davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

German anil Italian il not 20 h. denied
Then there are such frequent reT'"titlon-
Of the same works that u r. not dim
cult 10 heroine IN n measure acquainted
with their contents ~ the meaning Of
every opera sung in foreign language
n not 80 completely hI.ld"n from it,
hearers a. the advocates Of IN" "N"lu-
sive Use of tho English Transitions Of
all works Woud have III bclirvc
Whether the authorities confess tn a
personal preference for hearing n work
in the speech II its original hbrctto ar
IN translation. u il only by thorough
acquaintance with the story that New
Workers will b. lCd IN transfer their
interest from the Interpreters ~ the
work itself. Nowadays u is chiefly
the eminenCc and personality Of tho
singers that attracts American listeners
Ia opera, When they arr familiar with
every dramatic detail of tho lbfettnS
Il will be tho story and tn" music and
not the tenor ar the prlma donna that
interests them
this end "an be- attained only by
translatlng all operas into English
when they are sung before Amerl-
can audiences. That would doubtless
help - produce such result ON the
other hand an ACQUAINTANCE with English
TRANSACTIONS would accomplish almost
as much, and there would still bn the
additional delight NJ listening tn the
familiar phrases IT an opera tcNt IN the
language IN which II was written And
in any foreign tongue there are not
likely 10 he tho obvious ahSurditics m
pronunciation that are inevitable when
foreigners attempt our speech And
II will ALWAYS be- necessary u include
some foreign singers IN our companies
II our opera houses are Ia retain their
old preemlnenCc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
STENOGR tPHERS.
u % the custom To Make Them DO Extra
Work TOR which They Are Net Pad?

To IHE Enron 90 THE STN- SU. THF
SUN = recent amusing e1 position OF opinions
touching the style OF costume proper to he
worn by Young women stenoVraphers gives
me an opening 10 say something about a
matter Of much importance 10 tho~e young
women. who are. by the way, generally
worthy Of approval and admiration
great many senographer. are re.
1uired by their employers and even by
-IbordinAtes who assume superior impor.
lance. to do private work, that IT, work in
no way connected with the business Of the
ONCE. In some cases this practice may he
UNSUITABLE. hut usually Il 10 unjust tn the
stenoRrspher, II not tn others IN the ONCE
No compensation IL offered, and worse yet
the stenoRrapher IL often Obliged to work
overtime 20 ( ni-h the task
Greatest ~ all offenders in this direction
are the orlcial- In Government Offices
These gentlemen. like the s,enographers
vhom they boss. are only salartad en-
ployses. and to insist that their private
correspondence. poetical illusions. literary
offerings. &C. shall he done into tyne
writing ny their fellow employees 10 a dis
honest and contempt bio abuse Of that
power which they erroneUusly fancy go.-
with their Official position They don't
pay the s'enographerS salaries. nor are
IN. stcnoErAphers themselves hired TO do
purely private work. These gentlemen
simply appropriate Government time and
Unsc rIpulously tar the strength Of clerks
who IN all probability fairly earn their
pay by performing their legitimate duties
The custom H. dishonest throughout and the
proper authorities should suppress &C.
great wavs ~ reform ~ supposed To
be rolling over things oficial Just now.
and We hear much % changes 10 he made
for the hetteTment 81 indiV iduaIs and
together with stricter an
forcemsnt " Law Why not do iustice TO
the stenographer' The laborer on stree,
work quits at o'clock when his boss
whistle blows Why should other workers
for the city ar for Uncle Sam be forced
TO tod beyond the lawful limit. and AZ tasks
imposed ! am no, q stsnogra-
ther. hut ihc unfair treatment often i'm.
posed upon members of the guild arou-.s
my indignRtion. UNCLE GEoRGF.
BROOELYN. Oct ober
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

