davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

lstures of the States concerned - well - OF ths
Congress-
SECTION 5. Tho congress'snali have power.
ARTICLE v. "rhs Congress whenever two
thirds of both houses shall deem It necessary
ARTICLE " Proposed by the Congress-
AMENDMENT XIV. Tho Congress shall have
power
AMENDMENT XIV. tho Congress, shan have
power
We should not take all this trouble II
we believed that our esteemed corres-
pendent possessed at the present time
a copy Of the Constitution. He seems
to have committed it to memory when q
boy, and then to have thrown the printed
text away as superfuity. 1t is scarcely
conceivable that he would write upon
the subject in so cocksure manner with
out verifying his recollection, II he had
the immortal instrument at hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Father J,seucS.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-.Str: Avery 's'er.
esting account Of Father JoGues appeared In your
paper and was copied In the Boston Eren'no r'i'''
GRIP. of June 20.
In speaking Of the claim Of the missionary 10 Inc
reverence and honor of postoI1ty you say that ms
toriAns have. to great extent. passed him by o'
at least dismissed him as unimportant."
An exception 70 this statement may be found IN
Parkman's "Jesuits In North America" where
full account OF tho Father Is given In chapters '''
10 and 20. T.
paIpy'e CROSSING. Mass. July 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Religion and the Civil Power In
France,

Aswe expected, the French Chamber OF
Deputies has passed the bill for the sepa-
ration of Church and State in France by
O. majority of upward Of hundred, and
there is no doubt that the Senate, to
which the measure now goes, will concur.
We may therefore regard as definitely
assured the abolition of the Concordat,
which for century has regulated the
relations Of the French Government not
only to Catholics, but also to Protestants
and Jews. That not only the Catholic
priests and Bishops, but also pastors OF
the Reformed (HuguenoD Church and
Jewish rabbis, have since 1904 received
stpends from the State is a fact some
times overlooked, because of the vast
preponderance of the Catholic element
il the population of France.
Ostensbly, the abolition of the Concor-
dat will give Catholicism in the French
Republic precisely the same position that
it occupies in the United States. What we
undoubtedly see here is free Church in
a free State, and, nominally it is corre-
sponding phenomenon that we are TO
behold in France. There are some minor
differences that have been prescribed to
the French Legislature by sense OF
equity. and there is a fundamental dis
tinction due to the fact that the structure
of the French political system differs in
principle from our own. The ministers
of religion are not TO be cast abruptly on
the world to seek from laymen a support
which the latter have not been accus-
toned to give, except indirectly, in their
capacity of taxpayers. If, indeed. the
Catholic, Protestant and Hebrew laity
are as pious in France as they are in the
United States they might be trusted to
accept with alacrity and cheer fulness
their new responsibilities. Some doubt
upon this point, however, has been ex-
pressed by the clergy themselves, and.
assuming that their apprehensions might
prove we'll grounded, the Rouvier Cabi-
net has mitiga:ed some Of the harsh
features of the bill as originally framed
by NJ. CoMBEs.
The ownership of all churches and eccle-
sjastical buildings by the State is still as
serted, but leases of them will be granted
to associations locally corresponding to
parishes. These units may be grouped
to form larger associations, which by
lease may acquire the right to occupy
cathedrals and other diocesan edifces.
Moreover, the stipends hitherto received
from the Government will continue to be
paid to the existing members of the
Catholic priesthood and episcopate, and
also, of course, to those Protestant pas
tors and Jewish rabbis who have been
dependent on the treasury for their sal
aries. No additions to the lists of sti-
pendaries, however will be recognized
by the State All new priests, ministers
and rabbis will have to look to their con-
greGations for their maintenance. For
awhile, therefore, the public worship
budget will undergo no material abate-
naent, but as time goes on and ~ present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10


