davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

.iolnt' employs musical waito 10 sing
stick TO Your Mother, Tom, o bring
beer and tears at once. Tn, piano
player has yellow fingers, but tlarge,
warm style. A for EDDIE MsroS,
the popular baritone, he makos'rong
men weep with his warbling OF bod
by, Sis, It Breaks Ny Heart to have
You
The audience has exhausted lis CO.
lions, however. There, and not IN no
boxes of the Opera House, you find %
real bllse people. OF course womA
viii sob Historically when the whsle
takes her that way; but most OF thes'
faces nre either Of the Ratchet ana con-
sumptive or the piplikc variety. Cock
ncy voices, born Of gin; at least they are
strangely reminiscent Of the Whitechapel
Gin voices. A choice company OF habi-
tues, men and women. stranger or a
boy OF two, perhaps, seeing llfe.' Moth
ing new anywhere in the scene. The
essential and immortal booZing ken.
CALLoT or HoGARTH would know 1t at
once. Only the decoration ana the
properties change. The sentimental
songs and the piano pounding must be
just to make more noise.
Noise enough at one long table. OuI
news columns tell the story and we
don't have TO go into It. The large
blond lady buying wine'i the eight
young toughs taking beer and doubtless
keeping an eye on the 'lady's' jewels
which may be genuinei the kick which
one OF the eight gives a woman who
drifts and tries 10 butt in; the threats
the eight and the blonde piling on the
popular BARITONE, there is 'somethin
dom in the Cave OF Harmony Thursday
morning at about 2.
Only one Of the eight Is sharply differ
entiated. That is 'the little man viii
the long knife The popular barytont
gets the long knife in the right side ano
the forehead. The proprietor gets it II
the right breast. Roy JOYCE, a 8 FOO
boy of eighteen, gets it in the heart
The little man with the long knife anc
his companions skip out.
HOY OF hll JULIE Nuh a kOON ASA
low, apparently, and had humor. any
way. The Kid brought his mother from
Boston only three weeks ago TO live will
him. So the little man with the Ions
knife made another cruel stab. The
popular BARITONE" got pretty. hard pun
ishment. Singing sentimental song
hardly deserves such a sentence as that
There is little justice visible in the dis
| tribution of these chance cuts. Excep
| in the case Of the boss. He ought tC
have drilled his walters TO cope will
these little annoyances. Somebod.
ought to have been quicker with bung
starter.
There is no moral to be deduced
Morals are tiresome, anyway. New
( Workers will feel a certain indignation
at manslaughter so near Broadway.
/ alive line should be established. On
ought TO be safe at so early an hour a
? o'clock, the shank Of the evening L
persons with proper sense Of chronol
ogy. The little man with the long knit
has a queer way Of amusing himself
Does he drink rum TO raise his spirits?
Prof. BAILEY's visiting Yale sociolo
gists may look at the outside OF tn
place" when they come to view tn
wlckedness of the town in May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Rsasonablenes, In Wisconsin.

The difficulties encountered by the
Wisconsin Legislature in the enactment
OF a law empowering legislative or an
executive commission TO establish rail-
way rates have not been removed. The
cause of the difficulties is the Constitu-
ton of the United States, which, as the
Supreme Court has decided, has made
the reasonableness Of rates demanded
by a railway a judicial question if it
shall be properly presented to the court,
quite regardless of the authority fixing
the rates, whether it be Congress, or the
President, or a State Legislature or its
Governor, or the railway.
Wisconsin has by its laws already au-
thorized the directors Of railways char
tered by the State to establish and collect
rates for services.
The State is now endeavoring 10 create
another class of officers 10 do the same
thing
Neither the rates fixed by the first class
Of State agents nor those established by
the second class will be legal unless they
are reasonable, and whether they are or
are not reasonable only the judicial power
can finally decide after they have been
established and demanded
1t seems to be very unnecessary for the
sate TO have two sets of officers to do
H. same work, which will be after all
oIy tentative, because subject to judicial
reNsw.
Wy does not Wisconsin require its
presht agents, the railway directors,
TO r6ear all cases of complaint and vote
on thTates in controversy?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
al Enrli,hman,. AppreeiatIon of ..The Sun,

