davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
COMMIrERS vENGFi>CE
To Descend I pom Jersey Candidates Who
Passed Public ItiIuIrs I'M.

HACKENsACK. Y ! Aug u The
thousands upon thousands ol N"v Jersey
commuters are IN" ones who are going
to settle things m tn" coming election IN
this State and they want r"v"ng" for the
passage Of senator Wal -!c" s"u-ales-
and useless public utilities hili that was
Just what the railroads wanted said
senator Harry Osborn 81 Essex county
AZ the informal convention and q nuc- q
the Bergen county Democrats IN this city
last night.
Two kiigefeld Park delegates AZ yes
terday's convention repuiiatei tho clrdi-
daoy Of &. +. Thompson Of their own
town for the Assembly beoau-.. he was
alleged to have Callet the commuters Of
Ri igsiieli Park "A lot Of iAmue fools
for starting a boycott on the Erie when
the rates were increased These dele
gates were Assessor Hunter and J. r
Camp. The latter ~ Az officer Of the
New Jersey Commuters Protective Assoc
citation. or gar ned last week
The protest caused excitement. but
Thompson was informally nominated
Later his name was withdrawn and he
was named for County Clerk
Among the resolutions Endorsed was
this one
We condemn a. a legislative Joker. =
framed with malice aforcthought the
present wakelee utility hill. and We call
for the passage Of public utilities bill
which shall have IN IL n rate making clause
framed in such certain language that there
shall be no question Of the power Of IN
commission appointed under such said oct
TO regulate the pa s-enger including com
mutation and freight rates Of the several
railroads in this State and We pledge our
legislative candidates TO do all IN their
power 20 have such law passed
The ticket chosen was a. follows For
State Senator. Mayor J. A c. johnson Of
Ensiewood Assembly. r. II Hinners
and q. r. Alyea; County Clerk. e r.
Thompson: Register Of Deeds Robert
A. Sibbald Of Park Ridge. sheriff. Robert
Conklin 81 Hackcnsack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
A COCOA OF RARE QUALm
DIED..

roYi.r ON saturday. irg"s = '''
Orange y J John s"- % no a'e '0'-
and Catherine Foyle ne .ogan
Relatives and friends are k.nt' -'.''' =.
tend me fureral fror tr~ -"r'' =
grandparents NJ Aud NJ ORR -,
tsi south Orange A., O1 .''' ,
= a. y c'r'U.k theme % =.
our LADY % Sorrov~ vN... .
O, requiem viii ~ o~ers1 .. no -.
hts soul. In,efmsnt ,err..'
Seputhrr ..
august -" Al
nri.ycd wife % wiIus~. Fr-
her la,e rr,Idencr. S,n Ocr..f -.
Ser, Ices Monday evsnin- .,,-,
rnen' wooilawn CSrr'"-'
Of family -. a.
uAI.IENBRHK. on SaturtAf g =.
after a short Illness. ~ ~'' -. ~
Grace. daughter 81 Grace . .-- .,.ea
Carrie II Hauirnbeck. arf ..a. ..,e.rT
F,InrraI A. her mother, rrs''-'' :, 20
Nm. stamford Tuc>dA' .s.' o. ..-,sr,
An IntsTnrrt k~ne.U0 ..,,.s
viii hr IN waiting On ATrI'H' .' 'l
New Yorka "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
SUICIDE WHEN UDGE CANE
Troubled woman Of Hack~nsack Jumps
FROM Her Roof.

HAcNENsACK. y. J. Aug u Mrs
Minnie 81 yder 81 this city caused n notice
20 be- printed in n local paper yesterday
10 IN" effect that -he would rot he re-
sponSibl" for IN" debts incurred hy her
spr. William. or his wife Later she was
Hr.i $40 for being too demon strative
IN IN" street.. ard last : light was placed
under Ieaca bond
JuSiic. JohI son called NJ tho SEyder
HON" a. 10 ~ last : light to talk matters
,yer with Mr. Snyder Mrs Snyder
lDckci herself m The parlor She then
ma ic her way to the roof ard leaps.d on
She died NJ the Hackersack Hospital
Sh" was about SIS years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
CIa-hlns on the Tln~ are.

