davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

The arnories Of tho National Guard OF
New York arc under the charge Of q COM
mission which is entrusted with their pres
ervaaon and use within tho limitations
prescribed by law. Section II Of the mill
tary code provides that whenever any
arsenal, armory or other quarters Of the
militia, camp ground or rife range IL
owned by the State 1t shall be in charge
Of an armory commission consisting OF
tho commanding officer Of the National
Guard (ths Adjutant-G eneraD and the
commanding ofiicer Of the brigade within
whose command the building or property
is located; when devoted to the use Of
the naval militia, the commission consists
OF the Adjutant- General, the commanding
officer OF the naval militia and the ranking
line off,cer Of the naval militia where the
property u located. This regulation ap-
plies OF course only to srmort6s exclusively
in use by the State-not to buildings leased
IN mart for the use OF the militia.
Recently there has been some complaint
that certain OF tho armoriee when tempo
rarily used for church. charitable, memorial
or other entertainments have been in
jured or dsfAoed, or 1t least have not
bean used In accordance with the States
regulation.
Accordingly Adjutant-General HENRY
has issued m order to the National Guard
calling attention to that section which
places restrictions around the use Of the
State armories by othsrs than the National
Guard. Before permitting the use Of an
armory bond must be given to. indemnify
tho STATE against loss. and the terms Of
this bond Will be enforced wherever there
n any ee1iorN cause for future complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

GOOD words skipped. Much Of this
langsiagX, At once technical and tsys,
and full Of snap and crash, should be
addsd to tho familiar speech. We can't
help. oon,mcnding widow maker q
loose, hanging. broken limb which may
injure q man; swoodpeckex q poor
chopper; -srk, .shanty boat" or 'wni-
gan hotseboat for river drivers; to
'histe the turkey or bag with the lum-
berjaok's outfit to leave camp; slough
pig, q second rate driver; 70 'nose' or
"snipe,' to round of the end OF q hog;
"pokelogan' or logan bag or pocket
into which logs may hoat during drive;
.pecky' or 'psssy, unsound;'peaksr':
the top log.
The best collection Of muscular Ian
glage that has come into this office for
some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30


To me ED1roH or TIE SuN-Str: n seems
to me that there should b word said on be-
half Of young Mr.. Hyde In the midst Of the
torrent OF criticism that has lately been hurled
at him.
Consider the situation calmly. Here IL .
young representative Of the eeccnd gehsrs-
tion, brought up In luxury. surrounded By
hattsry and injected ct an immature ags
into high finance without the slightest OK
perience and with no warning friend at his
elbow. Fads and fanoles. harmless In them
selves, are naturally exploited By him. and
instead Of being cufbed with Q gently nrm
hand he L. urged forward With whip and
spur In order that thess very personal vani-
ties may advertise the institution With which
he has inherited connection.
Vulgar, o. course !. .s. But ~Ae = = blame
The inexperienced young man or the cool
headed and blackhsarted pirates who called
out Of the hidden harbors Of high finance syn
dioata seas and souttled his ship
Youhy Mr.. Hyde was no doubt brought up
TO believe the Equitable was his Inheritance.
He probably thought that all directors and
all oflcials OF all financial and insurance cor
porations were eager to Join blind pools and
syndicAtes. Who told him the reverssi Where
did he and evidsnse in wan street TO the con-
traryf He 10 not an attractive person TO
ordinary. quiet Americana. but don't blame
his youth and his inexpeeienoe. his inherited
vanity and his inherited conceptions for the
moral obliauity Of the system which is &C.
customsd to form pools and then deny In
convenient records OF them. The Equitable
not In Union PGclfct Only young Mr.. Hyde
and assoclAtsst What inoonoelvabls assur-
anoe Of the righteous life'i
Which Il the better man nowf The old
hands who solemnlH deny the existence Of
their nets. or the young man who was caught
In them. has been punishsd and has not
whimperedi
Give tho young man chance.
PHILApnlPMA. yu2y =. FAIR PLAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
TIE SHORT BEACH SHORT HORN.
AnstAer oracle frsm The Nutneg Palace
. n Truth.