An EnEiishman's Appreciation Of The sun"
To TIE Enron or The SUN-Sir: When landed
In New YORK some twenty years ago, the nrst news
paper that came 70 my hand was THE Sun. read
Il then and continued N read II during my stay In
the states period Of some nineteen ycans. lnnu-
enced BY the robust PATRIOTS m and common sense
optimism pervadiug your paper became, contrary
20 the practice Of many EnEiishmen, an American
citizen: and my daily reading OF THE Sun gave me
knowledge Of American life and politics that
made me feel az home In the country and put me
en- rapport with my neghbop. Once In while
you honorcd me by printing In your ooUcspondenoe
columns leiteru ! addressed 70 you called forth BY
the events OF the day.
OF these things ! desire 10 express my sppre.
citation. Circumstances have brought me back
under the old nag, but am careful that my SUNDAY
Sun follows me, and once q week under the bright
sky Of sunny Alberta live again for few houu
In little old New YORK. and read the news Of the
word. .t-.Fa. J. q. n.
CALdiHT, Canada, Aprl Z -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
NEW CATHOLIC APPOINTMENTS.
Father Evers 90 He the TombS Chaplain
Father McCabe Promoted.

Father McCabe Promoted.
Archbishop Farley made these appoint
ments yesterday:
The Rev. John j. McCabe, first assistant
pastor Of st. Stephens Church, in East
Twenty-eghth street, Is TO be pastor Of
St Marys Church. at Saugerties, n. Y,
and the Rev. Michael j. Murray, former
pastor Of St. Mary's Church, at Saugerties,
succeeds to the pastorate Of st. Margarets
Church, at Ryerdale, N. Y, made vacant
by the death Of the Rev. James +. Kelly.
The Rev. Luke ]. Evers, pastor Of st.
Andrews Church, at Duane street and City
Hall place, succeeds 10 the post Of chaplain
Of the Tombs made vacant by the recent
death Of the Rev. James A. Smith. Father
Evers will be assisted by the Rev David
+. O'Connor, former chaplain of st. Joseph's
Convent, at Peekskill, n. Y.
The post Of first assistant at st. Stephens
Church will be filed by the Rev. Joseph p.
Donohue, who has been acting secretary to
Auxiliary Bishop CusAok since his consecra-
ton two years ago. Father Donohue has
been an assistant curate at ST. Stephens
Church since 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

win you meet me a. FormosAt-
Says the Jap 10 Rojestvensiy.
I'm rather undecided yet
You might say on the fenoeky.-
How docs Luzon strike your fancyf'
Says the J0p 10 Rojestvensky.
well. ! couldn't cay for certain;
There's the question Of eHpenseiy.
you have friends. hear, At Saigon
Says the Jap 70 Rojestvensky.
Disturb their peaceful, quiet llvesl
ia feel much difndencesky.-
-whst say 10 NatunAt-
says the Jap 70 Roiestvensky.
-I1l think n over. Thank you
For youT UaMuNh1asvolonoetT."
..----- -- MAuHIcl NOHAII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

From ne NOrA Datoia F1ae OF Freedom.
II Is reported that one Of the fastdious ladies o.
this town kneadS bread with her gloves on, This
may be somewhat peculiar, but there are Others.
The editor Of this paper needs bread with his shoes
he needs bread WIKI his shin on he needs bread
with his pauts on and unless some OF the delinquent
subscribers 10 the FIag Of Frsfdgm pony up before
lonE ne win need brad without damn thing on.
and North Dakota h no Garden Of Eden In winter
time, either, ..... -.H..aH--H-....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
S4,5ao,943 FIRE Loss.
RichmOnd'S Average Too High and VOIun
teeF Department Must Go,

Fire Commissioner Hayes received .
report from the Fire Marshal yesterday
showing that the number Of fires in Man
haitian, Richmond and The Bronx during
1904 was 7,549 This Is an increase OF
702 fires over 1908 and ITO over 1902. The
total Ere loss for last year was tl620. 94S.
The average loss was 5000 the lowest aver
Department.
Fire Commissioner Hayes says that
Riohmond's loss was higher than II should
be. A volunteer fire service prevails there
and he proposes 70 organize a paid de-
partment in that borough before the end
Of this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
IAvRoToS -oN-HUDsoS, Apri Ii.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-sr: We use about
t2worh OF postage stamps every week. and never yet
have we found them lacking In sticking qualities,
much less coming on amer mailing ! think our
stamps very fair indeed although sometimes we
have had some that CURED up and were brittle
and only wonder that IN 10 ohEngcable q climate,
with extremes OF heat, cold, dry end damp, our
postage stAmpt should be a. uniformly good and
well behaved Is We have found them for yeaa.
BBooELTH, April H. G, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

TO THH EDrroR or THE S-StS: In your lssue
Of sunday last a oorresponnt calls attention 70
similarity Of The plots OF DponAn Doy1e'6 stories
and those OF Edgar Allan 20
Those familiar with The csttr and the Hearth, .
by that prince OF English nolIsts, Charles Reads,
VIII recognise a like sim1Ry when they rad
DoyisS story -rhs White co1any"
NEW YORK. April iA WAO.pluI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
summer Camp for squadron G.

