davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
4 TRIIELLFR'S PROTEST.
q OsfasI~U Inevitable Wben a New Hotel
49, the Name % an tbld Hou.p

To rHS Tut,ug 90 TuF 81, - Who eve.
t-rnits,iou - name tJte. 300 the of'l - Nrv Nors
0 want 10 pu' Boo = protest. against me naming 81
Two impJ-tAnl U"i~is BOO cIfi he N~~ No-s 300 a
mAGuVr confusing 70 'hr srurrrl plB1r
ia common s.'U Urlr rri.-G. z msu AND
'our;s., . drg'".,I au. predicted ,Iu' f,t5n
shea . usAri lhA' ~ ,omparautsTN .rs uo'sI
on Hr,a7~a, ruI' uN f1~ N.f.f, ~, % 30
'Alied me nnt-i NsrDf Ne au tpsr,su p great
accpaat ~ a sirn..1 -it Of ere NAMES wen "a
tpus~ for y'ar, may .uld, ~Firuu. D.. -r.iine
letter OF 'rsgrAm Nrfr dosu iiu'~l Ast1r
tast-Ad 81 Nstor iuus-
Trr trAhspo,iunI ~ ne Yaniss Nnd ne s,xht
-,irrauol lu 20. yAmr ho'ri' To- against uuu -
nave pro- - 20 ns rrail, trsI r,i-uf ~ much -
mat both DO are In constant StArr Of i4-tou
90 regard 10 ne WH sud nave b-rn 'i-r ..urr
h. urN no .t4Ftrd
Inc grrsidSnt ~ me company 0 ~, connected
s.th cont ne telegram a-t NA'u-iav night
rom IbauN uhirh never Trccf, ed =; nc Ns'or
Hou>~ vh'-~ an stppplrE NJ failp-r 10 do
w cau-sd grsal deal Of I,U4blc AMI might have
resulted 90 = lsr1 Nsfio'i- to,- lie seemed .r-l
rnuch e ITpr srd 50 hra nusg u~t 20 now that
: he'd not recr' 81 hls rs,ase sBI ne cler. a.
re Nst0r Hous- suggrstrd 'hai IL nIsht have
pro, ed has 10 be the rass and an Informed
That this sort Of hing i % constant occurrence
70 the great annoyance Of No employ ecs sni ~
thoss Who pAfoniSc IN" hotels
Those pho have me authority IN regulate re
prapsr uaning ~ hotris tn Nsw 5 ore shoulI re-
q est thr % nrr ~ he ho'si 10 select smother
nanir And thus project the pphhc from Nhs' rae
pro, 81 - be = constant soprrr Of trouble
~ NoEA NuguS ~ = n ~ F"Kr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
Malaria without Mosquitoes.

Tn" mD,l"rn medical doctrine IN ref
"r"nce Ia malaria attributes tho intro
ducti"n IT the DISEASE mt the human
system s"l"iv Ia the agency II tho
anoph"l'-s mesquite. This - a differ
eni genus from The yellow fever MOS
uuit". Wh"h j. scientifically known as
st"gnmVia. AMI IN" commoner culrH
genus differs froIn both The most ex-
tcn-lv". elaborate aud careful re- earch.-.
and experiments hav" failed to show
that malaria - transmitted nv any
mesquite but IA" auophcl..-. ard have
shown On the other hand that where
~" anpphrl'-- rnO-uItn j. rXtermInst..I
mslarral fever ceases To exist
- generally - THE view nuw accepted
a. the world uf mc,iioiur that u !. with
I'm" surprise "" RECORD q dissenting
not" from M"xIrp On 'hn great NsN-
rcan plateau. - miles from the capital
and over 8'aO feet above the sea level
stand, ~" prosperous CAV 81 Guiana
uIatp. win NOR" than BEG0 inhabl-
tants B"for" iNSs me- mosquitoes of
any kIHd wrr" known there, and vet
malaria always prevailed. although
usually II mid form The ciIloN
mosquito hen found - wav 70 Guiana
Tlaip m "arRoes IT fruit brought nv
rail from the tropical coast lands. b,t
NOS the an"pbelss. Sax ycsB earlier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
" bet Wr H-sd Hsald usy. Th"a 81 h.,
~f the Frsarvs.i,s.

