davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

one ~ m" sub iec's that have been
endl,--~lV u-bar-d IN recent years ls thar
Of the Hears vot. The impression that
/ II was largely derived from Democrats
has been generally held, but tn, exact
proportion II Republican and Demo
I rratic l,s- due 10 thus third party :
! activity has remained matter Of con-
! lecture and dispute
/ The rather unusual similarity IN The
total vo'. IN 1872, when Their" was no
! Hearst party, and the recent election
| supplies evidence which w.thou1 being
actually convincing may she'd some
light IpOn n" question Thus ~ 1919
and 1910 tn" Total v"'s'fn rhi- o,y was
respectively ,sl 10 ii. JGy45. a gam
FOR this wear of 33r Tn. total R"puhIl-
can vote rms week showed loss Of : -l3
from 1872 falling from rs - To lgj os7
whIl. the Democratic -hrinkage was from
TT u3l 20 81 40. or an.
~ the number Of IA. votes cast for
the candidates of minor parties or left
blank was almost the same IN tn" TWO
wears ~ 80 IN 1872 and 81. 20 the Hearst
vot. naturally corresponds approx
mateiv 70 the sum OF Tho losses Of he
Republican and Democrat -.c k"r- and
, n" ruorcaS" in total vote of 1910 over
1872 This addition gives p3ls and
the Hopper vote was 1tT. In the
sam. wav IN" dlff-r"n". bet ween m.
Democratic -hrlnkaE" IN 1910 from lfp?
and the Republican shows m" net Dem
ocratiC loss TO hav" been ~ 30 TINS
80 added 10 m" DIX plurality of last
TUESDAY Of lo!17. approNIna IN"
Coler plurality N ipr2 of ~ G33 'h"-yact
figures being - 81
~ far A. - "NId.nr. - The. Figures II
the recent "l-CtIon are Concerned there
fore u would appear that Mr. HFtRsT'S
partv drew two votes from IN" Demo-
cratic column for on" from the Rapub-
l"an. and that The shrinkage in Demo
cratic plurality ~ this city IN vote
almost the Same ia 1877 and 1910 -
rra""ablt' directly 10 the 1879 more
Drrnoo rats than Republicans who voted
for Mr. HOPPER Assuming that This
sam" ratio wa- maintained b"iw"nn
R'pubiican and Democratic voters who
cast th"s.J3 voters which represented he
increase 81 lalU"y..r 1917 ) .l5I cam. from
Democrats and ;. 7sOfrrm Republicans. "A
net Democratic lr-s II 2.77i WIN IN"
Hearst party eliminated. therefore, II
seems fair =" con'hud" that VI DIX :
plurality would have been 10 1o2 and
that ~" Hearst campaign cost ~" Dem
oora',, 'dudldH'" ~ 3OJ IN plurality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

10 'h' P'oP'e WHO ''"N' ''' ""'.''-
.hg WIN more OF i">~ "''"'''7' inter
e~t tine Sn'''S''" f''as'9 VI ''' eA
lheSsiieh e'''Ae 'u' INK we ''aH' WV"
or TWO really uh"e's'ah' '''' s'Si''"-
'anc""' UT" Si'e''a''e' ''o '''iN''''s VINO
nav" o"'''' "''S'''' INK WIN ''o'''I''a'e'"'
or with mild amusement "a to the
more humorous "'''''''- VI '''o' 10
TO carry OH 'h' PuoN' e'rE'' "h''''
IL II 'heir iuh'''oh =" perform '"a'E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

be enabled N deliberate IN affairs Of
state and Empire. % attractive. ltwonld
b. one way 81 restoring representative
government and allowing legislators In
do something more than vote on the
business that the Prime Minister or the
Speaker chooses To pat before II.
With these matters. however imp"r-
tant or desirable the Commute" which
will no; agree had n" concern. Its
duty was 20 report working plan 10
Parliament Mha, IT l. unable Ia do
must m IN. end and that before long
be- done bv some other Consultative
body The settlement cannot b" made
satisfactorily bv only one political party
still less can matter of such Imp"r-
tanCe To- Great Britain be decided hv
the accident of Ir.and'- needs II book
IA though the opportunity 10 show 'r'l"
craftsmanship had been missed 10y both
Mr. AsSrITH and Mr. BsLFoUE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