TO TN Enron OF TAs 5UH-5iy: One OF our
farmers rsises . seod deal Of milk. and used 70
peddle II Ia bottles. he iDmsriy employed Poles
~ help. but had strike on his farm sacs, much
70 his loss, and said he'd be dingsd he'd let any
more COL darnsd foroiGnsrs try - run bis busness
A. IN experiment. he trained . COW. end says n
has worked % well he proposes 70 follow u up.
This COW has two childrso-s him and . her.
She starts out well equipped with milk. and whsa
abe arrives At the house Of . oustoasss announces
her presesos With o loud moot TIE her child thsa
reaches UP for The In pail which hAaet on one
Of the cows horns ana places Il under that pan
Of her mother which carries the milk. Tnen the
two children place thsmsslvss each sads Of he
milk receptacle sand BY eensly pfesiAs toward
each other ~ the saene time GAUSS oorAous aov
Of milk INTO the pan. when II u FUN SnOuRh, Shs
her child tahss he bale OF the pail n hef mouth
and approaches the aoor. the him chld h the Ssa.
time looking w and gently haling II. thus sanouno
ing that the milk y ready.
Tho farmer has sawed On the upper port,ou Of
one Of the cows hotns and nttSd sAt IN Of a.
remainder WITH neatly hitting diss provitsa VIII
. slot. which lseves the hoilew OF The hofn y a
receptacle 1or money. WHEN the customer cemee
for the milk be must put nickel IN che cows nom.
or the him enid win dot until he does; then tSe
her child Releases the pall In tAis wAy, vhsosyor
this aainal comes asas. ths people Of our vtliasS
get fresh ruk night nom the cpw. II he supnir
runs out she cate some milkweed. which ne mas
along the waysids. and when the time . opportune
continues her journey uhul esch customer IL sup.
piled. HnnY Cs.AY bsuss.
SHokf BHAok. Conn !. July =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

trade, but II yuns Into . rood many
dollars . year, Ills good money, and
many Americans are seriously incensed
4 q dealer decline TO accept tho silver
as he will accept q bill. and we have
yet to hear OF the Canadian merchant
who refused a bin with either . green
or a yellow back. ,J
-, In this country Canadian silver, Ike
the shilling, the franc or the pesetA,
is not wanted because there Is 80 little
OF II that 1t becomes a bother. Yet in
some of our border cities, Ike Buffalo,
1t ciroulates with considerable freedom,
and few complain Of 1t except travellers
from interior points. Canada would
. doubtless, and very reasonably, prefer
the circulation OF her own money Ia
her own land. But 1t Is moro than prob
able that refusal to accept American
money, whether bills or silver. would
result In an appreciable loss Of trade.
Canada's visest course will be to pocket
the little annoyance along with the
obnoxious COIN.
+ II reports are true, there are just
now many thousands Of American tour
7ists busAy engaged in dropping good
American bills and silver in Canadian
Nlls. The total Of those deposits will
be- O. good round sum, and We, on our
side, will DO. glad TO redeem 1t st face
value;at any time in exchange for our
merchandise or our hotel acoommoda-
tions. II Canada chooses to collect II
in quantities and ship it down, Il can
be placed to her credit in tho exchange
account, But We think It would be I'M
wise for her to interfere with its circu-
lation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

