davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
HERES REICHNESS'

pr Emil Reich. who knows every
thinc. including even the things which
aI,e not so. lifts up the latest voice OF
his puiSsant prophecy against the Amer
lean woman, That it would be against
something American was. Of course.
fcregone conclusion. 1t always is
WHY not indeed? Long ago he proved
George Washington q nincOmpoop and
the Monroe Doctrine an exploded hum
lug. After such achievements there
was only one left which was worthy OF
comparison with them. That was 20
I5rovc the American woman tho unlove-
liest of her sex and the bane of the
civilized world. and To that he has now
addressed himself with elated zeal
First. history Europeans inflicted
whiSiey. smallpox and devastation upon
the American aboriCines. In return.
America now inhic;s upon Europe the
drinks. social smallpox and defcminiza-
"tion." Truly. an awful revenge, Then,
the philosophy of t. The American
woman is hyper-intellcctualized to IL
degree" She has browbeaten all the
delicate womanly features that all our
poets have sung. all our painters
painted. Her principal feature IS
her contempt for man" What man:
Dr Emil Reich? Hiac WG TGcrVmG,
Her voice IS Striden- Her laugh is
loud and disdainful. She is blase.
WnrS' of all. she i>-whisper il softly
she is actually humorous,
This. then is the portcntCuS creature
who threatens the world. Already she
has Amcricanized. that is 10 say. de
feminized. the women Of England to q
d"plorable degree. They are losing
their delicacy. their modcsty. their
charm They no longer have respect
for men. Hence the gloom which is
settling down upon life And for this
reason tha learned doctor rushes for
ward 20 crush the destroyer with the
heNom Of bis austere displeasure OF a
truth - Il q fearScme outlook. in view
of Jhe indications Of the census thai
there are between forty-fve and fifty
iailiion women folk in America. each
one of them an actual or potential
demon Of determination. But let the
learned doctor take heart of courage.
even though It be of 4 selfish kind.
here is al least ore man in the world
who has nothing 10 fear from the Amer
ican woman She VIII never trouble
DR. Emil Reich
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

