davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

Have limited amount clients. Money
to loan on city real estate or i'm
proved farm lands. J. B. HUDSON.
4-1W
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-10

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
privilege of bath in handsome resi-
dence two blocks Of. Windsor hotel.
Desirable for two young men. Phone
4ee. 1925
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-10
THAW FAILS no
LEAVE ASYLUM
(Snecial Times-Recorder.l

Especial Times-Recorder)
Nyack, N. Y. Feb. 9.--Harry X,
Thaw's latest application for a dis
charge from the Mattewan State Hos
pital for the Criminal Insane was to-
day denied by Justice Tompkins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-10

1t requires little argument to make
friend for a reform which taps an
other fellows interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-10

Why worry about high priced meat
when you can get a matted egg milk
at Dodson's. It's meat and drink
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-10

Ever notice how much better sam
pie is than the real thing?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-10

The carnival will be at its height
this afternoon and tonight. Don't fail
to see the many really fine attractions
there
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-10

Hamilton's Sale-$150 white waist
at Csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-10
WHY NOT TRY POPHANPS
ASTHMA REMEDY?

every case. Sold by druggists, price
$10O. Trial package by mail 10 cts.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
+ Sold at w. A Rerlbert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-10
ANOTHER TERRIBLE
COAL MINE ACCIDENT.
Six Killed This Time and a Score
Injured.
lspecial Timeg-Recorder.l

Especial Times -Recorder)
Louisville, KY, Feb. Six men
were killed and a score injured by an
explosion of gas in mine No. 1 of
Stearns Coal Company at Stearn's Ky.
this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-10

Some men seem to have an mex
haustible supply of that last dollar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-10

213 Forsyth street.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
GIRL OVERCOME
BY SMOKE SAVING
SISTER At FIRE
Both Found Unconscious in
Hall-Fireman ReScues
His Own Wife.

In attempting TO carry her III sister.
Mrs. Albert Wood. through the smoke
filled hall OF the apartment house at No.
3ol West One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street last night Miss Katherine
Flood was overcome and fell with her
unconscious burden. They were both
rescued by firemen.
Among these firemen was John Tier
ney OF Engine Company No. ~, who
lived in the house and whose first act
was TO carry out his wife. who had been
overcome while guiding her eight-year-
old daughter to the stairs. The girl
succeeded in finding her own way out.
The fire started In the laundry OF
Albert Wood on the first floor. The
five-storv building filled with smoke 50
quickly that few members of the twelve
families were able to get out until the
firemcn led them to the roof and guided
them to the street through adjoining
buildings. Mrs. Frank Burgess, who
lived on the top floor, had a narrow cs-
cape from suffocation In going back to
her apartment to get Roxie and Easy,
two orindle bulldogs.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
YOU ARE THIN;
HOW TO GET FLESHY
Discusses Causes of Thinncss and
Gives New Method of Increasing
Weight and Rounding Out the
Form.
Prescription Accomplishcs Wonders

A treatment which any one can pre-
pare cheaply at home has been found to
Increase the weight, improve the health,
round out scrawny figures. improve the
bust, brighten the eyes and put new color
into the cheeks and lips of any one who IL
too thin and bloodless. 1t puts flesh on
those who have been always hin whether
from disease or natural tendency; on those
who by heavy eating and diet have In
vain tried to increase. on those who feel
well but can't get fat: and on those who
have tried every known method In vain.
1t Ii a powerful aid to digestion, nutrition
and assimilation. 1t assists the blood and
nerves to distribute all over the body The
flesh elements contained In food. and gives
the thin person the same absorbing quail
ties possessed by the naturally ileshy.
Everybody Is about the same, but GER
tain elements and organs OF blood and
nerves are deficient, and until this Is
corrected thin people will stay thin. The
nutrition stays In the body after separa-
tion by the digestive functions instead of
passing through unused when this valu-
able treatment OF blended medicines Is
used. Practically no one can remain thin
who uses 1t. for It supplies the long felt
need.
Mix in a half pine bottle three ounces
of essence OF pepsin and three ounces OF
syrup OF rhubarb. Then add one ounce
essence cardiol. Shake and let
stand two hours. Then add ono ounce OF
tincture cadomene compound tnot carda-
mom). Shake well and take a teaspoon
full before and after meals. Drink plenty OF
water between meals and when retiring.
Weigh before beginning.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
DOCTORS SON HALTED
ON WAY TO KILL INDIANS.
New York Youth Detained by Police
OF Baltimore Until Father
Goes for Him.

