davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND MICHIGAN

New Hampshire's experiment with
the primary system was undoubtedly a
tremendous success, in the view of those
who favored its introduction. The re-
form or Progressive wing of the party
nominated its candidate for Governor by
a two TO one vote, after having been de
feated in state conventions in 1908 and
in 1906 1t is doubtless true that Progress
siye ideas have been gaining ground in
New Hampshire recently, as they have
i'll most other states. but the decisive
reform victory of Tuesday must he at
tributed III some measure TO the greater
freedom of action assured 10 the individ-
ual voter by the party primary. The
Concord machine has been for years all
powerful in New Hampshire politics, and
its opponents have contended that a
large part of its power was due 10 an
understanding between it and one OF
New Englands leading railroad corpora
tons That association has long been
publicly assailed by ex-senator William
T. Chandler. but the grip of the machine
was never loosened by those attacks.
1t has been not only loosened but broken
on first appeal 10 the Republican voters
under the new scheme of popular rule
within the party. The demonstration is
one which is likely to impress the Re-
publicans of this state and of other
states still adhering to the indirect sys-
TEN of nominations
II would be a mistake to classify the
Progressive movement in New 44amp-
shire with the insurgent movement in
the West. In New Hampshire there has
been little or 10 clash over national
issues Although the Progressive candi-
date for Governor received tWo-thlrdS
of the votes cast two regular Kepubli-
cans were renominated for Congress.
Both factions strongly indorse the Taft
administration. The issue is merely one
of reform in party management and the
return TO the voters of the power con
centrated in an organization which had
ceased 10 be representative
The spirit of hostility to dictatorial
and unresponsive party management is
in the air In Michigan the machine
built up by Governor Warner was
smashed Oh Tuesday, his political iega-
tee was defeated as Il candidate for
Governor and Julius {. Burrows. who
has represented the state III the House
o. Representatives and in the United
States Senate for thirty-three years, was
retired to private life. Mr.. Burrows
successful rival. Representative Charles
T. Townsend. was an insurgent IN the
House of Representatives and voted last
March TO liberaIize the House rules.
But while he carried the state by about
twenty thousand, several other Repre-
sentativcs. who had stood by Speaker
Cannon in the rules fight, won renomina-
tions in their districts. Michigan, like
New HAMPSHIRE is not rent by divisions
between ProgressiveS and regulars over
national issues. But its voters resent the
attempted control of IL party machine,
and. like most other Republican voters
nowadays prefer 10 think for them
selves and TO be represented by men
more directly responsive to popular sen
timent.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
IN THE RERkSHIRES.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Ienox. Sept. 7.-Mr. and Mrs Robert Glib
son. Miss Gertrude L. Gibson and Harold
l.. and Arthur f. Gibson. who have been in
the White Mountains arrived to-day at the
Hotel AspinWall.
H V V. Braman and Miss Braman are
guests of Mrs. William c. Moir at the
Hotel AspinwaH-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Brooher and
Alton Farrell have gone to Ansonla, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs w. j, Martin. Miss Helen
Martin and Herbert Martin, OF New
Rochelle. are at the Red Lion Inn. in Lee
The patronesses for the hunt ball VIII De
Mrs. Giraud Foster. Mrs Newbold MOTIFS
Miss Kate Cary, Miss Cornelia Barnes ana
Miss Shotter The ball will be held on FRI
day evening. September Is. at ShadoN-
brook. the home of Spencer 2 Shotter-
Mr.. and Mrs Henry NJ. Cohu, Lamotte
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
TAFT BACK IN BEVERLY
Finds Many Congratulatory Messages
on st. Paul Speech Awaiting Him

Beverly, Mass. Sept 7--President Taft
got back TO Beverly from St Paul late this
afternoon. making the last stage OF the
journey by motor from Boston He a.
rived there over the Boston & Albany rail-
read shortly before o'clock
From the South Station the President
went hrst TO the Touraine Hotel. where hs
called To inquire as to the condition cf So
Ifcitor General Lloyd ". Bowers, who .
i'll there. Mr. TAFT was much gratifed to
hear of decided Improvement in Nr.
BoweTs's condition
The President found many messages OF
congratulation on his St Paul speech await
ing him here
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
TO WELCOME CHINESE PRINCE,