u Tnuu,- EE,sktrr VFFu -faiu.
~ whuun wa- unvriI.-i In Portland yr-
r-f,ltt. s.r- awe fp.att 80 sun.l-f
shat b., wuu.l rHfuk rf fts. In.,trs-ut
Republicans ,shr .tt tt..u-.,y,ss Pru-
gr~--i,-- uf fb..tr .t-ls. their met h..l-
and their d'--sgn- ~. ma .utl ., 'uy-
shat th-y wu'IbI fhlhk - him W.
.tneui ssa..s ,s. hisss f's.,i., ~ st,,i -,I-rt
- a private citiS-n ub--ryibg N" rts.
and ciaHur. - ,u-iIrg"u,v IN r'- party
We read msn motives ,l,arly tl.~tI-..,I
a ,issnsgoxpe and hal q hnr s,urn for
.-ntln-ntaliiv Wht,h "a very diffrr-ut
thing from sentiment. 90 whi,h b. hal
hi- share
We fancy that TON kFtu'~ satire
w",,hl ,,lt SHARPLY into the pr-t-u-iuu-
of IN. so-cails,l Prugr---,v.~ N they
a--iiisd him a. all thsv WuuiI have ~
Ink his name with that 81 'h. Hon
JUsFPH O. 'NNNuN Nhrn NJ REID
ds,id'-d tu count a quorum iu he. liors..
he tuOk Mr. INNNON into h- ,Ont,lenrr
Mr IhNNOS was one uf The SPEAKER :
u"dt-nauis un the tiuOr and ALREADY an
able pariamrntsrian. The two men
consulted together abou; a ,,Sls " rules
hat wUuli insure despatch IT the publi,
business The Speakers methods were
heroic. and II Will be- remembered thai
Mr. Rem Wa- NOR. bitterly d,-nuriu,.Sl
bv members ~ the Hou-" han speaker
CINNOS was az later dav.
" the rud of stormy session th,.
Usual complimentary Resolutions were
omitted. Mr. REID Withdrew from the
chair the best hated man IN Congress.
" parhamruIarIau- ana presiding 9th
GERS the methods 1T the two men wcrr
The same. They maintained that the
maiur,ty must l-glslate. AMI that ub-
~trI'tIOn should be thWarttpi even Il
he means seemed arbitrary When the
Democrats secured a majurity ~ the
Hous. tnSv adopted he Reed rules and
enforced them. and w. have no doubt
2 hat ( tho democrats Diptur,. the sixty.
second "ugr,->s th" speaker " hom they
elect viii -oun-r OF later recognll" III"
Hon. .luSFPH G. CANNON a. his pre-
o"ptpr and model
What THOMAS y REID. Il he had sur
Viv-d Ia this dav. would think Of the
hysterical ns,Irgcnt movement and 10
leaders, file closers and horn bluwer-.
and particularly 81 th" sIsptacle 81
private citizen attempting tu set up a.
"A rival 10 the President Of his own party
N the White HoIs... one has only Ia read
the story Of Mr. REEDS career m Con
gress to understand He never com
promised with mendacltv anal hilmbug.
and ne honesier public servant ever
drew breath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
m, shsals Net ~ Wsrn Gsrw~~'. Csa's
m Errr-