Or. Lawrence V. Mulry of No. 1Ol
East ~N!nety-fourth Street started TO.
Baltimore this morning to bring home
his son and heir. Lawrence V. jr.. VINO
has been held in that city by the p,-
lice. following his hasty departure from
home fired by the ambition that his
place In the world was In the West CT
on a Texas ranch. where he could en-
JOY himself killing Indians and round
ing up cattle.
Mulry jr., who is eighteen years Old.
left New FORK without taking trouble
to bid parents or friends fare veil last
The evening world., 1910-12-06
WOMAN DYING
! Of BURNS AFTER
STRANGE ATTACK
Mrs. Hudson Opened Door for
Husband and Unknown Man
Confronted Her.
HIT LAMP FROM HAND.
1t Explodes, Setting Both on
T.. Fire, and AsSailant FleeS-
Husbands Story.
HIT LAMP FROM HAND.

Mrs. Josephine Hudson, twenty-ihree
years old, the wife of Henry Hudson.
was found burned from head to foot at
D O'Clock this morning in her apartments
on the third noor OF the fat house at
No. 12 West Twenty-eighth street.
The doetors at New York Hospital said
there was no possible chance for her
recovery. and when they revived her
for a few minutes she declared her
burns had been received In a desperate
fight with a man who entered her apart
mcnts and attacked her while she was
carrying a kerosene lamp.
Mrs. Hudson said her husband had
left for a nearby restaurant to ge.
breakfast shortly before ) O'Clock. sac
bolted the door after him and had gone
back to bed when she heard a knock at
the door. She asked:
Thought II Her Husband.
rs that you, Henry"
"Yes." replied a mans dice outside.
Mrs. Hudson says she went to the
door carrying the lamp and was con-
fronted by a TRANCE a who attacked
he. at once. She tried to fight him of
with her free hand and ne knocked the
lamp to the noor. 1t exploded and the
burning oil was thrown over both her
end her assallant. The man took 10 hfs
heels and ran toward the street.
Mrs. Hudson put out the fire. but not
until her nightdress had bee nburned
on.
On his return home Hudson stumbled
over the unconscious form of his wife.
Policeman Moore of the West Twen-
tieth street station was notified and
called Dr. Moore from the hospital.
After Mrs. Hudson had made her
statement at the hospital Hudson was
Questioned by the police. He sud:
There was a lamp near my wife's
bed hen l went to the restaurant.
Hudson's Story.
This lamp was brolien to pieces and
there Lad been a lire In the fiat when
j came back.
Il heard ms wife lock the door after
went out. As l went down the steps
met a man in the hall. / had no
opportunity to see his face or eve tell
whether he was tall or short In the dark.
In fact. l did not notice him particu-
larly.
Il was not gone from the house more
than fifteen or twenty minutes, and on
my return / found my wife uncon-
scious."
Hudson explained that he went to the
restaurant for his breakfast because
his wife was not feeling we'll and he
wanted her to remain in bed and not
attempt to do any work.
The evening world., 1910-12-06

Our Christmas ship has
come in
Our GOODS
and NOVELTIES Dept. is a
very we'll grown youngster
for a two-year-old.
We started last year with
quite a generous stock Sc
lected by an expert we sent
abroad, and representing the
newest ideas of England,
France and Germany in
leather goods and metal nov
elites for mans personal
comfort at home, for tray
cling, motoring, his office
desk or bridge prizes.
Just a few of a kind.
The unusual character of
the collection and the very
moderate the trick.
The stock which we had
expected to be ample for all
the first year was practically
sold out in the month before
Christmas.
So this year we sent Our
buyer abroad early-told
him to buy three times as
much as last year,
Provided he could find
that much of the right sort
of things.
He did.
Among our hundreds of
useful and unusual gifts for
men must be something for
every one of those men who
already aveeverythingt they
want and are a headachy
puzzle to the good ladies of
their families.
A postal request will bring you . list o.
suggcstions.
ROGERS PEET S, COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores,
Warren 81. 18th ST. 5ith St
The evening world., 1910-12-06