A recent number Of tho Consular and
Trade Reports calls attention to long edi-
torih article In . leading German trade
journal in reference to the German.B Brasil
trade. The paper quoted II somewhat
alarmed by the trade rivalry Of the United
States In the Brazilian market and points
to the increased commercial Intercourse
between the two great republics Of the
Western Hemisphere, It .deplores the
apathy Of the German Government in not
defending Gerrnany's position In Brazil.
which IL seriously jeoparded by the Amer
ican danger
Tho German editor Ii very easily fright
ened, and the editor Of the Consular and
Trade Reports might have enlightened his
readers by quotation from our trade sta
tstics. There IL no good reason why We
should not do an Increasing business with
Brasil, but the fact II that We are not doing
It, despite the desire and the readiness Of
Brazilian merchants to increase their pur-
chases from this country. We bought from
Brazil last year about ton times a. much a.
We sold to her. On the score Of our i'm
porta We have no reason for complaint.
We buy Branil's coffee and rubber, which
constitute the bulk Of our purchases. be-
cause We want them and can use them to
advantage. We buy her cocoa, sugar and
other products for the same reason.
But our sales to Brazil do not support
the claim OF the German editor, nor do they
support the idea conveyed by the Truds
Reports. We sold to Brazil in 1895 little
moro than SIS 900 .ooo worth Of merchandise.
since that year our exports to our South
American neishbor show a steady decline
to about eil,00 900.
The only danger which We can sec in
such . trade IL that In few years II may
become extinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
,Grli.Al ossss.s A.A pivsrce.

10 5nr EDlroa o. TH1 SuH-Str: Cardinal Glib
boos u N able Aad kindly man. but with all due
respect 70 him bis diotum In Opposition 70 al divorce
laws, that "ths M sheuld suffer for the benen of
the whole social fabric q reminiscent OF the will
ingneas OF Artemus Wand 70 save his country by
sacrificing al his wtfe's relatives.
II Is told Of Archbishop Ryan u good story. any
wan thas onoe when he was present a. the examina
ton Of class In the satschism little girl answered
the query: what u matrtAsonyf" BY the opposite "
unorthOdsA Response: "A STATE Of tormeAt 70 vhies
psoph ~ punishsd for thsr sins.- The cAtech-lrr
priest started 70 rsprovs the gin. but the Arch
blshop restrained him. "EAybe the chl1 Is tight,
aid he. "What do you and know about H."
which b respectfully submitted for the considers'
uoa Of % unmarried psrsons who discuss the divorce
problem. A. @. PLlyDEli.
NEW Yo1I. July n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Various statesmen and phIanthropists
arc trying to reap the glory Of the author
ship or first inspiration Of the great Indiana
Law against cigarettes. It h right and
Just to let all these prstenders know by
these presents that. Prof. % Of Kokomo
got State Senator to introduce an anti
cigarette bill, the Tennessee anti-cigarette
bill, Into tho Legislature four years ago.
That bill WAS buried, but the idea survived
and has conquered; and the honor Of II
and the thanks for II should 60. ever 80,
to Prof. % Of Kokomo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Matrimony and Mourning.

Matrimony and Mourning.
We are glad to do what We can for
the perplexed friend who asks us these
questions:
40 THE EDrroR OF TIE SuK-,str. VIII you
kindly give me your valued opinion on the following
complicated condition OF afsin which oonfronts
met
to be married.
-. In July the young lsdy's mother passed
sway.
-. In November I win be Married
-. Does the marriage ceremony In any oase
relieve the bride OF her mourning obligations In
the matter Of dressing In blackt
IS. Inssmuch - have not, Of course, zone
In mourning for the mother now should I. strictly
speaking do after the wedding In order 10 appear
In keeping with my wifes style Of drssf
"S. Again, should al Of my social stationery,
including calling cards, be be:dcrod with black,
and II not would " not look strange for my wife
70 call upoa frieads and leave her card with IL
mourning border and mine without onef
~. Should any AT home cards b. enclosed
with the announcements Of the strictly private
wedding o. Is presumed that none sa: :s.s Ii,o.;
informal calls would DO soceptablet
Kindly be isnient With mo and my many quss-
lions. FIR AN UP Against H. 10 know what y
correct Under the circumstances.
- NEW YoHx. Juiys. STEADY sussoaissa.-
Under the circumstances, tho wedding,
We suppose, would naturally be quiet.
For that great festival Of life. wedding
garments for both the happy parties
would seem to be requisite, even IL they
were dispensed with afterward and the
mourning habit assumed by either or
both.
The. truth is, old fkend,. Jour good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30