patter~ while BEvERIDGE and BrRKErr
are Progre--iys- l, remains IA be seen
whether Governor G ARRoLL Of Iowa will
appoint standpatter tn succeed the
late senator DoLIIyER. His inclination
doubtless ID Ia make such an apToInt-
m.nt bat whatever he does the choice
of IN. Legislature in January will b. a
Progressive The Successors 20 senator
FLINT OF California and Senator Pills
of Washington. both Republicans. will
H.. Progressives so that the number of
independent Republicans in the Senate
will not b. diminished and whet her they
gain recruits or not the Progre~sIves
Will hold the balanc. of power IN the
>lNry-s."ond Congress
l. - likely 10 be the policy Of the
Democratic minority 10 accep, cooper
alton. but not to invite it. The terms OF
nineteen Republican and twelve Demo-
cratic Senators wall end on March 3.
1919 The twelve Democrats represent
the States of Alabama. Arkansas, Geor-
ga Kentucky. Louisiana, Mississippi
North Carolina. Oklahoma. South Caro-
Ina Tennessee. Texas and Virginia
and it may be assumed that they will
he succeeded by Democrats The nine
teen Republican Senator's now repre-
sent thss. States: Colorado, Delaware
/ Idaho. Illinois. Iowa. Kansas Maine
Mas~a chusntts Michigan. Minnesota
Montana. Nebraska, New Hampshire
New Jersey. Oregon, Rhode Island.
South Dakota West Virginia and Wyo-
ming The Successors Of these nineteen
Republican senators will be chosen AT
primaries and elected by Legislatures
before the next President IL sworn IN.
Provided the Democratic majority in
the House which assemblies early IN
December. 1911. does not lose the con-
fidence of the people before the national
election IN 1912 The party may reason
ably expect to fill the seats Of some Of
these nineteen Republican Senators with
Democrats and perhaps 20 make gains
that would give the Democratic party
majority IN the Senate Of the Sixty
third Congress ~ FAR a. We know. no
attention or very little has been given
to possible changes in the Senate fol-
lowing the elections IN 1912 We take Il
for granted that the subject will soon
have the concentrated attention of the
leaders Of both parties. especially m
the Senate tina, convene- IN December
1911. m which Republican Progr,~-lv.~
will hold IN" balance II power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

As an accompaniment 10 the disorders
that have marked the progress OF the
various strikes growing out of the dis
agreement between the helpers on the
wagons of one express company and
their employers tn" community has
been treated again 10 sample Of the
entirely illogical and supremely lnsh"c-
tive manner in which the law Is inter
preted IN the Magistrates courts. The
custom OF substituting for a serious
charge a trivial one has reached its
most ridiculous extreme, TO the encour-
agemen- OF ruffians and the endan ger
ing OF innocent citizens.
The gentle sport OF riotng Is a felony,
and under the law a Magistrate has
before him of this crime except 10 hold
for the Grand Jury or 10 refuse TO hold.
But under the practice OF these courts
persons charged with rioting have been
arraigned on charges Of disorderly con-
duct and punished for m-iemeanors
only The evidence IN these cases has
had nothing TO do with their DISPOSE
ton. The Magistrates assumed iurls-
diction without regard 10 the facts and
ignored the law, which provides that
rioters shall he punished severely and
not treated as minor Offenders.
That such conduct on IN" part Of
the Magistrates gives encouragement
20 law breakers cannot be- denied II
attracts attention in such a situation
aS existed in this city in tn" last zen
DAYS. although the evil - notorious
The Magistrates constantly refuse 10
accept the SERIOUS charges. sending
Cornplalnants AWAY to max" minor
charges thus consolidating the laws
and On their own responsibility altering
IN. penalties provided for = large num-
Der Of offences Their conduct j. de-
Tended on the grounds that the higher
courts are overCrowd-d and that some
times nO harm, or even positive good u
done bv following an ancient practice
of their bench Yet the bad effects are
obvious and II j. not unreasonable 10
belI.v" that II participation in a riot
meant. N 'i-e 81 arrest prosecution
for a felony. the enthusiasm of good
many hood.Ims who take advantage Of
every opportunity To projec; themselves
into qriarr-.~ IN many CASES. with no
personal interest a; stake, would be
much abat-d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
u,s Monumental, Bsunser

