davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
The British Liberals and Home Rule

Notwithstanding the recent reputation
If lreland's dcr.iand for self-govern-
ment by lord kosEBERY. Mr.. AsorIrR
and SIR HENRY FOWLER, the National
lLberal Federation NJ its last meeting
declared. nv y unanimous resolution. its
adherence To- Inc HON. Rule programme.
IN j.. therefor. settled that. when the
Liberals return IT, pnwer a. return
they unGucsiionably will. IL the Union
lists do not The tax on bread
the attcmp, tn give ireland a Legislature
20 her own viii 10 renewed.
The pre'encc hat local government
would he accepted nv the Irish people
- = substitute for = national legisla-
ture has been rrfu'ed nv events In the
first place, s'noe the local authority for
mcrlv vested IN he landlords and their
adherents has been transferred 10 the
ullers 81 the soil. the County Councils
controlled nv tho latter have become
powerful instruments 81 agitation in
favor uf revlving tho Dublin Parlia-
ment Public opinion has compelled a
union Of the Painelli,e and anti-Par-
nsllite factions. and II i no cxaggera-
ton 10 say that the Irish Nationalist.
arc stronger at this hour than they have
ever been since Mr.. PsRNELL entered
the House oi Commons, elected in de-
'ember. lssS, with c~ighty-fve Nation
alist members ~ his hack. On the other
hand, hv rcverting to tho policy 81 CO.
ercion and %proclaiming the Grimes act
m a Iar, Of ireland, the Ministry have
admitted IN" failure 81 local govern
inent o. introduce a spirit 81 ~acquies-
n IA the administration Of Irish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
STt Dy\TS ~ rHIItNTHROrY
Hear som~ Coed Advice about siratif,ing
Soriet, and Reai charity.

The Summer S"hool " philanthropy
lecan its ffth ycar YESTERDAY. under tho
,r.rvis,,, -, tho Charity prr,piyatio ION
-. - -. ...-It.I
N"''N' wv nv I"'',- '''
IN" term VIII Ia-' -N "e's- IN" 'hlr'N-
,hrre pupils, most 81 whom are Young
women. arc from fifteen states and repro
AM .;gh,aa, charitable oryaniz,tion. and
- - .,.a,-n,o.
''ur"Nh '"''s"s ""n ""'N''s''"
Tenement Hous" commissioner k"frrt
" D. Forest told the students 81 ph ilan-
,hr,uv las, night ina. training and learu:rg
80. a...,,i,t in ch.ri,y n. I, anytb;,g
-. =. -
els ana 'ha' 'he n"'i"n 'n' "e'' Roo'i
Intentions were enough 10 NJ a person Tor
the work had teen outli,ed
President, Nichola. Murray Butler ~
,oL,,,hio =, ,.ui.g ,f IA. y,,a, 6.ld a.,
'lu 4, 80. e, ,,,d. 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
COEDUCATION Ar CHICAGO.
4 (neice 70 M Given - 0toAsnts - Uect
which system They PYafce.

CHICAGO. June IA syvtem OF CO.
education in which msn n women NAV
either choose or shun classss In common
IL the plan presented by Presidsnt Harper
and other University Of Chicago suthon-
ties for students who obiect to the conf
plete Segregation Of the eyes.
Students in the junior coleEr who
object to attending clAsses In which ou
men OF only women recite may hsv ~"
privilege IN a number Of branches " IL" =
ing divisions When" students ~ both s-''-
may reci,c together, just a. they ha''
done heretofore.- said Prrsiden' HarTrr
The plans Of separation. brought apn'
bv the present crowded conditions IN 'h"
Junior college classes and the need Of chang
when buildings are planned, are sipl''
the-e. II IN expected that We will ha
two q~uadrangles IN addition Ia The uf''
We have now II il proposed 20 have 'n'
onc In which women will Is most in'erss '
s,rrtch for two blocks along tho NidvH
east Of the present campus, with the men 81
quadrangle stretching two blocks TO ''"
west from the principal gr.up
The plan for tiViiiou Of Tho - ~s 81
probably hr morc welcome Tn some tina
10 Others. For thos" Nho much PM.
the system Of attending ia ~ ~ whi'
are both -cNCs III" au'hpuItr az" '
templatIng ia" adui,iun 81 n s'o'iH
many Of The classes ~ vhi"4 Tr"u q .
women will pVitV toGethrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
4 snh.iitntr for the SaIoon