clearness of the atmosphere OF one OF
the most beautiful bays in the world,
the play OF its dancing waters, the
beauties of its sunsets beyond smoking
Rayonne. the fairyland of towering New
York. with its myriad lights twinklinS
in the dusk of the evening, or rising like
Camelot out of q veil of white mist to
welcome them at the beginning OF the
day
This is the season of ocean records.
now monopolized by sister ships, land
the rest nowhere 1t is the season of
rea weakening alertness, mental and
physical: the prelude TO Indian summer.
the season of brisk walking tours amid
the glory Of the turning of the leaves.
Nature in the fulness of her final beauty
lies all around us. accessible east and
west and north and south. but all too
often do we neglect her the moment
the city in which we dwell has become
comfortable again. All hail 10 autumn,
bringing a foretaste of the ichor of the
North, Of the tonic air that Is more
benefcent, more intoxicating. than are
the fiery wines of the children Of the
South. All these delights are coming.
surely coming, even though the New
York climate knows nothing of astron-
omy and its mathematical computation
Of the beginning OF autumn.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORElGN.-One- hundred and fifty
persons We're hurt, and eleven were
killed and TWENTY-FIVE injured in train
wrecks In Portugal and Austria respec-
rfvely. UnfaVOrable weather pre-
vented any of the seronauts at BrieG
from attempting 70 fly over the Simplon
Pass 10 Milan. =-- Lieutenant Helm,
who was arrested as a spy at Ports
mouth, was remanded, though the felony
charge against him was not proved
'HThe Man from the Sea a play
by W. j Locke. was well received IN
London - Ten arrests were made in
a bomb factory in Portugal; one Of the
prisoners confessed the existence OF
political plot. -- Vineyards and olive
orchards In Southern Spain have SUI
fered serious damage from floods.
DOMESTIC President Taft arrived
IN Cincinns1i, where he viii remain u1-
IL SATURDAY. = William BaTnes, IT.
sn 4 statement issued ia Albany said
that Vice. President Sherman would have
= majority of fifty-fiTe votes for ten3-
15crarv chairman u the Republican State
Convention, --- Five Tassen gers were
Iiurf when Inc X hite Mountain express
from Breton Woods COR Boston crashed
lnto a switch engine Ia The station at
Concord. \. i. All the balloons
which started from Indianapolis last
week were reported 70 have landed; the
America ~ was declared 10 be the prob
: bic victor. --= William :. Bryan. II
Iincoln. Neb. boted The state Demo
cratic ticke5. healed by James c. Dahl
Iusn. nominee for Coy eTnOr. -= Tie
Census Bureau lDnoGnccd tlle popula-
tlor - Canton. Ohio. to he 50.21T. an
increase % 4ni-4 per cent in Ten years
The Presidents Of Mexico and
rEili cabled their thanks 20 President
Taft end their appreciation of the coed
VIII of the pen1le OF the United States.
- shown IN connection with centennial
1ctes n Mexico City and Al Santiago.
CTTE-Stoclls svcre Irregular a. small
price changes. Acting Mayor
Mitchell said ne would not remove Pc
lice Commissioner Baker 1t the express
request Of MaEo- Gayncr iDdicat-
ing, however. that the Mayor would
take such sct5On -ITon his return ----
F7E-gudge Gary IidicUled talk or whole
sale price cutting by the United States
Steel Corporation. and said that condi-
tiCns IA The Tra6e were satisfactory.
-= Assenblvman William n. Bennett
vas nominated Tor Cor gress IL the 18th
district. Congressman J. Van Techten
olcott making no contest in the con
TeELon. =- The first wife of Robert
". Caa1ler instructed her lawyer to
begin an action 10 set aside the ante
nuptIai agreement between her former
husband and Lima Cavalieri. == Fx-
President Roosevelt and Lloyd T. Girls
coE both SAID that the interview he
tween Nr. Roosevelt and President Taft
was arranged by Ar. Criscom. and that
while II vas cordial. NJ Roosevelt asked
70 faTors. == ] he City Club offered
suggestions OF matters Il believes profit
able for inquiry by the legislative in
vestigaTfng committee.
THE TEER.-Indications for to
DAY. Fair. The temperature yester-
dsv- Highest. a degrees. al 5:l5 y. M;
lowest, ~ al > q Ia.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.


The result of the conference at New
Haven at which President Taft went
over the situation in New York with
Colonel Roosevelt. Mr.. GriScom and Mr..
Barnard clears the way for complete
unity OF action in the Republican State
Convention on the part of those who
want TO adopt progressive policies and
overthrow the odious boss system. The
Presidents attitude was grossly mis-
represented at the time the state COM
mittee met and named Yice-President
Sherman as its candidate for the tenn
porary Craftsmanship Of the convention.
AIr. Taft's letter 10 Chairman GriscOm
exposing those misrepresentation and
the plot TO use his name To bolster up
the cause OF the "old guard reaction
aries showed that he stood exactly
where he stood last spring when he in-
dorsed the efforts Of Governor Hughes
TO get modified direct nominations bill
through the Legislature
On the issue of popular rule within
the party versus boss domination he
naturally sided last spring with the Pro-
gressive Republicans. When after the
refusal Of the Legislature to accept the
Cobb bill, Il became q question of set
ting the Republican party's record right
with the voters the President also nat
urally aligned himself with the leaders
who wanted 10 commit the Saratoga
convention to programme Of freer ac-
ton within the party. He accordingly
renewed in plain language the earlier
assurances Of sympathy with their
views But since the publics ton Of the
Presidents letter Of August 90 the old
guard politicians have again been try
ing TO spread the impression that he is
not really interested in the success of
the Progressive movement in this state
and that they rather than the Progress
sives are the real supporters and cham
pioDs of the national administration.
They haze subtly advanced the sugges-
ton of an Endorsement of Mr.. Taft for
denomination in 1912 as means Of
dividing their opponents and distract
ing attention from the real issue of di-
rect nominations and party bossism-
Mr. Taft has no desire for such an in
dorsement at this iuncture. and his an
nouncement Of Monday. following the
New Haven conference. leaves the 'Old
guard" DO excuse for further pretences
that they are playing the part of the
Presidents real friends. while opposing
policies 10 which he has given his ap-
proval The 'old guard was openly
anita gonizing Mr.. Taft's ideas when il
defeated the Cobb bill al Albany. and
il is still openly rejecting his counsel
when it is working for q reactionary
state platform hostile 20 any and every
form of direct nominations
The Republican bosses in this state
are fighting for their political sins and
they VIII resort to any trickery or mis-
representation which promises 10 help
them IL their losing struggle. But they
cannot hope 10 gain anything further
by feiculpC regard and rieadship for
the President He il against them on
the issue which they have raised and
on which they must be judged Their
impending defeat viii mean a victory
for him and for his ideals Of enlight-
ened and progressive Republicanism,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
II II NA.