Only on account OF tremendous GRO wds
companied by parents or adults.
The evening world., 1910-12-06

Friday. lie happened 10 oncounte: n
curious policeman In Baltimore and was
questioned.
He didn't appear at ease. and was
taken to the police station. where a re-
volver was found In his pocket. along
with tales of holdups of rains and
Western adventures. Then Mulry. Dr.,
was held. and his father notified to
come and get him.
The evening world., 1910-12-06

First Deputy Police Commissioner
Clement J. Driscoll will oe III for a few
days as a result OF his accident in
Union Square Sunday morning. when
his automobile ran into a street car.
His physician. Dr. Antonio plssni, OF
No. . Oliver street, said yesterday that
although Mr.. Drlscoll had Suffered no
broken bones he was badly shaken up
and In a rundown condition as well. 50
he had advised the Deputy Commits
sioner TO stay at home at No. 0 oliver
street for at least a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
Mr.. TAFT.

Iu THF IpIIuR oF THT Sr> ST Road.
ms over the leading EDITORIAL IA To- DAYS
$UN, w Taft. | feel impcll-d tn writ. NV
thanks % Won for saying publicly and So
furrIbi, something which I myself feel very
strong" w" ar" mistaken greatly IL they
IN" NA~ri,an penpl"l do not nudge fairly
aul honor ~ hr deserves The able. upright.
modest. pattern. inst man aud statesman
whose on" flui' or misfortune - that he
has no object but 10 do ms du'v
'ump-t"n'ly. without flourish. sw1gger or
IN riEue
II vou an" right in your optimistic fore
's-. there i hope FOR gh,- republic " 'he
ma rori'N has been capt l'~d permanently
ny the wonderful exhibition perform iursS
~ m" world renowned bronco buster MS
rrpuhli' will haV" started on ~. wav ~
other republics fur'h her -oU'h
In any case le' me thank Won for ut'srinR
so well an opinion whI,h | had formed ~
Mr. llr fourteen wears ago. whom ~ =
reporter I irruusu'"d hi- cour' during the
trials of many moonshiuer- In TouI-vrllr
Nv n
NV NuRE August q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
rhe Man q SIN Re,eale.i.

To THE EpIToR OH TIE SuS-S,r Few
things AFFORD me more genuine pleasure and
Satisfaction than to Law bare the niquitis-
and persistent depTaVity OF prominent men
In responsible positions. and there In there
fore a JOY flllinE emotion ss | SEIZE the enay
muckrake and the light war club to rake
expose the deep dyed villainy Of homeSpun
ncIe Joe Cannon and belabor him until he
realizes that he 10 in tho gall Of bitterness
and bonds Of iniauity
This In reply TO the question % Mr. D.. y.
Wells Ia THE SUN Of August -.
First Uncle joe - genial. every dsy
kind Of man, a hail fellow we'll met with
Republicans and Democrats Sscond. he
vainly lima ginss that business men. even n
successful, are not necessarily villains Of
the deep dye variety Third, he W,ckedly
contends that bread winners are entitled TO
suficient tsrih protection 10 enable them
to compete with lAborsrs of foreign lsnha
Fourth. he stands at tho very head Of able
paTliamentarians.A and all hs enemies can
do h to bark and yelp at his heels fiith.
his constituents give him from 5000 to
l :. OoO majority for Congress, wage earners
swear by him. business men declare that he
IL level headed. while honest reformers and
has never been The smell of graft in his toRa
OF offico or his homespun suit OF wearing
apparel.
What further sv idence IL needed
Nuf ced' shoot him on no spot
ALkxASDRR \ ARNoLD
WOossoCEET. X ! August >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

