davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24

INTERESTED IN AVIATION
Believes That Airships Will Play
An Important Part In
the Next Great
Wars.
Gate CITY Leased wire sarv,ce !

IGate City Leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, July 23.-Declaring that
a lack of aeroplanes for use in war
fare might be fatal to the United
States six months from now, Major
General Frederick Dent Grant today
departed for New York, where he will
take command of the department of
the east
Brigadier Gen. Charles L. Hodges,
late of the department of the Da-
kotas who will succeed Gen. Grant as
commander of the department of the
lakes, arrived in Chicago today but
the two men did not meet.
General Grant expressed pleasure
at returning to his old home in New
York and regrets leaving Chicago.
In speaking of harbor defenses, he
said:
Development Of aeroplanes and war
balloons is something that the war
department is watching with great
interest and experimenting with at
Fort Meyer. The experiments will be
In my department but | shall not be
concerned with them except as my
personal influence might extend. Air
ships can also be used for reconnois.
ance and soon they will be used,
imagine, in offensive measures. Aero
planes will be used in wars that will
break out in the future.
At present, lack of aeroplanes,
said Gen. Grant, would not be fata
/ to use in case Of war. In six months
the situation might be different. 4
hostile nation might find an improv
!. ed type of machine in that time. The
proposed aerial race from Chicago tt
New York will be watched with in
4 terest by the war department.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
HAS BANDAGE
ON HIS ANKLE
president TAFT Can Now Give a
Lame Excuse For Not Winning
Games on the Golf
Links.
SURGEON WAS REQUIRED
Voice is in Good Condition However
and the People Of Maine
Hear His Ad-
dress.
rGate civ Leased Wire Service i

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
ELLSWORTH, Maine. July 90
President Taft is suffering tonight
with seriously sprained ankle, sus-
tanned yesterday on the Kebo golf
links, at Bar harbor. He is under the
care of the surgeons from the May
flower who have been compelled to
bandage the ankle tightly in order
for the president to walk at all. The
ankle is giving him considerable
pain.
The injury was received when
Taft's foot slipped on the smooth
grass on one of the bunkers. He fell
with considerable force but was able
to resume his game later, holding a
reception and making an address.
However, today. the injured ankle
grew worse and the surgeon had to be
called upon. Getting out of his auto
mobile, at bangor, the president,
thoughtlessly put his full weight on
the injured foot and the pain caused
sudden ejaculation.
The president slept on shore for
the first time since he left Beverley
last Monday Today he told the
/. farmers to learn intensified farming
and also added that he was getting
used to being abused, In fact, was
thriving on 1t. The president spoke
at Bangor and at Ellsworth where he
is staying at Senator Hale's summer
home
AT Bangor, the president was given
a hearty welcome to crowd that
packed the streets. IN front Of the
Bangor house, Taft took as his text
the necessity for the application OF
modern agricultural methods in re.
habitating the abandoned farms
throughout New England. He lauded
the strength OF character Of the
Maine people and their policy of re.
tanning congressman in Office year
after year, 50 that their representa-
tives and senators grew in knowledge
and power and therefore, in the good
they could do their state.
Ellsworth boasts only 8 900 people
but they turnei out enmasse to the
meeting held in the town hall The
first speakers called attention to the
fact that Ellsworth has entertained
four presidents, Arthur, Harrison
Roosevelt and Taft.
Il like to come out among the peo
pie OF the country" the travelling chic
executive said, exposing his famous
smile. "I know they like to have the
opportunity OF seeing the man whom
chance has made the titular head O
the republic. I hope you think he il
doing his best. but he is getting mucl
abuse, and. after all, is apparent.
thriving on it.
President Taft declared Mrs. TAT
was responsible for the Maine trip
and intimated that there is no polit
ical mission to his jaunt.
The president and his party will
tomorrow attend services at the Con
gregational church. They leave to
morrow for Mt. Desert Ferry. wher
they will again board the Mayfiowe
and continue their cruise. Islislbor'
is the next point of call, and th
president is expected to make shor
speech there Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
LABOR'S CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT
Statement is Made that Parties viii
Get Together and Put up
Man.
TGate City Leased Wire Service

