davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

feet probably and too much manure.
Yet these p%erennials are hardy. and
when YOU understand their needs and
keep on the right siid Of them you are
all right. You have two neighbors.
n on each side Of you. You wish to
he on the best terms with them. but
they are entirely different. and what
would please one would not please the
other. nut you soon md out their
popularity and treat them accordingly.
Some irises. like the Japs. want wet
feet at blooming time. The same treat
ment will not suit the German varis.
ties. The Acorus family and many Of
u wild native sorts will bloom In
water. a condition which would rot
other kinds. The Germans like we'll
drained ground on which water does
not stand. They require good cult.
walton and are the easiest thihes to
handle We have n W humor their
p~eculiarities.
Twenty-Five Rest serts asa ciassi.
Asatiss.
Cyanea. indigo blue.
Maxine. Fine purple.
Prairie Gem. Golden.
Royal Purple.
INTERMEDIATE.
Loreley. Radiantly beautiful. Petals
cream notified.
D%orothea. white veined blue. ,,rge
End lovely.
Halfdan. Creamy white.
1nsehora. Large white.
Princess Victoria Louise. rrimrose
and purple.
STANDARD
English Black Prince, Finest known.
Monsignor. Next In beauty.
Macrantha. Immense purple.
CATERING. New and hne. Lilac blue.
very fragrant.
N~ihelunsen. Fawn ana purple.
Atropurpurea. LARGE, hrillisnt
purple.
King ~ Iris. Maroon ard gold.
Caprice. Rosy red.
queen Of May. Fink.
Her Majesty. Large red.
Perfection. Large. brilliant purple
Fairy. Tail white with odor of
peach blossom.
American Black Prince. Early
purple.
F1orentina Alba. Large early white.
Fal!da Dalmatica. Tall blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Herm odactyIua Tuberosa.

There il no accounting for the names
h~otarists give to innocent pants. Here
is a variety with a fingered roo stock.
different, from the three classes We have
given, and il Is called Hcrmodactylus,
fingers Of Hermes. Who was IIermes?
one Of the sols of Grecian mythology.
Tradition has II that the little rascal
got mi Of his cradle and stole a drove
or cattle and then led about II. He
was a cunning thief AMI called Light
fingered. VIVA; resemblance a scientist
can fnd between an innocent plant
and the fingers Of a thief Nc cannot
understand but the anne il there and
1t sticks and We have ~ use II.
Tbs - "A =" called snakes head and
sometimes the widow iris. We humbly
confess We can't see the resemblance
When We see a mourning widow, a
snakes head ~ the las, thing We would
think Of. This mourning iris, though
very dark in color. is regarded as yer,
beautiful. Sometimes the root is un-
branched and often 1t will have three
or four finger branches. This is rare
and ! know Of no one in America thai
keeps II. II Il. considered a success. IN
the botanic Gardens Of Cambridge
IriNs for the Great Southwest.
Tn. mi. ANIL, g.. .n,.naia,v ,d.n,s,
10 IN. ..mi.srid s,.t.. ana .ome n,
m. sneci.. ,h.t do mi, thriv. e,sewh.r,
ur,es. rrn,sc,sd mr. vrou,n urd.r gl,s,
-" r-.marr.hiv veil vi,h n. in :
~ Th. Sn.ri.h ,ri. Tor ,~r.,src.
.rou,s - n.rs.c,ton A.. .,.o o,hsr. a
,ha h,,hon .n.c,s. No, AZ we'll know,
a. va,
40 TO Mo'sture.
There seems to be an impression tina
all irises require a great deal OF mois
ture. u q matter OF fact, most Of tn,
Germanica type do we'll with much les,
moisture than a nv other plants, q
the large leshy rhisome stores up 0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