The temperance Of the Hon IRVING
| L'HoMMFpIFU as the Roosevelt cham
! pIon in the county of Orleans Is toe
notable a political event Ia ba passed
| nv without AZ least "A minor mention II
is true that four wears have passed since
| l. HOMMEDIEU retired to that OhsCUrIty
fr, N which he now im.Drcs-ivaIv
em"rge- vet the FACE thar oven after 50
great n lapse II time he II Stlll recalled
! by thousands If admirng fellow CrtI-
zens is a tribute 10 the fame acquired
in the state senate at Albany
Al the present time II IL CUSTOMARY Ia
refer 10 every State senator as a mem
her Of the Black Horse Cavalry and 10
detract from a glory that was once con-
siderable bv bsstowlng il upon heroes
Of unequal merit But in the leEisla-
tive DAYS of the Hon. lRvING l. HOMIE
BIEC membership IN that celebrated
mounted body meant something be-
yond empty honor and share m ill.,
discriminate abuse
Is IL possible that the large bodies II
eminent citizens who under the chapcr-
onaKe II the Citizens I mon. the city
club and csluall y un~clfish ORGANIZATIONS
so often journeyed to Albany have for
gotten the Hon IHvING LHOMMEDIEU,
Can II be- possible that they no longer
recall the hero II thousand lobby
fights j. there no recollection sur
wing Of the score It local traction bills
whose title was derived from the Or
leans statesman Tn" Niagara power
strugKle-. the defeat 81 ~ cent gas. the
assault upon the law protecting savings
bank Investments all the~" famous
leg slatlve episodes offered 10 |. HOMNI-
DTkU the Opportunity 10 mak" hl> name
ilm-triOus IN a whole state
Retired from the state S"ua," hv the
combined efforts Of the LAT" Governor
HIGGINS and rhe Hon JAMES " W,ps-
WORTH .Ir when hl- fame b..cams a
httl" too great even for III" relatively
hardened slsceptIblltle~ 81 hls CON
sti,uency the Hon lRvINu /. HoMNF-
existence bv increasing LOYALTY 20 m.
policies Of the Hon. CHARLIE Ly,N-
HUGHEs His temperance ~ thl-'lfu".
his eager volunteering - aIi m" Hon.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT IN ms tight -
purify Republican p"lrtlc~ ~ Albany.
an event If real Impnrtanc"
Nowhere more than In thus city should
the return Of ex-senator LII OMMFpTFr'
command attention. HIS appearauD"
a. the self-proclaimed champion Of
THEODORE ROOSEVELT IN rhjs stat"
serves 90 Indicate the extent pi the pny,-
ular uprising against bosses and lcsr--
latlve corruption IA rural New lorh
With L'HOMMEDIFI' leading the hosts
of righteousness and M" forces II vlr'u"
IN Western Vow York. IT viii b" q heroic
boss indeed who Will uu' tr"iubl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
The dignity ~ the Once.

hrr .,s,c,,,,ob ,,r,.,,,u,rarv tina \ew
WI Pm, D.. gr,,x.d nrd r,ovad
,,,,,.,,,,,,,r.I,. - ;, s,.r,s "a -. ,rd
,,,h,bl,. :, me-, ,,b.r f,IL. haca,,s,
a. T,t-r ,,,,.. l.,,.r d, Nr Lawn
C;p,s,oN
,-...
-, -, 49,.
p.,,,,,.,,, ,,,...r.l,,. II, >.v Nor, .nou., IN.
r,,nr.h.d ,-osac.., in = letter ,.n, not only IN
,hs ccunry chairman Uhn invited sud inri'cd ~
r4, - ne paroles IT IN. second part That
Nr I,rrs feelings and conduct toward Mr.
''""s'''iF should b" explained :" ho>' Inter
e>'"h w mem US IN 49," n''"''e "" NAV
~ :
- -.,.... -. -, ,.n.,,.., - ,,,
voo.,,,,r.. cooprr.Aon ma, see no violation a,
p-or-,.ty rr n,hrrs uno regard the pre.den
tal once a., a ma tonsl possession and the dsnity
Of ia Incumbent - important 10 all citizens are
ius'ined IN adlfer"ni view I'iS not"asy' apPsr
entity Tor anything reauns 10 hr H"o-s'rr
'" ~ nohe 'u'''N' ''' "r.A>o"A"'" 'u''' IN ns'
''o' WV WV ''', " . '','''" Wv N'"
IN" fr'"r''u' : h'"f~-'r''N -''pJ''' I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