suggested on reading Mr.. .Shontss recent canal
report.
Hurry up and charter ships.
Load them up with poker chips,
For to play is more important than 20 dig:
Faith the men must rccrcatc
And the dirt will have to wait.
SO be sure and make the cargo good and big.
And before the anchors weigh
Add some baseball and croquet.
With some uddleywinks for ex .suburbanites;
Footballs, golf sticks. marbles, tops
All that grimy labor stops.
TIL mere toll is wholly nquishcd with delights
Rusted lie the pick and sx.
For on strength they are o tax.
And besides we have discovered pie asant aids
In little game. you see.
Think OF how the dirt could he
E1cavated BY the man who held nve spades.
McLASpBuRoA WHAoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Glasgow, Active and Passive.

Glasgow, the pride and hope Of all advo-
Gates OF municipal operation Of street car
lines, sent JAMES DALRYaiPLE, the super
intendent Of her tramway system, to this
country to instruct Mayor dunno In the
art OF urban passenger transportation.
Mr.. DALRYARLE was not enthusiastic after
he had looked carefully into conditions
in Chicago. Conditions were not the
same as those he was accustomed to, he
said, and municipal ownership and oper-
alton in which politics was to play
part he could not recommend Exit
Mr.. DALRYMpLE, while Mayor dunno
and THREE CENT Tom scowl in tho
background.
President FoRNEs Of the New York
Board OF Aldermen was travelling while
Mr.. DALRYMPLE was visiting Chicago.
He stopped in Glasgow, and looked
things over. The net result of his obser
vations he recorded thus:
The conditions In Glasgow so different
from those In any city In the United States that
believe there can DO no comparison In regard to
results Ny advice Is to 20 slow municipal owner
ship. do not say am opposed TO It, but do not
support II as enthusiastically as heretofore Tho
time has not como for tho country 70 adopt IT.
Glasgow active, in the person Of Mr..
DALRYMpLE, advises go SLOW" Glas-
gov passive, interpreted by Mr.. FoRNEs,
advises SO slow" And Mayor dunno
is trying to get municipal ownership
and operation through benevolent
corporation, which is to put up ito cash
merely and solely for the purpose of let
ting the city manage 1t.
Perhaps Glasgow has had its effect
on immediate manipulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
MEG.

Meg.
Bo was a gentleman. and rtch--
Like them at least In part,
And so the Pittsburg mill!onaircs
They took him 10 their heart.
But now the Pit,sburg millionaires
HIS friendship all reject
He's lost his wealth and Is alas
Like them In no respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
.,o.hu.,s service to the summer Girl.

Joshua had Just commanded the moon TO stand
stin In Ajalon,
How perfectly sweet Of him" exclaimed 2io.ssa
young couples on hotel pinzLss.
Thus indeed did he prove himself benefactor
70 the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Wary.

Knickcr--ls Jones farsightcd'
Bocker-Very. He wouldn't invest In the Podunk
Railroad for fear the Panama Canal would reduce
It's earnings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: Perhaps yvHf
Higher Critic" may be willing TO concedc thai ;
suficicnt approximation TO this statement MAY
be found In l. Timothy. IS; But u any ptoN'd0
no, for his own, and especially for those Of MS own
house Ck,ndred). he hath denied the faith AID "
worse than an inhdcl (unbcrcvcr>.'
BROOKLYN. July 9. II. W n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

n our friends Tho favor US ptth manuscripts fo'
publication ish 10 hare rejected articles returned 'n'V
must In all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

wlfe-That terrible bull chased me on account Of
my gown.
Observation-Disclosures case OF Jersey justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

DAILY Per Mon,a................-..... 90 SO
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order through your ncwsdcaler or OF The Sun, ITO
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Published by Tho Sun Printing ana Puohsn'hs
Association at ITO Nassau street In tho Borough
OF Manhattan. New York.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-15
Scr 3nfaa.

