davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
,wour\" srEN0GR,rHfRS
Advantages over Men Their EMPLOYERS

T., rup lplrps ,y TgH Srx-S,r While
l.,al,y over l,s, SUNDAYS SrN happened
o.. cnr,e a,rD,s An item beaded Women
s,.ncrraph.rs and would ike 10 say = few
uo,d. "a ,.yarI ,her.,o
In m. Nrsf plac,. he marty Who wrote
in. or,icIe. h.ira auaso- ~ a ,,enpgraphtc
lu,.au. n 10 sav tho least. var, !usratefil
, -r,,.ipy dovn- fc, al. ,,e~n1grirnors
a,o nav lir, fo- .hiainin, position
avry I'm, IN. are,t fauI' ofst.nograph.
p -. "a, ,bcy ~, not roupo'art canno, 10
o,,l,si ,o ,a,coI.s anv uota than D, frnI,s. A.
,o o,. d. rfsunI.. NOT e,er tho boat business
u,r,., and mon A. q, mo-, heinz able FOO
,.l. a,c,,,op ~ r,r.sl, os they claim 70. I,
g.. ,.r, of,.r the rauI, - The Dictator. VIII,
,tthcr sr.lla irdistin,lv md low. Or else
,,,.. Avn.r "a. c,ear c,epr.,to or nine
,opl, y,r, f,,au.ri and uurontlemsnlD
,,l H., ,l,rr.S tho .,.poprapher for not
80, ,,,,t
,,,,lcr,r 10 chew. ,nh,cco or al.
- d, IA, r,,..rc. ~ a young lsdy
"
! certainty a" nov "HI'N hN' '"' NH""'hs n"T
disgust
u..A,, ,u,c,r,,n, hardly think
". ,.,,, -
~ - a. '"N' vi" '""' W u 'o.'N'''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
70. Ists lot,

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wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
me Remedy In the Practical Application Of
the Golden Rule.

To NV FprrrR - THr S'N S- was
much Impressed WIN vow editorial ~ Fr-
day morning WHAT l. tho psnacea fur
Human IIS. M winch Won take issua with n
correspondent who thinks b." has a social
raracaa with NhIch g." Introduce the mIllan-
mum Nuu fairl, dsprove hi. theory that
men will NO more read q 10 accept Jesus
,hra' A. thclr Saviour when their temporal
conditions are made rrorc comfortable
cannot agre" vIrh tou. however that
millions would pour IN 10 remedy m" ins
o. s..f.'v I'D soon ~ no true pnnRc"a was
mad, known Do yuu NOT believe tho
I,rs.r r,rt of ~" offering and uuhapuinc~s
ir TO World i ATTRIBUTABLE" 80 S'lnshn"s- Va
n. ya-l,us furms' n men nre selfish md
,ovc'rI- Ir acquiring wealth. as many un-
douNtriI, nro. Vo could NOT cNra'f Thorn
To- display 'uc Opposite qualities IN dispensing
% n s.c'0s ~ ~" that thri-' enuncia'ed
principles which, n rractis'd by oven the
majority - men. would make = better state
~ t"upornl "NlS'eupe for all ~ - He lad
.rrit -frrsS ON 10 unto others Rs Won would
have them a., 20 Won 4, II nov possible
rnu' a tNo-n mon who would pour the mil
lions ~ 10 remedy tho ils ~ society, would
study uuesit-hucss IN accommodating thcir
wealth o. tho point - applying N" Golden
Erlr uur social state would he wonderfully
imrrov"i'
should like 80 know what Won think ~ tho
pos-ihint 81 cooperation IN society for
the hcttrrmcni ~ social condition. Not,
socialistic cooperation. hut a real cooperation
Of the man who has money 10 employ with
the other man who has his brains and his
hands 10 uNcr
ON,NGT. \ \ Jan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
rvs ssrrAr,ss o, ssgrs assea


