davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Tiir $500 uan 3entfalano. /.

Dentib omerifaniihe 8eitunQeu
tueroen i'm nlten Baterlon0 NIT oru.
Bem Snterefie eeleien, neil fie lid
frei ausipreben uno bdufig rDn bril-,
ben mebr Reuigteiten unb Nabrih.
ten bringen. als Die oeutihen Bel.
tungen ielblt. Die rssreie Brei5e fit
9eras" lit briiben iiberalI, uuhin iie
aeianot mirb, elm lebr germ aeiebener
Gait uno tann ii@ riibmen, Nner.
tennung unb Biiroigung 5li finoen,
tuie aus 5ablrei1en Briefen an uns.
iOwie on Dieieniaen. tuelcbe oas Blatt
an tbre Wermanoten l1iden, berpur.
3ebt. Wer oaber ietnen Bermanbten
nno Sreunoen cine 6reuoe ertpeiien,
ibnen elm minfDmmenes @e5henf
MAIDEN Mil. Der beitelle fiir lie Die
rJreie Hreiie fit Teras". DaS Sn,
tereiie fiir 9eras, uie iiberbaupt fir
oen Staat uno bic @egeno. uD bic
Vertuanoten tuDbnen. 1T in Deutid
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es lit unrnDa
lib, in BriOatbriefen cine 70 GRIND
ltbe Inffldrung uno 8eIbreibune
oes frenoen 2anoes su eeben, ME
oles bic .Treie Preife" alIm6hent.
lid tbut. Sir ben gerineen Breis
oon So uerienben tpir purtofrei unler
reibbaltiges Wobenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iroenb cine Gbrefie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssreie preife fir Teras pnbl.
&Dmbauu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Orr 9eifaii.

Der 9eifall tobte lpie Elm @turm
ourh oen Ronaertidol. Der iunoe
Riinftler mar bonn aIapier aufeeitane
ben uno berbeuste fi9 Idfiis. Sein
Bid irrte iiber bic unrubts fposenosn
Reiben aufgerester, eleeanter Samen
un6 tpiitbenb applaubtrenber 5erren.
Diefe fonit 70 tiiblen, auriidholtenben
Menfden feline Ronatrte tparen
~GreisniHe Der beften @eitlIid1ft" -
fobten tpie befeFsn.
gdabe, ba9te Ct, oab i9 10 gar
tein Organ fir ben Heifat1 babe. Die
@eseiiteruns oa unten, Die niht enoen
ipolIts. eber INNER aufserester purbe,
lieB ibn gang tait. wait einem geipiHen
Neib ba@te er an sIiidli9er orsaniIirte
RolIesen, Die Die blobe Grinnsrung an
folde Obotionen in eintn RduId pers
febte, 6ab ibnen Die Mueen leuhteten
nn6 bic Gtimme bibrirte. Bon al benz
flblte er ni9t eine Nbnung. ssa, oas
groBe Selbiterlebnib oes tiinfflerifden
Ghaffens sIiibte iebssmal beib in ibm.
Mber Die Wirtuns auf Die onberen -
Die mar ibm sleihailtis. Morssn
lpiiroe er es ipieoer In alien 3eiiunaen
Iefeu, bob er allein geetbppen ionaenidl
au fpieleu tpubte. limb iest tpiiroen
lie Jpn nit ibrer Raferei fner au elmer
3ugabe antngen. Wie lansipeilis! Gr
fludte - 6iefe nerbammten 3usoben!
Dobeim lportete nod i.ine iunse
Jron nit 0em Junsen duf ibn. Ser
4leine bate Ta9mittaas su lonee eez
f4lafen uno mar besbdlb nod nidt sur
gfube setommen. 3uerIt ipolIte Der
Ranitler miibe uno nsrbDs aanfen, oub
oer Rleine nod mad iei. Nber oas
Rtnb bate bic Idbledts Qaune nit alien
DrolIisteitsiiiuften zines 3tpeiid6risen
balb perfdeudt. GdIiebIi9 foroerte
Der tfeiHe 5err enersifdb: .O-a-ind,
O-a-ina!1 Mit oisfen gebeimniB<
bollen 2outen berlangte er mad oer
Decarinc, ouf Der inn Der Doter in be-
fcnoers siten @tunoen pnrfpieIte.
1no 9ebcrfum ging Der Riinftler nn6
hoIte oas mertipiirbig s.formte ssnitrue
ment. Mit elmer Mrt tnobenbdfter
9drmfreube uno ni1t obne cine aepiife
Gelbfironie - mar bas cine BeIhGfti>
guns fir ben Muiifer. Ser 8eetbopen
tongtniat tpar2 b[ies er benz Rinbe
ote etnfadften 0ieber por. Der Junae
ftrompelte bor @ergniigtn nit ben
biden 9einden uno frGbfe entsiidt. uno
als er fhlieBIih gar Dor ssreuoe In Ole
9Gnohen patfdte. ba bielt Der iunge
Batter aufuthmeno inne. bIidte frcb sn
Der itillen 5rau biniiber uno faete ftola:
.gr dpplaubtrt mir, tpabrbaftia, Ct
npplouoirt mir!4 rDeine Musen leuA=
ten unb Define 5timme bibrirt, tpie unz
ferem Grsunb 9edsr, tDenn Ct bon oen
tolofolen Grfofgen {einer Geiaenfunit
In Wien er5dblt,4 nedte i'm bic sgrau
NIT sIiidIiden Mugen. Oo gina fein
Bid itill nod innen. 1iiblte er nun
tpirtIid, iporum er Dor Gtinoen an.
oere nod benei6et batte9
Werlanseno pati1te oer aIeine nod
INNER in Die molIigen 5dno4en. Dd
rief Der aiinitlsr frobli9: Cine 3u=
sabe nod. Derebrtes gnbIitum2 Gber
NIT gersiinsen -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
saa autOaiO & aranias YaB Sabu

