davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Of living was 70 be attributed entirely
or IN large measure 10 the workings Of
the protective tarin system. The ma
jority NJ the committee Is in agreement
With hlm after studying the figures sub
mitted % them. The minority members
Ofthe committee win assert in due season
that the tariff is responsible and that the
rising index number is the direct out
ccme of protection. so each man will
ind food 10 his ttste in the documents,
Without careful reading Of the entire
report criticism Of the details that are
printed in the newspapers would be dan
gerous, bat in all the summaries Of ia
contents that have been made the curl
ous reader will observe that prices Of
commodities are higher because they
cost more 20 produce, and they cost
more 10 produce because prices are
higher. There j. much consolation in
this; il will ease the path for the strug-
Cling ultimate consumer Nor Is Il much
less enlightaning, in all probability, than
will b. the outUivings NJ the Democratic
committeeman, whose conclusions the
nation now patiently awaits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
The Pr"nhrtIc Hoo.Irr Oat..

Is the letter -B- inscribed on the oats
II Indiana' II ~, h the intent u that
letter wicked OF charitable; does II mean
-BuncOmbe- and ~ synonym Bevor-
iige" M Battle. -BloDd,hc,l. like the
n which old men say they remember
seeing on the oats Of ISGO' The sam
culinary Interpretation NAV be waved
away az once. Peace hath her victories.
Nobudy least of all. perhaps, JEFFBIEs
and JOHNSON thinks of fighting. No
body. that -. but JOE BAIIEY: and jos
BAILEY Is nobody.
our up n the minute Indiana con-
temporary the Winchester Herald has
been good enough 10 send va some
81 the documents in the case a great
shcaf Of them ripping like the Grand
Young Mans hair: and Herewith this
advice and these directions:
IN order 10 show YOU that Indiana citizen,
know What thsy are talking about and That YOU
may ,ss The real thing Ne take the pains 10 send
you few oats STALKS Just ~ they were gathered
from ths nett
Examine the under ade u ne blade
A. once a jury Of experts was impan-
clled. consisting Of three crypt0gram-
ltists. three microscopisGs. thnse pest
office clerks and three Jersey farmers.
After a weeks delibcration the jury
voted, ~ 10 ?. that capital X lfOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

true that the Preach Revolution recon-
ciled the German speaking residents Of
these marches % France. vet however
loyal the people in these provinces be
came n French citizens thar spoech
remained German, where n had been
German before the annexatiOns Of the
treaty Of Westphalia.
A century ago the Empire q NAPo-
LEON included vast territories peoDled
by German speaking Inhabitants. Yet
when the Empire crumbled there was
speedily removed every evidence Of
French domination In the speech Of the
Rhineland. To-day the Germans rule
over hundreds Of thousands Of Poles,
Danes and French who still preserve the
language Of their own proper race. Yet
il may well be doubted whether. II some
such collapse ~ overlook the NapO-
lsonic Empire ia i,ii 0yerwhelms the
new German Empire hereafter. there will
remain any permanent evidence Of the
present advances Of the German ian
guage westward and southwark.
The truth seems 20 be that empires.
republics and all political divisions
change or vanish entirely, a. Poland
has, but that the actual language bound
airy remains, enduring all foreign dOmi-
nations and all alien attacks. Two CEN
turies and a half Of German occupation
in Metz and the French speaking COM
munes Of Lorraine may make Of the in
hAbitants a. loyal German citizens a.
an equally long French occupation Of
Strasburg transformed into passiOnately
loyal French citizens q million and a
half Of German speaking Alsatians. AZ
that time. however, il the universal
language has not accomplished its long
promised miracle Il h probable that the
Messins will express their German pat
riotism in French. just as the Alsatians
recited and still reCite their devotion TO
France in their native German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