- -. - .,-...- -,
n. ..-A.,.. - =.
., -, ,.,-. .t.,..,,
80. -. -, "a
80 e.. .m.. 49, a..
- go. ,,.w
~ - a.. -.
80 -, E,.t -, ..w...,
,t. ,.,,t 80. ..s... .rd s,.~, y
- , a.. $500, 49, %. tsi,. rY,
, ... ..,.,I,. ..vb .ot
90. .fu- 60 ~.
f..sa . ,.. .... r. H.r. % ..tuHrIss
Old, H.t U,.r U.sr,, b., s.t.I sttb .
..t ..Hs .. r~fa,r.pt. 81 tru rHmsf'
at I. ....E lie ..t.I.4 stt fsrrs.Dt.
q stitch Old. asltI-U a. sfs,ut .e heed
,.t ... .t.,,
a go 49, - OIL. 3D.. N.
..,.. . p,.,.. t-....tu-,t ..,. tt..u.,
..t.ffat Dol. t.fI d f.I.t.F .u V.H.s. .rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

fh- moaf 1rf|. rvNI'H "vnf 'ho~n .'
fne people ff..U .uf = 'nH .Hr" "ff''
- fhn 80. . |'" - r"rr'"l O. N'n'a' q
.-.=1n ~ 'Nr "rT shi,I H 'rvInS ''n'"
tsp'ai1 ilrHtW1 Ih" "thi'.' 80 =
Rel tigh' '1man lue frfSfNo ~'N
'he o'hst la tod vh"' hoo" w'u~n F"r"
tov 'tsv srs aar'uf"l v''h NOR" d''r"
gari - mo aarrsines. - humanity 'hsn
characterized ''s lark"~ i'T' " 'h"
african slave 'ram0 how abuse" 80"
hsspsd upon fh"m greater man NOS" t''
rhlch mon hsv" been burned - W" 'as'
ny lnfpraf"' wnfa and how 81 hS-"
'hinCs are tnns fHr no PROM - m'n-'"''
n mon . sirp"
IN ~" I"t'v Commission hearings ~
N fho 0'H"r 1uH." inquiries 'h'.' hh''
N~"n directed .H''r' n' "r'an.ns DOW
much VIOLATION NJ .l" ''- '""n n'r'0'''l
rf I'm" i'... 'N"r" ~ h"'r . n"'ah'" N.N
~ sur' evidence" 80 'h'' '.fni'h"I w VITO
unfortunate s1r| who TOLD nor '"'N "
Police H~eoilu,r'"rs nr NH0inN In "''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

To II Enron ~ Inv SrN ~ our town
hns now. according to ~" census iust sen.
~. $50 Inhabitants ne compared Win some
what over 20. ooo m lNai our students hAv"
Increased In the most dol chtiul manner their
nuuhcr hnviug risen 20 100 from 700 In iSn1
40 sacrifice g.. spared. however, To- make HE
among us rs rlc1~Int ~ possible" 'or both
stud,uis and "plilir'iu"s
Tho cit, father hive decided TO carry out
an undertaking which viii Cius" Va 70 ~" ~
Wed hv wauv much larser communities. ~ a
cost 81 ?Iu.uUp marks a winter swimming
hath H. TO- b" constructed In tho garden ~
tho theological institution known 20 all old
thttIugcu men ~ IN" silent OK t%stillrr
u,h~r on the PIG market plac" Jam Schwciue.
mnrChteN
EnrUwiEN, Gvn nEsiallchrcr
CSrTINGFN. Dec IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

- sppli~i. In substance. In ever hsrh~r .
.bnp In this baltimore temple sr- mani
olnvenisus-- snd s~iessnei-- suob % smaller
establishments snnoi hops 10 have There
. fh- hirupo-iist' DEPARTMENT AMI the
mtnirtri-t iersr-nsnt There are 'h-
fsvulvIns sis- eshihst- 'pr 'hs shaving
mugs sni no sis-. shslv- fof no tfs'
I'D '~i towels There = en- Ini'st't fla'
'ipva sHI,H hair . empty o. ne ne
r~t' gentleman Eno-- sss"'iy sh"t- I'd"
81. flef- . Hfts o1si miffpf s'i.rsu.iei
frsp fF~ ..I|ns pV~f voar char 10
tfIs' pulls lusn ths n'ii- ovsl mirflf
fnI sr1r- vsu , H'mplst- hack vt~s
..uf Ha,I There srs thIftv af'snf,0'a
H SINGS frsh apst- sifh slf hf4Ni toi
.Itrk trllsrr. tnt fh-rs . no ttri
slus fs.aftiask sssnd W. strsfsff
.I.. o. more 4 au'abl- sdHhrH0 90
.r HHr Iuanfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
Iugouometr, In X-RaN work