To- tHE EDITps 80 THE SUN ~ The
persons vhom Mr Iampbsil N = letter
"a TaE sUV d--..rib-- ~ -nusgl~r-' differ
from plan common thi~Ne-- VA that the
ARTICLES "a their possession are their Own
property. DouEht aud pad foT Nv them
MANY Of a. believe that When 49, have puT-
chased aud used ARTICLES of dr--- aud per
sonal belongings ~ - al outrage that We
should 10 Required - paw duty On 'Esm
-Isp-c' that III. higr du',s~ enacted upon
nearly all ATt.cle- of wonen- dT-~- are
levied in order Ia protect the Shopke~p~r~
81 this country 81 that thsN may make ~
pay e1oTbitant prices Tor everything We
buy aud b'Iild up colossal fortunes for theW-
selves The la~. however. should apply
ohly To new and salabl. goods Persons
bringing IN garments which have been worm
anu = fec articles and tTinket~ not meant
for sale should he ALLOW rd - euisr them
free ~ duty 4 contsmptibls aud petty
dev,cr Of tho Custom Houss il the sNsct,ny
81 duties upon articles vhiCh have hsan
altered or repaired this - about the Smallest
and msane.i thing any Government ever
- ooprd 10 do
The in~Ol-nt tr-at m-nt returning travel
lrr> are subjected 80 and the e-iablt -hfnent
~ q system ~ spies to watch aud report the
movements aud purchases % Americans IN
Europe make me ashamed ~ this country
and many other Nomen feel that Ne have
riEht TO buy where please and 50
bring IN 18th ~ reasonable amodu' Of
the things people usually pics up In Europe.
a. yell as our ovn Wardrnbss not intended
for sale. without being robbed by N. Custom
House as -oon a. Ne reach home
A. OLD TBAvFtIEH.
HEnNaNnTF ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

To faE FBtfuE 80 taH So 80 in Eco
iav. 49, Campb-il a-s- n here - ahv
real nsorsi it-i in"t.an is-' seen ta-hionahi-
.nasui,ns sR.i plain, common. pi~n-isn
hisvsrv
The dt-yo.utsa ~ .on- people 10 $50
hias- a. 'h-v are veFy hmns,i Anv
p~r~oa ~so tss~- shat = hot his - thisf
~ . p~r-oH auys souastbinn anywhere -
Rl-. ia-ilv 10 taks wh-fe hs please. ant q
psfsoa % sHsr~ssiisn - p~F-oa- Thai 'as~-
o. aBy part II - frUm hin thief,
xh-th~r 10 90 they 30 Bssisain 90 q soc allied
t,ovsFnnsat
That -ths morahiv tRvol ssd ~ ssnuxsiins
IN venture that - " Csmptstl NsFs In q
holdap. ana he had time. he wonhi trv
mightv hard 10 Jerome . sunusHlsr and not
think h. 90. di.h0assf for doins
NNWAHH August NJ htptJrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
4 rI,.L Forest T,.,, Ut,LI.,

To ~ Tptrou 80 THE st-S 49, rssfsn
bring sHaIo- sd rofrfort 10 No. 4 u 4.
m complains nat ne stotS ~ ratsning rrblf .
~ HrEunr -1c'hod 10 d's~redlt~i p, he '-.rn.
" hen - q swat boF Z vas l.Ir- IN NJ RI
Forrest IN Germany I nsi an un"'r then : o..
Who caught lots gf uoui In .u.t tnc MAJ,
dsSrTibsS
n ,ing IN water ~ = ieurpcr,'ur~ - from .
IN A. degrees = f1- haH an no.. afau-r r. .
, our uo>'r,Is l. an uus r-ortsrranhss feet u0.
thrn ~, uO'iO1s Of spogt arr somewhat aurE
Nnorh-r m~thoi use. so ~ ~ wafr urstrss ~
With st5sIsht pronEsd riiebfsra IN fsna
,or came pom our tfo-t STANDING ayHafrr b. ~
sui and tb~1 spca~ him vim autrE stab
ms usthoi wiu probably not apresf,rr ~. b
20 rshrrrcH ca
NtwNOaK August a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