Squadron C, Broohyn's crack cavalry
CORPS, has purchased a iOO-acre. piece Of
land at Huntington, l.. l., 10 be used as a
horse farm and summer camp by the or
ganization. The property ia within five
miles Of President Roosevelt's residence at
Oyster Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

To THE EDITOR or TIE SUN-Sfr' Allow me
20 add my complaint regarding -stiokum- on post
age stamps, or rather the want OF It. Practical
suggests that the stamps win stick provided you
will HEX the spot tho envelopes where the stamp
Is 10 be placed. ! would ask what Practical"
would do II he had 10 lick 10000 TO 10000 enve.
lopcs which large hrms use during some months
OF the year IN circular work, and the time II would
lake. The only way Is 70 have good and plenty Of
mucllsge on the backs Of the stamps.
n. n. FRAEEIN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
What Shall Democrats DoP

The two most interesting speeches at
the New York dinner last night IN cele-
bration Of THOMAS JEFFERSON are those
Of the Hon. ALTON B. PARKER and the
Hon. D-CADY HERRICK. That is not
because there were no other thinking
Democrats present and vocal, but be-
cause of the peculiar relation Of the two
gentlemen to the latest political cam
paign In which it was attempted to trans
mute Democratic principles into prac-
tical Democratic administration. Judge
PARKER is now the rearguard in the re-
ceding line of defeated Democratic can
didates for President. Judge HERRIcK
occupies a similar position in the per-
spective Of Democracy's battles for the
control Of the State of New York. Both
are citizens Of eminent responsibility,
TO whom their fellow citizens are at all
times glad to listen. Judge HERRIcK
did not try to establish the entire disin-
terestedness Of his political philosophy
by disclaiming personal ambition for
the future; Judge PARKER did, but really
did not need TO.
We 90, of course, directly to the ques-
ton, What are Democrats going to dor
as discussed by these distinguished past
leaders; and in their respective state
ments of the fundamentals of Democracy,
upon which must be based any hope OF
national Democratic success in the years
to come, we discover these common fac
tors and this striking parallel;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
PROF. MUNsTERBERG WILL STAY.
Refuses 10 Leave Harvard for the Chair
Kant Held AZ KonIEsberE.

BOSTON, April 1s.-Prof Hugo Munster
berg Of Harvard last week received a call
from the German Government 20 occupy
the chair Of philosophy at the University
Of Konigsbsrg. Prof. Munsterberg re-
fused, however, and has just cabled his
determination to remain at Harvard.
49,, rsf,,sod hi n noted one nv, reason ~ the
fact that il was held for over thirty years
by Emmanuel Kant, the philosopher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
An Annrorimnte Elimination.
FROM Ia Repubiioa on Panama.

From Ia Repubiiod Of PdHdmd.
The barber Don Nicolas Mendieta almost
eliminated an ear from the youthful Pa cho
Pereira while 10 the act Of shayipt the pre-
nasua 5d bs p 90 in tbe csrIeTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
An Original Kentuctr Stamp 1h,sr,.

To TIKI EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir' II Is not FL
pectcd that the paste on the rear end Of postage
stamp will be suflclent for hearty meal. There
Is enough 10 hold the stamp on the envelope, but
some people expect 10 save on their board bill by
eating the paste on the postage stamp and then
Kick Uncle Sam for not navoring the -stckum"
With strawberry for dessert. D. BOONE
CoytNdroN, KY, April -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

To THH EDITOR or THE S-Str, ma the
ten most dlsarreeAble words tspeu line 10 about
a. follows, Cash. tAIes, dueS1otes. doctor, IN.
dertAker. strenuous, zee. no al snourh.
~. 0oITacHrua.
Lrr71E FEHHf, n, J., April IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Coed Word for a street Railway Corpo
ration.

To THE EDITOR oP The SUN-Sir: l en-
close some recent correspondence with the
New York City Railway Company, which
throws a new light on the dealings Of a public
service corporation with its patrons and
should interest your readers, in view Of the
general criticism 10 which such corporations
are usually subjected. Incidentally. too.
IL may have q restraining ehect on those
street railway conductors whose only con-
ception OF duty is 70 draw their pay and in
suit the public. w, J. p,
NEW YoRK, April -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

n our rrfsuds uho raroT ~ TN ndHu'e1pt' lor
eu6ahon uGA n hare rsjseifd arIee' fe'u'hea' my
,,,,,i 4, al rare, ssnd siam s for nat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Subscriptions by Stall. Postpaid.

