davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Mr. Tart to the League Of Repub-
Iican Clubs

Tie Pres.dcu' made political speeCh
m this town last night II serves 20
sharI"r ~" contrast between his
methods % leadership and those which
wor" SUCCESSFULLY employed nv Colonel
RppSFNfLT a. Saratoga II il an IN
selfish. ghtiorward. specific state
m"r' "f things ACCOMPLISHED and things
proip~'-i 20 b" lone. definite in every
particular SINGER" IN every phrase
one cannot help respecting the entire
programme Of a leader like this whether
Won accept y ~ ovo-v detail or not,
But Mr TNTS patient generosity
toward the man who Is TRYING 20 sup
plant him gets the better 81 his analvt!-
cal faculties What does ne mean when.
referring 20 the platform dictated az
Saratogl bv Colonel ROOSEVELT. he
saws that The oause Of Republicanism
has been heartHned by a brave declara-
ton q principles Let President TAFT
read again The speeches az Osawatomie
and Denver and compare the official
Western exhibit 81 the New Nationalism
WITH that which Colonel RoosEvEIT's
saratoga platform presents for consid-
Grafton bv tho voters Of this Eastern
state exclusively
4 bray" declaration Of principles by
%" leader If the New Nationalist move
m"n' would be about the Lac, thing 70
hear'eu the cause 81 Republcanism in
the Empire State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

include the person 81 the President q
the nitNi States and his retinue
No doubt the statutes of limitation
intervene h-'we-rn the hundred thousand
Go.lars orgy 81 desdhcNdism and the
fena.tis- originally provided. Perhaps
me debt 90 the stockholders canno; now
b" collected Of Colonel ROOSEVELT even
bv civil rroo-Ss.
Nevertheless We advise the estimable
AEKrTTs and tie excellent HowLANDs
Q" pay -" hill rnorrn"i- n u -. and o.
pay u now. whil. the New Nationalism
and the revival Of the Oid Moralities are
vet N their infancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Tu rHf "ruUH ~ THE SrS-S.v. Ny 81,
'-is1t BUD 49, kiplng e %, prince ~ rhvmester,
Nr~r b" VS. mere youth ~ the saT ~ IN
ffr rI Hffrvs 90 fSTs In lahore he .ent
gaf rYi1sr o. friend ~ mine Win the following
lines H.'H a Cgar Holfer
D5 bearer beg n remit
uns dyer hnid-r cherry wood 2,
70 h0l1 20 to last 2uf. tie pitchy
E.arE stump 90 number ono Tricsl-
~ sI1ld vol ne lowered with -siIer
me - 30 Lsrcuuo Manila
TU''. % sir
Tn- poo.a
vfI lpii =
E7siuEohs~
'u4I md n nj. tube
Dppf n GOT = cuba
Ia" .oI Ts~ bulldog ~ beagle
.. m urr-.rl -. me rhyrs hero an Eagle.
Aui uIth rr'l~r sou caFyeA
FIHr' suF - .fayt"
Twill tee y r M Burns
WIN nausr ~ pug ho'- make rrrrsrI
Twill srip I1 mastery manner
2 b" if'n s.Irn~t. lnsiuid Havana
l..r lfrsS
Ess,1ss
ana vhst you dsnns -
The 'iy - Lgndon. heiovst ~ all din-rs.
~ far's# 49, hrands
Trst 'n~ ~Ar.st nm nAnds
N1h o. srF frsrrtrflpn you rnay buy ~
In ~"Jth farltna. Jarusi-a. ~ RIO
Paris. 's'rli'A. Peru Or asSa-
fTufi. chicago ~ NeSApaarr
IHrfruI Linton Madura rAhe-.
lFs'H 'l-rns anf CEaniernaEor~
q ou oan hunt 20 me nearest trade Journal for
more.
MAY zach 0n~ and Al Win son,e cutting nj,
bending
~ ru' m ms sup~rtns holder I'm .-nd,ns
Nay srnoss hss tsnt and contribute hons.
81 soDfre me sIrstas Of
S-iL return IN due eourss
>. '0rub~ts hi- booz N tie 'or.e
HrooktYS Oesober As1to Txr,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Extreme Vte~s % an imported Cyuic a.,
60 American WOrk nE Giro.

