davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-10-16
The Words "Art" and Nature Not In the
japanese Language.

FrOW me impressions SuH'f'IV
One may cali attention to a strange item regard e
ing pan and her to wit: the fact that though
the entire pcople-mcn. women and children are
artistic, the word art" does not exist In the Ian
guage So great scholar as Basil Han Chamber
lain, for score OF wears professor OF japanese In
the Imper rial University In Toxic. says that the
japanese language has no genuine native word
for what we call art" "Bijutsu." he tells us, is
the word that the Japanese use. The Inventor
OF this word put together two Chinese charactr RS.
one 'bi raining beautiful. and the other. jutsu.
meaning craft. device lege rd dcmaln."
For nature. too. from which has come so much
OF the inspiration OF "bilutsu." strangely enough.
the re- seems to be no adequate native word. Prof.
Chambe rlan saws that the nearest equivalents are
"seishitsu." characteristic qualities, "bambutsu."
all things. and "tennen," spontaneously. While
h- regards the abse nee OF the word art asaweak
ness he thinks the absence OF word for nature
may be quite the opposite.
Nature" he regards as Proteus: at times a
deistic synonym or cuphemsm for the Creator. at
other times the beings or things created. or the
universe with man left out, or the Impulses OF mi II
as opposed to his conscious acts or that which is
reasonable and proper, or again with thcologians
exactly the opposite. In short" says the pro
fessor, the word nature stands for everything in
general and for nothing in particular Impossible
to define. and serving only as will o'thc wIsp to
mlslead me taphy sically minded persons"
The sun., 1905-10-16
>roRO urrnOD,srs Rr,o,U
rhr Fleet street congregation NJ Hron, ~ n
Waves Into It's New thufrh

Tho tlcc' street African Nothnia' I.r
Church of BROOKLYN. whose huus' of Hsr-. ..,
collapsed last February. killing wnus =
the congregation, l"gan service yo-'"r.
day In the brick church in Brdr" street
recently used ~ a synagogue The r-
terror ~ tho edifice has been romodcl'"I. e..
decorated and rcpanted From \ VI.
whena Pilgrimage Prayer and ton-"crt-
ton" meeting was held. led hy the R"y
f. W Cruise Of PeekHkill, until the clu-o
Of the services last evening there VA =
sturdy influx Of people. both white aui
colored, into the church. Member Of tho
Zion churches of Manhattan, Of Long
Island and Of New Jersey abandoned Their
services for the day and made their wiv
to Bridge street.
There was an old fashioned Method,.s
love feast at A VI. led by the Rev. J.. ~
Williams Of Newburg. and the Rer K. y.
Lyle of Mount Vernon The dedication
sermon vas preached bv Bishop }. ".
Hood of North Carolia. who was asssl-t"d
in the services by the Rev. l.. Il. Mason,
professor of sociology of Livingston COT
lege, and the Rev. Dr. {. T.. Fairfax Of Pougn-
keepse.
In the afternoon there was preach,rS
by the Rev. DR.. A. NJ Walker of NyaCk,
the Rev. DR. W. A. Fitch of Tarrytown,
the Rev }. T. Gaskill Of Oyster Bay, tn"
of Port Chester, the Rev A dam Jacks on
of New Rochelle j. f. Waters % Williams
burg, }. II. McMuen of Manhattan, l'r
W. II. H. Rutler, the Rev s. " Hutchns
of Manhattan and the pastor, DR.. f. NJ.
Jacobs
The sun., 1905-10-16
PORTLAND F4IR GRE4T St(CESS.
Lewis and Clark FaE seen by 500 900
VIII Pay 30 Per Cent Dividend.