o. ssa Fufrra 30 rss a..
Haasaf suesah lf u=HHHT fs##aa .... Il.
Haa-@F=if 10 rruafsesf .H Fa#- 90 -
.issisfau - fHr gif-sf sfHfas a..f .s..a =
% @haf 10 rsalaauIr ansfs4 81 fH= ...
so % Vsa TafH Hfv uH
. r-ussf-si 80 ssFtHr .Hs- Ha..rs ....
- uu-lF ss ~ Hssr.-si ss HH.f-+
.aasffians ~ Vss rsfa
nasa-si fnd 80 sas=-sHr aur-f
ssai@sirtHF fn@== urfsr=s
hiif 49, ssfur-7H- .a.ff. .
rais-,i sfs'=z uHs--s--d anH "-f,-.. sa.
-f=r-i--si - sensitive Ha~-F % H. ...
.niff - 80 shuss 90 o. s-a-sf-,t
sfafesnsuf % sstrssn@iv siiaissfiIrr
IN - go IN usi-sf ia1 I|.ssEn~F .4 ....
~ So TsrH 90 o.. ~ s..u.s~.s ...
isa.sis.sl lusf s=gtiaa .IH - fH- HH.. ..
- zee Tors o. f fH=u Tsa.t sH.sH ....
49, husifs - ianor ~ sf @Fnp.frsaa .
baa@rtsa s~sarsfi~ss 80 So 80 .....
siaaa ~ go q dsv So fnrsns s.f....
ma o.. 90 bftFiHfrf-st rH - HsrHH HH
r-stt. 80 ~ fh- r@.siiinf unhsa.fH.n=Hs ..
haains - a. agU'fuatian tIf fhs ...f
heid g. aaf - ~ fsrt fu.fr lrsf..=H .
~ Miss di-s.nfias hat haa.nr 10 aH. .
parstrtlariF unh-alshv assstf.afiss an,i sr-.s.
~. 49, q sp~.isI r-s'iisiisn - b"stss n .ss.
nrs'tfasiea =ss an assisrarv and Inr-ss.-t
bis disrrtmtnaiiaH
tc~ordina 20 th- ab.-rvattuua ~ - o..
tory tn.t-etsr- hsEins 81 shs uns - -
i~vi-aon spb-aF- - have ben q uar-.-...
tafiv Iahsalthv aevupsfion ~ fhls -sss.
not h~san-- bskinr 10 f=-if b. unhrs fHF
but bscaH@~ % ths lars- pfoportiun Hf m.
cissn. % drained snd hi ventilated nassr.-.
particularly ~ cellars. shlrh had eo~s- H..
sNlsfenre shii- there ssfe m effective 49,
90 remedy or preyrnf Promptly afrsf POI.
dscisioa 70. -stb-tanv~ 90 me sanitarv pro.
visions - The Nee iofk isbor law r.Iafvs
90 bakeries VS. .fr~nEt hensd and an ~
f~stivs remedial provision addrsi. stfh 80
that The unhvzisnic cansiit.Hus
have teen 70 q isrE- degree corres'rsi ana
are continuously being improved
~ The cheek thus placed ~ 'hs rourt lron
legislation OF doubtful wi~lom and ns,-..
>ity has helped - divert the attention ani
efforts % r~foFm~r- 20 ths Comparatively
neglected field 90 purely sanitary factory
legislation - rr-iilis mu-i be deemed aIf1-
sefh.r beneficial isgsifsghniralities aside
u ---m- only ree~onabls thai ordinary ant
direct sanitary measures should ~ 90
hAu-i~d before restraints upon personal
liberty can be claimed 20 bs necessary Tor
nv gieu.c fva-ou-
y rE'uMStH SHEHMAV
NV NuEE Nusu-f ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