To THn KDTTon OT TEE SuS-si-: Ou Arrt,ir z
IN this eountry NE hrst QuesuOn generally Ass Al
By ne newcomer L. -ls I'll your work done ~
Women'- True. they don carry bunti~- D.
their heads. but they nocE dom toNu o. ..
numbers thai oos almost eIpeeis an a-r-ra- .
answer
Tnis craving for uork the Part % g., ,
usually an sAcuss 10 get AWay from how
they can get . proposal from a nan % -...
they win marty The nrsi Individual who ... ..
along o. 90 70 W0rk. Nowadays thsy Afs grr'r.
sure Of their liberty IN both casrs The>s ~ OBJ.
ere ind oubtodly the oagss OF TIE frequent cha .
10 fashioa. Women OF means and pAss'1- -.
dress love . change Of costume The p nee
And dre~snnakeFs only too happy -
the need these worEtng gifls I'm mcaiAtey A.
sartoria lnnova toaa % the 4 ~ lust goo
you are prtnctple and hence 'his eternal easr rr
Of hats And costumes. I knoS a stenogTat .s.
down to~n Who did Up be- hair IN = diseFeni.'.
three tines last ueek Aad ] don't En0W w.
rhted her the least Nov the Iorn pado.- -
disAppear-d hair 4 IN An IN ternlediAtc state
Aosi men Of sense insisi On Their emp,oy.-s
men and women. wearing darn CLONES n hlsl- o.,
hours Men Of nonsens- welcome friIs e.
honces and aliou their clerks 10 taIk 20 rlstn--
Win ctgars IN their mouths and coats % ''s..
backs when ! come scro.. an once star ...
ths latter never look for pOnteness. Snd 70. o.
get
Who Was H. Dickens or Thaeksray. who So
that he oniy needed " look 81 ne condition 2
hls hOsi's mustard pot 70 know What Kind o; "a
be Was' 50 surely you tell the boss
character BY glance al his Rad almost u-t'.a
1ubordinAtes GRAHAh CHAHTHHI
New YoRH October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Prine. RadoIin'. Memory
p-o-. ~ Los1oA CA,o-te,

FFo-7 " L071t0H FTI7tlTe
Prince Radonn- who l. rstirinr much aEAInst
kis viii from the German Ernfassv IN Part. "a.
. good memory for fsces wren n Nes.,,rh
the present SerNian Ainistcr In Paris mace M.
aTst appearance AZ Foreign once reception
after his App0intment Prince RAdoHn has,~ned
~ welcome bin. DO yov know the new N,ais.
Ter one OF his colleagues ask-d the Prince Later
u the evening" Very vel was the rrf,iyI
although ] have not seen rim for over tWeaty
years ne used 90 sweep the street outslde ms
eOor every morning When ] Was attached 70 our
legation a. BelsraLe In thoss days M Vessitrs
Srote f"r paper strongly opro.~yi 81 tn Gov.
eminent Of the day. AMI giVen Tine fps
one 20 hts Articles During hts ssutence 70 was
emplo, I'd an roaf sweeping. ana thus ~ ale tae
of bls future colleague
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Pis,.iIs IN British Army.

? NV N I00d09 thF0TiTTF.
PtEtai.. which are threstened Win extraction
IN China. survived In our Amy ~ vel into the
nlneteenth century. the WeIsh FusiIi.r. being the
last IN abandon them sir Algeruon West -
lAtes how ne heard an argument once 70 Whethsr
the Blues did or did not pistalis az Waterloo
one OF the disputAnts who had se~n them on TIER
way 70 Dover. was convinced that they did TIE
other rho hsd been q mdshipmAn on the tran
port which conveyed Them 70 Ostend uas equally
certain mat their hair vas short The Eiysr %
me dinner 81 which the dispute sroae refsrred the
matter on the fOiio~tng day 50 . friend uho hsd
ssrVed N the Blues 81 wAirrs~< roth yogI
friends we're right. ne said We uere rcvtsHed
., Windsor b. me King our departure With our
plG tails On and AZ Dover HAD then cut o.
befor eouf erahArkatton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