PORTLAND, Ore Oct. l5.-Tho Lewis and
Clark Exposition came to close last
night completing the biggest enterprise
of it's kind ever held on the Pacific Coast
The closing ceremonies were appropriate
As the band finished Aud Lang Svne'
the lights were extingushed and six minia-
t,ire battleships were dvnamited and blp"l
UP. This was followed by fireworks. end
ing with the set piece Good Night.
The exposition was entirely successful.
In point of attendance all predictions were
beaten and a few thousand over ?,5N,r"
have entered the grounds since the opening
day. While the fair was well ratronlIed
10y the home people, great throngs OF N!-l-
tors from all parts of the United States
were constantly in the city. often testing
the hotel capacty.
Financially also the exposition went
beyond all expectations 1t is knu%n
beyond doubt that the stockholders viii
receive dividend of at least 30 per "'r',
while it is more than possible that Il 81 Ivr
cent. dividend will he declared.
The sun., 1905-10-16
More Trouble on the Fishing Grounds

Gloucester is reported as beginning
to feel the pinch of the Newfoundland
retaliation screw in new spot. This
comes from recent order OF the New
foundland Minister of Marine and Fish
cries by which Americans are forbidden
to fish for herring in the bays and inlets
on the west coast of the island. This
step may provoke a repetition Of the
armed conflicts of u few decades ago,
and will probably compel a diplomatic
review of the treaty of 1878. The ques-
ton has a wider aspect than it has hith-
erto assumed.
Last June a committee from Glouces-
ter visited Washington and asked for the
despatch Of an American naval vessel to
Newfoundland waters for the protection
of American fishermen and for the Sc
curing Of their rights under the treaty
of 1918. Some weeks ago the Grampus,
belonging to the Bureau of Fisheries of
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
was ordered to Newfoundland waters
for the purpose of studying the situation
and for the exercise, if the need arose, of
the functions of a mediator between
contestants.
American rights in those waters turn
upon the phrase "the three mile limit.
By the treaty of 1918 the United States
renounced forever the right to fish within
three marine miles of the coast of Brit
The sun., 1905-10-16

f,.s ssa, ro~ ~ ~ s'sirs ne s'rirl q Z
. rurrfstp Nssirn m frHpsft ~ esprs
10. ~ sttf,Yl, tuf iAshfertiv ~ fufIpe
,Iat aeeios frs' ufss' Hfi'sin fbsonah
frf .utmtta tliapte tith itrpN - NJ"
uutsf yulNrf,tir IN lrdIt tni ih~fe
f,ye 10 feodiNv Nv ea,u tn loHr"nfe IN
ftflta rrt ta the ria uu' etef iasi
.u.. .la r.i"rl H .Hi0r ~" .r No.
.fI . I.,HUt
l...rF 0',e rruf5 ~ Iia' Wdir"u'ei
nnrfr.H lf. No. .utui ruiiefsfaNilte
sHrb uuy .os,s hetereN ihr hfileh
ni ..r ffDurr Nut rfHmrns tud w"
fU.I.H ~ ha OffnHn fmprfuf ii 40
tr 70 .uurrfplIsp fn tho tNeiu itrH
u,ae lstsur nt matrs ~ . Fftn'o
r..# NHuuIn uWiHntiur Wrh ~
untuuuy efIsiet IN isw Nn' 0niT
i.p| Iu. pffirf ihn friendship ~
+ .f..ul il iig' ~ tlcfmtrv ufw,h
.lIrUrf iNr WsanitUir trd frpWS'iun
tt the tlrfran tfmv net anit is II feHind
Umprtltt inIr rr dr,esh Nupsir from
fur,. htt fheye tfr iniicn,iona thn,
lllsau ,rl tnslnnd may enter into .
furnlly tefremeni fr tho pufpuaa N
i,hnnr lhrlf sphef~ ~ innuenrc IN
tau, rud lrfhris frrnnla'ins 4 iuin'
pHl,y with fcfrfd lr the nert Fast
shuui al,h tu agreement be fenrh'sl
n is uh,lpls that Uetmahy would h~
aola'rd except az fni ~ ahe u connected
hy tho triple alliahc" with Austria.
Hungary and ltaly aud sh" probably
woul be unable "a get thn, alliance
renewed ~ the clos" II ia present tcrn,
49, f,r ~ I,alv ~ concerned
II IL equally certain that from m
international viewpoint. the United
States occupy higher and more ini'n.
onrnl position 'hnn they did two years
AGO Tho chnugr ~ due partly tu the
ulprr general recognition ~ the fac,
that this country ~ richer and conse.
ulcntly more able to spend and to lend
than Is Great Britain herself partly tc
the prestige reflected ON the Republic
hv President ROOSEVELT success III
bringing III" Far Eastern war to an aus
plclous close and partly to the indirect
effect Of the greater weight recent,
acquired in world politics by Grea,
britain and France. the two Europear
Powers with which Americans nre most
tightly linked by sympathy and com
rnunity of interests.
The sun., 1905-10-16
The Worlds Champions.