To THE EDIroR oP THE SUN-Sir. AZ
the act authorizing each State 70 place In
tho national Capitol statues Of those illus
trious FOR distinguished civic or military
service was passed immediately on the
close Of the war the Inevitable inference il
that the provision was a generous tribute
Of amnesty and oblivion TO the defeated
Confederate.
Nevertheless the q. 4 r. az Syracuse
asked the President 10 Construe the law to
the end that no statue In the gArb OF a Con
fsderAte shall he permitted TO remain In
the national Capitol
u Is apprrhended that Virginia will re-
move The statue Of Washington along with
that OF lee. but 20 ipso prmfulRebant
quod non visebAntur and the images of
these illustriOus men will be- all the more
conspicuous by their absence
NV loBE. June Is Room 4. PRToR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Whatever merit there may prove Ia he In
Mr.. Wickcrsham's contentious. u certainly
Appears By the above figures that he b the
Administration Don OuiHote tilting az a
windmill
Tho last COlumn indicates that the railway
ol the nued States. despite 10 very much
lower capitalization. has an efficiency. shown
by work performed. erealer than those With
which % h compared
The period of depression In railway prop
critics. 20 which Mr. Wickersham refers.
was probably the result quite a. much II
ovsrenthusiasm and improper judgment In
tho building % railways In advance of tho
necessities 81 tho time as u any deliberate
oycrissues u capitalization
The period referred 10 y In the past DO
the activities u the prevent Administration
and of our state Governments promise any
thing better In the futureY
With the burdens being daily laid unon Tho
shoulders u the railways and the restraints
placed upOu their management Il does not
require a very vivid IMAGINATION 10 forc-ee
: day when the present capitalization Of tho
railways 81 tho aited States may seen to
have been an ovrrissue
whom the gods wish 20 destroy they first
make mad b.
NEH YOHE. Juno o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

on blame not the rirl who h queen Of the sumuasF
And pledges her troth 70 dozen or more.
The dude and thc clerk, the merchant and mum
mrr.
For m artist IKE her deserves an rncorei
And blame not the man. from sohriety stray1na.
Who ciinrs - = lamp post or telegraph pole,
Ne has thls excuse hs D. only displaying
4 Circumstance over which he no cDntroif7
on blame not ne butcher Who raises hts prioss
And your ardor for meat most successfaiB
dampN
one generous virtue excuses his viccs.
Hc rivrs YOU a double allowance Of siAmpsi =
And blamc not she man Who says that 70 morrow
Hen repay mat loan Ne siu pom his souil
n he fails In his promise. well hat ~ HI souow
Isa -circumstanos over which he's no control'-
on blame not ne husband who's ten IN me city.
n ioueiincsa makes him desp1ndent and sad
Though outwardly be- may be worthy Of pity.
Yet inuardiy he h c1nsumcily glad
And blame not the bard u his verses are pr1sT
And move uith a steadily iumheroun roll.
The Tact that hc makes al h. rcadcraquits doEy
Lea -cirrumstanco over which hs'a no oultEuils
a r0uCEE HA1ooG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
The King OF song.


With regret. even with remOrse for a
too hasty and perhaps unjust act gnaw-
ing us, we read this letter:
TO run EDrroa o. THn SuN-sr. Several
weeks ago you discharged A. CLTFFoap HAwEs
a. poet laureate. On TIE streurth Of his --latest
poem In the New Bedford Nsrcury Is he no, en-
iued 70 REIMBURSEMENT nc.
NEW BEDPoRD. June "a
Only for a moment was tho laureI
lifted from that canorous brow. With
glad heart and hand IL il now imposed
again. not lightly 20 be- removed, for
ANAcREoN CLIFFORD HAYES holds once
more the record. On the breathless
mounts Of song his feet have climbed
miles higher than any others can hops
70 reach. His verses on -Fortitude
have the fortitude Of mountains. Of the
prmeval rock. For example:
Tine steals over an The things Of Earth. and
leaves his hand mArks DER
me fading day-men 90 10 high places e. sutf
eagles soar-
Thsn 90 down and dig vase that tells noble
glorious lag
wherein men have and hold On time. and sun,
make brighter day
: ROr tho vase s his,rsonlc sad u dosh vel
endure
Ike an Old Assyrian relief that ioudly dOSl
allure
TAs swarShy suSs ioresaShsr 10 dive into n,
sWiriing
ssas tire unoouth for % pure thinD 10 trans
lucent pearl bring
What here should most be praised. the
feeling for the antique. the high relief
Of the language, the monumental march
Of the metre. a. Of some Assyrian pro-
cessiOn Of warriors. kings and earth
shaking bulls9 The concluding stanzas
for We dare not borrow more, have the
same grave, majestic. professional char
acter: austere. courageous chants, blown
from bronze Mesopotamian trumpets:
some men Wfite Nlrlf tnoAghp IN ulnA mat can
not rub 90. wear o.
wipe o. and others In sand. or even mist. and
then 70 clear OF
OF NE warm suns Statistical all 10 lost Thsl
who eat such food
But cheat themselves. and bring TO them but IN
tor they are rude.
IA mor. 40 ryy.s hut se,ssr .oul, th., v,f, INA,
the shAdelrss
Way their calm. stern privilege 10 pursue. bu
on thsir fadsiss
Paths they fare unuammsllsd and unbourht and
unfTAught In fsud.
Passing oo1o wales where misrreann ioGFs-
snt0wsd Of forutude-
They who eat such food and 40 on
you think Of NEBUCHADNEzZAR making
a mayonnaisc. The poem Of HAYES il
written in flint. in basalt. To thu,
perhaps his noblest ode be- our poor
palinodc appended. The State Of North
Carolina Is hereby abolished and il,
poets burned in their own fires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
The Lodge Report.