Washington. Sept Prince Tsai Hsun,
the head of the Chinese naval establish
ment will be given cordial welcome AT
San Francisco on his arrival there on the
steamer Manchuria on September Ii. Rear
Admiral T. : Phelps and Lieutenant Com
Tnander J. Y, Gilles viii meet the Chinese
prince and his suite and extend To them the
usual Courtesies that are given foreign
potentates. The two naval officers are eX-
pected to accompany the prince around the
country. The War Department viii accord
the prince signal honorS.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
LORD cowDRsY GOES TO MEXICO

SIR Weetman Pearson. now Lord COW
drey. and his son Give Pearson. left Ne"
York yesterday for Mexico CITY, whs''
they viii remain several months
II have not got any sieuth> looking afte'
me now said Lord Cowdrey at the ~
Regis yesterday, alludins 20 the detectives
who we're shadoving his movements WHEN
he was At the hotel d few months ago. a
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
PASSENGERS FROM EUROPE.

Southampton. Sept THE kronprinzessin
Cecihe. which sailed to-day for Ne" York.
carried among her passengers General j.
Warren EeifeU. Congressman from the Ith
District of Ohio. and Congressman Richard
Rartholdt, of Missouri. president ot tho
American delegation at the lnterparlla-
mentary Peace Congress at Brussels, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould and their
daughter Gloria.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
HOLM iN HIRI .

As the body of Holman Hunt. who
died Yesterday in London, is carried To
the grave. his countrymen should do HIM
special honor as type of singular deyo-
ticn. The first and last of the British
Pre-Rapha elites, he was faithful 10 his
cult long after it had been discredited by
the authentic developments of modern
painting and there was something to
command both respect and affection
about the whole-hearted way in which
he maintained his ideals He held To his
convictions with Il noble pride and stood
rs 4 kind of bulwark against the rising
tide of ideas with which he had no sym
nathy. The new schools could not roll
over him with obliteratins Scorn- They
had TO go around him, leaving him un-
disturbed In his happy isolation. The
English like determination, and Holman
Hunt was resolute doctrinaire If ever
there WAS one Hence, as we have said,
his countrymen will doff their hats as
he passes So. too, will observers every
where who are interested i'll the history
of modern art. though it is likely that
they viii more modestly estimate the
value of his actual achievements
Rejecting upon the significance of his
long career. it is impossible to avoid dis
uuietng thoughts on the comparative fu-
tility of that movement To which his al
most piously dedicated labors meant so
much. When the troublous days of the
-Raphaeiites were ended and the
rubIic which had derided the famous
brotherhood had got To the point of
clIeerfully paying very high prices for its
productions. there opened period only
10 be described as one of appreciation
more patriotic than critical Somewhere
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
PRESENT UTILITY
Ernm rhn netrnit EH.ee Press.

He even went 50 far as TO hint, As ""
have ourselves on several occasions, thst
the present generation Of Americans hA'
lust as much right 10 the Use and con
sumption of the great resources OF tns
country Is their posterity viii have. that
to let the coal. iron and other metals feSe
undsturbcd in the earth viii deprive tl1
living Of what is their own property Win
out certainly bene1itinE future generation.
who may have as much better means 9
doing things as We have when compares
To our E,randfatherS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
lnpDc1k Gribusrs.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1910.

Tbs newspaper IS ofofIed and pab-
EShed by The Tribune association, q
retr York corporation; Office aud priH-
cipaI place Of business. Tribune Build
f-g. No. I54 Nassau street. NetC York ;
Ogden MilIs, president; Ogden IL. Reid.
secretary; jones II. BG'Tett. treasurer
The address Of the officers Is the office
ef th&s newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
SOLID AND SUBSTANTIA
rom The C,hicagn Recortl- Herald

+ rom thS tHltdSc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
No element Cf the problem has escaced
the Presidents attention lie has SraPplea
with objections and studied the expert
rnentS and policies of other countries BE
has preserved an open mind on sons
points. but where action Is inperatIvelN
called for. as in Alaska. he has solid. sub
stantial conclusions TO urge on the ua-
tfonaI legislature
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
WHERE 1T OUGHT To BE.
Prom The Boston GIobe.