To TaE EDITION or The SrS- So Mr.
Roosevelt has had credit for being an ast ute
ana skilful politician This campaign has
given a staggering blow to his prestige
Good Judgment would have led HIM on
his return from Africa. after expressing
hearty good wishes for the President and
appreciation OF all he had done in for~ ar[iln
he policies he had handed on so him. TO
hold himself wholly aloof from pollfiCs al
activity. or n he found that impossible. 10
take a decorous part IN the politics Of New
YORK with an Assur Ance thai could not ne
Withdrawn that ne would not again he a
candidate for the Presidency Nor COULD
there hay. been q greater political olund~r
than 20 bring orWard ~ he time. ronfu -ing
the Issues and weakening his position. his
wholly irrelevant and alarming New Ma
,ionali am With unsurpassed egotism and
assurance he elbowed aside he head Of HE
party forced hiS own authority 70 direct
upon A. Injected into the campaign I'M
authorized and abhOrrent issues. and with
loud hossfa Of cert atm victory led ~ 20 IN
pr.C-d~n,ed but newt able defeat
II would be 100 much 30 ssy OF a m An OF
W. Roo.evelt's unau-stioned ability. great
activity and influence With The populac~
that he is permanently down ana oIt but
II IL cert ain that ne has mADentlS alien
atad the duis, conservative. thinking. or
deriy contingent OF The American people
and thar IL he comes INTO politica! pTomi-
nencs again II will be az the leader OF tho
radical and @oCialis'ic elements Of the Coun-
try. whose class feeling and unr~ssoning
di scontent he ha. done 80 much 10 fOment
and encourage student
W.sHISGToN November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
Old PLAYS Reacted.

For the first tune IN many years New
York managers have shown a DISPOSE
ton To place faith in the revival OF
once popular plays Two revivals are
Ia occur at conspicuous theatres. New
York really needs revivals. in a way, more
than the other cities.
The two pieces announced are
emInently suited Ia test any possible
change IN public opinion toward old
plays. One is a purely artificial comedy
a. well adapted Ia one generation as
another. and the other a so-called COS
tune play which time cannot stale as
quickly as a contemporaneous drama.
II the theatreGoers really exhibit an
interest in old PLAYS reacted there Is a
large field from which managers might
choos.
Are not the saCChsrine sentimenrality
and stilted verse Of The Lady of
LYONS for lovers Of all ages Cannot
the adolescen' pulse b. ever guickened
by that Photographed observation in
-Richeleu- as to infallibility of youth:
Has the simple charm of SHERIDAN
kSowLi s. The Wife no potency for
audiences Of tins day: l. -BelpheGor
really all bombast and stage pathos :
London Assurance l. another work
on long list that might include
Francillon- and -Divorcons- for the
more sophisticated spectators II might
moreover ~ "A good idea to vary this
rtChduf6 by such strong dishes a. The
Overland Route. The Corsican Broth
ers and TIL" Ticket Of Leave Man
Lives there "A man with soul too dead To
be stirred bv that historic proclamation
Of p"..,iC Justice Now. JIM DALTON
iT's my turn
No great masterpieces might be found
IN such list, and the manager who at
tempted 10 rrsuscitate these old dramas
might not count on any great profit
Then there would be- no mighty eduCa-
Iional Influences AT work IN sIlch n
scheme But there would be some stir
ring emotional sensations, and these
would have their Influence in awakening
the love of the drama IN the hearers Of
these old pIeCs-s that are ~ strong IN the
appeal OF Tia. theatres ~DIhe managers
might be- repaid IN the long run. and
certainly the old timers would be mad.
happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
PASSENGER AND CtRRIER.