Trlr NJ hdrs0s 'H' t0.r"
Few peoIl~ know said pr i , ts'"' =
while performing IN operation D. o." .'T
hospital ver"rdav, that r. takes -
etry to locate a bullet IN ne bod, b' n
cv-ry N-rav operation In vNI.' -" Z
or foreign suh-'arc" = d"ollr 'r'.''0' =
mathematical comuutattou = '".'s' -
show ,ust how deep the bullet Is o." NtS
mike tho lcsh transparent. Ica'l'F '' ~
bones and foreign suhs'Hr," '''i'."
YOU 800 ilst where the bullet BE- .i0 '''
don know wh"r" y j. Nol h. ' f'
Jude and Ion gifude, - o. "IrI. ''
measurements Hre surface N'ts.'''' '
and 80, doU'f know how dr"u i' .i.' -
hencnth ne sufft'" The poiN' .'' =
~ ,hr body beneath which 10 '..''
he t.ndi, 'ucltcl, ruf how ~ l'r'.'' '''
poit : T. the bullet
This j. emo question thN' ~ '."',
ha, 10 answer. aud hv novln, '.' '''
, great dU,I of uuneCessdr, lu''.'. me-
saved mud what might p'''fNI.' "
cult and dHugcruu. Oprra'..l y
dorcl r~HilNelv SAFE N'i . "
LuIl.' enter. one side ~ o., '.H, ~
s,sn,p. and lodge within 900 .' ~
Of tho skin on tie other side ''
of he body would O." tn" uir 'r'' ~ T"
OIprufr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
birmingham International Amenities.


r. ~ Ne Rrmn9hnm Gr''vc
An lmpcrlalIst Member 81 Parliament was
'hc hero II % / vnlv adventure ~ one ~ the
most n.hIouunlc halls tho other evening
The = had h- soul stittcd within HIM Nv
neu NIX u ,ru1y, N"l-drc~sed Freedman
oraiug wildly ~ favor ~ the kuers IA uns ~
the rrirr~hucut bars In h's enthusiasm
the Vrurohrd iurclsu"r mounted u table Then
came the VI T. = opportunity WITH a ski
m turn of hI, STICK he hooked the foreigners
leg and Irrkrd HIM on t. IA" floor rhon
Gnu, trd out the + W. wht dtSnaNcd
ho went to tho box office rnid his ~cvAn aud
sINIcu,". aud Wa Hraiu omitted Gong
ight for his ourWN, 10 found hun yes
'ru!ttur madl, - to what punishment
lr would iuNici on lie diahlr Nucldis II Only
he could luv Lold 81 him IN" l. went
for hum and lad succeeded IN mnulng him
Irrt'v well hofurc the cluCkcr~-out again
interviewed and he wRS put ou'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