ThOse fortunate men who have hal fhn
advantage Of reading 10 fTll The report Of
the Republican members Ut the suecial
committee II Senators which. under M.
gtIidanoe ~ me Hon. HENRY C,Rpr
LoDGF set ont -rme time AGO tD reveal
% the ultiWaf" consumer the sDurre ~
his present hard,hips haze withheld
from the public not lit'l""fl Inspections
oI.a.a..iA. Even tnr Ty.b-uI found room
for only oro-niurty scond Uart ol
Lbs matter ~ IuDDu hal prepare!
But the runchIs.,As nj lne majority
have bcrU communicated % thr uor.i
and il NAV la.le b, -a.d that tho arc
not sITprsin-
. When the investigation began Mr.
2ODGE did not believe that the high cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
Green Mountain Conservation


Pico Peak in the Green Mountains,
1854 feet high. which Ex-Governor
FLETCHER D. PROCToR Of Vermont pre-
sented to his son MoRTIMTR r. PRoCroR
when the young man came Of age the
other day, is one Of a group Of four
mountains almost midway between the
Connecticut River and Lake George, the
others being Mendon. Shrewsbury and
KillingtOn.
The last named il the highest eleva-
ton in the State, according TO the people
Of Rutland county. and in q map re-
Gently published Il Ia marked 4.SsO feet;
but the primacy Ia claimed by Mans
field on the Lamoille-C hittenden border,
which certainly has an altitude Of 4,s2s
feet. The difference Of few feet IL no
great matter: the view IL the thing. and
the panorama Of mountain range, far
shimmering Champlain, noble forest
growth, rough hill pasture and smooth
intervale beheld from the Nose or Chin
Of Mansfield Is undeniably finer than the
scene the eve ranges over from the crag
Of KAlingtOn. BY pilgrims whose feet
had often turned 20 the summit Of
dominant Washington and who later
visited Mansfield with no conception
Of It's charms the palm has been given
% the view from the great ridge that
heaves up into the skies in northern
Vermont.
Mansfield Ia every inch a mountain,
but the Killingt0n group Is 10 be ad-
mired and priced for the wilderness Of
forest that clothes the tanks Of is four
great peaks and extends among liz foot
hills almost to the city line of Rutland,
ten miles away. Great basins or CULTS
open out below with majestic sweep IA
one stands on the summit Of any Of these
hills. and the gorges in which the tor
rents are heard tumbling 10 the bed Of
the Otter and the Ottaqueechie have a
sublimity Of their own that no compare
son impairs.
That ARA Of savage land. in which
deer roam freely and hears are often
trapped, i the very heart 81 the Green
Mountains. Whenthepeopleo f Vermont
turn 20 conservation Of their head
water forests. a. we hope they will soon
do. the Killington country should re-
ceive their attention first. Two Of the
mountains, Il i gratifying to say, arc
already beyond the vandals' reach
/ Mr.. MORTIMER r. PROCTOR. the new
po-sessor Of Pico by a superb birthday
gift, intends 20 preserve IL natural
beauties. The rock peak Of Killington
and much Of the forest on It's sides are
owned by Mr. ". z. WHEELER Of Rut-
land. whose infatuatiOn with killington
i happily such that he pronOunces il the
finest mountain in the world We trust
that the proprietors of Mendon and
Shrewsbury, whoever they may b., are
smitten with q passion as ardent; but
az any rate steps should BE- taken by the
Legislature at an early day to cooper
ate with Mr. WHEELER and Mr. MOR-
TIMER Il. PROCTOR for the conservation
for all time of tho imposing group Of
neighbor mountains.
We presume that no impious hand will
ever be laid on glorious Mansfield. but
Il there n any danger Of il the legtsla-
ture had better Jake time by the forelOck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