If any individual among the ball play
ers who compose the victorious New
York National baseball club deserves
more credit than the other members of
the team it is CHRISTIE MATHEwSON,
who is unquestionably the most compe-
tent pitcher in any of the professional
leagues. But MATHEwsoN could not
have overcome the champions of the
American League without support, and
the present preeminence of the Giants
is accounted for by their magnificent
team work and Intelligent cooperation
on the diamond Manager and players
deserve the congratulations they have
received, and the Philadelphia artists,
though beaten. have displayed wonder
full skill and ability.
The post season championship series
demonstrated how great the public in
terest in baseball continues to be. Only
few years ago the professional games
were poorly supported, but that was
due to reasons entirely unconnected
with the sport itself, The causes of
public dissatisfaction being removed,
baseball became again, and promptly,
more popular than it had ever been
before. Never has it known more sue
cessful year than 1905 Never has the
outlook for the future been better for
players, owners, managers and the ever
increasing community of fans.
A clean, wholesome, fascinating sport
is baseball, and it has never been more
admirably played than by the young
men who engaged in it under the flags
of the American and the National leagues
during the summer of 1905.
The sun., 1905-10-16

ah Vafth tnsurt ltile h'sr iher'
esu- me air-'lrN Fhe'hsr NJ" hrsr ~
ibs thfsr n,ls bN,r failpes,i tho slnU
,ssi'lss' N the eN,st pf 1fHtrhe'' ff'iH
h~aslltNf ~ fesditnd ~ fhr ~ftt f'itse ~
hsys snd nlsN'i F'rfs ,l'htmah r'i"e
.lsritsaed she ro'r' iors n'' fs' fpp"r'
Nv w. alefNteir tnd nnrlly settled
fhr rttri state Ftu' rr f,wtldr
slth fbsif Httle Wl'rsr tNd 10 h. m'I
tba' ,hefs ihpuld w. ui frT'un wnW
svsf s,saee fbem tn ruuht htvN
ite~N tvrt,teft aed ~ advantage nigh
have hem serufsh ~ hUth r'fiies tt'l ~
nv, herN NV the raff0wtrss trf ful,
luftnesa n ihe fse imeflrrN Hs'esmen
shp lts, sir's' iefrt'st The NV H1nd
ifeFfv
The sun., 1905-10-16