If e -urrraos tr.' 'b- Nm Gsneuf
co.,. Hau ~ Ht~s=prtp--'fs a1nIIl
i' fIIpi 20 sIns To- no sfas' question:
~ mo PhHHrf.nra rso - BARNARD f1~l
nafani - sfl-tfra q 10 - man BE 'nns
art distinguished ~afe-f m pubic Hfs
.ars 30 = irs'"ad = PROPOSING q ssmi
n~'rpvaI ~ .uf ffoop- In tie shaf- = an
~tmsnimsn' .. ne ,rmv hdl fofhii,ing
'ne 'r'Ner 80 = military fore In -up.
pr~~Iug 'Nn rhIipr.n No lnsufr~cuon. iuwIl
ar0s fHsm 9Th en- arm~ics .nd lnvIt
ne q FurIn, ispltauon 70 Washington
ts Toll tho rfa- lem what : vanf~i VI
Un,F t0I f ,s-0.a'- ln am lmperalsm
1r -'fka 'ha n~att = me lusa'inn m =
sfr .Hr. en- b fe-ul ton ~ 'l.
a...t ...f mo- .,rm.rt 70 u. rt.f
g.iss ..'. .r Rrsf - .otsr'frr no
r..s . o. Hrf.,f0g fr' sns r SON .
mo r '.ai stl'e- ha. never y.nrat"i
'srrtlry bottom" Ihorr q ru ,ersIrf..
OBJ "rafrr" ,- 'n tho pres =" m"'nu.I w'n
o ..h .u.N ..N shuuld n" undertaken
rI' .l,, ~ pro-, client o. absolute know
.-Ig. e....I mot stand "a nc Wy - states
m.r Who 'ius no. 80" % great sr'ug 2. 10.
rsn."t TEA rIslautmu.. or , 'r".. h"r
ou- -pir' 'hli would undertake. 'u get :
'4' u Oh" Philippines nv parni VIVA 'le
arms rf oh" american troops there instead
= hnu".f', giving Tho order f' hrug 'n'm
home fur'hvIh
ne tur.lwpo-ai-t proposition - = :
shaped Uy Nr Ho,R - Massachusetts
pr Nr TErtFU II Colorado = - fe.' q"
a. - = sinister Relieved ~ H. yri 4
'midity and -lft speech u = ah-lri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
INF HOLLAND 10 mtKT TFSTS
Making . Run Down Chesapeake Rav 10 n.
Doeked at Norfolk

WAsmNorON. Jan -I The s'~s
torpedr boat Holland lerr Ann7oa.. '.
ror Norfolk nder Instructions from laa q.
Department 20 conduct experiments
nun down Chesapeake Hay Ih- run
he made 20 determine how much oil -
tor fuel. 'he steaWIug radius ~ no '"s-'
Their data She WII probably make @ b.
test al-r A. Norfolk ~" Holland v
and overhauled She D., uelrs .
I'd by the ing StaudISA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
In. Un,,.r.,I ,,~ta.troph. Of ~e,t july.

TO THE EDITOR or IHR SuN ST. \ r,mArk
All, portion " ND Nootss ]prnphrcy seems to have
e,caped n, notice ~ r''t'cs July he says viii
b, a month ~ caia,truph.s, the whole world ling
threatened Nth ui,ioltuu.so OF various kinds Those
who are planning ~ take a 'outuey dur'rs ms month
viii tu s-ll ~ TemAin ~ home
vow = th- wHol, world Is going ~ Su~r' where
must , fellow I've iu ~ IN shelter n 10 Is guing
4, remain on tnI, .Arih. one place ought tu l' nlrput
- good ~ another. ana h. m'g ut - veil hunt ducks
A, dg clans Nlkr EnHT
NV NORk. Jan. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

Parts. Toy sets m sustNr" example.
Of official ~frugaltv She pays h"r Mayor
$40 a wear her Aldermen 81 Api"c" every
tiuc they hav" n meeting II Is explained
that the object q these slender salaries II
to keen the Offices out 81 politics Rut
what can keep politics and politicians out
" or1cc.7 The honor 81 being May"r ot
Paris. a member - the Board Of Alderm"n
~ Paris, would sriug Ambitious carts even
n the Mayor and the Ndrrmen Rad To- pay
instead NJ being paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
rr.~.,h,nl.r, Called Upon to Organize.

TO rHP EnlTuR oF rHF SUN -Sr why DO
not the fr,,thinkrfN found associations In which -ll
H. preached aud .%Nhlhu.d the principles IN which ttey
believe iuv,. truth. sindnc>S forgiveness ana thus
>hos Ia ts world the h'au, ~ and htalihiulneSS ~
a uatIssl T. Ilgou Ihcfe are many lsauiug =
NE of aVun>tlc, sm Who sould glsdly mite with such
al organization. u Il tim. W. I'D some cnnNtructi,,
wufk
snnuld M. 10 hear from others on IN, subcct
: VI h~unRoUUHs
80 MACON 81 RtooklNn. l,u :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
Polo IN spain


The popularity u polo Increases avH~v
wear 4 rprre-porirnt tells IS No.. old
game has been warmly taken up .n = r.
spain. and that seville. Granada a.. .r.
have polo clubs The club A. 't" i1.'.
town distinguished itself hv h"1'.t. 90
rom Gihral'ar. which pad q v...' .. ..
f. October The soldiers nr.l..' f.. :
monies q distance uf sINtv f.,.-
The cork forests. and were most b .t'
-u'ertained for q week ar Jo'rf ' '"t :
ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
How did {, happen that ulnoi. won af,.