Preparations we're -trr'.'i vest 'rrlay nv
- tN" fH"r VII max" IN -auceganS. tIu
Jl.t'- an q great variety r, kitchen
rl'... l- fnr % genera, -trlk" f,r u fifty.
four hour " RANG w""k Thu un,on was
,rm-i il-t week ~. Local AH e the
inf.rua' nal Sheet Matli Workers 7 mon
N" assortment workers now work from
Gfty-ctght q nfty-nIne hours a week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
CLAWS HIS SUBSTITUTE RIDER
WOMAN VINO USUALLY nom
TIGER nan Ref SEQ.

The woman Trainer Had Noticed That the
mtg BengaI Prince Was sulkinE The
beast Pitched Into Wan hsler Two
other Trainers ~ Last Drove Aim Ou.
Prince. who according 20 the advertise
ments Ia a royal Bengal tiger. claw"d up
his trainer. Paul Niering. at the Hillside
Pleasure PARK Belleville. v j, yesterday
afternoon Niering WAS rescued from III"
arena after a fifteen minutes battle m
which two other trainers with pitchfoTks
were chased around and around and
around.
During the theatrical season tho tiger
appeared IN the vaudeville circuits in an
act known a. Mime. Lssch and Her
ROYAL Bengal Tiger But this summer
Prince has been working AZ the New Jer-
sey resort. appearing in the m"nagerie
between performances. On the iron
barred arena stage in an ainphltheatre
with animal cages strung around the arc,
Princes stunt has been to tote madame
around on his back
The tiger has had something on his
mind for a week. Nine LesCh didn't
like his mood and with the example ~
the young lady Of Niger in mind declined
20 ride. The management sent for
NierinR. who lives at 2Se South Columbus
avenue. Mount Vernon. and who trained
Prince originally
The 500 people who saw Nierinc ride
the tiger yesterday got no lntlma'ion Of
what was TO happen The trainer had
no sooner dismounted than Primo" snarl"t
and struck Niering to the hoor of the
stage with blow ~ his paw on the man =
shoulder Niering fell on his face. the
enraged tiger leaping on hl- back and
clawing the clothing into shreds from
shoulder to hip
Capt Jack Irwin. another trainer.
seized big iron fork and Jumping into tn"
arena prodded Prince While this dl-
verted the attack from \ierlng It at
tracted unpleasant attention 10 himself
Prince chased Irwin out Trainer Bob
Nc Bride also got a FORK and both he and
Irwin entered the arena They finally
got Prince into corner and heat and
prodded him into his cage
Meantime Nierlng managed 20 stagxer
out Of the arena He was taken 20 the
office Of DR. John { Condor 81 WASHING
ton avenue. Bellrville The flesh Of his
back was terribly torn and there wer''
deep wounds OF the left arm and groin
Later he was taken home
Irwin said that Prince bad had his taste
of victory and that th" tiger may he
spoiled for exhibition purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
raAlcabbers Tend " oman The, ran Dow

Margar't Muller. ~ year, old. ca-"'
taker 81 tho Studio apartments IN West
- xty--avpnth street. was nm over a.
= Ntv--e venth street and Broadway yea
,"rdav afternoon 10y taNicah op"rA'~f
Nv Charles Busler The woman si"pp-i
from behind u street car IN front oi IN
taxi.
In the taNiCAb were Emanuel ARD
Milton Heg-man. Who helped The woman
Irto the machine and took her ~ Flovs'
HosUtal. Sh" was suffering from sho's
and bruises but was able to b" tAksn
hons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
" iNtMikERGIFT rO HLtuu,
school Memorial of Ferdinand Hsnr,
CrremsniaIIy Op-ned

PARIS. Aug. 81 The B"auvals SrhorI
the gift 81 Rodman Manamaker "a.
officially opened to-day I, was arec,s.
in memory 81 his father IN laW Ferdinand
Henry. who made his forum" p Nmsri,,
where he died IN 1873.
To-days ceremony took place IN M.
presence OF the civic dignitanes n.
speeches made dwelt at much length N
the generosity Of the American nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

The wan street edition OF THE rvvNtSo SrN
eon 'ains al the financial new, and the took and
bond quotn lions 20 tho close Of the market Tho
c.u-lnE Iots ton. Including 'he bid and asked
pfi'rs. sith additional new matter,
red also 10 the nnS edition Of THs EvtAIHa
sDn.-A1p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
GREATEST FLIGHT CIRCrIT.
BIeriot TO Enter Paris. Berlin. brussels.
Ionsion. Paris Event Next Year.