The Rev. DR.. GREER 81 81 Barthol-
omew's Church told tho Yale students.
on Sunday evening. that the only effect
ual remedy for the saloon is To pro
vide for II n substitute that IL better
and cleaner
This Is not n suggestion original with
nr GREER II has come often before
from the pulpit Of philanthropy. and
with a %reIteration which has grown
somewhat tircsome. for there never was
much practical wisdom in il
The liquor business in New York is
pursued bv many thousands II mon
who have the strongest impulse Of self
interest to cunduc, u in the way most
likely 10 attract and satisfy custom.
These expert caterers 10 the popular
appetite for alcoholic stimulants are So
far successful IN their business that they
are able to pay out 81 their profits ssoo
q wear for n license Ia run n saloon.
if there was a popular demand for
" better and cleaner saloons they wonld
10 quick 70 make the desired improve
men,s Already they have spent in
furnishing up their places a very great
sun of money in the aggregate; during
recent years, especially. They
rent at high prices the most eligible
corners. and oftentimes they decorate
their saloons with much taste. or. At any
rate, with great ~lavishness. Generally
these saloons are cleaner and more in
Viting than the run II shops. Their
proprietors are always on the lookout
for now wrinkles ~ Improvement. 80
tha, every few wears new fashions in
the way of saloon establishment are
n troduced and widely followed.
Philanthropy, it may be assumed.
therefore. cannot teach the liquor dealers
any better way Of running their bust
ness, 50 far as the qualification Of the
popular demand Is concerned; and even
II u could show them a better model
they would noon take the suggestion and
the incentive Of the strongest Of human
motives. the greed II profit.
As 60 cleanliness. IT is nov always
provided wherever the custom I o be at
tracted demands "a clean place. In all
the saloons in quarters Of the town where
iidiness is a valuable trade Involvement
everything is kept spick and span, and
II comparative untidlness Is found else
whore il is only because the customers
prefer to take their drinks without
frills They feel more al home in a
place mo-, So much polished up il seems
10 them more democratic. As n rule.
however, the glaring defect Of the liquor
saloon j. not uncleanl.ness Temperance
people think It is made too attractive
in il appointments The only brilliant
shops in the squalid districts Of the town
are the rumshops.
The only e better substitute . phil
anthropy can offer is a better substi-
tute for the appetite for drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
WOs IDN'T TNNIT ROOSrITIr T.
Preacher Ohtccts Ia Following n rii1
Formed b, the Rev. Dr. trsus

C~INCiNNArr. Juno 10 Considerable go.
c,isSion was caused IN tho Mc'hpdls, ~ D..
ister-' ma~ting TODAY when tho R"v ~
T. y Edmonds spoke concerning = toe
gram from tho Row Ir Wilbur Craffs ~
New York To- Melville Richie. Sects'ar, ~
tho Reform league of this civ, winch =
asked to ~ placed befor. every ministers
ASSOCIATION ~ the city.
The telegram asked that the Minis,erisI
Association 81 the city send separate toe
grams to-day At noon To President RoosH
Welt To the effect that thew were oppo--i
To the money Appropriated by Congr"-.
for the ~. Louis Exposition being turu'f
over tn tho ~ the ~ Louis ~
position unless they strictly agreed IN,
the Exposition should 30 closed on Sunday =
u give assurancr that the Sunday closiu:
be strictly observed
The Rev DR.. J. r Young then said thu
he would not act on the committee. H.
said
Tho matter In not 90 desperate ~ tha'
we rush N through q committee and al
on partial information. IL seems Ia ~"
that by sending such = telegram we woutl
hut saw to the President: We are afraid
tina, the Law will he broken and We holl
You IN accoun, for IT I think thats ~
insult. The Administra IL IL not going
Ca allow any Law tn he violated.
Or. Young In pastor OF the largest Metho-
dist Episcopal congregation In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