A few ferns cal he tucked away In
shady OF most gardens to ad-
vantage. Hardy ferns Of course will
come up year after year. Boston ferns
and, other tender ferns cal be used to
5000 advantage for color In mixed beds.
Along the trent Of beds Of taller plants
tho stems OF the plants in the rear
will be completely covered by the ferns.
The tender ferns can be taken up and
potted In the autumn and kept grow
ing In the house or greenhouse.
Trenches for celery should he pro-
pared early. Twelve Ia ffteen inches
is about the right depth. eighteen
inches wide at the bottom. with the
sides sloping outward toward the top
Six or eight inches Of well decayed
manure should he placed In the hot
tom Of tho trenches and this dug into
the bottom soil, mixing thoroughly
with the soil. Rake tho bottom Of the
trench level and cover to a depth oi
four inches with good rich, light soil
in which 10 set the plants.
N plants are not ready from seed'
sown In hotbeds. purchase them from
. florist or gardener, and II the plant,
have been hardened On they ean HI
set out during May for early use.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
DESDE WASHINGTON
FL traje universal
WASHINGTON, JUNO IS.

Hay actualmente n mujer an
Nueva York, Mrs. Ruth Butts Car
son, que esta propaganda Ia resolu-
ci6n del gran problema de Ii inGu-
mantaria femeninl, ell de l0grar cue
In ropa sen ~Sencilla y harata, por me-
do dc Il adopci1n del trajc que usa,
tlnic0 para t0das las eStacinncS, para
ell cual 5asta una cantifad dc te!a
que tenga dobles dimcnsiones que Ia
persona que ha de usarlo. L0 misino
s. aGapta nj i~nvierEo que n vcralo.
Digamos en- honor de Ia verdad que
/. autora de In sensational idea no
rs n~coyorQuina. 10 podia ser,O. MIDI
iiples razones 10 im~pedirian. Es lie
Boston. del gran centre de IA cu!tu-
ri americana.
Para sirtcti@ar n idea De Mrs.
Carson Sc ha condcrsado dicierdo
que Geta tom6 una teia de dieZ pies
de largo, Ia d0Dl1. lie hiZo un agujc-
- en- medic, por e meti6 il cabc2a
' coSi6 las orIllas ponicndole luego
cncima I'm cintur6n del cual colg2han
los bolsil!os. Despues. cuando 1uel-
Va cl invierno puede adaptarlo I IL
cStacitn por medic de n serie lie
fHldas superpuestaS.
Claro que nccesita ponerIe botoncS
o brooches. No Sc concibe un traje
de mujer. por s~encil!o que sc lie Guie-
RI hacer. sin ana fila, que Ell ocaSio-
mes difici!eS parece interminablc. lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
LECTURAS PARA FL PUEBLO
iSabeis 10 que es TN periodico?

flares de aparatos de toGas classes &c
agi;aR con asombroSa rapidez para
inforInaros aperaz apunta e. dia.
Ali tearis e. m~ensajero gu: TODD
os &c" : ne para todo as sirve "A
On. prccio.. 4 ninguno estimablc 0
" uno cue uingHn gr&vamen impiica
para yosotrCs. y 10 Tecibis altgres.
= 10 dcvor"i- con empeEo Y oS 10 ash
mi.,jis eli cuanto IS possible Y !ucgo.
10 argojais !ejos. Esta bien: e. vol
vera maHana Y al dia slguiente Y
sicmprc, Y = EuerZa de prestaros
interesant-s serricioS acabareis ror
CONSIDERABLE necesario. y va 10 es.
sin duda a!gUna; prob2d 4 abando-
Ha.lo; decidioS 4 no ver!O mas V os
eGco@trareis con cue suprimis una
partc iraHortante de vueStra vida; no
PoGtiS nal aros sin e; os falta algo
muv aeceSario. parcce que os cn-
c,arsrran. QUE os hunden en- una c;:r-
Gel donde &c habits mas que cor los
c.ros reciusoa que NADIA saDen DC %
CUE pasa fucra de ALI; parece
que os han Geste~rado a una isla de-
sierta....
FL pevi0dico e. una necesidad de!
bombra civilizado. O.. nm. r.ca.;h,I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06