NTTCIlI IahsF IFFNlI1T n 7 IL "
PARIS. Aug II Bleriot. tn" French
monoplans champion. says that h" will
in the journals 1911 mono
plane race from PARIS tai BerlIn. Brussels.
London and return to PARIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
NDt ntAhf ~

FRANK o.. CAMPBELL IAI ,3'a "a esssss
,'hAueis Ambulance S-rNicc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
PERSONALS

'PiERsoSAI~FREpERicK q .a1s
3 % SSdI,i Ill sDi P6s, rsssi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
AVIATORS BRAVE The WINDS
CURTISSS BAND AT SHEEPS-
MEAD TtkE HtNCES.

Not at Al Pleasant for FiNtng. hut the
crowd HAD to Have sOmethinE for Its
WAITING Nlnd checks Given out
mat WuI Be Good for q New Meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
EXPORTS or FOODSTt FPS.

WAsHINGroS. Aug. i3-Evidently the
relations betwccn tho wants ~ the Ameri-
can people and tho ability to CRAFTY those
wants arr not vet sufficiently strained 60
compel rigid economy IN the matter 81
tihl" supplv. From total supply and
continuing lie, rcd," ~ surplus for export
~ l. ,ulN p',>~ih" To- infer Increased dunes-
tic CONSUMPTION, ia spite of Increased
prices. The ufiCial statement of exports
81 tuud~t'I'- Tor the first seven months
Il IA" current calendar year SHOWS de
rreas" ia the shipment VI those com
modities. Tn" extent uf that decrease
Is hrS' shown 10y comparison with the
reports Of "A series Of years but IL seems
needless tn 60 further hack than is0s
The figures for the seven months period
uf the indicated yea ~ are a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

now contending with such desperation
and bitterness rs would be uncomfortable
h communities oI more cosmopolitan
origin aud inC'na'inns
hlghty-Gv- Il not ~ I"r cent. "i
he white poIulai .nU 81 Tennessee art
d,r"ci Descendants "- III" utElrai
Srotch- IRISH SETTLERS Z u" br"au' 10Th
and pst"rt h.irr"r 81 ~ Later lNiliIliirn
have not a"r,'i~i th" r,il deep lvlns
habits "f thuuchr aud springs 81 action
81 the I".I','r themselves. and 10" "I,i
iruds are rr'rruiu, 81 TODAY. " uudrr
different asi-rts. with al 10" lrr-r'N
ct a hundred wears aGu
to- III" moment Ht hast private hl
tT,dS aud rr~cuimruts obscure all con
'"ption~ uf Marty fcal,y The D,uuy-
ra,v. split into opposing factions. rrgard
each other with TanCor that utterly
submerge- IN. uld time amin, sr'v
toward the common enemy and i,'lv"S
each an easy and willing instrument
at alien Combinat ionS that will serve
rts p"rpoN" In the last primaries.
"a fortnight or 81 aEn the Rrp.hI-
cans moving un'rr shrcwd advice
r"frain-! from patty acton. They
NnteI almost snlldlv with the Pruhlbi-
tI"nists ava INST the ticket put mp Nv
PATrEESoN AMI the Democratic ma
chine. Now comes another elect on in
which PAT1EEsoH - a. rn tor Gov
eTnnr for the third time. bat il II likely
that the Republicans will again vote for
another Democrat merely to defeat PAT
rFksoN. or Will they expect and receive
The AID ~ former allies 20 elect their own
candidate II there be ANYTHING in
human na'ure. such a. gratitude and
a sense Of obligation, the Republicans
ought To receive the votes Of the Demo
cratic faction they helped 70 victory so
short a while ago. This year. however.
the tennessee Republicans ought 10 win
and perhaps they will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