Affairs Nv the appnin,~~- ~ Dublin
Cassl. Thor. i. therefnre. cumulative
proof that ,hs great majority 20 IRISH
men arr NJ, satisfied With tho pr~-en,
state 81 thing, AMI that their DO
mand for legislative Undergraduate will
h. pressed with answering de,~rmina-
ton until Il j. granted
Tn. MEANS that n spltd phalanx
~ Nationalist members IT Westminster
will again turn the -cal" N" moment
the Liberal and 7 niont-t Tsartie~ are
nearly balanced A. they were In lani-
arv. isSa. and again ~ 1924 Tha'
an approach ~ such y balance Will 10
witnessed ~ the newt general election
NAV ~ inferred from N" result II IN"
recent h~v-ele,tion ~ Bury. when the
Liberal candidate obtained - majority
~ az since and including tn" general
election II isss, this electoral district
has returned u I nionlSi. and IN le",
tralci - the country or 'h" dcltisiv"
plea thar tho war IN South Africa was
over. tho I nlonlst majority rts" '" SH
u IN" same man who was then :" dc
~ctsivelv iraten j. now victorious oven
the London Standard. which Is the
of the Conservative party. docs not deny
that tho rcSnl, ga distinct r"hun ="
the Ministry : This otwI'hstandinc the
fact that tho I%nionist nominee assured
the electors, in Mr. CHAMBERlArS's words,
that a vote for n Liberal was a vot" for
the Roers
The truth is that. until tho registration
duties on wheat and -four wore relm-
posed. tho masses ~ the British nation
did rot comprehend the s~turcndoiis cost
81 tho attempt - s%uhIugate " tiny
republics in South Africa II nov seems
prohahle that. had thcy hccn told
in lap that Mr. CHAunrRL,IN'S war
would cost upward 81 y billion dol
lars. which. in ono way or another.
would have 10 h. met nv taxation.
tho general election of that year would
have had a different result. n all
events. II may he taken for granted
,ha, the t'nionists will never again So
cure such an overw hclming majority
~ 'hev gained in 1896 and o They
will he lucky IL they obtain a majority
81 one hundred over tho Liberals alone.
which would he equivalent 10 a majority
81 only from fifteen TO twenty over tho
Liberals and N~ationalists combined EN-
perience has shown that such a small
majority would not prove workable.
Even on selfish grounds. then. the
National Liberal Federation can defend
its adherence 10 Home Rule " hns
better reasons. however. for fidelity 20
Mr.. GI.nsToNE's purpose N lis re-
cent meeting Or SPENCE WATSON. brush
ing aside all ~lnsincere arguments drawn
from opportunlsm, declared that he and
other honest Liberals were IN favor ~
Home Rule IN 1854 lrcagse they he-
lieved i, 10 he the right policy. and that
they are in favor 81 the same" policy to-
day for the same reason. and no other.
We add that no a few lmpcriallsts who
desire To see the self-rIling colonies rep
resented M Westminster nov recognize
that the concession 81 similar power
81 .~elf-rule To Ireland is an in~disp-nsa-
BILE condition precedent to their large
deeign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

To rWr Enron oy ras SrS-S1 II vAs manly
n, -rpr's,- To resent Political Outlaws snorufuI
Netting Al the rNie scrupuloyty of Mr. ogden
rat Nj Ogdcns me s-nSe ~ public duty need, no
dsfendcr To sing his praises II
To rid fennsd gold, IN paint the NY.
To inuuw Q r~rfume on The violet,
To snoo,h the Ice or AID smother hue
into thu rainbow. or with q taper nsht
To seek the b~aut~ous eve ~ heaven IN rarnish =
The adul'nistrsuon 80 municipal eul service
Ia MOI FREE frnm partisan faint \ Nortfsrous f1mi
gaton IL In order. and the Mayor has 4 splay-d me
diplomacy In PrrSusdinr ~ et,ted = man to Do
ths rhagt~ninr u IL an ASSURANCE ths, We are Dot
- h. brguiled ~ . counterfeit The task stth-r~d
NJ NANNY And who would not change q
raven 'or = dove All honor "a the Nsvur'
IL vho stands vpor . slippery place
Need make nee Of no strenuous means 70 :,sy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

s-ssss.se.as- vv-.~r-r ss,. % y 'se ~ss-'
pnps., ~ u~sfssisrss thr,-slssi,,.