u Hsl0t ~ ne ,Ifl .d1y RSriSr
Ifanan were asked where he would md upon
thr map the ,hArpest impress % Home ard ~ the
memories ~ Home. and where he would most
o,sny discover In few days on foot the founda
lions upon which our civilization stu rests. he
might IN proportion IN his knowlesiGe % history
and - the map ~ EUROPE, he puzzled TO reply
10 might Say that wees along the Wall from
Tsn~ % SolwAy would be the ansWer. or a week In
the great Roman citle. ~ Provence with their
tr..r0naI arches and th~ir vast srenas md their
Roman Stone cropping out "v,ryWhsre In Old
quAys IN ruined bridges, In the very pavement 10
ne street, t1sy 90 day. and In the columns of
theI- H'ing chHTri~s.
SOW was surprised ~ nd myssf a'trr many
ycaf- ~ dAbbnng In such Things furnishing myself
~, answer In quite = different place IL WAS IN
pirAriy during the late nAnsruN re- % the French
arms that In me intervals 81 watching those great
b4fying rlss the acceptance, and In the inter, als
81 .png tramps after the regiments % ~ watching
tho masSed guns. the Necessity for pcrpetuAlIy
cun> sltinE the man brought home to me for the
nr-t Time thi, Truth
Tirariy T. tho province or. IN he more accurate,
Picardy With IL marches In the il~ dc France the
edge = y nTrraniy add the edge Of Flanders that
retains to DAY the most vivid impress ~ Rome for
though Inc great buildings are lacking and the
Roman work. which must have been mainly 81
brick has rrtmbl~d. and though ! ran remember
nothing upstAndlng and patiently % the empire
between the Eate ~ Helms AMI the frontier ~
Nripls set ono feature the Roman roads Il here
~ p, dent ~ multiple. and 80 enduring that u
makes ~ for all the rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

private interest," % each individual 10
Socialists dsspiss thsm all
A Law the object % which - TO protect
each mans property 10 supported by all
who posssss anything. and where h the
man In advanced sOcisties who 10 incapa-
bic ~ being robbed because he posssssss
nOthingp A law Of apollation may ~
passed and carried into effect. hut in the
event OF it, results becoming permanent
II runs the risk OF destroying the govern
ment which has assumed the responsi-
bility Of IL. Socialist policy 10 a perma-
nent menace 20 the liberty and security
OF citizens. and cannot therefore bs the
policy % any government. the primary
duty Of which n 10 exact respect for In
ternal and external security. II Il fail
therein II dissolyes and In replaced by
anarchy. and inAsmuch as every one has
n horror Of that condition which betrays
itself by tho oppression OF violent men
handed together solely by their appetites.
an appeal is made TO a strong government
and to q man with a strong grip. and then
the risk IL incurred OF falling back into all
the disRraces and disasters OF Cgsarism.
In several sections Of his work NJ. Guyot
scrutinizss the various Utoplas from Plato
To Proudhon. Sir Thomas More, the
kingdom Of the Inoas. Campanella. the
Jesuits in Paraguay. Morelly. Robert
Owen. Fourier and the American Phalanx.
the Oneida Community. CADET. the AM
erican lcariAns and other experimenters.
HIS book IL well worth study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Opera In English