4 court decision that ~ the subject Of
comment. adverse and other~ise in the
legal journals IL that Of the supreme Court
Of Mississippi in Metcalf vs. the Yayoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad 's2 So. 1851.
recognizing q cause OF action FOR damages
The Mississippi statutes require railroads
20 maint ain reasonably necessary stations
and TO keep them open at least an hour
before the arrival Of trains for the reception
OF passengers The plaintiffs dec@den'
went TO the statbon of the defendant fifteen
minutes before he arrival of the train With
,he intention OF leaving his sarche in the
waiting room and then stepping out 20 make
q business call In the neishborhood before
train time. As he stepped out OF the door
OF the station he fell into an excavation and
received injuries resulting IN hi, death. for
which suit WAS brought.
In its decision the court said
The COO ten ton " couD se for appellee that the
rsia ton OF arrteT and ass-Herr could not arise
IN III after Comfy the deced"nr hsd entered the
depot grounds "a his return from Wynn's store
IL unsound and too Comfy had gone to
the d-po, I. deposit his ,che uniy ASreen min
ui.s before the arrival Of his train. His resort
10 the depot was for q lawful purpose and in fur
thersnce of his mention The depo Mas opcn
FOR the reception OF ia SenR-rs and for their
convenience. " be had hun'ed Up the ageni and
ioId him that he cont-mpla I'D taxing The nes'
...,,..- -. - -. -. =, -. - -. -,
-, ,,s's,,.- -. To-. -, 80, - .s',,r -
-. - -. -, - 80 - -. -. -. !.
,,,.,~, =. -. 49,. -. 80.
=, ~. ..I,,, -, 80, -. -.I,,o.s, -, "a. -.
-. -. - -. a, - :.
-, - ~. -, rs.,,,., a., -. ~. -
~ ,.... -, -. -. -. =,
,,,.,-..' -, :, ,,,.,,,,- r.-..a..
=
The court found no case prec iselv ike
The one on uiaI but said 'hat the ca~e OF
Andrews against ths same railroad ~
Miss i1s, wa> no authority for the question
involved In the Andrews case the plain
TN went 20 the station Two hours before a
ram vas u"c shu went mo 'he private
once OF va" statIoh agent 10 40 some "tiihs
on account OF his own business ahnlf- thus
making Use OF 'he company once for the
traDsaC ton Of his own business While 20
engaged he and the agent became involved
iu n personal tsr1cUlty over a privnt. mat
ter and the cour, he.d tina, apdu.ws MA
NOT . nn--spv.r hu, Ma. violsri,y he rul.s
-, 81. ,,,,,,,..n, ~, ,o,,I, %, ,..i., H..
-..,. r. S-- -. -
>, ' ~. -
'"- o'"' nan '"A' INNS ''"'' u''
NaS IN '"E 'n~rah'~ OF ms purpps~ '" tAhr
passage anu ne was fn-reS aNainhs hhn~~H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

bet no on. after thl- DENY the Hon
IE,>k VI HIrrH"O'K rmaglnriion
n" has r"'.u one Of m" uo-l p"cr"iry.
and iua'r.'--i DI.. members OF the cab
met gwen 10 mysterious silenr.-s and
ln'lolahi" -''.lu-,on Hence az he was
known 70 b" '0n-ImmB'" orRaniaer
~" nv fh gr"wup 'haf h" wa- spinner ~
Schemes and a human counting machine
entirely devoid nj emotion color was
lent 10 Shls IMPRESSION by Mr. HITCH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
WASHINGTON. November II.
His Measure TAI en-.

To rHE Edition oP THr SrS-.sU In his
vain self-conceit Theodore Roosevelt pre-
tended thar he was not bossins but was
leading. For parry splitter he gets first
prize. Curious sons turned out in great
numbers to ere the show. Ths, ~ss sup
posed TO he evidence Of personal popular
ity. Thousands waved their plautits to
the chunky figure that stood up IN the
barouche rs he proceeded up Broadway on
his return from Africa He was thought
to be wizard, a magician. . world heater.
a conqueror But what deiusion, At last
the figure 10 found so be stuffed with straw.
Found out. the mask OF humbug IL stripped
OF For about eight years | have looked
for the outcome Common sense has re-
turned The demasosic axitator and mis-
chief maker was rebuked and repulsed.
viii he have enough sense TO SEQ that the
people have taken his measure,
NEW Yonk. November IL ER D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

COCKS magic success in achieving
economies in III. Post Once Depart
ment But Mr.. HITCHCOCK was mis-
judged He Is really man OF red blood
and unquenchable enthusiasm. For
our evidence we arr indebted 10 the
baltimore Sen the scene 10 the local
aerodromei:
WIZ yol ~ with me- AID pa sssEPs TO Nr
HucHoocK. and on the instant csn. the r-pb
Yes this minute WIN you take me-
,har b. pleased aid the Couut
Nj HITCECoCN turned bis travelling Gao around
IN aviator fashion ani Ssid ae WAS ready The
sHboIncer> y-iied out Nr HTTeacoCx will ry"
I mere we're cheers
Inc ofrcisI sutorn ot'lle carried NJ HIrcpcoCk
-TuSs ':'= nrlG 10 ne hangar tie stood watch
ING he RI-rta;. fascinated
R,adY' asasd The count
SURE said "! HICHCoCK and climbed In
~ - o.ross by the Judges stop watches the
rr''r a>icr Gcn-rsl went az in he air
The Postmaster General ascended a
hundred feet. waved his ecstasies TO the
Secretary Of War in the grand stand. ex-
perienCed three minutes of brearhless
fight. was whirled around n pylon on
the crest Of an air billow glicied smoothly
10 the welcome earth, and alighted in a
glow of delight, 1t will not be long.
he IL reported tn have said, before we
are carrying the mails this way, thar Is
certain
II Is certain that the Hon. FRANK Fl
HITCHCOCK has Imagination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