How did II happen that Illinois won fifteen
gold medals aud n grand pri," for apples at
the Paris Exposition There IL not n word
20 he said against tn" Illinois apples. hui can
nNhod make u believe that they are
better thar the glorious apples of this State
or those Missouri apple. that have stirred
the Hon GRoHGK GRAHAM VEST to prsis"'
The Judges must have eaten the Illylois fruit
nrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

TO ruT FuITnH or rHP SvN-Sr 10 YOU or
any Of your readers kuos where ~" Expression Cheese
t. vhicn g., uscd aS = waning c'y. orlginssd'
NLwAHh, y =. Jan = j. II n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09
rvs ssCps asaiesS sAR
v,~-s - tie s,s.issss J~<ss - ,ss ss-s
% s.--ss pt-.- ., rsst.1-tssts


- ,,
-. aa-.-....' go. q. a.
-, -
-
-. - 800.
-
-. 49, -
-
.
/
.......
.
a.
a. ~
no.. -
+, . go.
.. - .y..
-. a., =. -, 10 ...It
-. i. Loo
=. ,
- 80 -
- - ..,.
-, ~
$1,000 49,. .,
- De-
b.. - a.. ,r o.. I..~ ,.t
a.. - :. !. .,.t...
3D.. OBJ. ,.....,.,,
=. .,t 60 az.
'roofv So az o. 80 ."f su'"srtH 80
nv trrmNs completely "F"ft'r~F 80
/ - vs-nmeut and .In. s.'~i ''r people AMI
though b- vs. @o thoroughly '"'~-i"i '7i
after bis death tf", tus up srt s'nN'r"l
hs bones iJUTg 30 Yet hIs f." 80
A~rcs.'-i Win mseA s.y.I"sr"nr" Wien
BOO Isss ~ -1.raIed un"r'" - lrsIl'N mon
we've established q man - Oh" - NJ '"I'
ranl 0ams sor"'S the seas - rI" over men.
snd n1os ~. dav no tuE..hwsn tas h"en
klns - England n D.mnir alton W'h
France she fpus Holland small sf "r
IN oorNlra alton vfr OIL IfnT" she f0usi Z
France IN combustion WIN fufs"N aud
France o.. fought PI-sIt -" throat
eu.i vsr With u. DO combination with fr"
Sou'Aerr Cou'"d.'s,v While ~" v"r" 'u
tt- midst OF The uost Dire rsI1U'". a."
heard h.r uhs'tins her sword $40 ngI-
81 us Wills We v.r- Vess. srd .ie - ~
fable nov that We are strong NH-u .r al
81 her history hs- sne shown = vI.|lyn"-,
~ rYn'eni f1r stat she believed 200 u" '-r
rsht assrst overwhelming oita -I.. a..
= exhibited TODAY bN NJ" Bus'- upon 80
kop ., - ne Trau-vAaI' uriv urre 90
modern ume. 49, she 10 such stress and
then -he ant Furep~ vsr. saved ''.m spain
and dasfrI.',n u,' iN nrr rrtR"--. 't N.
the pIura of men akin to uou Paul
10 nation can l.p. ., work Irilutv and
escape tho ur-rguen.e- uur sins 'ri u,
on, " .pue time 40 ur- Va. ~ ant or
n. punishment I, sufa 30 come u NAV
seem =. h. Al cay thing ', strAI their home.
,ron IN. rrieudI... B,.rs who plead boo van
10 the readI... Powers. and even .. r. q" r".
bubbles NJ the vo-ld. but the inference nav
h. Zoo rr,urt and tho srntrcator of tho.
r,o,s,s,, II-.,,rred rs,c-trol,.. H. t.I-
war England haS set a precedent II IA.
patIon. that mere saNoges cannot he PEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