IGate City Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, July ga consolidated
labor party will have candidate in
the next presidential race, according
to the statement of Chicago labor
leader tonight.
President Fitzpatrick, of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor recently
made charges of municipal graft and
1t Is now learned that his object was
to call attention to existing conditions
in the hope that strong local labor
party could be formed which would
soon become national in it's scope.
Fitzpatrick and his associates said
tonight that they were laying plans
to eliminate factional strife from the
various labor organizations, amalga-
mate them in one enormous political
party and elect president of the
United States
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
TRAFFIC MANAGERS
CALLED TO TESTIFY
Railroad Men Will Appear Before the
Grand Jury In the Meat
Trust Case.
res+e c,ty Leased Wire service.l

rrate city Joasod Wire SerVlee.1
CHICAGO, July Interest in the
local grand jury investigation of the
meat trust centers In the prospective
appearance of the traffic managers of
a number of the large railroads, before
the iuauistorial body. Summonses have
been issued for the railroad men and
thev may testify next week.
The proceedings of the grand jury
are being kept secret and beyond
learning that the books of the Nation
al Packing company are being thor
oughlv investigated little is Known
about the promise of the investigation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
TETRAzZINI rs
TO SING IRA LA
Will Make a Concert Tour Of the Pa.
cific Coast the Coming
Season.
[Gate city Leased wire Service

lGate City Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, July 23.-Despite the
recent declaration of Herr Dippel that
"she must sing in opera if she sings
in America at ALL" Nine. Tetrazzini
has authorized the announcement from
London that she will make a concert
tour on the Pacific coast the coming
season. She says that the manage
ment Of the metropolitan has treated
her in a rude and unkind manner
and intimates that she will return to
New York two years hence with new
opera company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
400 MEN AND
A COUPLE OF DOGS
Masked Bandit is Being Hunted But
Seems to Have Eluded the
Crowd.
rGate CITY Leased Wire Sci

[Gate City Leased Wire Service
KFTTANING, Pa. July 23.-Four
hundred men with blood hounds are
tonight searching Armstrong county
for the masked bandit who tonight
held up c. NJ. Brown. paymaster for
the Winoon Coal Mining Company
near Pendleton and shot and killed
Horton Craig. guard. but failed to
secure $4,000 which Brown mad Al
though the search was started shortly
after the shooting no clue had been
found to indicate the bandits iden-
tity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
AUTO TRIP WAS
PERFECTLY DANDY
Two Eastern Society Girls Who Drove
Across Continent in Buzz
Wagon.
FGate city Leased Wire Service,

7 INffIIE -ILN 1FttEFtI toVTVICg.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 23-
Blanch Scott and Amy Phillips, the
Rochester society girls who left New
York forty days ago to drive across
the continent in an automobile, com
pleted their trip today. A big pro-
cession of automobiles met the young
women and escorted them up Market
street. Miss Scott. after she had ar
rived, said they had perfectly
dandy trip and expects soon to CON
tinue on to Los Angeles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
MOST WONDERFUL
DAY ON RECORD
Roosevelt Did Absolutely Nothing on
Saturday Worth Telling
About.
rGate CITY Leased Wire service.l

TGate City Leased Wire Service;
OYSTER BAY, l.. l., July 23.-Ih1s
day was unique for Sycamore HILL
Colonel Roosevelt saw no visitors,
felled no trees, pitched no hay, neith-
er swan, nor boated nor rode and
SO far as can be learned said nothing.
Even reporters were barred The
colonel remained in absolute seclus-
lon during the entire day.
There was nothing doing" This is
the first dav since the return of the
ex-president from abroad that his
name was not mentioned in single
one of the many evening papers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
Roosevelt MAY Ely

Fcate City Leased W'ro Ser'7ice.l
MINEOLA, l.. L., July 23.-Col.
Roosevelt may go up in the ar on
July 90. He has promised to be pres
ent during the aerial flights here on
that date and Clifford B. Harmon. the
millionaire real estate man, will en-
deavor to make him take an aerial 10y
ride. Several fights We're made this
afternoon by Harmon, Capt Thomas
Baldwin and George Russell. At one
time Baldwin few at the rate of Go
miles an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
Jumped TO Death.