Opera in English has become a
historic subject for dispute IN this
country liz battles were fought around
present home ~ the two day stock
company was new theatre. There
never has been much English in any
Of rho ambitious productions OF oTera
since that time although much Of the
language has been wasted m discussion
CNsA2ZA Is indicating his qualified
approval Of the idea and Mr. DiPPFL
has accepted an ambitious opera m
English for production in Philadelphia
In spit" oi th"s" cheering signs there
s""rns little cause for confidence that
irHma IN IN" vc-naCular are TO 10
realized
II o. quito true that IN" nited States
and England are the only coun-
'ricI which hear their host prod,Ic-
tons Of opera m an alien tongue
~ both Of them opsra m English
has ALWAYS be"n opera Of an inferior
charu.'"r As IN both those countries
opera - rather an aristOcratic than
popular diversion. the fact that ~ is
performed in a tongue not understood
Of ~" p"opl" has not particularly
counted But ~" adyoCatc- Of opera
IN our lanRIaR" ar" fond 81 saving
that u viii ALWAYS remain an alien
form of ar' until u follows the example
of ~" mu-i" dramas Of other countries
and speaks 10 the peop" in words they
can understand.
Their" AT" others who b"liev. that n
hlghrr standard IN musical arr is a.,
aimed bv IN" New York fashion of pro
du'ing every work IN the tongue IN
which u was written To those listen
"r- familiar with tho languages or nc
Uuaiu"d with the sccn"- Of an opera
bv M" study of n ~ translation the :
Snfn" purpos" IL attained ~ II ihev were
hearing ~" l"Nt IN their own tongue
Md that there ~" among oparaRoers /
enough ~ every audience 10 understand |
a fairly large part Of the teEt in French,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Hut IL wss srHnly dscin.d. snd the eoANmii,ses
vs-- appsinl ted ~ ~. chAlfras. ths mssa In.
portrait CON uliitss. net On rssoisuona rsssiVtna
. ,rons shortly ~hsss nsmOsrshiV rsVFsssnEsa
me hes, lnts.Issi u the ed suard TIE Victorious
'orrss ssr, generous bus not S,.lIOtis'
W. shan't gid refined gold BY com
menting on IN. simple narrative. the
close and dying fall ~ which has an
even lovclicr and holier simplicity:
rhe convention NAs convlncing dsnOnsira
too 81 the service which leadership may do IN
parD Eovsrnm~nt The conflict In the eoavsn
tlnn and Tor weeks previous ~As between two
opposing principles. one repressntsd by . group
~ local bosses, the other by . single leader ami
In The end leadership Vas victorious and bossism
defeated
IN -. 'peech u temporary chairman Mr.
R"raEyTIr pointsd out the difference between
= !cadsr and boss The leader leads, the boss
drives The distinction l. fundamental Its
appAeAuoa wAs made cI-sr AZ Saratoga 10 any
but eyes blinded by prejudice. The convention
At saratoga Mas dominated by rHEopoHE RoosE
vsir because a majority Of the party In the STATE
hat cho~~n 60 follow hts leadership. lie con
tlollcd the Con, cnuon's action only because the
majority ~ the delegates SAw him pointing out
the road which they believe IL wise and right IN
fu,low. not hccaus. he NAS forcing them along
the Rad he wanted ~ travel whether they did
ar not The symbol ~ his mastery was not the
whIn ~ the Save driver vrithing Its lash over
their shrinking backs bit the blade NJ the leader
flashing IN 'h~ van IT, summons In the attack
Tho Nib-Cs of the Berlin police are
NOR" herul" and effective than the lash
of LEGREE, and the bossboss il not
boss but leader" II is all very af-
fecting. "difying, good Sunday read
ing And Mr. SHAKESPEARE was
wrong in asserting that youths a stuff
will not endure 500 how long and
how profitably II end,Ees in the Fourth
Avenue Angel Parlors. Good Or Ar
Borr. the only original Rollo. has still
the trusting faith Of Rollohood. Dear
DIR MNBIE'S articles drip with the
spirit of infancy and find no warmer
appreciation anywhere than in the nurs-
cry LARRY and -ERNI- and the
Outlook Baby keep up the tender trad-
tion TEDDY too is juvenile, but not
exactly as President Eliot put it.
TEDDY is the changeling. who remem-
i-r- the oak when IL was an acorn. and
has immortal malice in his cradle talk
What will ~ his. ultimate effect on the
other children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
INVENTING MOSTLY nam
Pref Kelly. vines Done Nu~h Him,-r,
TallGs % the Trade.

Invsnting things nowadays l. p. -~
any means the romantic proc~-s 81. ..ssi
by q lot Of people. according u. ~
John y Kelly Of Pittsfield. Mas ~ ..
been doing that sort 81 thing Tor rr. ..t
thirty years.
Prof Kelly was the first a. pr. .
stable iron for electro agn"tic purs ...
and he II a member 81 many -,iar......
and other societies lie was hur. a
ireland. although he was educated B,
the Stevens Institute in Hobnken
1T has been my experience that '-or-
u no fixed process 81 invention sad,
Prof Kelly at the wolcptt yes'srile
You may work on a thing for wears
before reaching what you want. ,r 70,
may come 90 you in a sudden fast no
idea. that IN, IL usually takes tIm' 20,
develop your idea
Il think lot OF good j. bound ~ cine
TO inventors from the formation u' an
York which has been called the In, en-
tors Guild. Our patent laws protect.
but they don't protect thoroughly enough
.As a r1ile the inventor has not he
type OF mind that can secure the prnt's
tina. may come from a product Il hs,
be mentally. he IL apt to lack the quaII'v
necessary for the accumulation If money
or course there are exceptions To- tins
Still. there isn't much romance about
inv enting. It's just a case 81 hard work
i don't think there II anything M tho
electrical engine for airship purpos,s
The same disadvantages that weigh
against it, for use In automobiles .NIst
in magnifSed form. In an asroplane
weight u a great consideration Storage
batteries are so hopelessly heavy tha~
they are quite out 81 the question Tor
nyin9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