To uR EBuoH ~ THE SUx-sr. Again do
come 10 Tar Sus Tor rrlei from the hsl~fui
effects Of a hiatus In our philosophy u l. not
That heaven and earth have 10 many things
therein hat our philosophy drrameth not o. ID
s that the thlnEs % every day those rirht about
and around us. are le't unexplained by her Nou.
Tor Instance, why should Il he 10 unpartonabIe
a an 10 close one eye and not me other OF FOR
that matter, 70 keep one eye closed while openinr
the other. looking 81 another person the While N
70 h q ,in Of SINS 70 look AZ a gentleman and
drath 10 gaze AZ a lady with one eye rioscd. WHY
should u not BE- douby 70 10 close both =, - under
the same Circumstances or. having both r,,rs
CLOSED. What mystery Of ethics morals 90 customs
DEGREES me uitermlst penalty for opening her,
one az a Time. permitting a moments delay In
uncloslng ne serund'
Come. Sc philosophers Of high and low degree.
come 70 The rescue Of one Of tho least OF your
brethren. This suspense II very unpleasant
nHooELTS June -. DIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
IrsErsass b lAs - Arsn.. runn.l

Torw EbTTOp - the suN-sir. Can any on.
snHghtcn a. 70 me cause of he frightful odor,
arising from ne Park avenue tunnel between
Thirty fourth and Forty aecond strerts' These
bot days q b almost unbearahle 10 ride through
mat portion Of M FOURTH and Madison avsnue
me. Would u NOS he q comparatively easy tasr
b sprnkic same disinfcctant through he ienrtb
Of the mnner Thosa Of us Who ere rompsiisf
. use this meana of Transportation usud -
vastly relieved b. any change from no prcsrnt
sunhg olofA M.N.P
nav VoaI Iune ~ "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

AZ the forty-third reunion Of tho Fight
ing Tenth az BelchertOwn. Mass. on June
p. the shortest and best speech was made
by Colonel MYRoN p WALKER. the Drum
mer BOY Of the Tenth, 70 whom a loving
cup was presented: we shall not be here
much longer. but, fortunately, through
our efforts there will BE- no North, no
south. no Fast and no West 10 our chill
dean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

ne campaign % shame Nevada cannot berln
too ,Oon SpnHg1sid Rspub,iclH.
In Nevada they regard the promotion
Of prizehghts and tho conduct Of faro
hanks and roulette wheels a. legitimate
businesses II 10 foolish thought that
Nevada might succumb 90 a moral agita-
ton and feel shame for the things il Likes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
.sS.sIlp,.aa. Sy Nail. PO.,pald.

PubusAed By the sun Printing and PUBLISHING
AsaosaAaon a. 10 Nassau street. In the borough
Of Mania ttAn. New Nork. PIvsidenl Of The Ass0-
ciauon. edward y. Mitchell. 100 Nassau street.
Treasurer OF the Assuriaton. n D. lAlan, 10
Nassau street Secretary Of the Association. D. "
Quinn. iIO Nassau strcrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Paris once a. Rue louis e Grand The daily and
sunday editions are on sale a. Kosque =. near the
Grand Hotel Mosque ". Bduicvard des Capucinss,
corner Place de rOpcra. and Mosque ~ nOulevard
des lAiens corner Rue Louis X Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

London oflCe. EfnnFham House, Arundel strert
strand The dairy tnd sunday SuN arr on sale 10
London a. The American and Colonial Esrhanre.
Carlton street. Regcut street and naws Steamship
Agency. D Green sIreel ChATins lross hoad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
"Og ERISSJ,ES."
some FIEurrs 70 Illustrate = Recent SPEECH
Of VIZ. WlckeP1ham.