Y que Ell hecho de que sea siempre la
misma no Ia perjudica sino que la
enaltece Y r~ealza, porGue clio no es
cierto. 81 una mujer pudiera darle
mav0r variadad 4 su fisico de Ia que
ie proporciona o trajes y afeites,
tamb!tn 10 transf0rmaria.
Lo unico que nos falta 2 los nom
hres, para que nuestro desastre sea
complete, es que cuando empeZara-
mos Z sentirnos libres de Il mujer
rubia, que nos hubiese llamado Ia
atenci6n por la blancura de su cuts,
pcro que nos hiciese pensar luego en-
una deidad moreno, cor o.ios dc fue-
go V IA blancura de cuyos dientes
resaltase entire Ell ciavel sensual de su
hoca, pudiese transformarse en- IN
momento 0 en- un la. o en- un anO,
SaliendO IL e]ncuentrO de nuestrO
nuevo gusto. NueS;ros suirimientos
scrian entonces mas atroceS que los
de los de un ~nlufrago. cor IN difc-
rencia . favor de este, que, al cabo
Sc ahoga V Sc insensiBiliZa fisicameu
te.
Debo agregar una nota corroho-
rante: Mrs. Carson lleva dos meSas
propaganda su nuevos trajes y 4 Pc
sar dc que aduce q su favor mot.
o tan podcrosos como 10 son los
artiSticos. no ha cncontrado todavia
una S0la prostliIa.
c,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
Las tropas carrancistas
ocupan bases estrats.
gicas en- el Norte
reicgrama Especial para Ia PRENSa.


EAGLE PASS. julio q Los nj
flares am.riran0S que "Slin 'SiiI-
,liand" los moyimirnloS d. ~ TO
pas r~arranris;aS. dirrn gu. r.a>
t.~,paS .>l;in Sirnd" r"arrn'rnLa, t.
maurra r-'rat;.ira an as pun,">
n.;tS r,,Wrni"ntr> IT, Ia rr@.1r n"r-
T., ,lri pas. Las iHrormarI0u.s lll'
BEGAN 4 Ia rruntrra inli2an M. e.,
! plan GENERAL Qur r>tan ~..lI. .uiU
!r< commentaries mrNira:u< - j.
rSparrir prIurnoS lrstgr1m"uInS N
toIu 81 i"mrrno cninpr. ;nIi,Ip "m IA
y"r!ndai IT, a Inca diy!>n"ir Y ,"n-
rcnlrar -. @rIIr>o ,ir ~ ,nJpa> an
a.-unns pun'u> Ill interim" a.! pa.
H"'i>ain"it'' h'Iii" i'> ''"in'i'''l'!"
""> L'r"nrar!II"ra- !I1crn p">'"." 1t
iTlp:I' m"Nl!iza'I"n d" iii':Hls para
r't"gIar ruaIIIi'r punt" QUE p'"tL'
"a -" aiara'i" " iI"v"" mt'l'r'"n"H
4 d0nd' ha"un !a!'a.
Las msSna> noI.'IaS Ini.caI III"
-" pan r>ii semi" S"cu!io TAM
blen rA "A COSTA "rrhieH'ai. IN Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
SERCETkRI0
MExIckN0 0

Modelos de cartas familiares, de So
.iedad, comerciales y amorosas. Con-
RENE ademas, una hernosa collection
lie pensamientos en- prosa y verso pa
ra sarjetas postales, lenguaje. de Las
tlores, frutas, etc., y varios m0delos
lie cartas para pedimento de matimo
no.
FL "Perfecto Secretario Mexicanos
es ell mejor libro en- su genero-de los
oublicados hasta Ell dfa.
VALE SO CENTAVOS:
eTdslo A. So
IcNACIo E. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St.-San Antonio Tsz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
A los votantes Mexico Tejanos
Ell RECORD DEL SIR. D. A. McAsKILL

LOS RECISTROS DEMUESTRAN U D. A. McASKILL
CANDIDATE r. DE DISTRlTO, ES UNPRO
HIBIClONISTA Y CONTRARIO A LAS CANTINAS. (Yease
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
CNRTA ALBERTA.

l;a>,liQ l.. Dra,npO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06

como as que uSled hlce I'll Su pa
i"!ulIr0 ~teiegrama:
81 me he ~preocupado por dirigir 4
listed IA prcsentc. no ha Sido con e.
prop6sitO de entabiar con usjod una
D0lamica que en- NADIA me i!uStraria:
sine para acOnSejar!e no eyhiha us
ted de una manera tan triSte, e. NOM
bre uue lava de mexicano.
B. L. Ocampo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
OFERTA SENSATIONAL or.
De NAVAJAS, a. :. =

ESfa magnir!ra navajo arreslada ron pie
draS prec!oSaS 0frere I listed una oportl-
nilad de adGuIrir aIgo bueE5 Y it'll por
muS POGO dinerO. Imagine no mas, una ma
vaja del Val0r de $780,. para saiioras y ca
b%alierOs, IL aiIriTrc hoy 4 e. cs. IIoIas del
mrjnr acrrO V mny elegante para CT bolsl-
n. Pidala hoy mismo. 4
Fi>hlrlIh aGd to. Dept. 70. Chicago, ri.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
TIR0S AL bLAhCO :
CART DE PESAME
"A don Pelas:iano.)