ISei.N.rotIs. Ind hiu- ~ ~" ReN
thoma. \ t~--iwtn. mo 20 N" t--i-kh"SH
Ne,h"i.-, ministers w nj. CIV s~-nuun"~'i
orsanis~d lsh-pr to-day ~ th~ v~-hlv Ns'h''-
die, us.-,ins Ne read o paper ~ ~ ~
lat iors ~ tho church and ofEsniS~d labor
and -sid
.Of the a.. sonvicts Ia Tho r~'iormainrv
81 Ln r-onville. 20 arr from N" ranks
~ ,ho-~ v hn canno, l~srn . trade Nin''y-
eight r~r cen, ~ tho how a. IN" reform
,hool are from cities ard towns ~h~Tr
orr,niS~,i labor will allos only h"r" and
th-F~ mo 10 learn . trade
In mn-t c,,,~l mcck.ty IN ~ach ins'itu-
ton ih~v a~ taught trads-, tu' whom
,h~v g., ou' no, mo II iham csu hrd en-
ployment IN his trade .,r~pt a. n Sab
which j. ~ odioits a classification that many
arr driven 20 crirne iha, they NAV ~~~ats u
-Organissi lafor controls all legislation
I, holts tho rod 81 terror over every court
who's onicrr~ are elective, and threatens
tho executive n ~" due- not otrv It's to
h.si- We hear N" rImhlings nf n coming
Sncial volrann that ran not l." miSund"r-
stood L. II nothing =" N" Ts"r man tha,
the cos, ~ hi- fuel j. To - Increased prob
ahly ~ Irr cont by IN" cnal sirlk.' L.
~ nothing 20 tho citizen that such an o.
ganipnd political forcr has practically M"
control ~ tho nrairs e state
A preacher 49, ran no, 10 nd'herent
Ia its attitude toward tho church u -
tho most ~onspi~iouS organi.ei ha'er
Of the Church IN tho world u" saloon
interest j. q pigmy compared With u, Tor
that II Tor the most part ~ the hands OF
men ~ little inhuencr. and " has caus"
for It's a~n,agonism. for the Church Is its
ayowed enemy. whereas the Church has
nothing To do with organized ls
enemy - the inc xorahle. u~nrrrralahle
law ~ supply and demand. and the equal
Of every man 10 the profitable indus
tries ~ life T. ~ the hungry man demand
ing tho chance to earn brad w" ar"
here ~ Methodist preachers inquiring
what our respective churches can do To
come into relations of conference and
sympathy with a body ~ men h will
no, lot o,ir children learn trades by which
they may make n living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
TO J>I IDIE SCHOOLHOi SIS.
Mayor low uEEes, Opening Rooms and
Playground. TO the People.

MAYOR Low wrote 10 President e. &.
Birmingham 81 the BOARD ~ Education
yesterday, asking n IL would not he prac-
,icabl. 10 keep the schoolhouses open
in vacation and on Saturdays and sun
DAYS al he rar Tor the Use ~ the com-
nIunry He SAYS
III through the most "rowdsd SECTIONS -
tho ,ttN th"r" are costly publ huildtug-
many ~ them provid'd With playground
~ gymnn~rums. which arc closed for = part
of every week and for = portion 81 every
vsar. while all about them are children who
have to play N the streets for 'he lack ~
piav grounds Such buildiug~ nigh, also.
p.rhap.. r"p~riv h. u-sd. under suiiable
regulation, a. egtheting pls~.s for tho neigh
borho"d clubs. guild. debating -~ociettes
and the lilo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
neue. NJ . Nastedon In~ar,hed In than
taunus Z cuut,.

DrSHInx. Y Y. Jun IA Bones ~ a
prehistoric mas'odon were unrsrthei q,
Wes'held, ~Chautauqus county. this morn
ing. on the grounds ~ Mr. Alice Peacock
Work had been begun on a low svsmpv
spo, To transform IL into = fish pond 4
trench two fec, deep had i~en dug whom
the first piece of or ~ss s'ruck careful
digging sft"rwafd brought 10 light the
following h,nes from different parts of The
skeleton - an animal 81 gigantic sire,
Shoulder blade. with socket for ar icrlai ION
of forl"g hip hone. section of spinal column
containing four vcrt.l re- sections of both
eN'r~Uitic- ~ spinal column. knee cap.
nine rihs and some Other hones The ribs
are = feet = inches long and I inches wide
Two mas'odon skeletons have t~cn pre-.
viously found In this ~ountv. ono NJ Sh.ri-
dan and NJ jamestown. hut bn,h ad-
vano~d IN decay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
The Nltruism Of Panama Hats.