u ip'.b'- vfrn-1i' r~ns,ting ~ twH rifsss -
E71Irs sss, ,ni v,st INC .outh rfrs uhieh
u Ne c1ruins tinr rssz rsanot ~ sesu from me
north
Desiring 10 h" scrupulouslv fair 70 Mr..
Thomas LLOYp and his fellow alpinisis.
and AYERS" To deprivins Fairbanks Of a
single linz of advert lslng. We suspend
judgment uuou the first ascent and the
second too until the Order OF Pioneers
has had a reasonable time to publish
IN" Illustrated text OF the remarkable
rNp"dltlon oi it, public spirited citizens
II they can prove their success We shall
cordially hail them a. superior noun
taiur"rs 10 the Duke OF the ARRUZyI.
pr HuNTTR and Mrs. FANNY BULJCCK
WoRKNNN. Miss ANNiE PECK and Pro-
f,~~or pNRkTR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

IN" New Bedford STANDARD il right in
protesting against the threadtaie descrip-
ton rf New BEDFORD a. the quaint old
whaling town II declares bat tho place IL
No longer quaint and derives no distinc-
ton nowadays from hunting the whale.
New Bedford evidently wants ~ d" known
as a nourishing business town. growing
RAPIDLY IN wealth and population. Such
II =. and a. a factory town New Bedford
- rapidly catching mp with older SEATS ~
industry. IL - Stonl nRton that may -
PROPERLY d.'-Critu.d as the quaint old
whaling t'Nn. although it's whaling glory
has Departed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Ions Novel. Of s.,..,...,A Cent, A.,


pared with thO>e published In the seventeenth
crntury Nadsmosslle de Scudtrys -t.e Grand
Is rus ran int ten volumes. IT, pubH"stOn being
spread over nvc wears And when u Vas tran }.
10 ted or. to quote me tltie mage. -EngEahed rs
Person % Honour. uappeared n ave folio olumes
~ some hye hundred page- Aptece. Another
nov elist ~ me same period, Ia CAiprenAde. Vas
even more dinuse. one 81 hts works. -Cieopatre. =
extending over twenty rhres volumes. These
novels found plenty % readers. desrite their
on"fnious lenEth The Parts publisher Of lie
Grand cyrus made iuD ON crowns By the nrs,
edition aione Yearly al the woFks OF ScudeTy
and Calpreneds we're translated Into EnaIah
sOOn - thsy appeared. and many Of them lnto
German - vel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

our esteemed contemporary the Phila-
dclphln Press smiles upon October and
orders what i regarded a. an appropriate
but rathcr delicate and light breakfast in
that happy region Butter cakes. celery
cranberry sauce. sausage. pumpkin pie.
Everybody 90 his taste and breakfast
according To- the desire and tho capacity 81
the hrcakfaster. hut a. opportunist vege-
tarians We shall stand pat on the pump
kin Pic. II we don't care for II for break
fast that il because We are not 81 tho
ethereal temper such n cate demands Of
it's worshippers; but three-qIart~rs n a
pumpkin pie. open dish style. radius 81
pie not less than eight inches, ought to he
enough. II taken AZ midnight. to satisfy
tn. most conservative. and even in small
quantities may he recommended n a sure
cure " somnia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
IL Q. Time to Stop.