,sst,ss ~ the - asbltts cf sstiqustte.s
\ -Etiqu6tte, = sftSr I'll. b nothing but
good sense under. ths tuition Of expe-
rienoe. 1t Is not q collection Of arbitrary
and Interchangeable laws. Especially In
these days, you can 60 very much -
you please, go long ~ You preserve good
taste. -tcf, AEr
II you want to black border your cards
and your stationery, al right; you can
do 1t or not, as you think best. It u
not an obligator custom and Is often
disused; but you will be right II you
do and yd1 will be right II you don't.
In any event 1t 10 question of procedure
to be settled by your bride, not by you
80 also a. to tho AT home You
needn't send ont any such cards unless
you want to do It. Under the ciroum-
stances your bride might prefer to omit
. wedding reception, and Il is just -
proper to omit II a. to give It. II YOU
prefer, you can send out cards simply
announcing your marriage. Naturally
you viii want to make known your happy
change Of state. ~
II you 90 to priest or minister, or
even toa justice Of tho peace, in your ordi-
nary street garments, your wedding VIII
be within tho laws Of etiquette or
you can array yourself for tho glorio,R
occasion in splendid clothes and be
entitled not less to tho approval Of
etiquette
Tho great thing Ia the getting married.
The bride will DO, or ought to be, ss
beautiful In your eyes II her wedding
garment ID = homemade cambria frock
as IL she dazzles thu eyes Of whole
churchill Of people with a gorgeous
gown imported from Paris,
Do ~ you please, good friend. and our
congratulations 60 with youl Even
il you violate etiquette it will be
small matter; and you will have the
priceless recornpense Of having won the
bride Of your heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Folk.

Mr.. RoosHv1LT has sent Governor
FOLK q copy Of tho Strenuous Life"
with an autographs inscription which
says that many Of the problems with
which you and I have to deal are in es-
sentiak much the same"
According to the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crot, Governor FOLK il Mr.. BRYAN's
candidate for President.
Having influential friends and ad-
mirers in both camps, the Missouri re-
former must keep considerable place
in the public eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

wa JONI n. NOLAN and TON JOHNSON both
out Of the Democratic politics In Ohio.-'st. Losts
0Jobs -Dsm0erGt.
But are they out; and do they know they're
out; and what u moro and most Of Ill, are
Democratic politics out of thsmi Old
stagers, In their very different ways; and
II they 60, they return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

.sister' CARsrz NATION, the detsrmined
stateswoman Who has fought the devil In
Kansas for ten years. was at tho India
napoHs Prohibition convention and voted
for every nomines.' A rather irregular
proceeding, but undeniably great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
The Absence Of tho Aotor-Manasel