Published b. The Sun Printing ana PIoI li,ils
Association a. 10 Nassau su'e'' IA 'h' D0'outN
Of Manhattan. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

We commend TO the careful considera-
ton OF both Jeffersonian Democrats and
Rooseveltian Republicans the concurrent
and almost identical views Of Judge
PARKER and Judge HERRIoK concerning
the essentials Of Democracy. No citizen
can derive anything but good by ponder
ing these well expressed ideas,
How fine they are, but how old fash
ionedl How beautiful as philosophy,
and as a plan OF campaign how COM
prehensive and how susceptible Of null
titudinous conflicting interpretations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Eve cannot gain pow
er, we cannot command
support, unless We con-
tlnue 10 stand for the
eompletest liberty Of
the Individual consistent
with his obligations TO
society. This means.
primarily and always.
liberty to work, liberty
70 earn. liberty so 20 EN-
ploy his savings that be
may rise In the world.
When analysed, the
Democratic party, In all
It's past history. has been
true 10 a few general
ideas and policies. They
may be enumerated as
follows:
i. a strict interpre =
tation Of the constltu -
ton. which implies re.
slstance 70 centrAllEa-
ton by the Federal Gov.
eminent because II Is
opposed 70 the funda.
mental Idea Of our sys A..
TEN Of public govern.
ment. and for the further
reason that all human
experience shows that
that way danger lies.
a. The levy Of import
duties and other taxes
with strict regard 10 the
industrial interests OF all
our people, whether pro.
ducers or consumers,
whether manufacturers
or workmen, and always
at rates which, while Just
10 all, shan be essentially
revenue producing. thus
eliminating monopoly
and favontism.
s. Constant, unre-
hitting attention to hon.
est, economical eIpendi-
ture OF the taxes collect
ed from the people; and
- Non interference
IN the political Gnain Of
other nations. thus max
Ing sntangling alliances
as impossible as they
are undesirable and IN.
American.
These ideas are a.
vital a. they were 10 the
earliest stages OF our
national history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Nft1 Y0Fk CIV RdNn1V Company.
GENTLEMEN: Yesterday afternoon !, with my
wife and daughter, boarded a Third avenue car.
No -, az ASA street and Amsterdam avenue.
/ asked the conductor. No, -, for a transfer 20
the sixth avenue elevated at l2sth street He
said: I did not take any out with me this morn
ing" on my demonstrating, be sAuclly remarked
that he didn't have 20 give these transfers anyway,
paid the fare In full under protest and az ain paid
flll fare on the elevated taking the downtown
train.
! wish 10 know ~ the company approves Of such
conduct OF lis employees toward its patTonsl
NORW. AuTfl NJ. l. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
JUDdR HERRIcK.

From the beginning
our party has stood for
lndiylduallsm; to build
up the man: 10 Afford
him no protection be-
yond that OF life. limb
and properly; 10 guar
sntee him nothing more
by law, except, 90 far as
laws might do, provide
for equality Of opportu-
nifty. Under these princi-
pies was developed Sraos
ofsturdy.sef reliant, In
dependent ciuEens, en-
pire builders who con-
quered q continent, who
caused the country 70
ETow and prosper, and
grew and prospered
with it.
g These principles were
carried from the indi-
vidual 10 the various
political subdivisions OF
the country. Democracy
stood for home rule and
local self government.
Al once the result and a
most emoient cause Of
civil liberty. this prin.
ciple applies not only 70
towns and cities but 20
states. The nights Of each
we're jealousy guarded
against sncToaohment.
. These principles led
70 and required a strict
construction Of State and
Federal Constitution, so
that, In the one Instance,
none Of the powers re-
served 10 the people
should be infhnged upon
nor the rights OF the in
dividuA jeopardlEed.
That the State should
not interfere with local
self government. and
that the Federal Govern
ment should exercise
no powen except those
granted 70 IL, and should
not usurp the powers and
functions OF state Gov
eminent. and draw 10 It.
self powers not contem-
plated BY the trainers Of
the Constitution.
ThAtthe Federal Gov
eminent be prevented
from breaking down by
undertaking too much"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

nRAR sra. beg 20 acknowledge the receipt Of
your letter Of tho 10Th inst. and am veTy sorry
10 learn therefrom OF the Annoyance ocodsioned
you BY one Of our conductors Of the Third avenue
line.
Men In bis position are required by us 70 keep
themselves supplied with elevated railway tickets
so that they may comply With proper requests
for the purchase OF the same
Allow me 70 thank you for your courtesy IN re
porting this matter, and be assured that the con-
ductor involved viii be called 70 account for his
action.
Permit me 70 return 70 you heIeEith the eouiva-
lent OF the additional amount paid By you 70 reach
your destination. NouB truly,
ORNN ROOT, IT.,
NEW YoRK. April II. General Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Alng Secretary OF StstO,
WASHINGTON. Marh
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