Don Venus: va 10 habra guer
entire aQuel Y este pals,
segGn rccientes noticias
serias, lIegadas aqui.
Por fin, resolviste obrar
juiciosamcnte, y por fin
has dcsoido = Obreg6n,
Al due te cfrecia venir
Y hacer en- p.eno Chihuahua
nroezas dignas dA Cid.
Me allegro por mis- hermanos;
pero 10 sientO por IT,.
Ia sOnabas en- que el pueblo
lanZariase 4 morir;
sonabas que de cSta suerte,
por medic de urcJas mil,
dictator tc erigirias
de mi naci6n inieliz.
pues ante Ct poder eXrrano,
TODD el pueblo. que es viril,
sus rencores depondria
para llegar haSta ii
V namarte gran patricia.
Y luchar hasta morir;
V como estaba en- III ca!culo
busc2rle 4! caso buen fin,
despueS de tanto baruiIo
v De tanto if y venir.
III te Quedabas tan fresco
como brote de maiZ,
V no habia guerra, nj NADIA,
sino bluff reporteril.
Ne allegro por mis- hermanOs.
por mi nacion infe!iZ;
mas 10 siento, Pelustiano,
sinceramcntc. por ii.
= = =
.Ahora, segin van las cosas,
seeun e. nucvo cariZ
que han tornado los asuntoS
ocasionados por ii,
pronto nj un soldado ajenO
Quedar& en- nuestro pals;
ma caSi todos los tuyos
vcndr;n Il Norte, ESQ 81,
= cumpIir e! compromise
y 10 pactado = cumplir.
y entire tanto VenuStiano
puede !legar hasta ii
una revuelta triunfante
que precipite III fin.
Tus horas eStan contadaS,
barb0n. cesa de rcir.
PienSa que en- 10 successive
no habr;. apoyo para Ii
por parte de los altiyoS
Sedores de este pals,
porque &c puSiste tigre
g intcntaSte convcrtir
Ia librea del laclyo
en- zorro frigio. .Ay lie II.
Va 10 nay guerra. Ncnus;iano,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06

CANDIDATE PARA AVOCADO DE DISTRlTO, ES UN.PRO-
H~IBICIONlSTA Y CONTRARIO A LAS CANTINAS. (Yease
el peri6dico "fious" Jurnai' de Ia 33a. Legislature de 1913,
Prnmcra Secci6n. Pagina ll0), que dice 10 siguiente: 49,
"l ST.. McAskil Ofreci0 la sigGiente ref0rma de esta sec
ci6n del pr0yect0: 90
"Ref6rmese House Bill No. 2, p4gina %, Inca "a, des-
Dues de la palabra Legislature" agregandO: Tamhien poner
en- vigor ell contenido de los Capltulos 81 y rs de las Leyes
Generates de IL 33a. Legislature pasada en- Session Ofdnraria,
convcnida el ID de Enero de 1919, aplazaGa para ell fos de
Abril de 1913 Y todas las demas leyes que Sc refieren a la
gado General del Edo. y el Contador, emplearan la polcia Sc
creta necesaria, pagada por medic de una apropjacion hecha
aqui mismo, cuyas obligaciones seran las de exgir el Gebido
cuEnpiniento de las leyes que proceden. Dos en- numero de
los artes menconados funcionaros, a decir: Goberaador,
Abogado General Y Contador, podran proceder, pero Ia poll
cia Secreta quedar& bajO Ell nlandO del COntador, S25.066S
TARVER, WEBB, LEWELLIEG,s
McASKILL SPANN, VANNOY, Z
BURNS, COPE, DOVE,
REEVES, LONG, ROBBINS,
Cuando ESTA REFORMA fue ofrecida, ". P. Lane, era
Contador del Estado Y I'm Prohibicionsta. Y McASKILL era
su apoyo mas firne, habiendo ofrecido esa reforna NJ
ASKIlL. mismo. -
Sin embargo, 81 csta reforma fue o no ofrecida pOr Nc
ASKlIL. basta preguntalselo al Coronel Otto WaIinund,
Eugene Nordhaus Y al Senador, Carlos Bee,
> Preguntee al ST.. McASkill 81 es verdad v Ell lie dIra: que Isl"
En- Ia pagina 274 del mismo periodico Sc encuentra que
Otto Warmund y Ell finaGo Bernard ~Schwegmann, Votaron en-
contra de la medida de P~rohibici6n, Ia cual habia sido ofreci-
favor de la misna, 10 lnisrao como los Pros, obraron de igual
manera. - = II
Warnund y s~chwegmann votaron No (Vease pagfha
274 del House JurnaD.
Voten por c. M. Chambers, para Fiscal de Distnto.
(Pol. Adv)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Carranza's Inoompetence Exposed