According 10 the astronomers. autumn
begins about the 2ist OF September" :"
Evidently the New York climate knows
nothing Of astronomy. Neither. for that
matter, do the owners, agents and iani-
tors of apartment h0uscs. The time is
c,-Iing when you viii frantically tee-
phone for some heat in the early morn
ing and YOUR wife viii tearfully i'm
iilore 10 have it turned off again two
hours later You viii leave your house
and wish that you had worn your over
coat or wear it and wish that ycu bad
left IL AT home. You Will sniff with in
yigorated approval the bracing autumn
air. square your shoulders and walk
iwo stations beyond the nearest one for
pure JOY Of living and exercise.
Dwellers in The Borough If Richmond
will soon begin again TO look out of the
window for sea fo2s aud regulate their
hours # departure accordingly, hut
oftener they VIII enjoy The crystalline
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
NEW JERSEYS REPJBLfC4N CAN
DTDATE

The state political issues were fully
5cined il New Jersey yesterday by the
acton Of the Republican convention 4
week before the Democrats. at the die
fation Of one of their chief old-iine
bosses, nominated The one man in the
party with whom they seemed 10 have
any chance n Success Yesterday The
Republicans nominated that one Of Sey-
eraI conspicuous and available candi
dates who was undoubtedly the first
choice O. a majority 81 the party and
she second choice of the minority sun
rarfers II other 'favorita Sons. En-
flrely apart from any consideration Of
fhe comparative merits of the two can
di0ates. no informed and oiJscrrant man
g. lkely So dispute that tie ncrina
fiou uf Air. Levi, + imHeasuIabiy more
representative ,f the wishes 81 the rank
and hic ~ fho pa,j, than is Dlat cf IL.
Wil4cI
Nof VIII j. easily ie denied that MI.
leais is exccbtioI.aay well fitted Tor
;ife office of eovc:po-. 4 Inan of Guc
ss-boiai~Ii.l and high native ability. of
i.7''-, ri ..ZcggffYe .13U"l< 81 ifucnra3ch-
s.i r. character ana = engaging person
:'liy '.a adds 20 fhe-e ;hlaas IRE inuis-
l.orssll'e Guaiiiics; ioas OF practical IA
ni'iJ~.tv viti the business cf the state
:3d e '-f';.l5rehenSive and si~cr,innat-
ir- knowledge of fhe men who ARE or
sr. 70 le engaged ga lie public service.
lie FTGuid - Governor be under bonds
20 40 :nan or set - ilea IN the prosecu-
sion e his policies ana the work Of lis
administration.
Nor IS there -oom fa- doubt as 10
q iSi l,is friends IA tae main xiii be
1lr levi Is reckoHod . regular iut
I,e Is 7iiat in iAe fine Interpretation put
u;on ll,e word ~ Governor Fort. rs
lnaH Who 1aifls party pledges aad is
lo7aI. aot io some personal leadership
hnt 10 narty Principle T-ae pledges
anG ihe pt,nt giles - the Eeoablirsn
ra-tv - Ne~ .fer>a- have FER wears
lsoen .2i>1.acfir prcSTessivc auJ - them
Mr Len.s * coIscis2Icus5y and zeal
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The twenty-second annual convention OF
the Union of American Hebrew CongreGa-
tons will be held i'll New York next Janr-
airy. and elaborate preparations are already
being made for inc entertainment of the
delegates by d committee of one hundred
About three hundred delegates will he
present, representing all the reformed con-
Sregations in the United States, and some
Of the most prominent clergymen and lay
men connected with these will take part in
discussing matters pertaining to American
Jewry.
Representative Uashburu, toastma ster at
the Propagation dinner of the Legislature
recently. told Ii story of pastor who
coming to q New parish, got his words
slightly twisted in his announcement: said
he: 'T have come here to heal the dead
ca ST out the sick and raise the devil An
other ministerial friend of Washbura' =
speaking to a congregation. remarked: I
am sorry to see so many absent faCns I
used TO shake hands with, h,''-E0ston Fec
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
ADVICE TO HoUTFWTrET.

