr.. Hopper. the nom
inee Of Wednesday. night, was person
ally N favor Of the Endorsement Of the
Republican candidates. He may decline
70 run which would apparently leave
the situation under the control OF Mr.
Hearst and his followers in this city.
Whether a straight ticket Is put IN the
field or the Republican ticket indorsed
is probably q matter Of Indifference 10
Republicans. for II is not easy 70 say
which result would do more damage TO
the 0em0cracv
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
THE -. b. {. UNION

Much. ado has recently been made
by some speculative publicists in Eu-
rope over what has epigrammatically
been called the a. y. z. Union, TO
wit. & triple alliance Of Argentina.
Brazil and Chill! The notion seems to
be that II has been is or will be formed
with the express and paramount pur-
pose Of opposing the United States
and its policies and Of establishing
al hegemony over the South American
continent which shall preclude that
which the United States is supposed 10
be trying TO establish. Upon that
foundation of invention and surmise
most elaborate superstructures are be-
ing erected. chiefly Of evil omen 10 the
United States.
Now. there is no assured indication
that such an alliance IS being formed
or even contemplated. But Il II should
be formed. sc should regard II as Al
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

entirely natural thing and likely 10 he
beneficent to all whom it might concern
Whv not? There are three countries
not Of identical but Of similar origin
and history. in direct geographical con
tact. and at least potentially of marked
industrial aud commercial interdepen-
dence. They are alike in political in
stitutions and aims They have no rea-
son for hostility and every reason for
intimate friendship. 1t would not he
easy TO find three other nations better
designed by nature for alliance
We can conceive of no reason for SUD
posing that such an alliance would i'm
MY the slightest hostility toward the
Tnited States. There is Of course, no
reason for such hostility. nor for any
s71snicion or antagonisn on the part Of
anv south American state toward this
nation. The recent Pan-Amerlcan Con
rress made that clear. and made clear
that no such feeling exists As mat
fer of fact. if such an alliance should
he formed it might not unreasonably be
claimed that the United States had pro
mored if not actually originated It,
since the Pan-Amerlcan movement.
which was organized and has been
Ia rceIv sustained and developed by this
country. mas dore as much for closer
relations among the South American
states as between them and us.
If therefore. the A. B. e. Union should
actually he formed. we should regard It
nor merely with compla cency but with
favor and approval and with best
wishes for its perpetuity and prosperity.
Il would be profitable, We doubt not 10
the three constituents. and 1t would
probably have a highly beneficial int1u-
erco upon all their neighbors IL that
continent almost guaranteeing peace
among them and promoting more CON
fident and reciprocally beneticent reia-
tions all around.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwPoFr.

"a -slsz-ac1 e LE= -rt-u-s
0-ewporr. Get s-NIlss Lo11se scot -cr-
tllsrd Spencer. y. Mrs. George 4 Benis-
MN Mrs Jarnas Brown Mrs. Hlc1aro
Gam5-tu ard son and Ess-ron = Wir----o'
rA-11rrsd from New York This e7arlrs
Ms Clarence Pei entertained a. d.n-14 a.
A. har s11-1r-s- hems this - 5ninz
Sfrs John J. Mason has Scns - NsT
York for short S-ay-
O Van Horn and 2 Cortlanc y Al
Ho-n have gone TO New York
Nfr. and Mrs c NJ Hutton and NJ 2z-o
Mrs. Il Casinnir de Rhar closed rhsi~
seasons TO-DAY and started for thetr T1n-
ter homes
Mss Fanr~ Foster has gone 70 Le1oT
FOR a visit
Mrs. william y sands has ended A@r
visit 20 Mrs. James :. Ks-ncchan
1ar,as Y. Parker has dsciSsd 20 remain
here until the middle q Sovsnbs--
Err. and Mrs Joseph Hartman have gene
70 Philadelphia
Miss Conzrau-s V-a--su dsParred fo- New
York TO-DAY.
stanIey Dwight f. a g1est q Hugh o.
AuchInclozS-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