Bonn 81. Oftuber an gum IL.
Nuuember. incluiipe. uiro Die Wrnn,
las BaB Babn auf oem RerruitIe
Bmeiae ihres sbftems Die 4iiae in
folgenoer Beiie loufen loiien, um oeu
Neuten bort ben Be'uda Der NuSItel.
lung in San GntDnip au erleihtern.
A5aiiaaier' Spe5ialaue f1hrt t6alih
uDn 3erruiQe um 6 ubr 80 Winuten
mprgen5 nb uno fDnmt in San Nn.
tonic um 8 l1br 30 Wiin. mproens
an; uerldBt nuf Der 8ldtehr Son
Gntonio utn IL ubr obenos uno
'Dmmt in Serrpile um 2 uhr mpr.
gems an.
@emlihter 8ue. $50. 10, uerl6st
8erroiae tdolih um 4 llbr uod1m,t.
taas uno t0mmt in San Gntoniu um
7 1br 55 min. nbeuoS an; er uerldst
San antoniu um 8 llhr 80 M,n
mDrgens uno tommt in &erruilIe um
| l1br 10 Win. niltaas on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Su lold, beneibenamerter g,e

- 5n iolh beneioensmerten Ser.
tnDgensuerb6ltniiien mie Otlabomo
1T nom tetn Staat in unieren Gunb
anfgenemmen puroen. Ottohomo' 9
Shnloen betroeen $500. 900. oie
ourh einen St0atsifas BON $778. 1O2
um cine reidlidae giertelmillion iiber.
uoaeu tperoen; ausetoem befummt
oas Iono iebt nod einen Shulfonos
unn $1,000. 600 banr BON ben Ber.
Staaten uno etlide Minionen Gcrea
Shuaano fiir meitere GntwideIuno
Der Shulen unb 6ohibuleu. Der
llene Ster, lit firwabr Elm aliidliher
stern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
xdaltde xonrtiten sdlIatluaaeu

na6 @alifornien, ebenio naf st,
Souls uia 9era8 & Bacific Babn
obne @ehfel. Shreibt an irQeno
einen 9ifet Qeenten tuegen oieiea
neuen 0ienftes ober an @. g. Eur.
ner, @enerals Baiinoier-N -Neent, Dal.
las. 9erna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Sin ttarter gcbus.

Sdiisen sic ben ROrper sssen araxie
belt burb Sutt'azpi[lsn, Elm abiolutes
9<iImitteI fir ROpfidm.rasn, 0pspep>
ia. RaIorio, 9artleibisteit unb dbuli=
he 2eibeR.
.Das zrietras tee 2eteus.s
Or. Gutt: Sbre 2sbtr pi1en finb boa
9risbrab bes 2sbens. Sd iperbe feis
bem 3ufaIl bdntbar iein, tDeIdsr mir
bi.ielben gu ueinsr aenntniB bradts.
). 5oirleisb, D[attt Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
1t,rerit1rt.

.gspOr id SIRE @erf6eioiguug iib.r,
nebms. muB id ou9 fpiFen, ob sic
fdulbis iino!" .Ob i'd iaulbig bin9
llnerborte Jrae.! GIaubsn sic, oaB
i1 mir Der tbeuerften Rentsontpolt
ber @taot nsbmen bolrbs, pertn Id urs
4sIois ipdrea@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
SOutberu a,acific 8abu.
q. u. q u. y. 0abu.
Nbtabrt.