turner ~ me n0vu,a,s. ana ;htn sss ran fo'
ter life
The hear numbered down after Mrs
ADAMS 70 make an example OF the tres
passer. She reached the tree where she
had left her rife. seizei II. turned about,
faced the bear ana pulled the trigger
HIS hugeness fell SPRAYING he was a
M FOUNDER and che Stoneham woman
gave him another cartridg- when he
'witched convulsively. rolled over and
iav inert and lifeless. az a bear should
that has frightened a woman. MIR.
never faint under such circumstances
She NAV have laughed Historically. and
she picked no more blu-herrIrs. a bear
being worth a Wagonload Of them. OK
ford county r,sound't with the triumph
OF Mrs ADAMS The noise ~ the ocle-
bra'ion might have been heard az ~"
nearest railroad station. at South Paris
which j. seventeen miles away Thsr-
was 10Y uproariou= too. IN Norwa".
sweden. and Denmark. ami IN" ". (
ducks on the Raw o. Naples were startled
bv the reverberations Of the fam 81
Mrs ADAMS Sh" u -aid - H. i''."
and fruii- and - years - age ius, N"
kind Of W oman whom b-ar would find
dangerous 4 woman of ample proper
tIYn> and IA" picture Il health would
have collapsed IN the einerGen'v-
fair;ed dad away
II the bears Of that corner Of Main"
between ke2ar LAX" and the AndroS-
coggin arr wise they will leave blue
berrv picking - the Stoneharn women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
west side LIfe.


To I'VE EpTrOE oT THE SrN sly ws.,S.,,
third street IL stIl progressive
We gF"'ir IoIugins and s'~eplnE pla~.. 1sv
And EiFit f,r the ta.icab drivers Te.y ali,
iori WniN'is ana s'nr ell uight for ~. b-nsat On
ire rs-.H~nfs
49, e'"ri1E 81 ociock wshaf = nice Hv.l,,
prisefgh' .as"- the shsiou ~ u. Ssu Tbs.,,.
n uHs1 bHaut-
Police
So Euar- THIS bioek h to noisy for Ia. e,,.
TIE prefer me shArtsy Athleue FOR tbs,r,
NEw iOaA. Sepa.uber % Al o.o Ho,v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Jacob = Ladder has uo tcrror- now for
IN" automobiles No NOR" wheels of
anv kind need turn upon u. n l. s'Ill
.Ia"obs Ladder. A. steep and ugly a
pl'.o'. OF road as can he found IN western
Massachusetts II thwart II oven high
lowered automobiles, and m" humble
pl"aSIir" motor attempted II only 10 got
into troubl" and b" pulled out and M
or dOwn bv m" team 81 farmer who
- -aid to nav" grown rioh bv always
being on N" spot Jacob Ladder was
placed on the sal" OF Mofey Hi M the
town NJ Beckett ages ago. AMI ,,rhi.Ics
proceeding from Boston TO Albany wrro
confronted bv u on the direct route
ctItoh has recently been cornpIats.i
with state aid. "A smoo'h. wid. road
with n > foot grade and all the neigh
borhOOd celebrated the opening Of the
road TO trafiic a few DAYS ago with q
basket picnic. There wer. 700 T,orsops
present IN their holiday best They
came from I>~. L"noN. StpckbrIdg.
Peru and all around IN
buRgi"S. buckbDards and arItnrn0bil.s
several hundred 81 them in a great
park). There was a band stand. ana a
band from 'noE that played patriotic
lirs and the topical tunes that were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

The Proyidcno~ JDururi dO.- not
seem To tInderstafld filly 'ho oia-1rrar
Of the tribute which Colonel EDu-TyELT
exacted when ha was Prosidon' from The
helpless stock holders 81 n" penrsy j.
wanna and Other railroads II saw.
That lnq.irrg ,to~sto'dsr 90 '.s r~r-s..,
Vania R.iirosi aprsr.r''y docs NOT rr--rr. r
beosu.- M UnbsSSFLr phsn President r,r
several bully Zines rl' 10 FATS % ..r.rs..rsr.
why am lsfi - me tine, .hO.ld ns. ns.r AZ
the espense Of ary railroad rather han 'r. p.. ..
sHpense or NJ ROosEyFtr personal. Harr..
s,stuiss made and PRO, lied roN from . ION
eesah~ad prastoeS 'sn IN fEvo- % rrs.lf-ri
Of the Uniiei STATE, Or hy grso- o's g3aa lst.-r1
eonrnon oATrf.r.-
All this preferenc" or discrimination
In rates for President BoDsFvFLT :
personal convenience and amusement
amounting 20 hundrci thousand
dollars or 10 m the shat., Of free rms
portation. free food and free hqIor.
and tobacco. was I!li'gsi and IaInI-habl"
M the time not merely di-rr",iIr.-i hv
subsequent legislation.
Even when the doadheli Prc-ideri
and his attendants ami clients we've
profilng al tho eNp@Iis" Of 'ha s'O,k-
holder. IN" law stood A. follow N the
interstate cpmmorc" at e 49,. with he
amendments ~ 1859
That - snail ~ rSL,VTr.r so- nv ron mot.
Garner subject IN the pro,isiyr. ~ rbI, o., Fl.
make or rive any undue or Unreasonable ,-,,-,.
ssec or advantage 70 arr particular rs-.pr ,ar- .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