According 70 late election RETURNS the
Repu blICan- will 'av" ma iOrI'y 81 not
more han twelve. n IN. ~..nat. Of the
~ixiv--"cond Congress II 10 settled thar
HALE of MANI. BtvFEIDnf oi Indiana
WsRSEg Of Mr~-OIrl. BUEErTT OF Ne
b-askn. kENS OF N"w .l"r-..s DFPFW ~
Sow York. DIcE ~ ohio and SCOTT Of
We=, Virginia will y" -ucceed"d h." Demo
Gratis whIl.. PrECETi. Of NOrth Dakota
a ID.mOcrat viii b" -u,need..l by. a Re-
pIbiic.n
II now -r"u- DrobhhI. Iifh"ugh tie.
G..gIsla'ur. ~ Montana is -tIll claIrrd bs
the Democrats That CARTIER. - R"pub-
h,an viii b. r""I"~tsd The S"uar" Of
u" ~rNtv-4"r"nd Congress should then
stand - R"pJhIr"nn~ and ~ democrats.
"a ~" R"uubIr'au SENATOR'S who viii
~ rr'Iru 70, Washington. NIrEI,H ~
i,hf,f' ..iuh wh" Wi ~" sIroD"'i"d hv
h HrpptJ.,n U,IF N.RNEP MAS
Ippp~ Dr,l nrr S'O-t Arc stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
The First Pledge

The first public promise OF the Hon
JOHN A DIX since hrs election will
instantly command the approval of the
great body of citizens Of this state
Speaking at his Adirondack camp on
THURSDAY the next Governor said
YOU have REFUSED the riot - c-tra,azanc-
81 \lbany when a,' ,esr aoon" 80 o.; state
funds wer. expended when ne Nra'r resources
Wer. only s1,Ooo.no Vow friends -r,syor ny
pledge 10 Try ard ,-oq r.svas'-f..' 81 ,,rauc-
Of plbhc 'Ind,
The circumstances Of 'h. recent cam
paign were such that th'. conduct al the
business OF stat" administration during
the last four wears did not receive. III.
attention Il warranted But I' was
plainly 10 be seen that then A. earlier
in the year the enormous EXPANSION m
state expens" entirely dr~prpp"rrInnata
TO the growth of stat" income. vas a
source II anxiety and resentment ia tax
pavers, who Jaw drawing near RAPIDLY
the need 81 imposing NOR" burdens OF
taxation 20 meet the acCel"rarIng ro-f Of
administration
Aftcr four YEAR, ~ which al IN"
interest and energy of IN" Executive
branch % stat" government have been
concentrated upon IN" task If reform
ing the morals and met hod- not # stat.
administration but of pOlitlca In-tlt,I-
iion-. u must b" = matter of general
satisfaction thar IN" stat" - now To have
- Governor who promises To devote hl-
b.st efforts 10 reducing Tho cost 81
government rather than 80 the moro
allIring and sensational subjects which
however much they may attract pub
lic appla'Is" and appear 20 "I"va'e
,nibIc morals and rv "'urry.rg ~.
public pur>"
Nov 80 much ~" Hon Ion, , DIX
- tho people 81 rhl. state are 10 b.- ,,,r
-ratnla'sd upon tiD- 'h" frs' pledge Of
she next Governor 80 voter y hose con
hden"e ~ him ha- been 80 r-,cr'lv and
-, r,y.rW HDirDIugiy infr gU-fr;,fpI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
The Dragon Sletevisus Z.