10 rHR rpiToR % THt Su> NV Dts.n
Grov.sis farmer In Nacoupin county, III l.. n, ",
NEW YoRK. Jan T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

l. IL now 40 beginning II January Sire
month. vii pass before tho neNf election
FOR Mayor Whs' political curiosi'fss NAV
be- Developed m that time We doubt n fNa
prophets wi care ~ predict FOR The reason
that anything to come Is pretrv sure 20
b" commonplace M ,bmp1us.u wrrh VI
lEwIs NINu>S con,lusIons q, - The
money tribute witch Tho VICE N m. town
pays for prov" 'ion Not',rc can hoa'I'
Mr. NINu>. Of m" Tsmmauv Con wl''cc
~ Five. frankly expresses his hohr' that
there i yIc" N plenty, an q that 70 phys
great amount " money for license n. 'vc.
And then Nr >INoS Illustrates Nr 'Go-
MFRS extraordinary power 10 understand
men and 20 find the one wanted for q SPECIAL
purpose IN" chairman ~ tho buffer
committee ~ purifiers asserts that midway
between the sources Of trhut. ant the
Tawmany organization i n combine
~ irresponsible pirates. who take into th"ir
own porkc,s what he victims have always
Thought w.r" destined 10 bring M vIthin
m" ORGANIZATION Whatever the talents
required TO evolve This conclusion MIR
NI>pN evidently has them.
When Nr NINOS Nrst came to the city.
hut a short whrIa ago. the tributaries ~
ms alleged combine had ha~n living non"
already for many years They had 90
served ~" owns political ups and downs
continuously through more Elections than
MIR NINoN had ever voted at aud they.
Of course. remember the time when MIR
tRokrR, ~ q uewcomer IN the turf. took
for ms mentors the most celebrated -
recent HORSE and track ownens, the DWYFR
brothers. ami In the interests ~ the tracks
~ against tho %puolroomS caused the pool
rooms tn be- shut tight II was a tug II
giants when DwYtR - the track met Dg
LACEY OF The poolroon
After this demonstration ~ absolute
power in Iammany Hall itself. do.~ Mr..
NINoN thank that the aforesaid tributares
could he taken in. and ovcra we'd hy a " com
hin. Of Intermediates
Either Mr NikoN lsn't very smart or he
has got It int, his head that the New York
public Is "a good deal 81 a fool!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

e.. fsHft H see 80 grs HfHusffr' 80
sea-, a.s . 30. ..s..s f.'iss, ,ss.4.s -
... Il. m s4.. e. sf-rs 90 tssf rs.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

F-n'r ~ ludia rgro,y NUS
Read ny James Whtcomh Riley IN indianAp poll
last p~'k
4 monument 1T tr soldiers
And what wll " hNllu n Of
can Nr build 70 ~ marble, ~ 'fass. NJ hrorts.
p4tlASUug g. Snit''IN 'uNtF
can Sc sIuiifl Il With ,tgenCS
A. grand - their h'unu hath wit
FfIu tur utmost shrine " this and ~ thine
lu ne uii'f muSt N'ty. oi ~
And the answer came We would hutd u
cut ~ uut hopes made Nuts.
Ana cut ~ n.t pUI,,t IuhNrfs ana tssrs.
Nnd u4t - our 'a'tU secure
We NpuI 8 r..|i % put 90 TIE great " mite iruttA
I'cif death hNti slurtfri.
AM I've SruIp'.Ir. forms II u . men "a arms.
Ana men faces ere icy G|td
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-09

-. g. ... 4.s.i H4'-i 80
. saHsrF sHsff So srur'H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

Omaha Verdi Herald.
Doubtless Mr.. Hanna feels competent
to ride up Pennsylvania avenue in 1905
without making social faux pas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