Tf%ate Cftv lea sed Wlre SerVlce,
CINCINNATI. O., July 2S.~ William
F. Koester, stock broker, was instant-
ly killed this afternoon when he at
tempted to jump from his automobile
which was on the point of being
struck by a street car. The car hit
the automobile just as he jumped and
he was thrown on his head. His chauf-
fuer, who did not jump, was unhurt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
Bio Saloon Revival.

[Gato CITY Leased Wire Service.7
YOUNGSTOWN, O July 23-The
village of east Youngstown went
wet" for the first time since it's in
corporation today by a vote of 1872
to 49, Twenty saloons are ready to
start up in addition to the places
practically saloons, already running.
Every store room available in the
place is rented for saloons including
the only church there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
THE WEATHER.

Missouri. Partly cloudy, not much
change in temperature Sunday and
Monday
Iowa: Partly cloudy with SLIGHTLY
lover temperature Sunday.
Illinois: Partly cloudy and continu-
ed warm Sunday and Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
Grand total

intercollegiate Golf association team
319. Michigan Golf association team
329. Des Moines Golf association, BAL.
Minnesota state Golf Association team
343. Trans Mississippi Golf associas
tion team 362.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
TWO HUNDRED
MINERS IN PERIL
Fire at Hooking Mine Swept Every.
thing Which Was Above
the Ground.
TGate city Leased Wire Service /

IGate City Leased Wire Service.
TFRRE HAUTE, Ind, July 90. Fire
late this afternoon destroyed the tip
pie and outbuildings of the Hooking
coal mine near Farmersburg, Ind, i'm
perling the lives Of 200 miners work
Ing outside and in the mill. All
escaped. Practically the entire sur
race workings of the mine were ruin
"a. entailiAg a loss OF 100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
Cloud Burst
rcate CITY Leos sed Wire

rcate Civ Leased Wire Service
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July ga
special to the Journal from Duluth,
SAYS that cloudburst hit that city
tonight. causing loss estimated at
S25,00o. Several buildings were
struck by lightning Streets were
flooded with water and the street de-
partment estimates very heavy loss
from this source
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24
Local Observations.

,T1lIV F3dT. HtT.NN IIlu' W edIIItT.
% 4 am. %. 90 73 SE Clear
% I pm. !. % rs S4 S Gear
River above low water of 1854 8
tenths.
Change in "a hours fall tenth
Mean temperature, so.
Maximum temperature, SO.
Minimum temperature, II.
FRED 2. GOSEWIsCH,
Observer,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-24

Mrs. T. F. Brady left yesterday
for Clarinda where she will join her
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
UN F6R VIZ. THO
isnt t'onfu,Ins Tor the Beatman Whe wa'
Rowing lain, on the Thames.

Tn. American Ambassadors and Min
listers to the Court ~ ~. Janrs's who have
achieved most popularity in England
have h..rn men Of letters pr men fano'
FOR their ability aS speakers. and perhaps
Joseph IL tholt- was the hest known
and IN" best liked OF any Of the last half
century. Lowell was popular largely
becaus" of his writings. and John HAY
was highly esteemed ~ an author and
a statesman, hut the man who appealed
To- the average Bri'on was the distin-
gui-h,d member of the New York har.
One reason WIS that Mr. Choate was
always willing To ohligs with speech
at the laying IL u cornerst one, the ded-
cation Of "a plenoriai window. the heavy
f.asting that goes under the name 81
Guild banquet nr the opening Of a munc-
ipIl Improvement His speeches. when
the newspapers had discovered that they
made good copy. were printed fully and
h. came tn b. regarded As "A sort ~ in
stirptl
Mr. Choatr was very fond Of talking ~
any BritIshsr he CHANGED to meet and he
had favorIi" habit on summer after
Moons when IN. weather was fine -! going
down 'p The Thames near Kingston or
Hampton Court. engaging boat and en-
pertaining himself 10y talking 20 the boat
man as he was rowed long
An American was rowing in the neigh
horhoNd If Thames Ditton IN" sunday
afternoon when from back Of him came
over the water the nigh voice Of the AmeTi-
can Ambassador. and l, could be gathered
tha, h.. WAS dl-CIlssIne the pleasures II
brcnIlc pursuits The Ambassador waved
a Chsary greeting to his fellow American
AZ hi, boat pissed and then turned 10 the
hnatrian. VIII" was regarding him with
wish, open eyes.
Now Hprac" says. Mr.. Choaie was
heard ~ d.clalm as no turned but the rest
of hl- sentence could not ne caught.
A. tor tine ti,-Itman his jaw had dropped.
and g they turned 'he bend II the river
his mouth wa still open and his eyes were
glued upon IN" fac" IL the Ambassador.
who wI- -till talking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