To IRE EDITOR op TEE Sun sir About
three years ago. think. in your column.
appeared communication which, after
calling attention 10 Hoods ballad OF Sir
Otto and the Dragon closed with this
passage
people who had been in n. rower Of Ter
ribI~ dragon welcomed the advent Of . valisn,
knignt who slew the monster Then he enter ed
the city amid the loud acclaim:
"I.iy. SIR Otto. who anauished tie drsgon'
IND in his train the CARCASS was fetched in q
wagon. and there Vas unlimited rejoicing
Every possible honor bestowed upon 'he
Enixh; and ne became a powerful ruler How he
used his power over tue people may be nfcIrecs
from the closing lin-- ~ the ballad. which are
thee
They all, with ore word
Shouted Would Ia the Lord
That the dragon had vanauI.0ed Sir Otto
NEW ioRk November 10 RI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

= rom me HufChtnfOH N'tf
ifew day ago John " Tbornss a negro .a-- -
down something HE sO.ON cash for r'-.' ~
farming land south ~ Hutchinson Thous %,
closed the deal about sh- time for IT. .'- ~
a farm southwest Of town for SIS uD
Thirty years AgO Thomas ca me ~ Mans. ".''
nut dollar and took odd Inb~ -Irh - ~ .'..l
get but unlike the majority Of hi- proc -
did not stay In the city bu' sought ~" ~. ''
and began farming To day Thonss e'''1
not los Than $1,000. own, couple Of =. e an
-ome city proUerty. hasa touring car ant .. ~
oth~r Injuries 81 NE ne has Vrunx rts.H I".hi
~ II from kan$s~ soil by hard vOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

= 'oTl M tHrHtdn frTG'G
In odd contrast tn the modern rush a1r SIS
NJ 'hs automobiles and rhe cisnx " The T'''-
cars are the saloio- small farmers Wn' -d'
nonchaIantly through the twentieth century 1uh
hub on she back the extreme bars. 81 sra
patient eyed mules
Though she country has prOgressst go 40
farmers are progressing toward pro,pcr'' 'r'T
have consistently refused 10 move fir'hr- "
ward the mules back In Portugal 'uaH 80
last hftn of his anatomy Perhaps inc e SON
arose from the time when the mule carried ,
large load lust before IN. rider ami m" h'o'
has not been broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

TO nv rDrron ~ THv SvS-Sir Ia harry
NJ present attempting In run lodging hor -
brlOw tOurteenih stree; should remO'r from one +,
traps while one lsy sbed IN q hOsptEi one sweater
waisiroai. one pair OF trousers tpo rayorS
stamped envelopes. two war medals. eight hand
serh..fs sis shirts one fountain pen one gold
watch. one travelling clock. and shouIa overlook
. pair NJ brown =hoe~'rinEs. should zhr he cred
tied Win only one o. - many haf a dozen
good msrks' g NOHLB
BOarOs November 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

t. Nr RoBrBT = DIErENDERFER. nom!-
mated for Congress- on tn. Democratic
tickle, ia the Eighth Pennsy lvania district
a political prophet said during the cam
paIgn DIEFENDEaFEE, you may 90 In
heaven nut you will never go To Congress
After the ~l..c' ION Mr. DIEFySpERFER lost
no time IN t.legraphing - m. -ceptic i
am headed for both heaven and Com
gr.-s But Democratic Congress ~ NOT
always heaven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

Although the Hon JOHN HENLEY TESER.
,he Republican candidate. must have re-
cr.y"d the solid baseball vote in year
when the Athletics licked the Cubs. Nr
TgSER will b. minority Governor In
Pennsylvania Returns from sixty six
Of the sivty--.v-n counties are as follows:
TExER. s05 ssi. BERRY sss. 100: GRIM. i?i.-
81 MIR TAVr received 1870 votes IN
Pennsylvania two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
kar We Rugs


V.'r Vua' greed does inc lover ~ beautiful
weaving, handle the crram white fabric with =
bIrs fryriiik~ intrirHr border or inc ali over
rggr-i ~rIg indigo blue nGurr- Win bat niilr
wnit. sho~ing she blue intsrsp~T~sd VITA bi'-
~ ~ rel and yellow small In quantity -
compared to tho blue that 10 only serves 10 vsrn
snd mellow " Bus seen near Onr nndS that there
A-r lnuur~ribIs Tins patterns in roiOr running
fpro lgn m. blue vhrch sparsl~ ~ DO the I'D and
b.I. Ngr'. In 'h~ hla~k opal