tration, and q further vote of $1,000 for
expenses connected with them. In the
year 1900 they were. after making the
deductions, about Ell, $3.50. But the main
tenance Of the royal parks and the oc-
casional cost of buildings are now voted
In supply, although they were rot in the
early years OF the late queens reign. A
return which was presented to the par
iamentary committee of 1889 estimates
these charges at an average Of eco, 900
per annum. The actual net annual value
at present of the crown lands. exclusive
OF the duchies OF Cornwall and Of Ian.
caster. is consequently a357, $780,
The above facts. which take from off,
cha! sources, show concluSively that the
civil list is not. and never has been, a
sum granted to the reigning sovereign
as quid pro quo for the remuneration of
any life interest possessed by him in the
crown lands or In any other Hereditary
revenues 1t is voted on the accession of
sovereign to the throne because, If we
nave monarchy. we must pay the cost
one to put it on than the untenable myth
or bargain. am not myself believer
in courts, and this opinion Is entirely ir-
respective of any that I may entertain
as to the respective merits Of monarchical
and republican institutions. I regard the
pageantry and the ceremony of a court
as q strange survival of medieval ideas.
1T | had my way I would give the SOW
ere1gn handsome priVy purse for the
maintenance of his household, etc.
would keep up large house for him in
London and another in the country. and
| would pay modest salaries to- his cere-
monial attendants, and to those connected
with his position as monarch, in fact,
l would adopt the plan of the French re-
public toward its president. which costs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
e.-Hol that's It'll All right. Algernon."

tional sum should be voted to the duke
The present king had thrown upon him
considerable expenditure owing to Queen
Victorias living in comparative retire
ment, and can understand that he might
not have been able to meet these addi-
tional charges from the revenue of the
duchy But 100000 per annum, without
the necessity to provide houses or to
m aintain them, ought to enable the heir
to the throne to live under the conditions
that are expected of him. Ostentation
he would better leave to ennoble brew
ers and to South African millionaires.
At most pin-money might be voted to
the Duchess of Cornwall.
5. A good many items find their way
into the estimates each year that are
voted by the house of commons, several
of which are really expenditures con-
neeted with the court. This, however,
does not concern the amount that ought
to be devoted to the sovereign as his civil
list during his lifetime, because the house
of commons has an opportunity to deal
with them each year, and consequently
has this matter in it's own hands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
MORGAN AIDED YOUTH.
Young Man Owes His Fortune to the
MuIh-MiIIionaire of Metropolis.

Young Man Owes His Fortune to the
MuIti-MiIIiOnaire of Metropolis.
J. Pierpont Morgan is not so widely
known as a benefactor as the great iron
master and library builder of Pittsburg
to whom he has just paid over SIS. 000,-
600 in cash, and not so much is heard
Of the young men who owe their start
in the world to the Wall street financier
Mr.. Carnegie is so fond of telling as
being lifted under his influence from the
lot Of day laborers to the dignity Of
100000 a year financiers.
One of the most influential bankers IN
Wall street, however, in speaking of Mr.
Morgan's stupendotis achievement in the
pending consolidation Of steel, interests,
related to a Morning Telegraph reporter
how he owed his first start In New York
to the gruff old magnate whose name
has for a score of years been all power
ful in the financial world. The tale fur
n1sheS an exceeding apt illustration Of
the value of ShrewdneSS and a knowl-
edge OF men. The banker thus relates
the circumstance:
ambitious country boys, confident Of find
ing an opportunity to work out my for
tune in the metropolis but, without cap
ital and without friends, my efforts at
first met with little enough encourage
ment I had occasion, however, to visit
Mr. Morgan to lay before him q scheme
which | considered pregnant with great
possibilities. To my chagrin they were
met with Indifference, but my persistence
in their advocacy seemed to interest the
great financier. He dropped from a dis
cussion Of the question at hand into per
sonal questioning and left an opening
Zone day when 1 went to him on the
matter that was more Of an excuse an
reason for calling, he said to nae:
Young man, come down the street with
me- I walked out with him, he lock-
Ing his arm in mine, and In that way
walking with me over to meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce, talking ear
nestiy and confidentially all the way up
the street and after The session.
He introduced me to no one, but after
our return TO his office said: Now, If
you can take advantage of the ffalf hour
I have given to you, go ahead I saw
the point. A hundred of the most promi-
nent business men of the city would now
recognize me as enjoying the confidence
of Morgan. That was enough. had
what is the most powerful factor in the
successful carrying on of business-credit
Mr.. Morgan has never posed as my bene-
factor, but that half hour of his time
twenty-five years ago was the foundation
of my fortune"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
5.-"wonder what he wants7''
7.-"!ii--!!!-"

the country less than e1oo,o0o all told,
and yet enables the head Of the state to
maintain a reasonable amount Of state
and dignity