= :. r,,,.b - no regretted that we
have not here an authoritative pooS
corresponding to the comniission q
has done so much for the eil iiO---
BOSTON. which should not oh'S 20
fine natural scenery, but also sllou.u .
nlau and regulate the building Oh .o"A7,
the laving out Of streets, the pin.ll-s
transportation lines. etc, as 10 liVl''e..'
actively the development oL l.-
beautv. Failing this, any inteiiiseAuS
and tastefully directed Local =. -
vidual efforts to this end are 70 po
coined and encouraged. mus 'uo
neighboring village of Mount hlsco -
now wisely considering q plan 1or i's
great Identification. New 1orA S''S
owns in the heart Of that village laAse
tract of land from which all oulioinss
have been removed for the protec'ioh oI
Croton water from pollution Now, lh9
tract is unimproved and barren, anu dn
eyesore. The proposal is TO uansLo[ IN
If into a park. in which condluoh the
eitv's requirements will be ar least as
well met as at present, while the Fliiose
will be made far more beautful anu
more attractive to residents ana 10
visitors.
There is not in every village OF
course, such a tract of unoccupled anu
unacceptable land. But there Is scarce
IL q village In which some area might
not be made available for decorative
purposes and for use As q pleasure
ground. IF the city can afford to make
parks of land worth hundreds of thou
sands of dollars an acre, it IS a poor
village that could not afford thus to use
= few acres whose value is reckoned by
scores or even q few hundreds Of dol
lars: especially since in so doing II
would not be sinking money unpro-
ductively. but would be investing It
wisely ia q pecuniarily profitable asset.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
tN TIE sERksHIREs
rB Telegraph TO Ths -rtsus.1

rB- TalsEraCE 70 Lhe Lrl1l-ef
T,auox- Oct s-afr. and Mrs Grams
Walker. who have besn AT t1s AsplnVau
villa. have gone 70 Boston
Mrs. T shaw safe. OF NsTporr- VII
arrive tomorrow at ths Hotel AsDtnvsu-
ur. ard Mrs J. z. Ogden. 4r- ard
Mrs. II NJ. Francis Of New York. Q X.
Fox. T.. s -. Mr.. and Mrs F. G.
webster. Mrs William Sampson, Z J.
SAMPSON. +. o Day and " J. Carhn
OF Boston, arrived today 81 the Hotsl
Aspinwau
HeDre Kirk Porter has sous 20 Fe~
York for a few days
NJ and Mrs. T. H Fleming aId M
and Mrs T 3 FISK. Of Brooklyn. are &C
the MapIewood IN Pittsfeld
The Trov Vocal society gave cnrcers
A. the Hotel Aspinwau tonight tns
soIoi-ts we're Ben franklin and MISS
Ernesttne Gauthisr. OF Springfield
Mrs. Charles y. Tulee entertained a.
auction bridge at the Curtis Hotsi tnlS
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Park Painter. Ms J. Es
MeseroIs. Abraham Meserole, Mrs- -
clay Dugan and Miss Eleanor CrosoJ
have gone 20 New YORK
Mr and Mrs John rnues Kane arr'Vs''
today ar Elm Cottage-
Mrs John Hay of Washington - a. t7s
Ped Lion Inn r. SsoclSb-fdge-
M END Mrs William Sloau arrived ~
eia, ~ Vyndhur=t for a forrutghts VISIT
The I,erox Roller Skating club opened
f4s rnss+trss IN the IleDoT town builc1uS
.rte af-srnoon Mrs Frank K Stursfa
sAr~a4 taa Mr and Mrs. Gfraud Foster.
Nr and Mrs Harris Fahn4stock- Mrz-
William 3 O. Fisl9. Mrs Samuel From
t1zhsu1. Donald Rockingham. Mrs Lt1o-
ssv Fairfax. Mrs. Frederic z Delane-d-
Miss Anita DeIzhetd. Mr and Mrs. Ftcharo
q Ufxsv. Miss Fosan1oud DtZsy. NJ. and
Mrs u T. Lee Miss Na-ssrs- Lee and
r1arv Others we're present
Efr and Mrs Charles Kidd. - Ss-rcrfi
NJ aud Mrs Oliver Wsdswc-th- Mrs.
IT B-adlev and MISS Bradls--. - Nsw
York. are ar the curtis Hotel
NJ and M-s Richard G Dizzy VII
entertain for ths ksnnel club snow cn ssr-
rrr4av q house party Including John l.
rro-r1fks. - Mr. William Arno-T Mss
F4ar-tet Amor ard Mss Rose Land HG
Poztou TEs Dtxsvs vii gtze dtnneE
@o- thetr guests to-norroT night
-F-z Arthur Hurrswell, who has eesr
49,, w and Mrs Gsorzs B Blaks- O.
ra~-s5 TO-DAY for Wsussls~. W ard
N-z Blake will spend G-coner anc
r-ov4r1b.r vtth Mrs Hurns7-sh. returfs-
~ 20 ra1ox for tbs winter
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
cPEET nTSC0TERT.