Bro-a 'rssrH - '.Tcs ,'r-sor FaliV'n ~ Nee
Hsr,r. Orio,s,H
The country Will 60 10 destruction
eventually II this steady inroad by the
Feicra power upon m" field reserved by
the founders Of our Government for tho
States is maintainei ~ ~ is now being
directed hy tho Republican rartv
II il the wonder Of m" world that We
have stood So long with growing wealth
and population Tho whole score, Of
our stability Is that until the civil war
the exercise Of IN" Federal power was
kept within narrow hounds The whole
danger to our stability nov is that since
the civil war the party which has gen
erallv heen in ROVER has tried 10 push
and has pushed IN" exercise Of the
Federal power further ami further into
fields whI"h WASHINGTON and JFFFER-
son and HAMILTON and JACKSON and
WEBSTER thought ought 10 he kept
purely under State control
The Republican party has found irS
interest IN Forwarding this movement.
the interest, thar Is % a party. no, Of
the country. II has used the iariT as
one instrument. Il has used he cry Of
"New Nationallsm- a. anotho-.
IL is time % stop. while tho Just hal
ance Of POWER between the states and
the 'nit.d states can stlll be- r"~tore-l
and pIcsaryes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
PasteaE's Revenge
~ ~ -sp.l'IIlt

In that one Of tho hundred best hopss : ."
Radots Iife ~ PAsteuT" w. rrad the -H.r.
hts misery II Il nothing ~ say ttsi 'h'
nearly broke hts heart Hut u broke n~'1r.
faith nor the straight line 81 his W0rh OH.
sort % rage Possessed him Ia rcds~u ami r..r-
France by working for her Usurr'nr'H
aald. every one ~ rny boob, shall hAfr
on II Ihe.e words. Revenge. revenge. rr.r.-.
And this hts revenge. "a set the ra'
France In the honor- nst ~ srience hisrr-
syrr 70 give the rest % his NE 10 her service
To wear himself out for her SAKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
A First A,crntIndcr suspicion.

n II time ~" Ordcr Of Pioneers Of
Alaska published the compl"t" and au-
thentiC story % thr winning Of IN" high
est peak of Mount MckinIcy by THOMAS
LLOYD and hi- PARTY Of muShcrs 20
Professor HEESCHFLC PAREFR retnrn-
ing from a f'I'lln assault upou the south
ern and eastern sides oi the mountain.
asserts that THOMAS lLoYD'S claim 10
n first ascent Is no more credible than
the Handsomely Illustrated uarrativ" Of
missing Or. Cook.
Professor PAFEFR, relating hi- cEpe-
riences 20 the Explorers club Of this
Citv. saws that IN" greatest altitude At
tanned hv his own party m july was
10 pN feet, and a. that point be- was
seven miles from tn true summit
with a powerful glass the hag given 20
the breeze from the top Of sturdy pin"
by THOMAS LLOYD was invisible Vet
in April last q despatch from Fairbanks
written bv local editor. Mr. W p.
THOMPSON, and printed IN tho New York
TimCs contained this positive 81 atemrnt.
There :, Absolutely NJ qgrsIIon hat ths
msmb~rs 81 The FfIrta1Fs expedition reached
the summit ~ worr' WcRInle, ~ they reported.
% April =. n. HsE which They planted there
car h~ seen from This a''re IN cleasday
Fairbanks i- Isa miles from tho top
81 Mount Mrk ul"v. The Tag wns
perhaps seen with the minds eve ~
least Fairbanks gets the ADVERTISING
IL Graves Is to Professor PABKERs
failure - rerognlz" m" flag or pol" AZ
a dlstauo" II seven miles he should
rein"uih " that IN \pril and prob tbly
in n" season of the year could bould"rs
and STONES h" found on McKlnl"v'- ire
mlntlrd summit e. support "a flagpnlc
II was inserted IN M" zoe. and hut
trcss"d hy - glacier. IN" has" gradu-
ally melted daring ~" -ummar .Dl-,icc.
and down went thr ovIdono" uf m" first
as""nt We fearl,-N-y assert that ~"
Ilovd nag cannot now b. seen from
Fairbanks IN a day II crystal cI"arr.--.
when Men nlry seems - ~" up right
IN ~" suburbs.
For q Wou' uIno"r and scientist
Professor PiEkfR - on" at ID" most
hc"Itr.al men "" haze ever kuowu
Has be- for xoJ Zen that there Wa q SECOND
ascent Of Mount M'hiul"y. achieved .r
Nav hy TAYLOR NCGuNSIgIF and
ASDFH-pN Of m" IlOvd PARTY. who
took prrur"> Of the flag and IN" summit
and REPORTED that the flag was partlv
wrapped around fh" yoIr' Possibly 70
wa wholly wraprsd about ~" uol"
when Professor PARKFR looked through
his glass 81 seven miles more polo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Inc french are -four years ahead Of ~ In s~rN
plane budding and thinz ~ Vuuld ~ gs-pd thing
tn allow foreign muirls IN free OF duty ~ that
d~~. s1sr. rflghi have The advantage ~ stndytng
tho lAtr>t IrrVroH eWrufs Trsstsnf COHTLANBT
llsLp RisHpF ~ NJ iSro ,lEh of Ansr,I.
But 10 the makers ~ American aero
planes for sale want the foreign product
to come n free? II the industry - not an
exception 10 tho rule It will demand all
tho protection u can get for the benefit Of
native aNIatOrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
\ Portrait % Charles Aathoa