Why confuse our minds hy trying e. rea.
between the lines any purpose on ths pdIS
of the President 10 provoke q quarrel VIZ
persons or factions or by tmputinS q nm
To serve the highest interests Of the ccut-
try Let Us be content 10 leave the SUI
jrct where he places II, outside the SAM
OF politics Surely II belongs among thos.
great national interests which by common
consent are elevated far above the rsach
Of
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
WITH THE PROGREssIvEs-
FROM The Cleveland Leader.

4 pit AiV 'itNtidtiU iSSaEtA.
1t seems certain that the President
speech must go far toward convincing the
Republican PrOgTeSsiVeS that he il on thsT
side in respect 10 the vital features or tnr
conservation question They can haruiF
fail TO accept him as a powerful and Wei-
come ally in the campaign for the SaLs
guarding and scientific utilizing CT mo
natural resources Of the nation
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
LINE HIMSELF.

From The Baltimore Evening sun.
There was just Well tempered. Couprs-
hensive discussion of the subject nurh-
mated by knowledge and wisdom Nr- Tart
talked Ike the President of the whole peo-
pie.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
LARGE RESULTS
es-DiSpdtCt

From The Richmond Dispatch
As We have said, Mr.. Tafts efforts az
conservation have been attended by VeTF
large results. larger than We're ever OBJ
tanned before {Ie has not been as diifSent
in advertising his achievements, but on
the Showdown il appears that he has
been doing things OF Socd account 70 the
country.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
MR.. TAFT ON CONSERVATION.
SQUARE
Pittsburg Dispatch.

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Presidents stand upon the Conser-
walton policy is square and Straisht1cr-
ward as it's most Jealous advocates could
desire
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

| sion that he could not possibly reach
was the one these five men have just
/ recorded as theirs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

The expectation of the railway COM
panies that they would be required 10
bring back to town a larger number OF
passengers Immediately after Labor Day
this wear than ever before on that date
seems to have been fully realized. IN
addition to their average daily traffic
thev had almost 10000 passengers on
Tuesday. SO successfully to meet the
enlarged demand on their facilities with
out an accident was a remarkable per-
formance To own many more cars
than are needed for regular business is
obviously Improbable. Even though eN-
perience had afforded ample warning,
Droperly to meet a situation like that
arising lust after Labor Day calls for
the exercise of the utmost ingenuity and
foresight Besides, after the necessary
rolling stock has been provided the
transportation problem is only half
solved. Safety must be secured. as it
certainly was this week. Although most
of the companies divided their heaviest
trains into dozen or more sections, not
d collision was reported, and while
little delay resulted, the Inconvenience
thus caused was in most cases. insig
nif1cant.
Vermont? Pretty much as usual,
thanks!
The Hon. "Cy" Sulloway was not en-
quilted in the anti-machine tidal wave in
New Hampshire. But. then, it takes
moro than ordinary tidal wave to reach
up to Mr. Sideways knees.
Late returns from Nevada indicate the
failure of ''inSurgent movement in two
Congressional districts in that state. The
Democrats control the state but have fac
tional fights i'll nearly every district
Brooklyn Eagle.
When did Nevada accumulate popula-
ton enough to spread out over two Con
gress districts? It has been enjoying
representation in the lower house at
Washington for three decades on about
one-fourth of a full ratio and the ratio
has grown much faster than Nevada's
population.
The Hon. Jethro Bass. insurgent and
graft hunter, existing only i'll fiction, the
people Of New Hampshire chose the only
Bass aVaila BILE, Robert p.
The Persian National Council wants to
employ American instead Of European
financial experts and advisers But
what a howl that would raise from DR..
Emil Reich and other illuminate over our
fragrant violation, reputation. extermi-
nation and annihilation of the long suf-
fering Monroe Doctrine,
Chairman Dix evidently feels that the
Democratic party in this state will need
to make the worse appear the better rea-
son. for he has appointed Mr., Edward
n. Shepard to write the platform.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

The Hon. Jethro Bass. insurgent and
graft hunter, existing only i'll fiction, the
people Of New Hampshire chose the only
Bass available, Robert p.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

Chairman Dix evidently feels that the
Democratic party in this state will need
to make tho worse appear the better rea-
son. for he has appointed Mr.. Edward
II. Shepard to write the platform.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

The Hon. "Cy" Sulloway was not en-
quilted in the anti-machine tidal wave in
New Hampshire. But, then, it takes a
moro than ordinary tidal wave to reach
up to Mr. Sideways knees.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

Late returns from Nevada indicate the
failure of an "inSurgent'' movement in two
Congressional districts in that state. The
Democrats control the state but have fac
tional fights i'll nearly every district
Brooklyn Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

Vermont? Pretty much as usual
thanks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
Liquor Dealers Protest
(The Commoner William Jennings Bryans paper.)