FrS~ Ne L0ndoa .stGaddvd
Ninety eight thousand person, have raid q
p~nny each for admission 20 the famous u,.t. a.
Ham pton Court Palace this summer The hrre.t
number for sons years Itisesrimated that ah,.t
= pef cent u th~>e we're foreigners. n,o,siy
french and German During August ,tan p,o
pie passed through the tIrnsu~s. For q n unhrr
Of years the AkinEs ~ the mare we're the p-r
du'stes OF oas of the palace Attendant una
hon the rshi 70 collect and retain then, a..
conferred By the tate Queen Victoria S'ace M.
death fee years $50 ne takings have gone to
hts MAiesty's Oface % works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Fro1 Ne WSsfrTtasisy Gaf>gs
Nov that new Ice cave. which Il said u he IN.
largest In the World. haa heea discovered In "A.
Austrian Alps IL Is appropriate ~ rs.narE ih.,
any traveller VINO Is an iiOus n see en- ire c.V.
NithOut Euans - far can visit one uttb,,u,
dimcuity. frDrn either Thun or Intsriaker n 1.
situated half wsy doun m pse-isscs unicA fan.
TON me Nsnasyl graf into IRE Jusus TAI. TIE
spprosrh " ~ Involves no very 1iTrult gran.
bling but " 10 unUise To enter unle.s GUIDED bv
sOrie one who has been here bssore IN. Ia.
:, sirPery - Ice Il apt % b. ard fhrr. ar. .mr,.
onportuniues % siding do~n . Slope % desuuc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
RrrI, tn,rln.ncl.I R.nn..,

E~a--1 R,aisy F'-g,. F'q y Fr'h o-sr1,
&C.,.
NJ rF'H NJ F'NIH an IN receipt
- % circular l"''e- 'r"n Won. a. chairman.
~'.. testing r0r s.r-rFip' on 20 tho Rspuh-
Ian part Tor no reason hat -fhs' o-ganI-
za'In1 stands f0r honesty m puhl,c once
and r'e UNFOLDING % she courts and the
t..U.'. '.l'.Dn
\. read m .dav's paper that one
Hrtn, D 81 VOC isrtv which has sho~n but
LITTLE TesJ,~Tt either for The courts or for
~" constitution Hss b~en put IN charge
OF your state organization for the alleged
reason that ~" her branch Of u y con
RULED hy crooks. 7 therefore cannot con
20 ..'" 20 yuY- suns, rIrtIon without 1oinz
.u'su.s to no patriotic sentiments ~ your
.r'ular
WIN greF regret sincerely yours.
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Another Denn,,len o. ..pr.sr..s,. :,

To INF kDIroE ~ THE srs Sir. A
Progressive in politics IL one Who con.id :
ers anybody that dAres to oppose him an
unmitisAted rascal. Who cannot stomach
SUCH rot a. 10 contained in the United
states Constitution. who believe. I'm no
bosses except himself
JsNEs u. Dwell. ".
NEw YoRE. October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
rs. w..A.,,.. So, :, mn. n..,,..