A most remarkable explanation OF the
fscr rha- some states grow faster than
other is given bv The New Orleans
Pfcsvln That valued and CONSERVE
tive newspaper, anaiyZlnE the census re-
turns from Missouri reaches the conclu-
sion thar because the agricultural coun-
ties N which decreases IN population
were The rule had taken advantage 81
The local option law 70 prohibit the sale
of Honor The decreases should Be al
rribuyed primarily 70 r3e veto put upon
1iouor selling The Picayune7 reasons
thus.
Another force which has operated 10
srlve our population is the despotic ln-
KasioU or the peoples TTlTafe nights. "
rl7a seventy totally DRY counties Ia Mis-
,.s.7rr= fa-r---r7iue are shown hT the United
States census 1o have suffered losses N
ropula-lou during The iast ten years
and fygentE-oDe showed small gains
The gain iU population IN Mis-
eOUf1 according 10 the tables OF Lht
census Bureau is 1850. Tn "drT
..,lr-7ffa7 fan To show any Of this gain
-rrr gam IN the rTyerr,--one CRY counties
zghicH failed To- snow losses was SB3>4
This is more rhan cOunterba1dnceo h4
wac counties which lost and leaves ~
10 loss TO Hc made uH oE Iit Ntt t1llN
parity wet counties
The fact that the counties which lost
were nearly all agricultural while the
counties which gained nearly al con
1ained cities or towns in which trade
and manufacturing have been develop
sug. has uo significance for our Aew
Orlesns contemporary for HE Flca-
vune. the controlling element in the SIT
nation is shat people are resenting the
--arten1ut bv legislative control - de
--urive them of their personal rights as
ITO eating and drinking. and while some
remain behind and violate the laws,
The most conscientious remove IL cities
.-sud sections where no such tyrannlcal
flaws exist
TIE Picavune" is to be congrsu sullated
N discovering q new laW q growth and
decline tn p5eularion. We shall be in
reresred 70 see il worked cut further
- the case q other local cpuor and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN The King OF Portugal. the
Queen Mother and lhe Queen Do"ager
Maria Pa arrived a. Gibraltar on IN
-oz-sl Yacht. dispatches from LISBON SAY
fna+ ci-- Is quiet and the Republican
provisional government IS N rchu1--
Booker 7. Nas1irgsoh vas t1l'
zized a q public luncheon and pTlN 1t-
s7frne~ psrrv IN London by distinguished
English men and women. -- Itls locE-
.,rJ- -+ cotton mill operatives a Man
chester. England was ended ana 1-le
s51e mills v-il resume on MOnGsE- ---
NTanv thousands of German shlpbullu-
.z-s who have been on q strike Tor Two
7l7o-rhs VIII return 10 work en- MONDAY
~ increased wages and shorter heuLs'
s.o0o-5fnc 10 an announcement rom beI
75v Al s. Petersburgs aerial
rect Colonel oden-scff escenoed 70 aH
altitude 81 % So feet IN mllltarF
7,slloc- German nunlc1paLlIleS
,ne-ao-isl l1zA6 the Imperial Chancellof icI
s~azl-- me- sl1res Of relief from the hiEh
- - --7-srs - The National Rail
-,s.-e ,,e Mexico declared G dividend or !
rer cenr on the first preferred STOCK
DOMESTIC - Governor Charles =
+1,rhes retired at Alhan- and turned
,e- - o=soe 70 Lieutenant Governor
uo-a-e White 4 confessed al
reu1p- on the lie OF Prince Lsal Huun
Vas frustrated when detectives arrested
2 heavily armed Chinese on the oelA O
-he steamer ChlTo Al san FRANCISCO JUS
IS ms rr1uce and his party were sallills
- yv,7,-7a Tocstu1aster General
F5itchcock was the guest Of Fresiceft
Taft a- Beverly. Mass appointments
we're discussed. IT Is understood ---
Her-- L Stimson, Republican nominee
-0- gy0-e-uc-. delivered 2 non-pollicsil
liz 5fr=ss a. the NonrgCue-- County Talr-
U F7o~5a y = The NassaCr1u-
se--E Republican state Convention re
nominated Governor Eben : Draper ana
rne greater part 0f The state ucEet ana
Endorsed President Tart and senators
Lodge and crane --- me pleLlolli
aTon-z6 h- the Michigan State Repub-
1icsn Convention praised tresideflJ
Taft-s administration. bur made no men
Tor Of Theodore Roosevelt
~TTY-Stocbs were strong. == EN-
President Roosevelt started on an eight
rlav spca king tour of -he South allc mo
,ars George H Nunroe, whose
stock uromOtipnt operations sIar llec
Wall Street Z few E-eGrc ago SURRENDERED
-, /. charge OF using the mails fraudu-
-er-f-- ar76 was held in 5000 bail. -
A warrant was ISSUED for the arrest OF
2 z1-ar7au said II have been annoying
Iscob Il SchifI- A taKlcab LLl a
1rae on Riverside Drive and It's Two oc-
r,r.uarre were seriously injured. -- IN
srupndence LeaEuers marked lLiltr
s7,vai-fuE the arrival - Nllliam 4
Hearst from Europe -= Harry r.
5i-7r7erIsn testified al the legislative e
r-arr hearing that ne paid $3.50 eacl
- -he late Senator RalneS ana 1lle iel1
Assem- blv-uar Burnett IN corriecl lloIi
with the sugar bounty bills - n
fight between the bTlcklayerS ahu II
master r7aS-ny vas aUn.Cably settled ailQ
4ne loclJoufs and strikes were called Oh
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to
C.7-- Rain The temperature Nestei us@H o
FgsEhcst. - degrees. lowest o
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
NEW YORK FROM TIE sUsUEss.