The campaign against false weights
aLd measures which has been vaced in
this city with good cffect a. uow being
appropriately supplemented by the dis
semination OF hints. advice and informa-
iion 10 housewives intended to enable
them 10 guard against dishonest prac-
iices ia trade and also - inculcate IN
Jiem the cardinal virtue of ccoDomN.
The fal>iSc3tipn of weights and measures
has undoubtedly been q widespread evil
and has greatly added 10 ihe burdens If
the poor For il a man pays. let Us say,
- cents Tor what he supposcs 10 bee q
pound o. meat. and instead of 16 IT
contains only l. ounces, he is paying
: cents instead Of lss cents ali ounce.
of - instead Of - cents pound. Care
Iul watching by purchasers and their
use of scales aud measures Of their own
at home would effectively supplement
the action Gf the Bureau Of Weights and
Measures IN abatiAg this evil.
There are other things which should
i.e borne III mind particularly the de-
sirability of discrimination and econ
cmy Ia making purchases. Cheapness.
Nr. Drisc0I reminds us Il NOT economy
That Is 0Ui.e trne. and "a is - fa"t which
mav uroh.abif be remembered ard acted
upcn But precisely the came Is to he
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SUMMONED FROM PEkING
Mother of Insular Bureau Chief Ed
wards Seriously Ill with Pneumonis.

CIev veland, Sept. Ca dispatch was sent
10 General Clarence r. Edwards. chief OF
the insular bureau. at present with Secre-
tary of War Dickinson I'm Peki1g. telling
him to return home, as his mother. Mrs.
William Edwards. was seriously iH with
pneumonia at her home here.
Mrs. Edwards was taken ill on Thursday.
The crisis of her sickness Is not expected
for two or three days. but her physicians
regard her condition as critical on account
of her extreme age. She Is seventy-twO
years old. Mrs. Edwards is a close friend
of President Taft. and has been his hostess
on several occasions when Mr.. Taft visited
Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
m THE sEzKsHIREs.