From ~ Columbia OuIrfs'lg
His outward pcfspnAAy was uuiqIs an \
prrssive. tie trfr under me afrr's-
height erect a. an lndian and lnc'in!'g ~ rr''.
nes. His head vss superb AND hts '~H' -
strong and nney cut ne Wa punctiiirg,.F -''i
in his dress the style ~ WHICH WAs never F.~'
short sack coat hung straight from ne rr're
shoulders. merging In front into \ hih'- s.''
vest and an eSpans~ - spoti~ss linen. rr'"~i
only by q very small gold pin, the Who"
mounted by biAcs satin stock and his1 -'..i.
ting collar with rounded CORNERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Fros' ne WSRnirasr G1isrr
The south Western IL our most lrg'.
military line II skirts the ChAnnc. an -
more military stations on g than an, other
connects the three great naval stau'n- . .
mouth. Portland and Plymouth. win ~"
great camps and serSss - many Earr.s'" mo
a. ~ dos cathedral cities. The road ~ '".
owns with the Brighton Into Portsm".''
oaly ono In ~ couniry that passes h'''f
ramrart And. owing to thr cour~n'f''
TIE uoopships a. Southampton. ~ car-'es ~
British soldier nat goes OF returns o. '' -
ssgVtsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
\ New Napoleon statue.

Gen Siox recently discovered IN 'hA
State statue repository bronze statue ~
Napoleon I nv Seurre ~ " hich tho lnvalide-
only pospeEa.s n plaster repliCa Yesterday
work Was commenced In the courfytri ''
the lnvSiide- on the removal 81 m rit- -
statue, khCh - to he replaced IN n few iAj-
by the bronze Original
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Most " the crops are gathered; u IL TOO
carly for any serious exploitation 81 per-
summons. pc~sums and ducks: hog killing
il still some weeks a way. and II the untu-
turei mulritudes ~ Dixie cannot skip
cotton picking for one day and 60 and 49,
th" CIRCUS We should like To know tho
reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

70 THE FpIron ~ THE SUS -p In the opn
lon ~ thosr vho know him pr Wilson Il one Of
the most convincing. fluent and dsliE htfuI speak
crs - 49, --~-cnt day ma personal magnetism
and cham ~ r-annsr ami ,oire alone " 10 hold
IN audience but with ibis atfariiv. roulbina ton
h. D., convincing. clear ami powerful In his argu
mcnts
have vet 10 hcar hn-r speaker than wnodroS
Wilson NrrLET.
NrrLFT. y = Octobera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

captain N'ztFwTrcH Shile aytnE - day IN .
tarWAn bplsnr fell son feet ard Was killed
Premier ~roTLPtN fee gtth AlEtEwfTCH last
To-day pssplfrH 'rp-1 II pSfr'sbsrs
II IL clear that statesmen and mere
politicians ambitious 20 ride in asToplAns~
must carefully select the occasion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

.hT,rri by ,n~ san Printing mi = "t"sNrrE
At,,t.r u.n 70 go Nh>.,. street IN ne Prrr lrh
tf Manhattan Nrw Nur. President - the .-u
1iA' r TGssrl % Ni'-h-Il l1u Nassau street
ire oIrrr ~ no Association. N la"an. ',u
Nas-ar ,-rr~' >-rrsts-, ~ thr Ns>o,tsrlrn. % "
Quinn lsu Na,Na. street