If the New York slums are palae.s-
compared TO those Of London, any oile - -
guess what Londons must be
Dispatch
And the sultan 90 Suiu saU NsW t-te
ard ly0t away with MS pockets or r-tr'@
Atlanta Constitution
II took sfxtv-sfx years &C. settle NsN
Vorx estate No wonder the population %
that cffv consists largely Of ttWyei--
Phuadelphia Inquirer
when IA Rcrre de- a. che Romans uo.
h,rt A. nor adopt the maxim when ~ NsN
York Columbia state
Under the new excise law New crk ~!
,.aT, ha,-s nc more saloons Before lous
nv saIooyl exchange VIII put ths stecA
T-xchaDEs ucwhsre.-Chtcago Reccrd-t1si
aid
New Works public servants sspeclatls
have been celebrated for unnscessag, SIlL-
Dass Can Nayor Gavnor change AZ -
~ - the germ OF pclireness NAV 5pse1-
- public servants sls=WheFe, tco. And eIss
~ ,rfvate citizens Emphasis upcn So
manners ts Tcrth while -Rcsrcn A21S7s
ti<sr
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
EEcFTC or RF4TTT

The judicial decision which was re
Gently rendered at Pueblo, Col, 10 the
effect that scenic beauty is an asset of
pecunfarv value conveys by implication
q suggestion of wide and profitable ap-
ni{~ation. It's first and most obvious
effect is. of course, to promote the con
servation of natural beauty, and then
also OF artificial and cultivated beauty.
If II is forbidden 10 destroy a pict-
,resaue cataract or TO deface a monu-
mental cliff. it should not be permiS-
sihle to disfigure a noble piece of archi-
lecture or 10 despoil lovely park But
even that is not all The practical gOs-
mel of beauty may well be creative as
well as conservative. IL may aim 10 in
crease the scenic assets of the COmmu-
nitv a. well as 10 protect them from i'm
pairmeni
In such propaganda New York has
Jagged inexcusably behind its near
neichbors. The environs of Boston and
Phlladeiphia have long been noted for
their scenic beauty, and they have de
served To be Their residences and pri-
vate pleasure grounds. their public
parks and parkways aud avenues, and
their utilization and development Of
their natural resources of wood and
water have invested them with charm
far greater. it must be confessed. than
the environs Of New York can boast
And vet the natural endowments ana
advantages Of New York are greater
than those Of the other two cities put
together. and there are detached feat
ureg which rival the best 10 be found in
Them But theg lack Conference and
unity of design, and they are separated
bv long stretches Of something more
dresrv than the mere commonplace,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

OF his fellow practitioners. and wisely rec
ommends better training. longer service
therein and fewer schools FOR teaching the
medical arr before conferrtng the physt-
clans degree One OF that honored number
lately said the time vas at hand when the
true physicians list OF remedies would con-
tain only about half dozen articles
It IS fortunate for the future bodily vel
fare OF mankind that there are present
working forces opposing and correcting the
evil of 'drugging'' and medicine taking
by teaching people the better way of over
coming their sick spells through "dTugless
healing. that II Is nature that cures, and
her absolutely essential forces are air
wate- and food. and that other than this
life giving trinity taken into the human
body Is at the cost OF It's good health IN
proportion to the quantity taken.
TOM Ds1WLINC.
New York, oct 6. 1910.