II is strong and brave and good
good with broad understanding. a
trork NJ gspi~f NO, in SO far as
genius would stand for polished shin
ing art. YES, in so far N the story
has the ring and glow Of soul sin.
cerity." Chicago Nrtsr-OcedH.
a novel ut once courAgeois-no.
the proper word Is not daring -
sympathetic. readable, sweet. sad
the good intention Of the writer is
above suspicion.
-ChicOgO Record Hcrn'T.
wEs-rts 4 BisaELL -" NEw YoEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
UiIL CANES NECkTIE.
Embarrassing Remark NJ . YOUNG wsmar
at = London lDtnner Table.

Hall Caine was dining one evening
in London several years ago in party
which contained several Americans. One
ot IA. latter took ia - dinner the daugh-
ter n, the hostess. bright hut some
what PLAN spoken young i-rson who's"
comments Oh the celebrities present
while occasionally refreshing were apt
to h.. embarrassing TO the person at her
lcft
MIR Game was believed to have re-
celv.d many thousands of pounds from
ths. sal. Of h.s books and tn" royalties
on ME rn.lodramas. and Will. he chung
To- the cut of hair and beard portrayed
in the pictures II Shakespeare he had
ndopt al IN. conventional evening dress.
One thing about which the average Eng
lishman j., extremely particular ~ the
necbi,. II - considered extremely bad
form to wear a ready made tie with eve
ming dress and this tenet the aufhor
had disr"gardad.
Tn. authors n.Cktla stood ont in
marked contrast TO those ot all the other
men 4, the table" but not hing would
have been ,houghr about II perhaps
had not the daughter OF tbs. hostess said
10 her 'scori III a whisper that went FAR
past him
do Won know don't believe st ~ true
that Mr. Hall Came makes - much money
I.Hoa' -" - wearing "A ready made tie.
and l- - badly -ol-d AZ that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
UHtT THEY LINE or BiRRIE.
Actors pick out the Parts That Pleased
Them Most

several well known English actors
and actresses who have been associated
with J VI Barries plays have discussed
th"ir favorite parts
f hav. played eight parts in J VI
BarrI.'s plays saws Miss Hilda Tr.van-
ely. namely. Maggie Wyhsin What Every
Woman Knows. Wsndy in Peter Pan
E,se IN The Twelve Pound -onk rreep.
in The Admirable Crichton. Amy and
Richnrdson in Alice-S Sit by the Fire.
Mora in 'Littie Mary. and Babbis IN
The LittI. Minister have loved
playing them all. but INV favorit-s are
.iaggis and Wsndv.-
I'm 1893 says Lyn Harding. i es-
,ay.d the part Of Kh Upjohn in Walker
London This was in India and China
When Tn. Admirable Crichion' was
revived al the Duke Of York; Theatre
| appeared IN IN. character Of CTich,on
and think may safely say it was one
Of the most delightful characters l have
ever ..ndeavored 20 portray
Those Of Mr. Barrie's PLAYS that
have app-ar"d IN says Mr. Gerald du
Nn,,rIar. ar. Peter Pan. Pant aloon
I.lttlc siary. The Admirable Crichron.
What Every Woman Knows and liiti~
,l,it called 4 Slice of l.if. " ~ difficult
10 say which piece CAV" me- the gre atest
pleasure to be in. as most ~ Mr. Rarri-'~
characters are such charming people
that il u a delight 10 he any one OF fh.m
even eight times "a week. think perhaps
| 60, more enjoyment out Of Capt Hook.
A. | had more scope individually. The
o.hcr parts were moro or less what arc
9 ,lied in actors phras"oloRy cast iron
,h At il ~ say. to fail in one Of them would
move an actor 20 b" unfit for his job.
Partition was tn" on" ! found most
difficult. a. the frst speech was ov"r
200 words and had 10 lNe spoken ga music.
which il never an easy thing 10 do.
Slic. Of Life was p,ir" buricsoue and
4 sheer delight 10 plav in. have seldom
heard such laughter in theatre
Among other prominent English actors
and act rcsses who have interpreted
rol~s in Mr. Barric's plays ar, Pauline
Chase. Irenn Vanhrugh. Ethel Irving.
rIlalira Tsrriss. Ellen Terry. Henry
Kembln. u y Irving. Seymour Hicks
and Cyril Mluda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
Luther ,Sanuaeripts.