The technical termination of the Far
Eastern war having occurred on Satur-
day, October "A, when ratifications of the
Portsmouth treaty were exchanged, it
is worth while to mark the changes in
the international situation that have
taken place since the contest began in
February, 1904
There is no doubt that on the European
continent two years ago "a majority OF
military and naval experts regarded
Russia as much more than a match for
Japan, both on land and sea. Port Ar
thur had been pronounced impregnable
by competent engineers, and it was
known to be strongly garrisoned. The
number of Russian soldiers stationed
along the Manchurian railways and at
various strategic points from New
chwang to the Yalu River was supposed
to be much larger than it actually was.
The capacity of the Siberian Railroad
for transportation, and Russia's conse-
quent ability to concentrate quickly a
huge army in the Far East, was also
overrated. The Russian soldier was
known to be q much larger man than the
Japanese, and it was mistakenly as
sumed that he would prove to be more
enduring. 1t was taken for granted
shat Russian officers, having received a
Western education, would show them
selves more proficient than Japanese
officers in the science and art of modern
warfare. The Russian warships sta
toned in Port Arthur and Vladivostok
~ere on paper superior in number and
weight of armament to the Japanese.
The deduction not unnaturally drawn
from these premises by European ex-
perts was that the threatened contest
in the Far East could have but one con-
clusion, and many thought that there
was foundation for Viceroy ALExIEFF' s
boast that presently he would dictate
European continent, however, there were
few, and in Britain and the United
States more than a few, observers OF
current events who dissented from this
conclusion, partly because they had
studied with some care the land and the
sea operations of the Japanese during
their war with China in lS94-95, and partly
because they were aware how profoundly
British and American onlookers had beer
impressed by the professional efficiency
of the Japanese officers and soldiers who
took part in the expedition for the relief
of the Pekin Legations.
We need not point out how quickly
and how thoroughly the assumptions
that prevailed on the continent of Flu.
rope were proved to be unfounded. Tc
rehearse the familiar story of the wal
would be, of course, superfuous, but We
cannot dwell too often or too earncstl,
on the significance of the result, where.
by Russia has been so seriously discred.
tied that even the Sultan, ABDUL HAMID
has lost much of his former dread ol
her, while Japan has risen TO the from,
rank of military and naval powers, by
which we mean that, if the number OF
soldiers and the weight of artillery Were
equal, japanese army could probably
cope with German, and Japanese
feet with British. This is result OF
tremendous import, not only for Asia
which for the first time in many centu-
The sun., 1905-10-16
tn.a.,nlh. in.n ~ n.lnn.,

whcr the .u. .r.m. sfn tluae
sbsn liberty bel rbtir,I rud No. rrlH
~ ptrI,ct,v rro uuehrfr sh"n '''.''' ~
hrrnucs uplenftlhs tnd thr It,H uru
,..rg@sir.i ,ni .L,fbirI shoh Iu a'un
Nev Yafh is M tho nfodI ~ luul.'. ud
,hirvra then OH nr the rmr 'u ro''c1
ptntafulv the, up u.'plct IN lr'' N'r
did no, register sp '.t vru ,uu.i rH'"
fn, Wuti,N rn,ViUa JtUuur
The sun., 1905-10-16

fI# rs UsfNastues gr'sd " ~ tfHsv
fHf Vrv VOWS ats mssrs's ths' ton sfris
tuthUfff No rufrh hssr " hsnisnme fsln
fHf ihe usa N 1F rfSsldeN's snd 'hs' m"
pp,ffpmrui host an the s,pehass ~ ihe
tfps ihti thry Wsse
tHr e. ,ef, property snvs fha' w" tmcf
..ar rfurie hn' prly drafo th~f fnlef 'ni iiye
M a'rlr hui ~ ttsvci that go sni that Y "a
nsrIrs iuu wueh ~ rtre,' hiin ~ W all 'hea"
imuss ~ nsrfr $50 tsr ssisfr IN" lftief
ppti uf THIS month W. nousover IA Foinr 90
taHr trp south ln tespunsr ~ general
demand ~ thn ttf' ~ the rc0pir ought
hs tu hcat tho vholr hufjHn ~ r'prhs"
W. heartily ind ufsr tnF st'S's suggestion ~
~ tho train aud ,h,hs tho rtrstichts s,laty
ahuuH T., muth larger
The sun., 1905-10-16
M NTERS FINED.
Three slaughtered Robins In Jersey a1n
Eac, Paid sos for the Pri,.ira'.