the i've British cruisers on the last
! Indies station two '1nnot steam more
than sixteen krp's IA hour and the
'hrd o., painful, slow. reglrre, ton
from NJ" scrap h"a,- The China ia
tom - h,rt"r "u With four first lass
arinor.i ,rui..r- ant two at tide second
class. but the fN" d,-~tr"yrr, attached
10 the -. 'la'lrun an" prd"tiraiiV ""rn
uu' III" ,,rt.it'"n ~ the Pacific ~
dcr,,,rablr fr,m ~" 'u.ur Station
To- Vancouver ~av~ VI NNNrT. "spm"
.,'u m'In,. AMI from \au' liver down
To- IaHv Horn a d,-tJu"r II ."D miles
unr c.uIurr,' - ALLOWED 10 protection
- All NuI ~" same - practically
true col tl. >,.Ith and north NdriIr.
including West indian waters. When
w. CONSIDER saws tins adviser uf ia"
British admiralty. the enormous all
vantage which "a 'l,~" circumstances
the initiative wutIli confer ON uur prob
able foes W. can appreciate the fore
cast of German writer's that h"ucciur'h
no declaration 81 intention will prrCtSle
war We are afraid that Mr.. WYATT
has taken liberties with the German
writers When dill they make this
SINISTER assert ION, and did they point
threatening finger at England or
were they discussing war in general
terms with the Japanese attack on Port
Arthur ia mind That ia not necessarily
a precedent
II England keeps her inst class bat
81.
she can no longer be mistress Of the
seas. Germany is building none but
swift cruisers. ships capable Of from
twenty 10 twsnty-siN knots an hour.
These two facts taken together signify
that IN the event Of war between those
two Powers. Germany would attempt TO
cripple Engiands seagoing trade. and
in some measure Germany would be
successful. The fortune Of war might
be the decisive factor a. regards this
feature Of the conflict, for England
would have 20 detach some Of her trst
class cruisers Ia protect trade routes
and her colonies. The mistake such
writers as Mr.. WYATT make is that they
ignore the new dispositions that the
Admiralty would make and proceed on
the assumption that none would be
made. But MIR Wyatt is giving excel
lent aud sorelv rce,led counsel when he
urges the Government Ia put the Royal
naval Reserve cruisers IN a state OF
preparedness and proposes that retired
nav al officers be detailed Ia train the
crews of liners that could be used as
auNiliarics As tn the building pro-
grammc. all is being done that the tax
pavers can stand. add his advice on that
score will scarcely he hee,led.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
na,nr OmnIhu. In Wa

Rsrfa corrssponSsr6s Iaa oGH rg''''
The great army manTUvres th's 'sa' ." "
u,IAl possess many nsw and inieirsuhs ~
pAriure> affecting modern warfare 80. 49,,
other lnnoN ations " l. THIS year arur'pa'e1 .
motor omnIbu-e> VITA play very gT-a' 9a''
the manuuNrrs
Farh motor omnibus VII be PRIV .ie1 :,
room for nrS SOLDIER. ana f5--r-' speel =.
bout twenty siH LiOmrters 80 To !,
experiment wss rIsd With small pcfno1 :,
troops last autumn IN Germany ani 49,
10 WofA splendidiy. the nen being COVE =.
ID. desired positions far ticker thsn " he' -
marched foot. ia addition 10 resrh'ns ~"
desunsiion mach fTesher and rradief I''
work before thrm.
THIS year when . long msrch l. MN'hf -
Il Il attended to USE the motor buses IN 200 =
ton With foot marches Thr buses H'I 'on.
portion Of the troops shead. drop 'he, 81 "a
lain point whence they wiz conun4r 'h-. y. ,ss
refesheI with the rest and the trI' p ...seT
buses will return % mo main holy 20 -. !,
ioad Of soldiers. who viii IN turn - r"h'Fs''
ire now advance guArd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

This shows roughly drop 81 about
90 per cent in sales Of breadstulffs. a sim
ular drop In shipments ~ meat and dairy
products. and a decline Of about 10 per
cent. in shipments Of live animals. The
July sales Of live animals amounted TO
only $50 900. while the sales in July. 1907.
amounted 10 little moro than s. 600 900.
While our exports Of corn form an item
Of importance IN our foreign account.
averaging nearly $40 OOo 90 a year for the
last five years. they represent only a small
fraction 81 the total crop. Most Of ctr
supply Of nearly three billion bushels IL
and has been used at nome for feeding
and fafteninz animals. The last five
years show a crop increase Of some
NO ooo. 600 bushels and decrease Of about
90 per cent. in export shipment. meas
ured in quantity. Exports OF wheat. as
wheat and as -four. have formed q variable
hut considerable percentage Of the total
crop. From 1880 90 1903 exports averaged
about one-third Of the total production.
Present shipments will probably represent
about IS per cent. OF the crop. Shipments
Of dairy products. butter. cheese and
condensed milk are . comparatively small
matter, but they show q decrease from
q. 22s. 500 in 1900 20 q. $50 9to in 1905 and
to o. $50. 900 IN 1910 The movement Of
meat and meat products has been as
follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