Nus ben Grinneruneer zines StaateanipaIts.
Der nodfolseno eraGblte San muz
tibet in feiner @ntpidlung ME cine
srie6if9e SrasObie IN. Gin EreDler
label 8luti6ulb auf isin 9aupt, um
Der Sfrdfe fpesen elmer anberen Mihez
that gu entgeben; fat i9eint IS, ats
oh er i~truflos ausseben ioae; ba Croft
pie Elm Deus ex machir az
iii9en Sras0bie elm 81 II, oas
Saupt bes MDrbers Der u . Dem Sem
Ter.
Sn Der @ssenb bon g. aogen ii4
4nfane Der d6tsieer Sabre bes Boz
risen Sabrbunberts nod langseitredte
tOnigli4e S~priten bin. Dort bru4
nod Der Seller bur9 bds l1nter6ola,
bort iaris nod Der 9iri9, tpenn es
feline 3eit mar, audi Der ibrige Wilos
ftano mar banf Der por5iisli9en 9e9e
uno pflege Elm ausseaei9neter. Geiz
Der aber purbe in elmer Weiie geDtlz
bert, tpel9e bic Sori tbedmten CUR Isr>
5peiflun9 gu brinsen seetgnet mar.
limb ba bGufis auf ieiten Der S4uls
bigen ni6t Der berbdltnibmdBig gez
ringe tpirtbi9aftli6e NuBen bic Sriebe
feoer gum Srepeln mar, iOnoern cine
uHse5iselte Superintendent, Die auf
seiebmGbisem Wese ni9t befrieotgt
tperben tunnte, 10 niiBten aud bic is9r
itrensen Strafen, pel9e bic S9Dfz
fengeri6ts unb bic Straftammer gu
DerbGnsen pflesten, ni9ts; Der Wilos
frebel mar ni9t aus5urptten. Ses=
bal6 purbs bic itrsnsite @ufii8t ge<
iibt, unb bic natiirlide 5einoi3aft
spif6sn SDrftsr unb Wilboie6 bate
ii4 gum leibeni9aftli9en 9ahe Derz
bi9tet.
Sn Der aiemli9 einiam eelegenen
OberfOrFerei bauite felt mebreren
Ssabren elm OberfDriter nit ieinem
iunsen Weibe. Die IniteGung bate
ibm enblid bic M0sli4feit geseben,
Iein 2ieb beimaufiibren. Die @be mar
geiegnet in ieber 8eaiebung. 3pei rst=
5enbe &inber tappten i'm 9aule unl<
Der; 3ufriebenbeit uno 5robltnn
pobntsn nit unter benz Sa4e.
On einem milben Geptemberdheno
hing ii4 Der OberfOriter Die gi4s%
finite UNI unb pfiff feinem 9unoe; er
poate mod einen Sang in bas Hspler
MAIDEN, fpie er iagte. 8alo mar er
ben &usen Der ibm na4f4ausnbsn
Satin in Der spifden ben 8Gumen
berri3enben Suntelheit Deri4pun>
ben. ginise etunben tparel pergdns
gen, ba b6rte man i'm Goritbaufs aus
Der Stiae Der WGlber in peiter Jerre
bi4t bintereinanber brei SdIfe falz
len. Die 3abl ma9te bic 5rau Obers
f0rfter ftubig; fie berubiste ft4 inoei<
fen NIT benz @ebantDa, baB offenbdr
ibr Mapp nit einers feiner G0rfter
al Der @tense Ser 8antrniugbtn bds
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-15
be elm erpBes fpannenbes 9ua fills