Ono Of the American theatrical mana
gers has recently been explaining to the
English public some OF ourlocal condi-
tions that seemed incomprehensible so
far away. It was difficult to understand.
for instance. in London, how New York
ers could get along without that popular
and respectable British institution the
actor-manager 49,.
He Is q powerful factor in London
theatrical affairs. The most eminent
tor-managor was HENRY IRVING.
Among his SUCCESSORS were CHARLES
WYNpaAM. BHnRBoHMTRE and GEORGE
ALEXANDER. Every London actor Of a
certain popularity and following makes
an effort to become tho manager Of. .
theater. Sometimes he succeeds and
becomes . permsnency. At others he
fails, and like MAKTIN HARVEY disap-
pears from view into the provinces or
takes his plaoe again among tbs rank
and file Of his profession. ..
These actor-nnanagers remain during
the entire year In London, except for a
few months Of travel in the provinces.
The few towns which they visit offer
them no such financial returns az they
find In the metropolis and are able to
support them only for a few nights.
They are thus compelled to confine
themselves practically to London.
Mr.. CHARLES FRoHMAN made it clear
to the English public that no American
actor OF eminenoe could ever afford to
remain In New York for eight or nine
months In the year while the other large
cities Of the United States wore anxious
to hear him and willing to pay him largo
sums for the privilege. The call Of Phil
adelphia, Chicago, Boston and other cities
d not to b ignored whom they want to
see the SUCCESSFUL plays and actors
that have pleased New York. Actors
are unwilling to forego these great re-
wards and the actor-manager therefore
does not exist In this country.
But there u no objection to his presence
hero il he were willing to be satisfied
with lesa profit than he could mako by
travel. Mr.. MANSFIELD might remain
in New York from October until April,
In addition to giving performances that
would be much more to his artistic
credit than the kind he presents now,
II he were satisfied to earn smaller sums
every season. 1t would, OF course, be
necessary also for him to surround
himself with better actors and more
appropriate fittings than he had the last
time he played hero. Perhaps half a
dozen others might play here regularly
for the greater part Of every season.
II would be- necessary for every one
Of them to acquire much larger roper
to!re than he has to-day, and thus there
would be more work and less money
than could be earned by following tho
customary method Of the popular star.
These two faots mako It plain why
there are no actor-managen in this
country and are not likely to be. Ad-
ditional work and diminished profits
are not sought by actors any more than
by managers. Disseminated as the
actors sometimes pretend to be with the
existing conditions, none Of them has
ever shown any disposition to under
take the uncertainty and responsible
ties that the managers must bear. It
IL much easier to let the risk and the loss
fall on Thorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Is it a merry jest, this tale sent from
Chicago OF q municipal ownership uni
vetsity,' free lecture system which Ia
to teach the people the bsauties Of munici-
pal ownership7 What tho Chicagoans need
to learn most Is that Immediate means
remote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Graft culture In the. Department Of Asri-
culture3 o star-eyed Scieocel hast thou
wandered therei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Fsm ~ kssNssss Jesrwd.
rsmAfkAbis coinctdsncs IN the ms,tsr o. Mama.
u recalled By BuskAsid oorsspsadsas, wAe tn
Of FullR family h that toWa vhlsA Ia sirht
sons. Their names ~ bsginaine Win E--Essldsl.
Edward, Hbrtdgs, Esese. Aonso. Eoa. Ul4ey "a
Em&y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
- usr Way.


Jus nae Va.
ovDsseah10 SaAsd
O. voDaA 60 dny,
M vah1e1 - Vaatal
A. q ~ Was aWay, ~.
wan ~ ss1nA hs ~ gcas
0hs W. Gres@ly Alsereaesd.
ne q 49, n1gA1 havs stAysa..
Sooe seA N 1Vao akUnssdI.
JAAeD RAvWomoSx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

10 Tm Epg1oa ~ tn SuH-Sv. I ma n a
statistiOa, haAdpook tAas Kentucky osnssiN ~
square miles. ~ Of vhioh y wsssr. IsuV Shas too
much Wstsrf w Inosr..,
NEW YooI, JWyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

|saNr. CANNON Of Illinois u again In
TIE position bAa hold Rt,ths tine, a. thsss
htterances; that Is, he'is. 'Nandidlate
DIR Speaker, mot Speaker. Undoubtedly
y still believes stsy any ony attempting
10 exercise ~ such power u deny con con
liberation to ~ question Of real impor-
tanoe would &Ite himself down y voue
| Tan an ass on knave.
4 4. What Mr.. CANNON. then, oan it be who
" reported FINN Washington - talking
/ ~ autocratieAlH Of using the Speakers
Sewer to obstrugt this measure or that, or
8 jam the, other through the House?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

pubushed by The Sun Panihsr and Putnshtns
Association at 10 Nassau street. IN tpe perepen
n Manhattan. New York
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-09
COUNTY ODD FELLOWS.
Ellis County Odd Fellows Associa-
tion to Meet Here Saturday.