To TaE EDtroR ~ THs SuS-,>r This j. by
means . literary age, and few productions,
especially on the stage. viii he handed down &c
classics the duplication Of titles OF plays and
books 10 more confusing than i'm poTtAnt for the
moment A. . rule the seiecLon OF the title ~ q
literary production 10 the hardest task connected
with the work The caption Of an article or tit-
Of ans thing Is generally the last thing 10 be nHed
upon for here az any rate originality i aimed At
To avoid confusion an alternative ute In the case
VI books and plays IL to he recommended
" y gilbert always folio We1 this rIan In chrl.,en
inE his comic operas. though II was scarcely rkry
that an Inventive mind IKE his would be guilty
even Of unintenuonai plagiarism. The only title
he ever altered sitter nroducuon AND this 10
another story though worth the telling wss
'Ruddygore- or The Witchs Curse IN rRuddi-
gore In Difference tn pubic opinion. The name
was logical paradox anyhow, for ihe opera wss
. buTlesque. and not drama teeming with deeds
Of blood Besides. as Gilbert Said. why object
TO Tuddy' Nou talk Of 'rrIddy cheeks and a.
for gore how about that part Of London called
'kenslnEton Core
good play gill succeed under any tltls and n
there Is plagiarism In that title IL will give the
authors name more prominence II any one
should write play ann call II hamlet and ~
VAS better than shskespeare'S drama n would
be referred to In time to come ~Snandso's
Hamle' This literary nomenclature IL not az
bad a. the reiteys;ion Of The names Of town.
happened the other daN tn write 10 a man who
lived IN Springfield. Mass and inadv~rten'ly
substituted Ohio lie got the lst'er. hut The
answer received ~aS, tn saN the least sulphur
Gus Vice versa ~ would have heen the same
There i room for Improvement here The plays
can wait uRul we get some really good ORA ,,lc
productions NoNiNts NBFN
NV NoHk August IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
Dsca,Icnt Vermont.

Ia" IN HtiicIal announcement that the
forthcoming census figures for Vermont
Will disclos" an actual lnss 81 pOpulat ION
he'wee lI0 and 1910 serves to call at
t"rtIon ono" moro - the complete stag
nation NJ population IN rural New Eng
land n stagnailon which is most notable
IN Maine New Hampshire and Vermont
hu' = equally ~ be found IN the upland
villages II Massachusetts and Connectl-
cut. as well as N Nh" rural counties -
Npw York STATE"
The figures for Vermont IN the cen
sIsrs ~ the last half century have borne
a marked resemblance To those 81 a
majority Of French departments Thus
in $50 tho Green Mountain State con
tanned $1,000 inhabitants, and IN 1870
only lli Oh. n gam II but 20TO IN finv
wears Yet hardly less striking are the
fguoS for Maine and New Hampshire.
The following tables will serve 10 midi
cat" tho progress 81 population and 'he
ncrca-" IN nativ" population m thcs.
three States during Nh" thirty wear
veriod bet ween $50 and 1881
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