hus~vsr an nfr. 80 ~ $50 pfsTahssss'-
tfsi r-ri .rtnira fitffltrtss "a stsaiarri hnfi
i---r Hh--rv.-t D. 49,. ri... l..tI prHsti-
'H.u.r~ .a 40 q ir,i f',s .is-s.-s s 80
rsftfsis-'t tiirr. 81 I Ert-r Hlslsii.
trHafEh sH.a ftHua Fec 49, ss.ras
tnf-. Ilissl ..s. .s.r.. H vi f.lr .lH.t fras.
friii - F..r r.s. f#rf .IfFfs- fr,ssn fHs.
..stsf .tfs.HI rr-st ri. .ar- rsr- --r
.sn 's,f ,nsl Ias- izaa.. ...r' .nriHi fol. DO
rT.a-'f HH. ts -. -ftBsn vHf.Hsr fr-
..f'ay 30 fool" sa .Hs. tnH,.I.l.s- ...tHi h.
tr f--ttf o. b. r.iH-s,i. ...p Dol. rfBrif.
20 -rsi..... ,..-tsa ... I.. .I.t.f- ...f. ..f-
-.r. .p rty.,f ..f .Hs ..f..t u D. r,.-tss.t
-r.f.ui shuatsh .f.. .r.. rff,ts uftIfv 81
.r.,f E.u q 81 rf -.rt...
fssr st. .r...ff F.r ..... 90 f.Irruaa
% o. fs4f. t.tftst &c t.Htf .rfsf.s 10
10, ......s.i.. 81 sf.rf. ...,r. I.s.,sI Il. ft.r.
ahp -,sssI F, I.sf..f ..lf fts .tfI go ft fb..
Il-,HF 49, a,r.I..n sbltr tut..tr- .f, .b..
.arrspf nltfsI s.r q tE.. t....flf J.. -rtT
s. IsaIIf- Ht,psHs ~. .rfttruar. -. b.-
,s,u. Et-.,n- tb,t- 4 t....ys 2 r..ur.-.,f
'hs unauitn.,ti- ,.,.,nrnr - fN.. f.b v-,.i..n.
q ~. ~sstr - t.its,,. ltints. chem stat.
hr-f 'hst rlslcris 10 al ,.. f.,rtn- .,t-s.
IN rh.. ~taf. ...,.o.Ily that b. existed
b..f.,fy ~. arrtysIaf the ..iIt..- th- s,Iy
mu.p.it,.s- shah rp q, fht. time arr
'a b.. faibd IA M. -s.t- thirdly. That
there arr. IA, .n,,tb..l... f, ,,,,aDa ,,,.f..
fna,rtbIv tb., M, r,.,.,,,.,, has, l,....,, f,,p,I
b.ts s..p malaria anal ,,,I,..-.
n ths... pra,,.,-,tt.,p- ~ fact Ar. r,r-
rp,.t 10 Toll.,w. thar 49, ,,,t.t .I,.p.l.,n
th- A,-,,uut,,,n that p,,.-.,,,,,,.-. ,r..
s--.at,al IL. che. ,I.y.I.,,.,,,..t ~ malaria
"a th.. human .y.,.w Tn. dose. u,,,
m-an that ina lar,t may ma, b.. -tau,t...,I
u,,i IA many r.s,,u. a, .x,.ru,,u.t,,.
h.. sn,.,.h.l.. ,,,..-.,,,,,,, ,r ur,,.,,,pr
man asa,u-t A.. Attack 1ur .xp.r,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

ri~ase r~cal thssr cage sgggesiiOrs
v ven -srpirs~d o., irga' 4rr-iisns
The, ~ provrr~sl,~ sol TO- Use In many cIImc.
no not heed . Constitution
No~ a statute oluiion.
49, consult ;he Need, srd Splnt Of tls TINES
I szal pTinriplrs whlrh ssges
Ii,ve vowed through ~ no agss
ar ss.ist on WhsB on d~sl viih torts snd
,dmrs
To drridr TIE case. rign'N
Though ,oU know 're lev Hr' -4sHUv
You niTst understand to Spirr u N. Tive,
Lst M 5 pirii no Our guide
Though thr $50 ess MAJ d-rdr
ANA , OR oah n oTT~e rnaz- vou shrink villa
shame
~ ilr rrn~r.s ~ ihr law
Won -~av f~ssiuss aAu
AMI . corporate soul Re cleared thsTeb, % blame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