(The CommOner William Jennings Bryans paper.)
writes The condmning the of the
who discontinued the COmmOner because of its ed
the liquor question: and calls attention to the attitude of
liquor subject of dsOrdery houses
The president of the association Mr. John W. Maske at
gratifying be able that Mayor Busse has directed
police forbid the of liquors by the of dis
orderly forbid the of boosters by saloon
keepers This the absolute enforcement of the liquor traffic
prostitution, every who deceny conducted
decree"
This very good 1t is gratifying have the influence Of the
Dealers Association thrown the side of the
the law against the sale of liquor in disordery
houses the taken by the liquor dealers association
the position taken because of righteous ndg
of the condemned but because the existence OF
dordey connection with the saloon the anti
saloon orator" chance the up horrible
In the attitude of the organization the subject is
well the the letter of the president OF the
that lit will be longer possible for those and
ypOcrtes Phaes who visit dOrdery houses
explain that they summing etc"
However, it is very gratifying to have the representatives of the
fright rather genuine
they arghted they would have long that they
themselves responsible for the growing opposition the saloon So
those engaged in the business have been acuaed simply
the make money the business regardless the
that they have brought the entire business under
those would like liquor sold
dOns and under restraints that would the evils
to minimum unwilling be in partnership with those
stand for the business as is generally conducted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

fashionable dinner company for she neither bril-
an But she had common She it pleasant
the land OF the counterpane by her mnistraOns you
child and had fever would
not mind because she did not the mandolin
in place of the old cradle songs.
Common sense cannot be taught charge bio busi
ness can give instructions only point that is soon
reached beyond that point he of his
subordnates as practical kind of
DO use of the ten com
andmen of business but have
IT. and the aduraon useless of Ogaherng wits and
mOssgaerng inactivity Such order wrong if he
has mperecy understood he founders ncapab and the
result is than nothing.
As in the of other admirable virtues there is such thing as
too much sense the other qualities In the
weounded character there enthusiasm and romantic
imagination The great of science has something
the priest in him. and God mathematics" II is NOT
well to be cody analytical metculousy
or of WarmbOOded human impulse chilled
hene careless rapture of passion and emotion
to be pedesaed, it is bad besettng
wise counselor and not the judgment
deeper meaning that is commonly overlooked
"A little nonsense and then
Is reshed by the wisest men,"
That that the wise knows when to give free
rein to leasOnless nOnsensibe generous impulse impe
able ogician who from his premises conclusion and
then acts in deliberate accord Herewith
his mpesOna detachment but think
qualities that endear those who
make mistakes Most deeds
illogical Common draws salary and
does win Carnegie medals it the necessary
risk The ideal character unites with
sion and makes of prudence and impulse yOkeows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
H~.<A4A .A->x~
Ages Of American Presidents

Counting Grover Cleveland twice. the interval be-
tween his terms as President and including Taft the
American people have had weneyen chief magistrates
tour namely Tyler Fillmore johnson Arthur
to the Office but succeeded the Presidency
respective predecessors Roosevelt succeeded
1dent to the Presidency and aerwad President Nine
Presidents Washington Jefferson Madison Monroe Jackson
con Grant Cleveland and Mckinley elected
Presidents, John Adams jackson,
60 years age when first or only terms
Washington 60 at his election Jackson was
about a. Five Presidents about SO their
on namely Jefferson Madison Monroe 59)
Or Only six Presidents wears of
namely Polk Pierce Grant Garfield and Roosevelt
Fillmore was 40 when he succeeded the
of Taylor and Roosevelt 43 Mckinley died
Samuel Tden whom regard having been entitled
Presidency, was 81 years old when nominated.
The American people have evidently age limit
in the selection of their chief magistrates the figures ranging
W. H. Harsons 81 years years in 1904
Several OF greatest Presidents the 6ear
they entered upon Office they through achievements
of lasting benefit to the country John when
he made with France face public continued
war; Monroe about Go when promulgated doc
rne and Jackson 66 when he crushed notification
Presidents have also merted gained gratitude admir
ton of their cOunmen and of the world comparatively
in years. and among them the distinguished citizen ac
claiming his return from foreign andCoumban Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
Common Sense
philadelphia Public LEDGER