be elm eroBes fpannenbes gi6 fiits
fen.
Inter feinen MitRrebenben fins nuz
mentli1 Der Seuti9e 2ubpig Glen
braun, Der Oeutf9amerifaner Wilidm
S9neioer unb Der YprtugieIiI6zImez
%rifaner Sofepb Gbabres erpGbnensz
pertA. Die cine Sanb bes 2esteren
lit elei9fuIs Derfriippelt, = bic Shat
zines pabnlinnig gepOrbenen &amez
ruoen auf einem Sii9erbppt. gbabres
ma9te gegen gnSe Sum- 1903 cine
puebuliige Sceanfubrt in elmer Nubz
i6ale, tam aber nur 300 Meilen
melt, : unb es pdr elm Wunoer, Ddb
er 10 melt fam, benin bas Boot erpies
ii9 als baufGnig!
@ilenbraun ma&te, mad 5tpei perz
ungliidten @erIu9en, i'm 6o9fommer
1903 cine fplgrei9e 3pergbootfabrt
BON 9ulifar, 90. g, na9 MaDeira in
u Sagen, uno neiterbin na6 9ibralz
tar, bas er am 20. Nobember errei6z
te. S9redli9er Sturm iiberi6pemmz
te tpieoerbolt ietn Boot unb beraukte
i'm ieiner Hubrungsmittel unb ieiner
meiiten @erGtbI9aften; bod lieb er
Ii6 BON bpriiberfommenben S9iffen
aus Neue aus itdtten. ginmal aud
itieb feline Iubi9ule nit einem i6laz
fenDen WalfiI9 auiammen, sing aber
f~penigitens ni9t aus ben Sugen. @is
%5enbrdun tann ni9t genug oapon err
aGblen, pie unterbaltenb biefe Solos
rsiie fir i'm getpeien lei, unO pie sr
gepD6nli9 pd6reno Der Stiirme am
beiten babe f9lafen %tOnnen, ba er bann
feline Sesel gu bebienen gebabt. Sm
4agemeinen aber gebOrt Der @erluit
an S9luf gu ben Grgiten Strapd5en
i'm gin5elpagabunoenleben bes Wtees
reg.
Sine Der toniten Nubf9ulenfahrten
dber, bic jemals gema9t purben, mar
bieienige bon 6erbert 8erriG unb Inz
bren Godn, pel6e in einem Boot BON
10 SUB 0dnge Don Bottom um oas
gefiir9tete Sap Sorn 6erum mad Gan
Srancisco gu geldngen iu6te, aber
na9 elmer Rei6e Mbenteuer, Bel benen
Der Sob i6nen IN pielen @sitalten ing
SeIi9t @itarrte, frpb iein mubte, Die
Siibtiiite BON 8ruiilien Su erreiAen.
Gnbli9 iei mod Der grpBen Weltz
reiie bes Captains Spibuu Slocum
gebu9t, pel9er nit ieiner S3alupps
,Sprdp", bic er felber gebuut, i'm
Mpril 1895 bon Bottom abfubr unb
mad elmer @sltfafrt BON insgeidmmt
$4,000 Meilen 9lidli9 i'm SUM-
1898 na9 Dem 4usgangsbafen auz
riidfebrte. Gapitdn Sob BON 8ritii4s
Columbia fuate 1901, i'm nod 81
i~iberbieten, inbem er in einem inbiuniz
f6sn &riegsednoe cine &eiie burd ben
.StiGen unb ben 4tlantii6en Ocean
u. I. m. unterndbm. @r bate eipen
@e6ilfen, tpel9er iiber 8orb gez
I9tpemmt purbe, fano aber einen grz
faBmann gu gapitaDt unb errei9te
2oIOpn am II. September 1904.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-15

= 2ein Streber. gureursors
fanb: SEPT, mo es 10 Disl gu thun
sibt. ;. ba fpoGen sic l1rlaub bdben2l
Beamter: ga, ba ma9t es einem bod
serabe bas meiite @ersniisen!
agli4. Oadosdsrmeiitsr
(aum WirtD: Na, bic 9afeniasb 1T
borbti, Ddknpirtb. Oa fperben mir
riid bas Dad mal piebsr- nadfeben
miFen!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
Common Sense.