The absolute inefflclency OF the first
chief" and head OF the de facto Mexican gov
ernment is made clear by recent events in his
dealings with the United states His weakness
and incapacity made possible the villa raid.
the reported Herrera deserton, and all the list
of vexatlous events now transpiring. Vigorous
prosecution OF purposeful campaign, after re-
ceiving the recognition of the American gov
ernment, and its powerful assistance, would
have removed long before this the menace OF
the rebeiious bands in Mexico. Carranza is
too thoroughly imbued with the Mexican doc
trine Of "manana" energetically to undertake
anything more emphatic than the issuance OF
pronunciamentos at which he excels.
Instead Of aiding in restoring order in his
country by cheerfully cooperating in a move
ment that will be of greater advantage to him
self than to anyone else Carranza has held
back, trying to initiate statesman, and only
succeeding in playing politics, thus completely
exposing his incapacity for the real affairs OF
government. His present prominence is due
TO President wilson's intrigue and secret med
ding in the affairs OF Mexico, while openly
protesting to be disinterested, course that has
involved our own government In way that
promises to become decidedly embarrassing.
The Mexican muddle is now more serious
than ever, because of the incompetence OF Car
rama and the maladroit proceedings Of our
president. "Watchful waiting" and petty in
reference are bearing their natural fruits.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24

OMAHA. March ss.-To the Editor OF The Beo-1
would like 20 ask J. C. Wharton. A. G. Pancoast
and w. H. Morrow through your columns. 81 they
fully realize that the demands terminal improve
ments have exceeded the revenues Of the steam rail
roads the few years and also 90 ask them what
influence they have 10 and protect the
revenues OF the same You have published the other
side in The Sunday Bee; please publish this.
@ II. vANDERCOOK,
Conduotor forty-three years in the service.
OF course we will publish this Why shouldn't
we? We expect railroad employees, whether
active OF pensioned, to be loyal to the com
pany, but we do not why they should feel
Il incumbent upon themselves to oppose the
demand for a new Union depot for Omaha. The
managers OF the railroads centering here
realize. whether the trainmen do or not, that
they depend upon Omaha for a great deal OF
their business and we have no doubt the bust
ness interests of this city contribute TO the
revenues vastly more than the city takes out.
That however, Is not the question, for the earn
ings everywhere are on the upgrade, and the
railroad financial exhibit is better right now
than It has been for years.
II the roads have made unwise investments
in needlessly expensive terminals in other cit
les, their folly should not be at the expense or
Omaha. The Union Pacific, so far as we know.
has not INDUCED in any depot extravaganza
anywhere, and least Of all here, where its ter
minal property, through the magnificent rent
ais from other roads, is an income producer.
and not drain. Spokesman for the roads will,
therefore, have to find better reason for with
standing omahas demand for a new Union
depot than has yet been advanced for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Around the Cities