Clemente Terosti, Salvatore Cusu,ro /
Francisco Surat, Italians from tins ',.H
had an expensive hunting trip in New Jr-r'N
yesterday. Game Warden Fred Hall t"H
them in the woods near Fort Lee with nof
a dozen robins stuffed in their por''r,
He took them before Justice icalir "A
Hackensack, and they were fined - "a 20
for hunting in the State without a h"'i-'
and $40 each for having slaughtered ro'rn'
The Italians surprised the tourt hv Nu.H0t
large rolls of bills from their pockets ~ I
paying their fines without a whmVFr I"'
clerks We're so busy counting the mo-" '
that they let the three get away VIII .!
taking their addresses
The sun., 1905-10-16
p, .9s ,sf t,W Or,nJ,
~ r,sr, NJ ,se su'itv 49, s."t- 'o s...
sas atfrft

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fHFs stfrf'
fts.ttf.-.s V.sret .s.t.a ......
go. 0.
f'"' "
FHa' Hidf l'f.' fi'f"i'f f.
pit.H ~ fhn IIff boz ifHH
80 street reaf Hnf.u
DIsaV fIf Hta v#| UfH.UI...
s,.' ..
'''''' WY
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The sun., 1905-10-16
ROCKEFELLER CLtSS T0 RESf W.
Pastor OF Firth Avenue baptist th"'''
Makes the Announcement.

The Fifth Avenue Baptist thur'h,
which John ID. Rockefeller is a tnriHi"
was rcopened yesterday morning "''
having been closed for extensive r"l"
and alterations. The interior had ''
entirely redecorated and the organ '
modelled,
The minister DR.. r. p. Johnsto''
nounced that John u, Ruchci"I,"l
would probably resume hia M''"
bible class in the near future.
The sun., 1905-10-16

rne H4o CHsrtss Wuttsd frffnH
Z miet ms'ss aeus'Ns ffem f'feenh - 'te
atiy lermiaf n tts, wH's's driass'Fn ~
ftusffss NH tt,lef rfheiffiuu ~ iudir'
nwrt NV repsl Naenses ~ o. w ihT
strle Nisss'lpn shrn Canafers srretnl'#s
fhls fsn INC aas' ths, rfsssl''-r' horsF
fetf atr estas ifnm mm " 'hs' Otrpur'a
in,lpfsswsn, " esn,llda'~a nv riliio rN,re
H.II iH .tUauif,,ttff
The sun., 1905-10-16

WV FF"WW'"N y" 'N'''' ''''N'
hs Ttf aftt ttipnin1fueHf ~ itatW0
IUUV pnut fnn sHaT " The Supreme
f,atet ~ tIla s.s,otg tt, OU 1La ysysVsy
"a. a.. i.,,.l 81, a., t.,.,its,c ftyts,,c
a. ,......,... ........t a.. .l. ,t..u.
49, ~ .. -
wv '"N''' - WV ~. wv w wy
HhlN fr'elNe' Nv NNN''N NN' 'V''t'"
slhr Ihr NfW |mk INV 'nHfHtI
tnnkra thta pflifUFiHl Comment
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wv n''f' 'Nh'Whh'' 'h' 'UlI'h'
number ~ the oNlclnl law reports ~ this
state contains an Intptpatiup doc laiun
uf Iuatirc tIIukt delivered nt si,c,inl
t,,u In ,h, ,,., nf Ihn ti,v Tr,st Snfr
n.,,.,,, ,,.I S.,....,, ,,.,.,,....,. - ui.u.,
$500, - ,..........', a. .....,,
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WI NV ''sN W '"hp'oN''H w '"''"lh' w
w Wv" "''' W" '
n,','. h w.. ta W. w" 80 Wv"
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W "'",e N'"o,'", W ','e ''',""t ''""'
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The sun., 1905-10-16
Naya, Institute Elects Officers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct, 10 hH "
Institute, composed of officers of tn" D
States Navy all over the world ana "'
lied for Investigation along Ilr-
professional interest, has elected "..
as follows:
President, Rear Admiral Z. + g.
vice president, Rear Admiral JAM
Sands; secretary treasurer, II"'.
Alger board of control tommand"' GO.
p. Colvocoresses, tommanI'r
Worthington, Commander \ " a.
Lieutenant -CommanOer II. ) N'fr
Lieutenant Raymond Stonn ana
II, II, Terry,
The sun., 1905-10-16
rms,,p 40 vs1sMtsas