Honesty and courage are not enough
You must have common sense
A law must not only be correct in the
abstract. 1t must work well in the con-
crete.
II does not matter how brave a man
is or how honest; If he IS born foolish
ecant VIII be the good you get out Of
him.
You have got TO have morality first;
but If morality has not common sense
with 1t the result is apt to be unhappy.
Sometimes each of us has tho feel
ing that il he has to choose between
n fool and ii knave he will take the
knaye, because he can reform him, per
haps, and he cannot reform n fool.
Even hardness OF heart is not much
more destructive IN the long run than
softness of head.
Every man OF power, by the fact OF
that power is capable OF doing damage
to his neiehbors; but we cannot afford
TO discourage the development Of such
men merely because It Is possible that
they may use their power to wrong
ends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
The man Mho nil 0snaa
0raNoWhl7no ale TO Be
CARRIED 10 not north
carrying

any type of government lies in its prov
ing Itself both honest and efficient.
No nation has a right to undertake a
big task unless it is prepared TO put it
through in mastery and effective style.
Every people that has self-government
must beware of the fossiliZation of mind
which refuses to allow of any change
as conditions change.
! Our system OF government is the best
in the world for a people able TO carry
1t on. Only the highest type Of people
can carry it on.
No great destiny ever came to a peg
pie walking with their eyes on the
ground, and their faces shTouded in
gloom. No great destiny ever came to
Il people who feared failure more than
they hoped for success.
a nation must first of all take care
to do well its duties within its own Dor
ders; but it must not make that fact
an excuse for failure to do those or its
| duties whose perform ance lies without
it's own borders.
In private life there are few things
more obnoxious than the man who is
always loudly boasting; and If the
boaster is not prepared to back up his
words. his position becomes absolutely
contemplate. So it is with nations
There Is nothing peculiar about gov
eminent. Good government consists in
applying the old humdrum, everyday,
commonplace virtues which all Of us
learn, but which all OF us do not prac-
tice-the virtues Of honesty, courage,
ana common sense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

indissolubly bound up with the welfare
of the farmer and the wage worker, of
the man who tills the soil and
OF the mechanic. the handicraftsman.
the laborer.
If ever anarchy IS triumphant it's
triumph will last but for one red mo-
ment, to be succeeded for ages by the
gloomy night of despotism. Anarchy IS
nc more an expression of social dis
content than picking pockets or wife
beating.
Envy Is not only a dangerous vice,
but it Is also mean vice. i is always
q confession Of inferiority. 1t may pro-
yoke conduct which will be fruitful of
wrong to others. and it must cause mis-
cry To the man that feels it,
II Is as un-Ameriean TO derlde and at
tack the man of means because he is
well-to-do, or the man of letters because
he has a trained mind, as ii would be
to attack his poorer brother who has
had no chance to win wealth and learn
ing
It always happens that Il good year
for crops is a good year for weeds.
When We have prosperity, some people
for whom we DO not greatly care, pros
per more than others. But 1t is great
deal better that some people should
prosper too much than that none Of us
should prosper at all.
1t is foolish to pride ourselves upon
our marvellous progress and prosperity.
upon our commanding position ia the in
tenatIonaI world, and at the same time
to have nothing but denunciation for
the men to whose commanding bust
ness ability we IN part owe this very
progress and prosperity, this very COM
mandiag position.
Probably the large majority of the
fortunes that now exist in this country
have been amassed. not by iniuTing
mankind but as incident to the conferr-
ing of great benefits on the community
The point aimed at is the protection OF
the Individual against wrong, not the
attempt to limit and hamper the ac-
QUESTION and outlay of wealth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
louisiana REEVES the Shotgun Quarantine