In book about botany written by good old Gray said
Of plant called common honesty that it is still to be found
sOnay in OldfashOned rural localities good thing that
common sense unlike common honesty plant widespread
and general dissemination; that it inaccessible like
certain varieties of orchids everywhere
sometimes it unexpectedly other
IN places where would think find it plentiful
lneXpicably absent.
AS IN the case of other things that widely distributed
not always appaise it's place
Ws upon the brows of the Oympan and singers
Ward the Vlctors in bae burn the
but we often overlook the service rendered the
passoned folk who can be relied do the right thing
way at the right time.
Inc world owes much to genius 1t hOpelessy in the
scientists statesmen teachers authors composers
would be dull and lse place without poetry music pictures
But the world could not get along without the
90 the PLAIN proac unnspred things the daught horses serving
obedenty in the traces without thinking of taking
their teeth We all know people who do much poetry
are incapable OF the state of esac exaaOn reading
mans Homer ennysOn Ulysses Chandeliers apOsrophe
SUM- They not stirred the shouting point singing
of the Lament in "Pagacc held spebound by
from Lucia neither do they confess thrill in the presence
the scupured work of ROdn the Louvre
Tescos of Michael Angelo they do good
bread pillow straight NAIL nurse child
find themselves wanted where onnoseur of the
poetry would be helpless.
Stevenson dedates the best wroehe Chd Garden
of Verseso his old Alison Cunnghame She
eresed in votes for She had probably looked through
telescope collected and she had
Mill or George Meredh novels She would have been i'll at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
A SCHOOL OF MATRIMoNY.

in a bog of ignorance and
inexpGrience can also make use of
its most helpful course.
The subjects of study are literature,
ethics, child study, household arts,
house building, textiles, sewing, hand
work, design, music in the home, lit
erature for children, home economics,
anem.stry biology, dertal hygiene,
home nursing and the care Of delin-
quent children.
The instruction is under the direc.
ton of some of the most distinguished
educators of the country and is strict
ly practical.
Of course, after the study comes the
actual test of it's value by the work
of the home, the putting into practice
the things learned. But how much bet,
ter fitted for home management is the
girl after she has taken such n course
than when she takes up the duties Of
the household without any such know
ledge.
1t is indeed a step forward Every
woman who possibly can should avail
herself of such help. The objection
on the art of many women to house
hold work is that it is monotonous
drudgery But science takes the druid
gerry out of it. The woman who makes
a profession of her housekeeping, who
keeps in touch with all the latest
thought in regard to it, finds in it keen
delight. 1t exercises all her faculties
and is, in addition, work of love, and
nothing makes a true woman quite so
happy as ministering to those she
loves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

That a woman because she is a wo-
man does not receive special instruc.
lions from Providence how to be a
good wife and mother Is beginning to
be realized. Up to the present. year OF
grace mankind has seemed to take it
for granted that repeating the marri-
age service will Immediately trans
form any girl into good housekeeper
and make her perfectly capable of
bringing up children properly. OF
course, establishment follows, often
unhappiness and other serious results.
What should have been learned before
marriage is acquired afterwards
through most bitter experience. 1t is
at any rate the most expensive way
to secure the essential knowledge Yet
daily absolutely ignorant, ineXperienc-
ned girls marry, believing all the intri-
cate problems of housekeeping and
child-training will unravel before
them simply because they are women.
But these problems are not solved so
easily. 1t needs knowledge and training
to handle them properly. Proper cook
cry is matter of chemistry and com
mon sense. Proper childrraining is IL
matter of physiology, psychology, met
aphysics. many other les and isms and
of much PRAYER. It is about the most
difficult work a woman can undertake.
Happily, educators are coming to
the aid of the home and the housekeep-
er. A school of matrimony has been
started in one of the country's largest
cities which will place in the hands Of
the girl about to assume the serious re-
sponsibilities of married life the tools
t. carve out the future OF tile home sic-
cessfully. The houseKeeper who has
already started and finds herself