With 10" end ~ th. yacation season
and the opening pf the ~cAprl~ th.. STAY
a. homes who have 'r.d 10 keep com
fortabi" - New N"rf must prcpa-n to
greet their Offspring and their wnnon
folk. They viii listen 100 Hrrpunt- - 'Hr
"u'v rla. 10 w'urh II" spend b. summer.
"f "ypl'ir- "a land md -ra. ara vii 10.
called 0u &" adUiT" no" 'ar"fuIlv a.
Tulrsd coats " tan. "vidcn,e ~ = vel
spent holiday They may temper the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

70 rHE FpIrpH ~ THV ~'-N ~ WbS In the
uare ~ ure gA-tronOms should not soup -
ssr, ii o. Supper II me roTresI ond~ni VINO
auestions 10 hAd 81 IN higher circles be Vori,i
know that hot -oup - ore Of the rrfreshnents
served at bEn or va Usl In nv dAy. ~
sides. soup foT suppsr dinner mo terms are
> HOnN nous i Er-a' IDEA sh~r 'ou rave
guests To M Inc chan PaEn~ Eia'seS with -
Huch irr ~ ttrl can hold % thsL our rUr- .
~lu E~t - murh wsFr a. Champaign. anI hen
IN 'uis' on Then tti's soup - hat more than
~ rdg" % thciT app~ti'rs "a. hc - IN OF Is
a perfect rrOuon, 'ha' Vl'l never d" noticed
NFN AOHn 'uEus' - J.. I. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
The aanE

Ht~ he bauI" di-apl'-rr,.l. vr - IT.
seeming lie, ads.u,~ only q misleading
and tran-,tOry -Vmp3ou' Fur the pres
-ui - ""rulta''ou app~sr~ 20 be com
pl'i". discouraged hsnio teacher
-''tu- here SAYS that the game i up
with HIM. and - Tar "a, he IAN seq. with
others n" adds that The pupils IT the
present dav are an FOR the mandolin
and Oh" guitar aud he - CYNICAL eaOugh
- "n-r The comment that b." ,l.,--n't
nu,i"r ia the least
There Wis once "a popular dsh,siOn Ia
tie effect that the bau iO ~ IA negro IA
-ir'IIn"ut aud ia DAYS Vhen the negro
was Curiosity anI u fad an iutrf.--tius
~p',im"H -ivrlOp..d IA romance. people
NAV have taken up with u on that ac-
count aud not only ro,ks,I 10 hear black
'a'''i artists twsnE upon - dull strings
but actually encouraged their children
To- learn II - part Of q fashionable esin-
cation. la those DAYS we Used t. hear n
PLAYED AZ fa-hInnSbl.. resorts as part IL
particularly piquant entertainment
Professionals wha"ked away upon the
vaudeville stage, and crowds imagined
thai they were delighi,si The old
cabin home the negro with his bauio ~
no" door after a long DAYS toll. music
al over the quarter. and dancing and
mrTrImen unrs-tralu.i, The. favori'e
instrument - u m'ls,al race
Has the banjo lp~t ItS vogue t-.caus..
people hav" discovered that u j. not the
nCgrD's consolation or even his cpnpan-
,on' ~ matter ~ fact negr,-s do no,
hk" and Il" not 'Ise a. MOREOVER. they
never d'd. They are much too musical
in their tastes and instincts TO care for
the Hat and shallow noise the banjo
make even when handled by an eHysert
Who ever heard ~ SO,theFn negro
field hand plavInV The banjo a. his c,bin
door: lOEL CHANDLFE HARRIs alwavz
said that the banjo WIS practically nm
known ~ rural Georgia, and certainly
that i true ~ other So'lihen State
especially Louisiana No negro ever
played NE banjo bN preference ~.
NAV have done ~ fOr money aS a bro
i'~-i"ndl bu' not twice IA thou-and
INV WI wv wv -Ithaf or Nv IfeNiilst'-
tion. TIL" Instruments 81 wh.rh the
urgrp'- TAX" bv inpul~,. ar,. he, mouth
organ. tie !ddIc. IA. guitar and the
mandolin Educated IA music. they IN
cl'Id" the piano and ne o.llo In 1879.
a' IIti'" Rock. Ark General SIERIING
PEI'E 81 m" Confederate army wa
cn'"rt aimed al a hail bv Mr. CHESTER
ASHLEY. wealthy slave aud land
holder ~ that region. and lie orchestra
which furnished mlISl" for the occasion
WAS composed entirely Of ,0lor.d men
but thor" wrr" no banjo- Even twenty
YEAR, after the 'lVA war. ~ the smaller
southern towns there wulIkI he bands Of
s"r"uadrrs going about from hnu~n rn
hnus.' with sweet and well trained
muse yIolins, guitar, and msndoiins
n" banius The AMY difference toe av
- hat commerce. lni~TInarriag. great
hurtuatiOu- ~ population have drawn
~" North and ~" south INTO familiarity.
and now all sections know what south
rru"rs have always known. that the
banjo - not the negro instrument
There ~ more music m one vlbra-
ton ~ IN. ID string ~ a guitar than IN
III" than and steely brllIianca NJ n hun
bred banJ"s - rrlmm'd IN perfe,' unison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