In 1905 the shipments Of live cattle
numbered se7 SOC head. as compared with
100 4So head in 1910 In the same time
shipments Of live hogs fell from a. 400 TO
4iiO. and shipments OF sheep from ?es. 3s5
to H,si7. With the possible exception %
lard the decline in exports 81 all staple
foodst,lffs during the last few years il
striking. Unless there Is increased pro-
duction or decreased domestic consump-
ton the end ~ our expectation Of food
stufs appears 20 lie approaching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

I. Who am Tooness. seek no shelieTing
!. who am lonely beg no word or slGn.
Nor an gift yoIr kindly hearts may brirs
save only one. Shsch never may be mine.
SrsinE AID free. I uod the open road
Only 50 lOng ago a. ye>terda".
when Owe paSsed By and bade me share hIs load
Careless I nocked his need and said him nay
I. who am vsaTy. crave No conforung
Far'lshed. ask for neither bread nor vine
Nor ~ your larTrss aay slightest ming
save ouiy that witch never may ~ n,laei
CnAAIOTTE BEcHRR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

You might have thought that the very
last calling 10 be threatened by modern
invention ~ that Of the lighthouse keeper
From the time when the pharos at Alex
andria was one Of the seven wonders Of the
world down to the DAYS Of GRACK DARIISo
or Ina IEwIs or our own Captain RoBRINs
Of the Absecom light. the light keeper
has gone On much the same. guiding the
seamen and living days and even months
Of lonely vigils. Inventions appear al
most every week. though. menacing his
security 4 Swede has a plan OF placing
in the lighthouse tower what he calls =
photogrn phone, that will TO on forever
automatically calling out the names Of
neighbor'nE dangerous rocks and warning
away the sailors. Another plan 10 an
improved acetylene lamp that will shed
its rays ont over the waters as soon as
darkness falls IL will be necessary. IL 10
said. To replenish the light but once a
year. and IL will require only occasional
visits from the inspectors TO see that the
automatic machinery In working and the
reaectors undimmed. We have some
1900 lighthouses in the waters Of the
United States. and II 10 asserted for the
new inventions that they will do away
with almost the entire ex pense Of attend
ance. Still. sentiment may have some
thing TO say before science will be per-
mitted 20 eliminate such an old and ro-
mantle calling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

To THH HnfroH ~ rHE SUS-.S spesGIaR o
N. sTiicie The Real New York- In 10 days 81,
can uhhssitsunGiy sAy. after al N y sstouru a
American rifles towns and villages. that Nev
YORK eiiy 10 the cieanesL kindesL best city Il
nv kno~iedge
GIVE me New NoTS for etauette and ma ansrs
NgW YoRG Augutl1 CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

To Inv rDtroE oP THE SuN :" y tNn
taste we're absolute m The matter, yellow shre'
would most certainly he laid away IN ne ei,se'
when winter clothes were tAken out by boih nsa
and women Tue blacA shoe - tue proper NinEI
shoe u wea-> a. well oos's no moe aad 90.
much better rhe use of ian shoes as W. 2
Indicates. IL q yagary which - not ored,iabs -
fashion centre Hse New NoTE J q. =.
BEOoGiTS. August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
In Tennessee.

i,"r"r's from BE-, erlv Tell ~ y al Pres
id''u' 49, has great hopes Of Tennessee
thls F"af. Ms hopes may be- justified
The democratic PARTY - mIserablv
and U'rhars hppelessl. diaorganlzed.
The Pr hrt lr.p- question intensified hy
N a'd".. q oortR has split he once
AonIhAnt party, ana the tSo factions are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