pWF ttfs 40 tSsfSHtgfS
Pam 8ss ~iiA,ss Hsgssfrs
gesl ,o,, hss fsf N~s m,sscis pisgs ifr'n
ss,v sssiy flo,ee ansl msny N fher n
,s,,ina ie lwe,s.as ~ flusassi tNHhs ~ fhr
,piass n M lsuwsHt ls'pul#es Frf" ~
swift st-,,sa sg,g ssvefsH, eau'sh ~ H's
,ssasays tsssas tts saer ~ fiH-.+s asa iianss
aao have srHi~d wv fSfssnesf fh" F'a'i
w, ~ ~ tss shleh go iHs'FWrl ~ 10
rarsrrb fhrurNyis y '"4'ar'lrorls ="
aaets,sN,rgsflsn ~ fhe THfW Ih'H FsTff
fyefr yes' ~ iaNHfr ~ ~ fsH ~
sbleh iesflfa elsi sith q hftv ~ No.
aH~ se ~Fef Nef hsviue heeh ~ w
selsiNp rsees-inH ftFUush ~" ~ 80
isHeN ma Ne ritutah trd rl't0sd Ns#f ''r
Hsh slisf shtN ~ isf,lfs sns feffnfn'sl
isW lratrat ~ sitins IN" wuHl fsat"'r'.
ihn feupls ~ hfsVed ~ lvudiv :" 'hrv
eNmi byWu ~ rtaifN - - 90 ~"
tiao aNs ih~ sonffesTiuH i"lriue NJ
la,gl, ~ iheV eault m the hff tHW rhufw
fhs hvmr 10 sH'tro Nv 4 Hftnee niWrT
- French AMI metryti H'iu snd 'fnsia'-
~ nine vefaes sni etufW hHs 'ren
tfsnala'ed and se rpg'r thtee ~ W re''"'
~ ~ ~ siva aur~ Ides ~ ~ s'sw.Wy
ffom ,hs ssnest ~ Ns fss'
tf"e lhh "f'ft F"1 hHNds' w"
rNia sis 49, ~ t,'ii rH'urtW
titttV luNis fnd nsets N iWW
ypw sishiof Hsf htst
In, essit,s.,s Ds,,i,r ~ istsf ditrsf
,buHdtN' h'ui ouf b'rlo'f WOW
tpd osss spuHds1i iosd ihe Nfld
~, sfv me- sip' nee f1''
ttrs Iti. bls rs,t ls ,iot
fIu Ns tssis M, dairuseti t'rv,
lW NJ "si. we u,t,nss I, s
"" w. '.,,,, ~. %,
.
WIN VOW wny r. w
80 WV, ,.,s," h,., .,,,,
>.y,, ri,d N, Old ,a,s
without tra.lns hrs, Atain
t@'n' tm'1 im'n' '"'n
"' WV wv WV ,,-..,
Ihe dl~ observance ~ u"'l w W" ''
ceremonies was "tteh fn"n" w" "o'"N,'"
II not for what oould Nn"N "'FnNi"t'
~ called pageant We, ~ ""N' 'o' -,
gathering of 'm VINO" h'is",~o' ~ "o''
The first known mention o' 'n' pu'''''"
Fitch of bacon, gwen 10 wv" le"P" WV
would make oath that they ma" wen "'e'
ried year ana DAY ana """ "''''
pen'ed their choice never hho V""' w.
and, " free To be inafrleu hRa'h' "o"'
choose the same person' appears III "a"-
Ger, where II IL spoken oi IN 'he rr"'"B"
to the Wife Of Baths lale' ~ oi an ar'ao'
well known institution
There are many other old Engish Oh,
servances partaking OF the nature ol klhu
OF rude, rustic pageant, "hch WIN we
decay OF farming seem TO he aul'e oyhs
out. Such are the lweitth Day eTeora
tions Of Herefordshire, dioucestersh're,
and the eastern counties, ana the ieS,Sa,
Of Plough Monday that was formerly he'"
the fnt day that ploughng was to recon-
mence after the Christmas holidays
Plough Monday was always the nrS'
The sun., 1905-10-16
MANY MISSISSIPPI kIL!F\h>.
Twcnty.siN HOmicdrs In Week IHua :
states Worst Record for Year.