' On increase in Maine between 1874 and
len upward II lonO belonged To Port
land. Lewiston and Biddeford-Saro. Of
the 91.0D Increase ia New HAMPSHIRE
tS.O0 was tho share nf Manchester
NASHUA and Concord OF the i"O
gain IN Vermont 5Us' was In Burlington
alone
az the sixteen counties IN Name four
actually DECLINED m population between
lSpD and 1851. aud eight more made a
gam of less than 2.l,J. Ia New hamp-
shire two uf the ten counties SUSTAINED
Losses and four NOR" gained less than
2U1 Of fourteen counties IA Vermont
six actually decreased and -lN gained
less than .an In all three II thr-"
States therefore. II - tr,l" that the IN.
crease in population was confined To "A
very restricted area AMI thar ia vastly
larger area stagnatIun or actual drpnpu-
latIon was apparent IA 1917 and had been
for u considerable number Of wears.
In Vermont the Influences operating
an the other States are clearly NOR,
widespread and uniform That This
'''a'f VIII lN'N' INV ANliN one III 'I|t'
nation to show d,clinr IN the number
of inhabitants for the last census period
Is now generally expected YET IA
those portions of Maine and New Hamp-
shire which. like the whole Of Vermont
are removed from any considerable
industrial centre and are agricultural
IN character precisely the same cundi-
tlnns prevail.
\ de'lne IN rural population il COM
mon enough among all European ma
tons Most conspicuous in France. ~
il vet visible in eastern PRUSSIA and IN
England and Scotland where the total
population Of rhe nation il growing az
rapid rate II is sufficiently unusual IN
this country To provoke general com
ment whenever revealed The distinc-
tIon. therefore. that Vermont seems
likely Ia acquire as the first example Of
actual depopulation in America IN the
twentieth century will doubtless cause
comment all over tho country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
Bangor. On IN. street Car.

70 THF Iuu"E ur vHg ST. 81, On ne
crowded HruaISsy surface car on which ! rode
1ovn'.Vg to dAy 49, on no rear .eaI Heat 70
ne At a 90 .dt.y aged Volrau Who ar one OF the
onvu'uvu s'rr'.' Got up ani started ;, WAX 20
ne rEpufug board - Get OF .lusrTs shr
pitched forward sud sou.i have fallen from trr
car had not %" man s.'nrE on the end seat p.'
b.. arm OFT aud prevented hTr from faIuug
When she recovered herself ,ne explained hat
sT~ had pD~i over something on the 'oo- ~
30 orr Ne 'rp.ri and found that The uIrrsrr
~ 'Fr bell .ut~rrr. no that car Wa elevated TAO
al 'rrs~ lnrh~. '. 49,, over 'h.s MAJ rH. gouau
.ed 'rIp~u NHr came ,sry near gr''r- = tad
% vs. ns' r.rr~.srrss IN rbr rsrt - e.'rsr
'"r road ,'oror ..r '.Hf.-r AZ at 'r. CON o. ~
should make 20 a r..r % Es.r 'H-fr ~rur .pf crs
s'IruI % ir..t O. .,.u..s U''f" closer a.. usual
HH those i..ng, are I~'' Ut~n INC uarragc hps
been done r... no. ns'r-- accidents T,prrr
NV NUFh NugE-' ". Es-~FN.IE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

Mexican gold on a long bna. and buried
u on barren Island Then as prnl"r
Their hang nR '""A pla'" short time
aft"rNarl. 81. - he exact IA ,pril -.
l\il. lh"rt - nnu- at these interesting
details IA thus last story 81 the sea
Nothing about blood ingur- uf gold
cu'ltS--~ or ip.,1>;.,.> Merely the
wrh wl,u"~>'., l''-,drS, the death I'"a-
dltv prs r,brt hE act of Congress for
piracy vas changed n 49, - impris-
ointment i''r hi" Mat Is the us" "f
being "a pirate Their - nothing IN Il
any more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

Mayor Iaynor In the CsTsyB wisa-fae for sen
iember expresses his views on city 60, ,rnr.nt
these are supplemented BY Mr. CreeImsn's A.,
count Of his administration ~ far Mr. Waite,
Travis comments on President TAft's golf
Dr Wallace explains ms disco, cries abou, Ss.L.
spesr~ ~ BlaehfrisrS. the CS1fu'Ls prison noe,
gives hts views on prison hfe. Ar Brinton a.
scrbeS the work Of the painter William CDyn.,
and the Rev. Dr y hcConh writes on prayer
Among the Illustrated articles accounts .,
Nhisters hrst drawings. ~ nshes that change
color. 81 the dwelling places Of Keats Of a cen.
bTauon IN fAhiu. ana Of . Maine gsrden Their.
are sketches without te1t of scenes in New Yo,L
BY ' ". Bailey Minister Fgan eIpiAins tpy
'ooss Tscepuon A. CopenhsGen. and Mr. G. p
carter issrrthes the Brotherhood ~ I.ecorouys
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