Rad gnero, gDatun. SouIton mnb Gal.
neitoH, td9lt@. 8.45 8prrn.
unb l0.l5 Nben6s.
ysadb Corpus @briiti, Godpsrt unb Bee.
bile t6glid ...... .l2.@ unb abenbs.
Rad 8brne uno aerroille. tdslitb. -.
.................S 300 Born.
Gnfunft.
won guero, yoatum, bouiton unb gaI.
oeiton, tdgli9. .7.30 moreens uub
6 90 @benos.
SDn Corpus Gbrifti. Rndport unb 8ees
uille td9lich. 7.3O n1praens uno
2.U6 t1nHrtt.
Son HhEne Mne RerrnilIe. t6glib. 49,.
....... 40 Wbeuh8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29

,.8nrn syDrmalin' tlstmer &
Slmeno), lit als antiieptilhes 8abn.
uno Wunowaiier uniibertroneu. SIN
allen Gpothefen au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Mntonio & 2lranIas
9Sak Saflu.

i'm 8arten' Dlitrltt oes StoateS. @e,
lunobelt nno allma uniibertrOffen,
Billiae 2dnoereien fir Den Farmer
WlarttQ1rtner. Obit' uno Biehsuhter
Weaen ginselbeiten menoet guh an
@eo. s. Hupt0n, o. Is. o.,
Sun Nntpnip. Terns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
U nfu NIT,
M. 8. g 2. saba.

siaa Baco, 5Drt B0rtb, Dallas, Ranias
gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago. taalidb,
(Snniet Depot ..8.45 Q6enbs
9ucalaua nia Smitbbine. .7.lOWpru,.
&ntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 9ou,s, sfanlas gitp.
Dallas, Sort Wortb unb Baco, tdalih
(Suniet Depot g Muroens
YocalauQ uia SmithnifIe. -. 9.O5 Gbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Wmlf Gbore Babn.

40 y IT,
Rad 2apernia, Sutherland Sprinas,
StodeoIe, tdglih, ........ 800 Born.
Nufuuft.
Bon Stu6bale. sutherland Springs uno
2abernio. ttolich. .......2:3O Vorbrn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
HtaR's S Gents oauanas giaarre
Aetdrer &eue,,.

parbenii i (5um Disner): so
hdnn. ielltn Sie n paar Gtiiben unter
ben Sijd. i'd min mein.m Gdpiegers
fobn bie Mitsift oufadblen..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
9 tadt . bio, oleDo,y
2neasG GoxMtp, ss.

GIanfJ. Ghsnep bst@m6rt. suB CT Der dl=
1T, tusl9s @aAdfts In Der GtaOt solsSu L, obsn.
eenanntem Goitntp uno Gtaate, tut, uno bas be-
Iagte 5irmo bic Summe bon etnbunSert
Sollars for isSen fyan bon Ratarrb bsaab(eu
uirb, Der onr& ben @ebrau9 Don 9aIl'sRo.
tarrb Rur niht eebeilt weroen taun.
GrantJ. Gtenep,
{--l Beihmoren Dor mir uno unteridrieben
Sieeef in meiuer @eeenuart am s. Seaem=
t--} Der u. 8. 1885.
@.B. GLeaion, 0ffentIi@er Notor.
pairs aatarrb =.9ur piro innerli6 aensntlnen
unb wirtt brett aui oaS 9lut uno Die ihlein,iqen
Obsr!d6sn Ses eptsms. 2abt Gu& SeueniiJs Rel
suidideu. ~
s. 3. gbenep& 60, sul,SO. o.
1ebmt OnH's 4amiItens aSiiien far BERT pirno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29

SaaI Waller. -@lettrii6e Shlei.
terel. -Glamu Bla5a. Bertauf pon
Wieiiern, Sheeren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29

'sinf's 5 Gents Dnunno etaarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
DRS. HIGHT & WHEAT,

5ahnirste. SidssGebduoe.
Ql1e aahndratliben Grbeiten uno 6pe.
aialit6t. bic berHhmte oeutibe 8Drselans
getlents6lluna, be aenane Duplitate
BON natiirlihen 2dhnen herfteflt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Gtienbabu=T br=YlaIl.
s. & o. u. 8abu.
Nhfu hrf.