TorHE EDIroR - THE sUN-Sr. In con-
nection with the reported utterances of Mr.
NickerHham at Chicago on unwarranted
issues Of railway securities a. shown on tho
enclosed slip. beg 10 submit the following
igues taken from the compilation II the
Bureau Of hallway News and Statistics
made under the direction % Mr. Slason
Th0mFaou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

On eavins ne city for the summer you may
have THn Sun sent % yon BY mail a. the regular
subscription rates, addresses being changed a.
often a. desired. Orders may he sent through
any new sdealer Or % uae publication once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

n or friends uho fIror ~ rifh manuscTipis 'oF
pghaoafon sstohagf Tslecird artci's ~
sussia IN casss ss.d Eassas foT fAai DurpoSr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
TIME TO TRY POslAm
New Healing Agent Promptly pis-
 poses of Every Skin Affection.

The time to try poslam for eczema or any skin trouble is before expef1- menting with anything else Ineh too, it is the least expensive way, pe- cause poslam will do the work, making treatment by other means unnecessary. But no matter how many dinerenl things have failed, poslam should yet be used, for it's healing properties are assured even in the most aggravated cases. All doubt as to its action ls removed in the promptness with Whlch it begins its work stopping the itch ing with very first application. Ec- zema, acne, letter, salt rheum, psor- iasis. barber's and every form of itch yield to it readily and are permanently eradicated.
 Tn less serious skin affections. such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, inhamed skin, etc.. resultS show over night, only a small quantity being re- quired. For minor troubles a special 5O-cent package is prepared. and fhis, as well the regular $2 jar may be op tained at Lee & Osgoods and smith Drug Store in Norwich, the LaTue Drug Store in Putnam, the Woodward Drug Store in Danielson, the These~ bro Drug Store in Willirnantic, also other good drug stores.
 Samples for trial purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct 10 the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Lovely Complexion
A Clear Skin and Bright Eyes
 Are Easy to Get

All the beauty creams in creation won't improve your complexion if your stomach is out of order.
 Belching of gas and heartburn mean bad food In the stomach. Bad food means bad blood and bad blood means a bad complexion.
 Try Mi-o-na stomach tablets for stomach misery, biliousness, dizziness and indigestion. They relieve in a few minutes; they make rich, red blood. They are guaranteed to cure or money back.
 Read what a Kansas woman says;
 "I want to praise Mi-o-na stomach tablets, for I had been factoring for over a year for stomach trouble and found nothing that did me so much good IS Mi-o-na does. I only have the second box and it has relieved all pain in my stomach For all who suffer from stomach trouble or indig est ion Mi-o-na can't be beaten. You can use my name, for Mi-o-na has done a world of good for me when doctors failed."-A1rs Cordelia B. Mann, POT F. nth St., Junction City. Kans, Nov. 1, 1909.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a large box. Test samples free from Booths Mi-o- na, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
MONTVILLE FIRE.
House Owned by Louis Weinstein De-
 stroyed.

The destruction by fire of the Vein stein house and outbuildings between Oakdale and Oxoboxo reservoir, in Montville during the early hours Sat urday morning afforded a subject for speculation throughout a radius of about a dozen miles. The farmhouse, which was totally destroyed, was own ed by Louis Weinstein of New York, who has had the property for about three years Farm property in Mont vile changes over so rapidly that the owners names on the town clerks g book scarcely get plotted before an- other owner comes along but the prop erty has previously been known as owned by MT. Owarof It is locally known as the McAlpin farm and is sit uated between the Oakdale postofhce and Oxoboxo reservoir.
 The farm property covers large acreage estimated at about 200 acres in all, the building which was burned being a two and one-half story struc- ture, frame, with adjacent outbuild- ings. It caught fire some time be- tween midnight Friday and Saturday morning. As there are no telephone connections, few knew of the disaster until Sunday night. although a reflec ton in the sky intimated the presence of some conflagration. Weinstein ap- pears to be ignorant of the origin of friends in New York of the mishap. An addition to the original farm dwell ing was built year ago by MT. Vein stein and this went up with the main part of the dwelling.
 The neighbors turned out promptly as soon as they were aware of the fire. but were unable to do anything except keep the fire away from the surrounding buildings.
 The actual loss is supposed to be covered by insurance held by 8 He- brew concern, and is estimated to amount to amount to S2,50O.