outskirts men who maintained such I'M
ceasing vigilance.
AT the slightest sound from the dark
ness their 12-bore shotguns loaded with
buckshot would be thrown slightly for
ward for instant use and the ominous
clicking of both triggers was deadly
warning to the wanderer by night. Their
command to halt demanded instant obe-
dience. To ignore it and continue to
advance meant an invitation 10 death
and death came swiftly in Florida dur
in the latter part OF the SOS. and
not always as the result of yellow
fever
The shotgun quarantine has always
been picturesque, but il has never been
effective. It has never been comprehen-
sive. Certain localities Guaranteed
travellers from certain other localities.
But there were yet other localities too
inert to quarantine; and the traveller
soever he pleased. Shotguns guarded
the roads. and cannon guarded the
wharves. and yet the fever spread.
| Contemporary reports state Of the great
epidemic of 90: THE course of the dis
ease from New Orleans, where It prob
ably originated. was along the various
steamboat lines leading from that city
in almost every direction. According TO
| accounts, and the Southern papers are
full of them, the fever was quite as
malignant in other Mississippi and Gulf
towns as ii was in New Orleans"
In past epidemtCs the authorities have
done a whole lot Of fumigating-fuu
gated freight, merchandise, even mail
! This time they are not bothering with
any fumigation al all. except such as Il
| likely TO destroy the mosquito
| Times have changed. During the cpl
| denies Of the early part Of the century
| preachers of the gospel called upon their
| congregations to repent and purge them
| selves of their sins. assuring them that
the pestilence was in direct punishment
of their many and various shortcomings.
| Now the Rev. Dr.. Beverley Warner, re-
Gently rector of St Stephens Episcopal
/ Church, in Philadelphia. is superintend-
49, New Orleans great campaign or
/ cleaning and sanitation. he has popu-
/ Iarized the light by distributing among
those whose cfsterns and sewers have
! been treated under his direction, lapel
button. plain white, with q hfe-sized
stegomyia fasciata en- II. surrounded
with the words, My ctsterns are all
right how are yours!
And at his request, every clergyman
| in New Orleans last Sunday preached
not on the evil days for which the pesti-
I lece was q direct punishment sent from
| heaven but on the necessity Of olilng
the cisterns. and on the mosquito theory
/ of yellow fever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
Oo1F let practical polite ,
he IoU pQl1hcS ~
Like Washington, Jefferson, and Adams,
the Present Executive Has Laid
Down Definite Rules
of Conduct"
of Conduct. >
Da1tLHnch, dmEIazZI hit
tie IneIaTa

healthy growth than when they come
with violent dislocation and the wide
spread wreck and damage inevitably at
tendant upon any movement which Is
revolutionary in its nature.
We are facing difficult and complex
problems both social and economical,
which will tax the best energies of all
OF us TO solve rightly; and which we can
only solve II we approach them IN the
spirit not merely Of common sense, but
of generous desire to act each for all
and all for each.
The men who demand the impossible
or the inadmissible serve as allies of the
forces with which they are nominally at
war; for they hamper those who would
endeavor TO find out in a rational fashion
what the wrong really Is, and to what
extent and in what way it is practical
TO apply remedies
Any rational attempt to counteract
evils by legislation or otherwise IS de-
serving of hearty support; but 1t cannot
be too deeply impressed upon us that
such attempts can result IN permanent
good only in PROMOTION as they are
made in sane and wholesome spirit as
far as possible removed from what is
hystecical or revolutionary.
Let US face the fact that there are
evils. It is foolish to blink at those
evils. Let US set ourselves. but temper
ately and with Nsanity, TO find out what
the evils are. and remedy them If any
I man tell you that he can advance a
specific by which all the evils OF the
body polite Will be made to disappear.
distrust him; for. II he is honest, he
knows not what he gays
It is almost equally dangerous. either
10 blink at evils and refuse TO acknowI-
edge their existence. or to strike at
them in a spirit OF ignorant revenge,
thereby doing far more harm than is
| remedied. The need can only be met by
careful study Of conditions. and by ac-
ton which. while taken bodily and with
out hesitation. is neither harmless nor
reckless. 1t is well 10 remember on the
one hand, that the adoption Of what is
| reasonable in the demands OF reformers
is the surest way to prevent the adop-
ton OF what is unreasonable; and, on
the other hand, that many Of the worst
laws which have been put on the statute
books have been put there by Jealous
reformers with excellent Intentions