We love 10 hear n man Invelghlng
against the cNtravaganCc It American
women and putting a f%orty-cent cigar
between his pufs If eloGuence and sar-
casm We love To hear a man denounc-
ing hotlv the vanity of women and then
To watch him peeping f~urtively into
every mirror along Broadway and tn
know that h. H. secretly sdmiring his
own ~confoundcd ugly mug We love
to hear a mar growing and suffering
about the passion II women for tinery
and feathers and to chuCkle AZ him a. he
quarrcls with his tailor al smlrks rs h.
regards hr- craNat We love - near "A
man holding forth superiority upon
women's love Of jewels and then TO be
hold him flashing the ,parklers in his
scarfpin or has ring into M dazzled
cyes We love and vcncraie man for his
modcsty. simplicity. freedom from van
itv. af"ctation and conceIt. aversion 10
ornament. disbelief IN his own fascina-
ton. unwIllIngncss To spend money
upon himself. and So on in an unending
procession If virtues.
q. IL the stock goes up all right. III
make enough To buy a yacht or a new
hat for my wife 80 saws the wise
descendant of ancestors probably ar
borcal in their habits. He climbs IN
his little tree and from that noble height
looks down with condescension and pity
on that poor, frivolous. vain ~crea,urc
sprung from ADAMS spare rib. q,
LORD. the amount If money that women
spend on their clothes Are YOU mar
RED, my boy, Then take my advice
and don't. Why, ! SUPPOSE my wife
spends $500 a year on her hats alone. -
Thus masculine wisdom chatters from
the boughs Of the chestnut tree. And
masculine wisdom il right. Of curse.
let every man lay his right hand upon
the region which he believes ~ 10 occrI-
pied by his heart or liver and solemnly
swear never to cease reminding the
reckless squanderines. especially IN the
matter Of hats. Repeat the words Of a
thoughtful poet. Sir LEWIS MORRIS.
- ror wan must uors and woman must spend.
And 81 running M ti1s nc makes m End.
md her husband ponr II, moaning
As some have been ignorant
or prejudiocd enough 10 jccr at men
in general and their talk about ~cStrava-
ganco m particular. and Ia refer 10 the
proSen, popularity Of Panama hats for
men a. an illustration Of masculine
vanity and eNtravagancc. tho ca-e In
here explained. I~rreverent ~womankind
SAYS Here vuu men are putting more
q into hats than We ever think
II doing. Just think NJ spending So.
sIO0. syH on a hat Why. its ridictI-
lo,is. And 500 vour silly vanity. We
hear Won talking about blocked and
loosely blocked and the real article
We see YOU gazing n your hats ten
derly. hfunG them M. when Won are
good enough Ia how tn us, much more
carefully than YOU could lift your own
baby. and dripping with self-satisfac-
ton NJ q strut along under your monu-
ments 81 frightful cx~travagance. Never
talk Ia mo n more about our hats
and the hills for them, II q please.
Vanity. thy name il Mister. Exirava-
gance. ditto.
The poor souls don't understand the
thing M all For their benefit men NAV
relax their dignity enough To be willing
IN say. and in justification. but IN tn
umph: Madam or miss, YOU are en-
tircly wrong. We confess and avoid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
sesSo> ctr, ,srA


N,sntSaruN. It-~ ~ Nt.tf
s'rrsor Rirhwond t~sr~Hu U#I.s.p tr. q
~ 'hr.- wru,hs' 49, 90 . sofia. ID
ss ~ ~ came 90 Ntshirs - t.-,
tlisahs'hTot'. y . vh"u. boz .t1t
~ a-k ~~7rsfsfv Nroty fn Ist tiu .I a.
r.-' ~ vht~b ~ Improve o., ..r
- HE sv,s "" ~ affri' Oh. q F. &C..
" h. 'nu'inued naval vork M" s's-
-ln on tho water I'M. SURVIVOR -u..i &
him
S~cr~'srv Nuody ."n' FER ,hfr' "a
Instructor Bpvks and surgeon ,...
RuNsv and had - tslk wrh 'N,u
~ Hot-on's r"gus-i ~ f1urf .
fr~m tho thief ,on-iu4~'yr 'hat .n - 4,
- the Construction CorI~ ~.u'i b." srara.i
a. this tim" The Snrva"n-''-ar, -s
that Mr. Hot~on'~ eve w.r iu . tat e,
and might H. permanently tulpr'-i ~ -I
ton mtF'h iu-i nov
u va finally arranged 'ra, ", U.t..,
should hs," thr"- r,nnths' l"a,, h#. #.
ing that tim" he Must pla," tig4,i I,-
the oh~eryaiion and direction + o. ...l
Surgeon We viii hlN" O." 81" $40. fr, STR
geon tells him
Mr. Ilohsnr apUliei ior ra'ir~u"'f .r
gently. hu' = hoard Vt m"Ii"1l u0sf- '.
cired that his ev"- v.ro nN' iu % %. rlr. o
had enough to justify lott'ug MN
ACTIVE safNlr W itnr' i"if'h- tslN lNHF
Mr., Hotson saw prrsiG"u' R...or,
who sent q special message" =" '.rlr. ,
recommending the passag" ~ y hl 1u'' p
Hohson's r~tirpmen' But i.rr'.s.
has not followed this recommends i.u
Mr. Hohsnn wants IN run for ,urgrsst
and II IL said that the friendship ~ NOW
hcrs ~ tho House for Representative E,"t
head ~ Alabama, who's" plao" Nr Hrh~,p
l. after. H. the reason fnr non action 20
hat lody The report that H." ii''rN,
to resign his commission VAS d"ni"i ur
MIR Uot~on today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
az, 10 Permit Artistic H.a.. >ume.r,,<