From ne London EpHin0 Standard
An Interesting discovery has ius' been
made a, Wrt~nbcrx In saxon Prussia
which - II great In,arcs, IN all Professionals.
while repairing 'hs "eathercock Of tho
town church. s"hlo-skirche. the work
men found under the cross n metal bail
which they noticed would open On ex-
animation u was. found to contain two
documents
one dated i53o IL written ny Martin Luther
This cons At. Of four pages. OF which 'hre"
are written rs the hand Of the great re-
iOruer 'he fourth hearing an attestation
10 tho fact that Luther had written the
docum"n' himself The second do"nmenf
phtIip Neian, hthon. the friend and dis
"iplc 81 Luther he hand r'!ng bearing
the ihara'trTi-tlc- II the Confession ~
AusbIur2 Goth hose manuscripts Will
lho ~ - V..S.!5hed Both LhtheT and
M-an"htion are buried IN th. schlos--
.Irrhg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
suIsl BYiE of Ayr.

FT0W IN I0nTDn FTDTfse
Il the Auld Brig Of Ayr fraud or gen
uin. relic Of IN. past
Some tim" ago there was an cutlery
against III proposed demolition AMI Scots
men all 'hr world over lent money for ia
restoration , few weeks nRo Lord Rose
bary rropsned the tUld Brig and rhnpso-
sILsd over ~
bat Nr Hall Blythe Of Edinburgh boldly
ann1unrad himself Yesterday ~ the town
planning conference a. On. 81 tho most
Of Ayr
II H. Mother useful nor ornamental h~
aid but p~opl" desired 10 retain ~ he
The BFtV 81 wv Burns wrote about Ua- not
thr- bridge ~ qil
II mad qni Wild desire IN retain such
al Bg!y bridge. SIR. Hall Blythe declared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

NJ Srrrh I Toof'g ~ IRE 'orrhN NGOrsin'
Dr browns uncle. IN" Rev DIR Smith
NJ BigLar AGED him IN xiv" "A lecture m his
rstiv" yl.laE" lie had never lec'ur"d
before" h.' vas anxious 10 say somrthng
10 'h.. strong Drained primitive peopl" Of
nv vnutr and ~ rar" moment of in>pirs-
ton lac .,r,,i"d - TELL them Allies story
N" memory of which had never left him
..nca r'. DAYS iu 'he Mimic Hou~.' hospital
liver b.. -tN rh.. beautiful face ~ the ~.n.r o
lnR vrmau. heard ne voice. ~ 'he heart
broken CARRIER sntrratiux hIm :" tell all the
world what hi- Ah" Was and listened to
Rat whining ~ IN" hospital door
A. = -, lock on" midsummer night he AT
dnSr - tell tho tale. and hv q clp, X he had
srI she'd ~ We called the lecture The How
gate carrier Hi- VII" and Hi- Dog Rah.
hat ~ uncle ~ introducing RI" subject To
Inc HgUar audrpc" omitted the last word
Al which br John complain -i that his
friend Pah had been grisNpu-lN lnsIlt-d
There Mas 40 dnuht h" was dog, h." "N-
planned bU' h" NH- great deal more
h. vas Rat Perhaps " 10 make
amsnd- To th. faithful creature that wh~b
'hs stow appeared N Print the author en-
tltIed ~ Rat and HI rIend- lie used
90 az that manufactured conversation
Na- beyond hi- movers Wheu urged to
vr,-a another Fab n" SAID. That - i'm
Io..tbi" | cannot fsign these thing-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
Book Exchange