IN the SIGHT against nres In the Northwest, here
tofOre me forestry and indian services % the
interior bcpa rtmrut have hr~n working sep
aratry N combating the namrs. and In the USE
~ traps % tho regular army much dciay has
ARISEN 10 Hsi~s 81 BrasTfag
An Illuminating example % the manner
in which the Government conducts its
sds,nesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

Knieker-- what does q q p stand for'
Booker Garfield. omnlscisnce. PinchoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

an leaving 'h- cv far the summer YOU may
have 1pF SIS sent 10 N1E - NAL a. the regular
,ub,rrfriol rates. addresses h''ng changed as
o'trl o., desired orders may he -cn' through
aua nov Sfcarrf en- - m" publication once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

a,. |Tt-sI' EAo 'Ir1' Hs t-gs TsSGsS''P's 'o'
., '.0r tI n. bare rf'sf mars rs'rr TsG is'V
$40, rf -, r-4f - r-l0' %, NAT pur?ou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

Prnu,u-N by the sun Printing AMI Publishing
A~,u,ta'pn 81 ~ Nassau street In Tue Ilorongh
Of Manhattan. New lor. President ~ N" Ns'p
e Auna Itwrri q Mitchell ~ Nassau street
rr,,, .-rr ~ the NSspciaUon o ia'iu. i'h
NA.,au street >rcrsta-, ~ the N,>p,iAuun. 90
Sj..Ur. ftn R>s.f4 street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

IRE Fast Wind Wen. they have - Ha--'''-
TIE West Wind-Nss. but hsy rAa if''
tandem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

II - interesting and instrlCtIN" 10 oh
serve the effect that the appearance ~
JUu>nN HAEaoS On the scene produces
IN troubled communities ia Ohio Public
uf,i"sr- who plead helplessnrS~ hefOr"
he directs his attention To- 'hcIr anairs
suddenly find themselves endowed with
power. authority that has seemed 10 he
forgotten IL asserted. things long neg
lscted are speedily accomplished. Gov
ernor HARMON is a wonderful awakener
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

London or'-r rng haui llo.,' N-Uud~ street
strand The dh.l sud sunday NJ y arc an >H'e ga
aN,ion ~ tho AMERICAN aud ,oori7l A. 'rbnnge.
ca. Ton street ,rgrnr street ,ud NaN ~trsu,u. %
Assnr, ~ ,-r~n sIeci Charug rus IoaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

To TIVE RDrroR op THI SrS-S'' AnothT
'ictory for personal freedom has been record.d
~ the over~ hsIming defeat OF the prohihitioni'"
n the Hawaiian Islands. the result Of the eeeuos'
n, the "a rtous islands being a. follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

p1,.,or-. = Tu- iuuislr Grand The taIiv sad
ssnts, riIuoa> 90" ga - y Mosque = rrAr the
Grari Iinr- kiu,au~ = llou'e, N0i de, ,apucn"'
Gunner pace dc .pn.ra and b r,slurts boulevard
de- I'Ar~u> corner KIr Louis Ic Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

Premier. and the | nIonists. led bv nr.
iAM.Su' l. il perhaps safe to con
g tire that the problem will he LEFT nm
settled IA Inr. a. possible Ia The new
Parliament. i"r there is al present no
sri' ,'"n spra --nt thai would secure a
majority "a its favor. "r hal 1t n
n"y"rHm"ut ,arrird u 'hr"ugh. ""uld
hr tolerated hV The miHo-iis II never
'h"l ~ rrlnatu- the most serious U,ies-
irnH before the Smnih Nfrran I mon, and
"rr that rusi eventually be- s.ii'r,l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
English Women's Feet Larger.

English women rapidly are becom-
ing rivals Of the Chicago women.
They are developing big feet. Sta
tlstics prove it. Investigation recent
" made in London shows that the
average woman there Is taking sub
stantIal fvea and SKIES in shoes In
stead OF the little twos and threes
which we're not uncommon in the
past. The average size Of English
women's feet" said q member Of q
shoe firm in the Strand. 'is growing
gradually larger. In the last ten
years the smallest size in which we
produce new fashions has risen. The
reason that we do not stock the small
sizes is that we have no demand for
them. Eight is no uncommon size for
woman 10 wear. American women
cannot wear English boots. as they
have lnsteps that are more arched
than the average English instep.
which ie usually nat" The same boot
maker. however. said he had observed
that in the case Of American women
their feet were getting smaller.