The ordinano" compelling rror~rty own
ers to- uumtrr thor houses m n uniform
style 80 nv the city authorities IL 20 10
amended to permit ~hou-rholders TO choose
dcSigns m co~nsoranCc with the ~ vie ~
architecture ~ tho building. 4 tho, Ilea-e,
The hsures must h. discernible hy day or
night. however. and he dcslgn must H., sp.
proved by the NIuni", pal Ar Comm.S,on
and tho borough President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
FRISCO >r0fh TNcH,>.E ms,
HuIidIns .oid and D~'.burrlnz WI Folio"
picss Win. tup: owe.

san t~R,NCTsCo. june 10 n" -ai' - ''
San Fran,i~Cu stock fNyuarge Ful. 10
for s5DO.U0 was ratified to-day lv 'lo ar-
cctors n" pur,hA.cr ~ either L l
Mile. who owns the abu,ring rro.-ur. .r
The daughters Of N" late senator Far who
hold adjoining prop"r'y un Pm" 81 '"'.
The S'ock ard Excl anCc r. ard o
occupy it, prtcnt rooms Tor n y'ir ~"
that it, fate - uncertain " 'lo '.v
levels Il ~" Cor.stock l,d" -N.u.i I...r
a. rich A. -pue experts prrliCi and =
Bonanza sticks Of Tnuopsh should l" -'''
hero instead 81 ~ Salt Lake. ti' -
Exchange will tax" On a nov lcg. OF 800
II not. thu organization uill 10 on of .''
reSs and the amount of tho sale 81 lH
divided among IN" members. giving ga
big bpnanzss WAS worth ssO.p0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
rsnie over Amsri,,n sp~u,,r.

Fra- hds-C!ans HIsasi9s
We A. not IN the least ssFs how The A-~r'es-s
sr~n. hui IN ihes- IA, ~ Simultaneous 4 ''ous 90
eitner side 81 the Atsnuc ~ =. isug.T n ,sT IVA
spelling. ahou, which We do ear-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

Rspnr'T Nou Hre ~ cohnde1, ~ o.,en,,r tai,
erininsl you must nAvc = s,rnnr cius
Detective "" ha'' Ne didut oears Tarsms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

nm, Nsn 's' summer re~or, Look h.rs. a,
are you svs-e ths am engaged ~ 'ast Young
ladN you went nut whlt nc vl,h this noruinr.
second Nsn Wei. vhA' ~ ~ - AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

" In you suprns. ,h-r, - an eh.nc- ~ ycur
leaning ~ love ne
sue Why. So. Nv. loved vors. men than you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

a. IN. t.w~- "a. ..tn,, ,s., we
=. =. "a. "a
s -
w. ""' v. p'".'"" '" "' -,
uh'-''s' AMI prihe IN lherh WV WV
I" shppo-e for q mat W"
can no e~NtraNag1ni ~ vain 'ur "o-
J"'t ~ ""nN"nttng 10 wear th"~r r~''N
hats - ~ -iipN voh the folly ~ sIrnding
81 much money in hats. We wear them
Tor an object lesson Tor Nnur hrneht'
W" year them for YOUR god, not
for oufS
Thts e-xnlara,io should convince every
w,m a.. .,I,h,.rsd