EFsdeuts hrTr Lac SIra pUe felt \ disturt
trembling % the earn had dishe. Tait~d GA the
-hrl,r, OF horsss The shoct cafnf ~ shout ~
N ARd iasteu 'of tbrse S-~tsads .: Sas a.
,ompanic,i b. lpUd up'-r T~.~fTb bling thunder.
Ppm 'spaT 80 sHTfff-Iks SO - fH ~
Hsua vhlrr
The Disturbances NAV perhaps - aC-
oounts-l for Nv the fact that the Hon.
WILLIAM T. CHANDLER II Warner -
nightly wrought up about the new poiiti-
cal conditions and prOnunCia m-ntus fall
rapidly from his pen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

In ths Nor'h lus-Sas RsStSu for September the
rii'or reviews conditions In the = nitsd State.
Nj BayeIo-t Hih, writes On dreams . Hindu
EiVrs His Niess 81 Indian polu's VT Morris
Hen ei's shout inc puhhc Isnds. Professor n-an
dsT Ma'th~ws comments On Shakespeare srd
uorsTs, ~ Msroa Tattoo, dis-'isses the ro'lerr
Eiri am N--atishop ireland kssps 10 ne rol~n,i-
shOut fhs Nsthodisss IN lissy. There sr'i-ies
aiss me Peare ON ufissioa. me labor probier,
gof. Presidential candidates. and ire ArericAn
poney 10 ire Tar East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
aiwa,. "Mlsrepresensed."

y" rHE EDIT"E uP las SUN-SW: Your
Elizabeth. y =. correspondent. William
- tones. Is not far from wrong The
ubiquitous and tHfallihl~ citiyen 81 the world
Is being misrspTes~nt~d The press gen
eralv mi-repTe~enis- h.m The President
81 the nited State- misrepTe-entr him
The supreme Court misrepre~-nts him
Everybody aud everything mi-Tepre--nt-
him 40 what the USE = J VI.
WAsHINDToN. - & august ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

II Mr. ROOSEVELT was true To- the printed
copies u his remarks at O>awatornie YES
terisy he actually went ~ far a. Ia men
ton JoHN BRowN twi-e. Why this un-
expected and excessive Intrusion 81 an
alIen sub ect IN such an uCCa sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

POW ~ Hoo s-Ir
Nt Ouysr Oaions hsG vririrn q new mn, Il
ghlch he u raiting The Nrrp'ipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