fBs- Telegraph 20 The Tris1zs.J
L.euox- sept. 20.-Ieferson Ssnsran is a.
the Hotel Aspinwau. Other arrivals az fha
hotel include Mrs James g. 1Iurra-. sfiss
florence Woods. Gfr- and 1frE- II "
Vaughn. Miss Vaughn. 1Irs. s. J Cla-k.
Miss Clark. Mrs. f. O. Phillips and Mrs
John 3. Jenesen, OF <ew ToTk. and sfr.
ana Mfs. Hamilton webster. Ir- and hI-s-
RYAN CTocker and 1f-- and Mrs George n
BscheIdeTs Of Boston
Mrs. r l. HerricS IS q gusst o. Hrs.
Harold Clark ar the Hotel Asoin~sIl
Walter HunueweI and his daughter. Mss
Dorothy ffuuneweIl, ard Mss JuDia Hume
wen. sister OF 1lrs. Blake. are visiting
NIr. and Mrs. George BGry Blake
1fr. and Mrs Henry II HOJlister, who
have been guests Of 1Gr- and AIRS. Henry H
Pcase, have gone to New YORK
Misc Mary Weyn1au has issued cards FOR
d. reception at her cottage on Thursday az
teynoon-
David Gray. who has been spending ths
summer in Stockbridge. has gone % Sev
TorK-
Nezbit Bangs started to-day for Newport.
Mrs. REGINALD r Belkuap. wife q Lieu
tenant Commander BeIkuap. attachA of ths
American Embassy in Berlin. VII shortly
arrive in Stockbridge for the fall
Bishop and Mrs. y. Y. Knight. VINO hsVs
been in Stockbridcc for the ssinrler. have
zone % Washington where Ers- knishr
Will spend the winter. Bishop hfllSht VII
shortly 20 70 Cuba. where nc is the Aneri-
can resident bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Trun1bu,l are guests
OF NJ. and Mrs. James stokes. az Chester
wood. iu Glendale
At the AiapIewood IN Pittsield are Mrs.
4 z. Lathrop Mrs. J. X. andrews and
Mr. and Mrs y NJ Cnapnan. OF New
York
Mr. and Mrs. Charles z. Alexander. Mr.
and MIS- Park Painter and Nj and slrz-
Edward 5. Hardness VIII shortly arrive
at the Curtis Hotel
Nno. Ranke gave d drsuati> reedtns az
tfe Hotel Aspiuwail this afternoon
\ number OF dinners were held tc-uisht-
NJ. and Mrs. Robert " Paterson gtvinS
one OF tventy-foUr covers at Blantyrs-
Mr. and Mrs Paterson VIII give large
musical and dinner on october T.
Mr.. and Mrs. + Noble HAYS and IIr. and
Mrz- Melville. D Post arrived to-day at tia
Curtis Hotel
Mrs John A. Hadden. Jr-. 7as hostess
at = bridge party tonight st the Curtis
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs r l.. Williams. Howard
PeII. Ii. GaIlatin Pell 81 Tuxedo. and 8ir-
and Mrs. William s. Rodic. OF New York.
are at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs John 1Hues Kane VII al
rive at Elm cottage early in Oetoosr.
Mrs. Francis Andrews has Joined hs7
sister, Miss Gilmore al Lithgow cottage
Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Boti1e, Mss
Helen Bodine Mr. and Hrs John Pollard
and M. and Mrs Harrison Bali havs ar
rived al the Curtis Hotel
Mrs Robb dc Peystsr TITUS entertainer
at tea a. AshiuCully Farm this Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. N9wbcld Morris save q
dance at Lake 1Iahkeeuac boathouss To-
night.
GIr. and Mrs Carlos dc Hers3ts VII
close their villa on SATURDAY and viii sail
on October 1 for Haly. MIS-. Clinton NC
DougaII. who has been their guest hss
gone to Auburn, y y
Miss Meta OIackay arrived az the CuTrt3
Hotel from Bar Harbor tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
PRIMARY LAWS.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir. II everybody would lay aside preju-
dices and animostties. stop playing politics
for position and then all work together for
an amendment 10 the present primary laws
BY placing every election district I'm New
York State under the same provisions which
now prevail IN the larger cities. il would
stimulate the Republican voters in turning
down nearly every unworthy party official.
put the party on it's feet and eliminate the
theorists and demagogucs. Every other
thing Is of minor importance and could
safely await the test of more time.
CHARLES J. NORTH
EnfTalo Sent. 10. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

olslv devoted. There need be no fear
of reaction under his administration. 1t
would be folly TO ignore the high char
acter and personal strength of The
Democratic candidate. But with such q
candidate as Vivian Lewis. standing for
the principles which he is known TO
represent. the Republicans of New Jer-
sey should need nothing but earnest and
united effort TO keep their state stead
fast in the Republican column.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

fBy Telegraph to The Trtoune-
Newport, Sept. co--Nfrs- Ogden Gnelet has
gone 20 New York 20 meet her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt. who are returning from abroad
Miss Leary held a reception az Park Gate.
her villa here, this afternoon, assisted by
Miss May Van Allen, who poured tea
Many OF the Gotta gers attended
Mrs. Whitney Warren closed her stay
here this morning and went TO Boston, sc-
commanded by Miss Maud K. Wetmore.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