To rvs EDToa ~ ruH SUS .sB --rRasr
Atus. Nabcmet Tamerlans. Napoteon ard oth.r
great oonauefors were born undsr comets ma.
dOFe Roosevelt vas born September n issa
When Donaus great comet vas spreading terror
AmoaG NE people. Does nat sn plain atm.
oBonon d. Mn aRnA
WAaHIngroH. ID. c. oct0Oar 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

To THE EprIsA oV THE SuS sT The hsnd
sorne terrace a. the end - the Mail IN Cenus
PARA. with ia fotIn tain. forms . me picture ~
dignined beauty a. seen from across the tAks
when SEEKS closer acauain lance however
70 IL unfortunate thai the OBVIOUS feature
should Be tire crude biark and uhite agns -
nOunetng mat soFnebody's Ice cream Il for ale
FAHDGRICA n. MnnnaM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

To rHE EprroR op TINE SuE-sly: Peas. ,sI
one VINO Works and IL Glad of IL nat take
pride and intsresi 10 doing ny vork - vel
osn. but don't actually enjoy . business nfe nsr
love the woTk. Az poor working Giri.- bui
not -unfortunAte. dovnuodeen.- Though s,>u
ographie coalitions may be diserent In Sohersc
lady. cannot ooneeive % anybody getting Any
more out Of = business career than TIE - -sfs
tioa q knowing That she 10 working vel and 10
able 70 support herself. and the conndence Of her
employers. whereas IN her home tAs possibilities
for advanoement added culture and downright
happiness are . thOusandfoh greater tkaa IN N
once
may b very cd fnshioned ana uArrow. rAoaEh
an but -. yet ny Eve year, eGpertenos a.
steoographeF has failed 90 make 10 possible fer
me 70 appreciate the polnt % view of one wso
Works and 10 Glad % II
A. for "nehcienL- what . sense % color hs
must have and how eagerly would b pluck II
ell from ne I'D hUed streets why. the sudden
apparition of esudy dress upon the street giv-.
ne alnost - much unholy JOY - do our cheeyful
newly red street hydTsnts.
SoNHwHAI ASSoYED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

'H'A Ipbr slst got = representative % . sinEe
g--s' s?egs ints--st exercised . Eager weight
. ir~lsnC- IN nat 'RspubuoAn Convention
7 HE.fD.E HOssTvEiT
We though; Delegate HI MoE voted for
the Colonel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

ws-' 20 overcome the - preston that am
an lr.s.- HF~Er l. ~rtSso~
4 modest DESIRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Porto Hco Is gradually attaining prominence
IN ranrfaetures- nats coliec I'D by the Bureaa
% the Census give the following as the Islands
Ia terest In m ian ufAc lures IN 1870
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

PNhfshed - $50 Sl- Pr iing and puersti-g
a ISOLATION a. ~ Nssssu street n he Rorn ri
~ Manhattan. NsN l0ss Pfttldet % ne Ass1
oiliion. EdNafi =. hIiChsE ~ Nassau street
TressgreT Of ere Asso-ia'lon. ~. 0. LarAh. 40
Nassau stree Secretary u 'f- Association. o y
Qulrr ID 49, LIZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

subseriptious b, Hsn Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Noah .............. ........ 80 80
pAiLI. Per Yea ...... ........ ........... 90
orEDAY. Per Year ............. = 90
DALI AND SUNDAY. Per Year .... 90
DAILY AND 5 NDAY. Per N1- n ....... 20
POssag- 20 fnTeiga oo-rtriss Aadsd
Al eBsrks money 0Tss-A As 20 e rst. tsy
Shls 80 TuH sly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Lond On Ore Edngt Ar lI01s~. : sr-atc' street
Strsad Ire dAiiy snd s4adA~ 81, are or sur~ .a
Loadon 81 the American sHf Coloaia FNrfs.gr
Carton street Eeg-n s''~" ADD Ds~ S'ss'1st.s O.
Agency. u Green street hAfItg lF1ss .us4.
Paris ofree - RE Lorls = Grand m daily ard
euAday e1ithSn sarr sale A. Elosg1r - near 80
Grand Hosrl: io~gve - BogI-Ns'.i 1-s ,spurires
toner Pisosse rOpefa. and k.JsaEs's "a. Boulevard
oes itAiens. Gomez Re io.is . Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

September ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Note Concerning the New Dead
headlsm and the Old MnraIitIe.