To rHg rrTToS 90 THE So So. ~ go
honora - maEnatrs ~ me hilltop van %
Liu the goos- that lays rhe Eo.irn eggs. Ser
such postpouemeais those NJ FRIDAY ana %
terday' lTHoAAs CAswELL.
SLw Yon2. Auguss 81. - Mmul#
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

With the Hon. I.LOYD 4 GEIs,oM busy
giving Out inter, LsNs aNi the Hon Will
IAN l.. WAND industrt"uslv gathering IA
delegates. the PROSPECT 10 pleasant --~
sion at Saratoga increases daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

pow no E1I,Tn IHI u Sssr- De.Isv
I,rc~s 'rmocrst j. a. rare = bfrt - 40 Irisb
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
| AS ITS FRIENDS SEE IT AND
ITS ENEMIES OUGHT TO.

1.-THE New Tariff as Its Friends
See 1t" is the conservative caption
which the Saturday Evening Post OF
Philadelphia, in it's issue of October
lst, places over a very important ar
ticle by Charles Heber Clark, one OF
the greatest of the worlds Protect on
writer's. We think the better title
would have been Protection as Its
Friends Comprehend 1t, and as Its
Enemies Misunderstood It." Certain
ly nothing more convinc ing has ir
many years been contributed to the
literature of Protection. In Mr.
Clark's mastery handling of his sub
ject you will find no half-hearted ad.
vocacy- of, and still less any tim 4
apologies for, IAN economic policy
framed by one of the most illustrious
of the founders of our government
sanctioned by Washington and Ion,
line of mighty statesmen, Lincoln
among them-a policy with which thi>
nation has grown to an industrial
greatness without precedent in thc
h story of mankind" He treats tn
Tariff as the biggest of all big nation
al questions; treats it as a gigantic
whole, and not in petty spots and
chunks, With him the problem is,
not: Do you pay cent more pai-
for your stockings, or ten cents more
for your hat, or perhaps 10 cents more
for your suit of clothes?-and it
far from certain that you do not pa
less rather than more on account o.
the Tariff-but Has not the nation a
whole profted and progressed tire
mendously as the direct consequence.
of adherence to system which sup
plies work, wages and comfort t.
ninety millions of people?
Charles Heber Clark's splendid pre-
sentiment of a great subject shines
out in vivid contrast with the fallac;es
of the Free Traders, the falsities OF
the Insurgents, and the puerile COM
promises of wabbly Protectionists
All of these can read him with ad-
vantage. The Free Trader will not
we suppose, be convinced-no, not
though the heavens should fall; but
we should think the Insurgent would
feel ashamed, and the doubling Pro
tectionist braced up again.-American
Economist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
STRANGER DIES ALONE.

Daniel CASTOR. the elderly man
found in an unconscious condit ON
Monday in the Caldwell Rooming
House, died Tuesday night in the new
hospital.
He was apparently between 90 and
20 years old. Little is known of his
past. He came to Caldwell from
Boise last July, and has since been at
work in the Meranda tailor shop on
Kimball avenue. He said little, but
Mr.. Meranda remembered hearing
him speak of having lived for 1 years
in Leadville, where he lost money in
mining investments. Nothing is
known of his relatives, if he has any.
Funeral arrangements, in charge of
Jones Undertaking Co. have not
been perfected. Expenses will prob
ably be charged to the county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
CALLED TO TEXAS.

L. S. Ollie and S. D. Simpson, cash
lers respectively of the Western Ma
tional and American National banks
leave the end of the week for Paris
Texas, upon subpoena of the I'm tee
States marshal. They are to testify
in the case of the United States VS.
E. T. Cook, the latter being formerly
president of the First National banl
of Savoy, Texas. During Mr.. Simp
sons absence the affairs of the banl
will be conducted by F. G. Hoffman
with the assistance of Vice President
Nichols. Messrs. Ollie and Simpson
expect to be gone about ten days.