Advertisements Of second hand
books for sale, exchange or
wanted will he inserted in THE
SUN. saturdays. At zoe. a line
seven words to the line four
teen lines 70 the inch. Display
type not allowed
Copy for advertisements IN
der this classification must be
received nj THE Sun Office not
later than Thursday previous 70
Saturday OF insertion
FOR SALE \ perfect copy OF the -Charaeters-
Of lean de Ia Bruy-re rendered into English b.
Henri Van Lawn. Illustrated with q etchinss
by r. DemmAH and FouIauIcr
Nifnmo London. imprint M copies were
ssf f2 S san coss %s vi" r t
cops. offered Tor safe !. 30 "A Aidre.s }.
York
AERoPi.ANfs. Modern. style. rhr Buoysn,
sppTss n hos ana I," i sss
flRhts Described ~ page - - tOpk. love IL
s 81 the s % s 's e 's!G The The
We hrok.. nr.t .dii."r. "lr dollar postpaid.
HISTORIANS Hs'"ry ~ me Word. . Vol--''
sncsram. saa"" Tte Grrs, Z; emf; BY fsm ,;.
Ac'ivity. ~ Pro, = Hg,neriorsi - Z" boa. q
Soc ;as'paid War Faih hlvouar. by j. v.
pineFiy y gTrAt indian hook. NJ ~ Iios;psid.
HNI.L Il DMNLl.EN. A. Cortland %. lei.
CoTt jig
THE ANGLO NMERII ~ AuihOrS' Assocta.
ton - Fifth N,cnIr. NcW YORK. has &so.0oDp
available for the purchase ~ he Lus- Iibrsrirs
or single Sst. ~ B- iuA" books S-nd partiru
lars ~ Uhat sou hA'- and price you want
Libraries and set- valued without charge.
ron SALE- Autographs az the Presidents 81
tho = W rakr speriaIty 81 dispensing c1l.
n. lions ~ Autograph Letters, Literary CuTiOs
Mr estates and rplCC Tors. ANTON hklT-
vi LLEH Ian7 ftih ST. Washington. %. q.
FOR sNiE Collection 81 seven HUNDRED irish.
English I7rncf rri ',ertnRn hook plates. average
,iAir lssH Price $50 80 oxford Bldg. Wash
irgtpr. -. &.
s,'TbuDNWDS Illustrated Lectures 70 Noia.
SIS Hurtnn 'rabian Nights. ~ sols t2S. Bo1ks
bought. ~ KM-GN CO. 80 Ness 5iss 81. y. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

as-imilaisd the m~thnd ~ any man h"
II 4 rupil ~ FimTHd Burke. The peculiar
warmth and roinTiDg ~ hts voice. tn"
convincing sincerity With whirh h" always
sp-rks find I reflection in h'~ writing
chiefly M rho words ~ chooses AMI IN
lhHir arrHnGrrarnt
Occasionally Nlr Wilson wrote eve
nlngs. tut h,s afternoons and evening"
were mostly devoted to reading and study,
with gam" " golf nr outdoor "S-rri~"
A. a vtri'nt Ne seems always TO keep
in Cunditlon nls j. tho wirv build
II J. not likely that n he becomes Gov
srnOr ~ New Jersey he wall find any more
t..E" for writing than he did as Prince
ton =, head. hu, II h" Is defeated the liter
AIRY world " ~ certainly not ~ the sufferer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

-TODDNHDS Illustrated Lectures, 10 tois.
SIS Burton 'rHhian NIGHTS. ~ vols t2S. Bo1kn
bought ~ tM-AN CO. 80 ReSg 5iS1 g.. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
IN. NEW YORK TRIBUNE says:

ne fHariiltonl has 4 dual charm. for IN the
same moment that he touches the heart he stirs
the Intellect His grandson has made In this
book a modest but valuable tribute 20 his mem
Will fat TO read 1T