The Proyidcn'~ J"uruG' do.- not
seeIn to uDders,ahd nils 'ho cfar1crar
of the tTihute which Colonel Eop~EyELT
exacted when h" was Pr"sidcn' from ~.
helpless stock holders Of n" paursyI-
wanna and Other rAIlrnads l. 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01
For Sale

One Of the most beautiful homes IN
Nanoa Valley. Contains three large,
airy bedrooms, den, dining room, par
Ior and roomy Kitchen
Has gas and electric lights and not
water heater. Rooms mosquito proof
Sanitary plumbing throughout.
Dwelling is IN large lot and com,
man1s both marine and unobstructed
view of the mountains from It's elevated
position.
Grounds planted in ornamental shade
and fruit trees. Servants house and
chicken yards at an agreeable distance
| from the dw Cling.
lot faces well-built and well-kept
street and Is within short distance OF
ear line. This IS one Of the most De
| sirahle homes in the valley and one OF
| the best offerings in real estate within
the last twelve months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28

and similar purposes is cut for fuel. A
large quantity of wood in sight and
long distances from markets lead to a
freer use than is the case where wood
is scarce and dear.
The census Of 1880 estimated that at
that time there were nearly 146 million
cords of wood used for fuel annually.
The estimated value of this wood was
approximately 1922, 100000, making the
average value per cord 81 The pop
ulation of the United States at that
time was a little over so million. Since
then the population has increased to
over Sc million. The use of wood for
fuel, however, has decreased not only
In per capita consumption but alsosin
total quantity, since coal is now used
much more extensively than at that
time. The geological survey has COM
piled a statement of the coal produc-
ton Of the United States, which shows
that in 1880 the total production was
II, 4S1, $40 tons, while in 1908 it amount
ed to AS, S42, sos tons, or nearly six
times as much as in the former year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
AYHAWKER JOTS

A Howard young man complains
that his "best girl'' called him peach
all summer and in the fall canned him.
In view of the prospect for bum
per corn crop John Goodshel!er or
Mcpherson, probably will be in de-
mand all over the state. -.
All over Kansas the sheriffs who are
in search of lost or strayed criminals,
are turning their eyes toward Wichita,
as likely place in which to find them.
"Edythe Gaddy. Maybelle's younger
sister, was flouncing around the streets
yesterday in more finery than circus
actorine," says the Manhattan Mer-
curry. "She had her heels lacked up
about four inches, and had CONSOLE
dated her own and Maybelle's jute
hair, about four pecks in all, and had
it done over a waste paper basket.
Moreover, she was decked out in yards
of red ribbon of fine texture and dozens
of gilt buttons and other gaudy doc
dads of great price. And although she
had been sent up to town to order a
quarters worth of laundry soap for
her mother, she tore around as If she
had all the arrangements to make for
the log rolling and the rural letter car
rierS' convention, besides seeing thaC
the street car and bond election petit
ton had enough signers. Every time
she passed a man or crowd of men she
looked at them as if to say, Don't you
dare speak to me, you BRUTE and
every boy who saw her knew that II ne
took out after her she wouldn't run
her best"
The editor of the Marion Record
permits his indignation to bubble over
as follows: If the brute who stole over
$50 quarts of canned fruit from Mrs:
Albert Fox one night last week could
realize what an outrage he had com
mitted he would sneak around tonight
and return the goods. But he won t
do that because there isn't spark of
manhood left in the system of a fell
low who will commit that kind of a
theft 1t was below the level of horse
stealing for it robbed a faithful moth
er and hard working wife of the fruit
of her labors. The thief ought TO pc
canned and the chances are that he
will be for Tom Armstrong is hot on
his trail and everybody who reads these
Iines-with possibly one exception
will hope that the villain will soon be
landed in the pen. He deserves no
sympathy whatever and won't get any
if he is caught with the goods. the
robber has an opportunity to save him.
self from a whole lot of trouble by
returning the goods on the quiet, but
no one will feel inclined to think he
has sense enough to do that, but If he
is given a couple of years to think 1t
over at Lansing he may be able to see
II diffprAntlV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
sin Had Eight Minutes.

Ignace Paderewski tells, at his own
expense. this incident which occurred
during his last visit here:
81 was hurrying along Broadway one
afternoon when a pug-nosed urchin
with a bundle of papers under his arm
stopped me and asked me the time He
was a smiling little rat, and in good
humor I drew out my watch and told
him it was 10 minutes to 3. The young
rascal said:
AT 3 o'clock get your hair cut
Il appealed to a policeman who stood
nearby and who had overheard the coll
loquy between the small boy and my
self. Officer 1 said in tones of ven-
geance, this lad has insulted me. You
heard him. What do you think 1 should
do?'
THE policeman glanced slowly at a
neighboring clock, then back at me,
and replied stolidly, Well, sir, you still
have a good eight minutes ''-Cosmo-
politan Magazine