Waxahachie Lodge No. so. /. @.
O. r.. will entertain the Ellis Coun-
~ Odd Fellows Association in this
city Saturday, August IL. Prepara-
tions are being made for large at
tendance. The program consists of
addresses in the forenoon from 10 10
IL By Grand Master Hubbard and
Grand Secretary Fahm From 1 to
6 in the afternoon competitive rem
ditions of the various charges and
the unwritten work will be given.
From S 10. 10 O'Clock in the evening
the Waxahaehie team will confer the
initiatory and second degrees. Din
ner and supper will be served at the
hall 10 all visiting Odd Fellows. All
members OF the order are invited to
be present The meetings will be
held in the ball Of the waxahaehie
lodge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-09

Col. X. H. Baker of Austin. presi-
dent OF the Trinity and Brazos Val
ley. p. G. Burns of Mexia, chief en-
gineer, and G. o. Garvin of the en-
gineering corps were in the city last
night. Col. Baker remained in the
city only short time, departing for
the south at a:17 on the Katy Flyer.
Messrs. Burns and Garvin left the
city early this morning, and 1t is sup
posed they went TO the country to
look over the prospective route by
which the surveyors will enter the
city IL is also surmised that the
object OF their visit here was TO se-
lect suitable place for the survey
ora to camp while establishing
number Of lines through the city.
The surveying corps is supposed TO
be az work somewhere ia the south
err part OF the county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-09

j. II. Smith. Dallas: Mrs. H. C
stewart. Gainesville; w. G. Baird
Dallas; r.. n. Foster, Seattle, Wash.
F. G. Burns, Mexia; C. O. Garvin
Mexia; E. NJ. Smallwood. Houston
j. {. Nichols, Kansas City: J. d
Frost, Waco: Geo II. CASTOR. Dal.
las j. H. Besino, Chicago: r. H
Baker. Austin: ] II. Orr. Ike. s. T.
Heffner. Fremont, o., T ] McCar-
ter. Blue Springs; f. d. Shropshire,
Dallas; T c, Edwards and son.
Waco; J. 4. Boswell, ST. Louis: A.
L. Murdoch Liverpool: H. c. Upshur.
city; T. Il. Beall, Dallas c. W. Mar
lin, ST. Louis H l.. Crisman Mexia
". II Turner, Jr,, Waco: w W.
Davis. Dallas; w F. Hodges. Toledo,
o. NJ, r Roberts. Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-09
BROOKS E SALMON
Com mis- sion
Merchants.

>,.Fas. .sHna. Securities. D.tur Grain
aHa prayHune
Nft1H handled H arB amoant ftum Is
gilss up. an dollar Fsrr hsie Fnsrvfn
tHr FaFHcE NHtguR&
ttanA hlahara- IvNas. 8ni the Nara
hsfte National Hank Waxafar9ts
National EaHA uI tarnmrree. ses f.-...
tasfyeHnaaerfa trta gurn.tsstea ~,
So t Mu Unruffsratrsn sssatat
sta .HH fal'v msH
feft r tf E-fa E.s-..
WAAAHACHlE. TEXAS
AtH l at Mt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-09
Accident Narrowly Asprted

That Conde Mosley auto was not
blown to smithereens this morning
at the Central passenger depot was
doubtless due to the prompt action
Of Mr. Nosley in moving it from over
a spot Of burning gasoline. While
the machine was standing near the
depot platform considerable gasoline
leaked our on the ground Some
thouEhtless boy who evidently want
ed 20 SEE whether the Oil would burn
tossed q lighted match on it. The oil
flashed into blaze instantly which
badly scorched the bottom aud rear
Of the auto before IT could be moved
by the owner.