1,i7o. which was practically the same num-
Der as in 1905 The average annual faihns
off in the number OF licenses or pubhc
houses since 1904 has been 1.S5S. as com COM
pared with an average falling on OF "'o
for a series of years prior to that oatc-
The total number Of licenses in force on
January l, 1910. was $3.50.
The announcement that It Tasn lhStu. 1,,
IN write "a check for less than "A dollar
proves to have been mere wild aiar % O.t
the sad thought occurs that the pIlS,s pIl'lIeSss =
won't do us any good, as every tlus S.ets So9.
Journal.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
LIEUTENANT HELM REMADTD
Felony Charge Against German As
rested at Portsmouth Not Pro7ed

London. Sent 20 -L1eszsnant IIeln. ths
alleged German SPY. was ren1ands6 to-oa3
on the miSdemeanor cha-Ee OF -unlsT11liy
sketchins the forth >arknS 81 Portsmouth
HarbCr- The felony charge against Hem
was not suostantiated. Esal was refused
Helm was arTaisned n The FareEana
police court on September -. the prIncls'A
charge being that he Izd comrittsc
felony In obtaining Information concsrnins
the Portsmouth dsfences for The purposS
state
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
TIE STATUS OF sMueeLERs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune is right. smuggling is
2 crime. and To my notion, the only differ
er,.e betv veep q fashionable smuggler cf
diamonds and q common thief is that the
thief may possibly need the money" Re
Gently arrested smusglers have all been
financially wen able t. pay full duty on
their importations. ". g
New York, sept. 90, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
CRITICISM OF THE PAPACY
Mayor Nathan Holly Attacked for
Speech at Roman Anniversary.

Rome, Sept. 2O.-The anniversary OF the
entry into Rome Of King Victor Emmanuel
III was marked by celebrations to-day at
the Porta Pia, where the Italians made the
attack on September 20. 1870. and entered
the city
Mayor Nathan. during the course of a
speech. criticised the Parscy. tor which
he Is nov heinx hotly attacked bT the
Vatican press
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
IF-BUT Is TT?

From The Charlotte Observer.
If the hack-to-the-far movement Is be-
coming really successful in repopulating
the rural districts and all OF our cities re-
port such an amazing growth since the
last census. it's up To somebody to offer
an explanation as TO -here the folks are
coming frCm
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

THIS newspaper is otrned and pub
lshed 6v The Tribune association, q
Te1o York corporation; Office and prin-
cipa1 place OF business, Tribune Build
sng, no. la Nassau street, hel0 lOrk :
ogden MfL1s, president: ogden II. Reid,
secHetarp; James II. BGrretf, treasurer.
The oGdress OF the officers is tho Office
of fbis 7leacSpOper
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SOMETHING LIKE THAT HERE.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
1t is easier for elephant To climb
through the eye OF a needle than for a
street Improvement contractor in Cincin-
natl 10 finish his job on time
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
J. 3. REYNOLDS Al sERLIN.

Berlin. Sept. 20.-James * Reynolds,
member OF the American Tariff Board q
rived here to-dGy for a meeging Win li0
American cOnsuls IN the textile districts
lie will discuss their reports on tAe epei
alton OF the new American ta.in law -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
PRINCE TsAI COMING EAST
Uncle Of Emperor Leaves San iran"
cisco for Bethlehem and Washington.

Washington. sept -t--Prlncs Isal
Hsuu. Minister oI the Chinese Navy and
uncle OF the younS Emperor. with as
suite. left san Francisco at $50 O'clock
this morning for ths East The party
viii 20 to Bethlehem. Penn stopping
day ut NiasAT;r Falls. ard VIII make a
careful investigation OF the armo- and
gun making plants The prince IS due IN
Washington next Monday The pro
gTamme for his entertainment here con-
sists Of a luncheon vvi-ll the President
reception BY the SeSreta1y of state. visit
Of inspection 10 The naval sun factory.
trip to the Naval Acadcol!- and a f1reTsB
dinner at tic Chinese Legation.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
rAkE TO TIE WOODS

From The Schenectady Union
An elght-year-cld san Fran eNcc
speaks eight language II rhst -flss~I,..f
ir-lepr OF thA furure are 90 - ..rt-d -
rav what Will poor man dor -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
IN NEW YORK. Too-Ask DIX.

From The Baltimore n1erican
Democrats harmony dinners IN MarvIs -
GENERALLY result n 2 widening OF the ere.ch
between factions CT the party.