Let's begin showing it now. To-day
is ours-never tomorrow.
Let's do it.
And please when you send them in
or write about them, don't forget to
put In the postage stamp that is nee
essary to pass them ON.
Here's little poem I wrote my
self. It's not very good, but it says
what | want to say. So here it is:
Only q Stamp.
Only a poor little stamp! You say
1t is all that you can give?
All, the stamp passes on the Sunshine
And will help the cause to live.
A message full of comfort twill send
Of sympathy and good cheer
To the sick, the old, and the feeble,
And Danish the lonely tear.
What if the gift be only few
Bright ribbons, pictures or toys,
Pass them on! Make the poor child
haDpy-
Little crippled girls and boys.
Then send the stamp, send it in to-
day;
Tomorrow is never ours.
Make this old world brighter and sad
hearts lighter,
Scatter sunshine and smiles and
flowers.
Now right here / want to give all
our Farmer readers opportunity to
help in some State Sunshine work.
We are going to build a small house
for a poor old couple in the noun
tains who need it very much. The
work on it has been promised. The
door and window given, and little
money, but not enough. Now what
I'm going to ask my dear Farmer
'Shiners to do, is this: Can't our
Farmer Sunshine Circle put on the
roof. a good tight one? Why, of
course we can. How? Why each
readOp-ef- Sunshine CORNER give
a shingle. Will you? / don't mean a
really, truly shingle. That would
cost to much to get it where it must
go, but / mean as many stamps as
will buy one single. Will you now?
To-day?
Kind Friend:-I enjoy your letters
so much that / want to become
member of your society. / too would
like to cheer some one. Please en-
roll my name on your Sunshine
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

books, and kindly forward me a copy
of the constitution and bylaws of
the society. I enclose stamp for
same. Also a few stamps for the
passion" fund.
MRS. FRANCIS M. SMITH.
Isn't that good? 1t sounds all
right, and we are glad to welcome
Sister Smith as "Shiner."
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
MRS. RANsIER'S LETTER.
Miscellaneous Sunny Suggestions From
Sunshine Headquarters.

Miscellaneous Sunny Suggestions from
Sunshine Headquarters.
aWbat picture glads the manly eye
This fine spring weather,
No matter whether tits wet or dry!
Fair woman with trowel,
She digs and scratches seed into the
rich. dark mold;
Plants poppy, pansies, plnks and
marigold." :"
Now does she!
She most assuredly does if she has
them to plant. Pass on any seeds
vou NAV have to spare now, while it
is planting time and and you have
opportunity to do so. / know a wo-
man who sent away off for very rare
and choice violet plants. She paid
as high as two dollars and half for
some of them. She was so stingy
with them that she would hardly let
any one smell them over the fence.
OF course. they multiplied and she
got so many they had to be replanted
and weeded out. but still she never
thought of dividing with her neigh
bors who had none. Why no. Of
course not! Their yards would have
been just as pretty then as hers. She
wanted hers to contain something
theirs didn't and something theirs
couldn't. because too expensive.
One lady not knowing her charac-
ter and having recently moved to the
neighborhood. being a Sunshiner her
self did not suspect her sentiments,
and really asked her for a root to
start some with. The reply was:
Next spring after they are done
blooming and / transplant them /
wifi see If there are any to spare"
Next spring! To spare! Why, her
walks and yards were lined with
them, but she felt that she had paid
money for them and that if any one
wanted any. let them do likewise.
That was four years ago. She is
dead now. Gone where there is no
more opportunity to pass on or share
with the less fortunate. / wonder if
she wouldn't like to have that chance
again! Don't you believe when we
get "Over the river" we'll be wishing
to get back here for a little while,
Just to show how faithful and sunny
and noble and loving we could be?
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

ROOFING.-Farmers, attention! Two-Ply
Roofing Paper-"Fresh;'' soc. a square. Don't
procrastinate You need it. Order at once.
One price only. HARRIS HARDWARE CO.,
Richmond, Va.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
Sunshine COLUMN

-.ruCARoLINA DIVISION OF INTER
MaTIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
,.s1M RANs1xR, State President, Hen
dersonville. N g.