The midwinter registration in the public
schools OF Greater New York show
total OF Ssl So pupils.
ST. Joe grabs off the lifeline OF civic
cleanliness and will devote the first week
OF April TO a general cleanup.
Sioux City officeseekers are getting to-
gether for a speechless campaign. The
glad hand and gumshoeins obviates the
risk OF talking yOteFsNo death.
Lehigh looms large on the news map
OF lows for a moment. suffragists raidei
the town drug store and smashed an
anti-petition pasted on the window.
Des Moines demands a place on the
leap year scoreboard. coupled with con-
elusive proof OF a leap year proposal that
worked out just right Miss Augusta
Knies OF Lansing, Mich. proposed 60
Harley Decker OF Des Moines. was ae-
oepted. paid for the license. and also paid
the minister who changed her name TO
Decker.
There be heroes and heroes. ofttimea
greater In civil stations than in war. Chi
cago boasts OF a specimen hero OF the
highest grade IN that he laid down a
poker hand Of four aces TO answer fire
alarm next door To his honor be II said
he saved a womans life. even though
he lost a q jackpot.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
oout Of the Mouths Of Babes"

The Adams county superintendent of schools
objects TO a list Of questions sent out by the
state superintendent, 10 be used in the exarnin-
alton Of eighth grade pupils in the public
schools. because the questions are beyond the
mental capacity Of the pupils. The objection
will be sustained by all who give the matter
any thought. The questions are certainly
beyond the mental scope of the average eighth
grade pupil, are not within the range Of school
room experience have very little to do with the
daily life Of the child, and would puzzle most
adults 70 intelligentIy answer some. How many
Rrownups can oft-hand give lucid definition
OF the spoils system in politics, or clearly ex-
plain the effect OF telephones and free delivery
Of malls on rural life In America These Ques-
tions call for conclusions. and presume fund
of information the child is hardly likely to
possess.
The reasonable purpose Of examination at
school is to enable the teacher to ascertain to
what exent the pupils mind has expanded under
the training In the class room. This is de-
termined by the amount OF impaired knowledge
retained and co-ordinated. Therefore examina-
tions should be made within the range OF ex-
perience, and should not be such as viii deter
advance by discouraging effort, Wisdom may
still proceed from the mouths Of babes, but not
detailed information on subjects beyond their
KEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Hughes in New England


Wy ITH the national conventions at Chicago and
w st. Louis less than three months away their
nomina tions for the presidency appear 70 be
nearly foregone conclusions as any future
event in the political calendar can be- The renom-
inaton Of Mr.. Wilson by the democrats was long ago
accepted inevitable The nomination OF MT
Hughes by the opposition looks toCay to be hardly
less a certainty In every OF the country the
tide OF popular sentiment r. running strongly In MS
favor A poll OF public sentiment among the farmers
Of Maine shows the same preference for Hughes tha
a similar test does in southern California. poll Of
the passengers on a de luxe train between Boston
and New York nets about many votes for Hughes
a poll a similar train from Chicago to san
Francisco. The editors OF the country newspapers
in Nebraska, which circulate among non-democratc
readers, overwhelmingly for Hughes as are the
editors OF newspapers OF the same class In northern
New York referendum among an organization or
first voters in Oregon rolls majority for Hughes
that Is duplicated by referendum among the busi-
in n small town I'm Illinois.
Only two classes of the opposition TO the party
in power today fail 20 show a preference for Hughes
OF these is made up OF those frenzied followers
Of Mr. Roosevelt who in the increasing accept
OF his prophecy in respect to the reputation OF
'watchful waiting national policy an Oppot-
tunty to the magic OF his name TO repair their
own political fences The other class gains its
cruts from the professional politicians who look 20
Mr. Barnes Of New York and his associates IN politics
for their orders Neither class possesses anything iu
common their selfish refusal TO recognize the
supremacy OF the common purpose for which the
rank and file OF republicans and progressves arc
fighting today-to restore and secure the honor OF
the nation Could they cooperate, the two classes
insufficient in numbers to prevent the nomination
of Mr.. Hughes
What will New England DO. in the face Of this
country wide landslide for Hughes7 Wisely. we
believe. the delegates from the six states OF this
section will 20 TO Chicago untrammelled by any
instructions. Long before they arrive there, how
ever. they will find II the part OF wisdom
ture, 20 declare in unmistakable terms that their
first choice for the presidency accords with the
lar preference which Is everywhere manfestng itself