MoBII~., Ala. Oct. 10. During IN" pau
week there have been twenty-siN homri'N
in Mississippi, which eclipscs any r""''
that has been made in the State for s"'".'
months and equals the worst weekly r'."'
of the year.
Sunhower county gets tn" credit, or 10
credit, for six of these killings, whig' ."-
Cured within a period Of two day: H.'.'
county has three homicidcs scored agdl
her, Simpson county has two an" '"'
The sun., 1905-10-16

Mr.. GUILD. the Republican candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts, says that the
tariff should be revised Immediately. Mr..
DRAPER, the Republican candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor of Massachusetts,, says
that the tariff is all right and needs no tink-
ering. Evidently one Of these candidates
is in the wrong box. Possibly Mr.. DRAPER
has not yet taken the time to read the Massa
chusetts Republican platform for 1905
The sun., 1905-10-16
No!

To rHE EDIroR OF TIE SUN Sir; Speaking OF
angels did YOU ever know angel who wasn't
n woman or going to be-
II all the angels In heaven are mere men, do you
want to go there7 q.
SPRINGFIEID. Mass. Oct. IL,
The sun., 1905-10-16

10 s1urs sen'ismse ~ T'irl'y r"llss"
tmt if fWWs sen'lsmsu n fhe Sss WV
Z DIVERSITY M 40 ffs,shsii Ashs y fpr ss'Nss'
|n rIa Hv.fiur Nv rsf snnllsHsm .sn
Ity.nF ~ fFyitpt 9th suresa sven Nv
ffs.HV.ft
The sun., 1905-10-16
Not q Question OF Seasons.

From the Houd0ir
How Should we get married " there were no
/ ,ndon sraSon!" asked the deoutante.
SOM Of you would get married II you were
b, ,.r,ed UP In an ogre's castle and had TO bc res
cued" said the American millionaire. "And ten
SEQ ions wouldn't marry the rest"
The sun., 1905-10-16

The distressing illness" and absence of
body Of Mr.. FIELDS must give a pang to
the philanthropic bosom Of the Hon. RICH
The sun., 1905-10-16
Marsha, Hcnkels Iakehorn Chickens.

To THE EDITOR or The SuN-Sir In your &C
count In TO days edition OF the Spanish onion ap
praisal before Commissioner Shields you state
Marshal Henkel Offered to take the onions TO
his farm and feed them to his Lakehorn chickens.
but this. 1t was voted, would be against the peace
OF the United States and their dignity. So the
onions still take tn October winds with beanly OF
a kind that appeals TO the new citizen"
It's Leghon. man'-gee whiz' But "Lakehon"
shades OF Charles Ande rson Dana. that's fearful
Your writer In bucolics isn't much Of a chicken
sharp. which accounts for my surprise. as have
always supposed that newspaper men are able TO
write or talk on any subject. regardless whether II
be "tcas In chickens" or "bnocular paralaA."
CRAWFORD N. J. Oct TO- GALLUs.
The sun., 1905-10-16

From the Pofsdan Courier ana Frecm1n.
Holden has n new meat cart. Charles Strader
comes out with a dashng rlg and Will furnish YOU
meat cut In all styles.
The sun., 1905-10-16

Knicker-h is not sufticcnt to be born with a
silver sponn In your mouth nowadays.
Bocker-No, you want cup, too.
The sun., 1905-10-16

II "Gallus" had followed the history OF
Marshal Henkel's chicken farm with the at
teution which that politico- aaricult ural-soclal
experiment deserves. he would understand
the terminology employed in references to
it. and not accuse The Sun OF error where
is,
The sun., 1905-10-16

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The sun., 1905-10-16
Manu,|

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