Rad allen Rorb.9 eras. Tuntten ........
- .............4 llbr unb 500 Born.
Nah ct. Souls. Mempbis nno bem
Often. 1.20 uhr narbm.
Nod Noro Geras. sanias gitp unb
st. Souis. s................ 8.l5 aben6s
Naeb Merito. o............... 1920 uDrms
Nntunft.j
Boa ct. Souls unb benz OHen. ..6 Bnrm.
gon Ioealen Bunften ...... .6:05 nnhm.
Seu ct. Souts u. oem Sften:1l .05 nbenbs
SOn 9oreou uno 0terifD LOO nocbri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
SiioweitteraS uunldJt Gndj

Wenn Sbr guh iraenoms nieoerD
loiien molIt. tut ca entlana oer ST.
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29

Cfue nnsrs annsen, owie bic seIndr Der ternattsna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26

To TIRE RDIToR OF TIE UN-Sir As a young
steT | worshipped at the shrine OF Edwin Booth. the
greatest ii Gniet and Idoo the stage has ever known.
Your correspondents sing his praises and those OF
the heroic Forrest. There was another player.
not so great, yet in some respects much greater.
Lawrence Barrett was not only In some parts a
great actor but he did more 10 advance the higher
drama in this country than any other man.
Some c6rping critics never saw anything in him
beyond his "mannersms." No honest man ever
saw his Man O. Alrle" that did not sit down and
dream OF better things. HIS CaSsus was the best
We have ever had.
His work as an actor and producer was constant.
The following plays from modern pens were pre-
sented by him: Francesca da Rlmini." "Yorick's
Love. " "Ganelon." "Pendragon, Guido Ferranti. :"
Counterfeit P%resentment," The Kings Pleasure"
and Hermann
Lawrence Barrett rose by patience and indomIt-
able courage to a place Of distinction in his pro.
fesslon. In some parts he was truly a great actor ,
and at all times a man Of beautiful character.
Forrest was heroic and grand: Booth was subtle
and poetic; Jefferson eScelled In one part. but Bar
rett was an actor and producer OF the first rank.
While talking OF monuments, remember Lawrence
Barrett. THOMAS j. McG1NNIs.
BRooKLYS, March 2h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26

Of art and naturally an object to be coveted
by the most phlegmatic collector OF such
treasures. But they were difficult 70 get,
for few white men travel up through kaibar
Pass to Kabul, the correspondence OF
Afghanistan with the outside world h not
voluminous, and for some inscrutable
reason the. Ameer objected to having his
stamps peddled az curiosities.
The obliging postmaster at Peshawar,
the collecting point in India for the Afghan
mails. solved the problem. He made bold
to remove the stamps from he outgoing
mail and entered into profitable relations
with European dealers in such wares. He
had built up a nice little business in this
line when it WAS suddenly blasted. The
trick had come to the ears OF the Ameer,
whose temper is none Of the mildest, and it
took him only a minute to checkmate the
postmaster. He abolished postage stamps
in Afghanistan.
To-day the mails are coming out OF that
country with a few official words stamped
on each letter or package to the effect that
the postage has been paid, For the pres
ent, at least, the appetite of philatelists
for Afghan postage stamps has been rudely
repreesed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
Country Schools.

From he Milwaukee Sentinel.
I'm the old settled and rich farming districts
one would naturally expect TO find the hest equipped
country schools" said Charles A. Harding OF De
troit, who represents a school supply house, but
ten years on the road has convinced me to the con
trary. II you want to md up 10 date and well
equipped district schools go up into some OF the
newly settled sections, and more than that, they are
more particular ms to the qualifications OF the teach
es they employ and willing TO pay salaries which
will attract the best.
In some districts in old sections the equipment
Is substantially tho same as II was nifty years ago.
I have seen maps on the walls that were published
thirty years ago, and blackboards that had long
outgrown their usefulness. l have visited schools
where conscientious teachers have had to supply
portions OF the equipment themselves In ord or to
do satisfactory work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
Ma Falls.

The principal suggestions contained
in the report Of the American members
Of the International Waterways Com
mission on the preservation of Niagara
Falls seem fair and just. 1t is not pro-
posed to injure any private interests
now established along the Niagara River,
or to interfere with the rights Of COM
munities that may use 1t and its tribu-
taries as sources Of water supply. OBJ
viously, the Falls cannot be preserved
without Joint action between Canada
and the United States, and the report
shows that cordial and active cooperation
is likely to be had.
Particularly impressive Is the point
made by the Commissioners that great
ab the value Of the power Of the river and
falls would be commercially, it would
not be proportionately greater than is
that Of property now set aside for park
purposes in many wealthy commune
ties. In other words, if municipalities
like Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
and Chicago can afford, as a business
proposition, to lock up vast sum- OF the
taxpayers money in public Fairgrounds
and breathing spots, the governments Of
Canada and the United States can GER
tainly afford to maintain Niagara as
1t Is to-day in the form Of q perpetual
International park for the benefit of the
whole world. ~
Local authority has proved ineffective
to save Niagara. The Federal Govern
nhent and Canada can preserve it. 1t
may be necessary to disregard some of
the Commissioners suggestions and to
amplify others. These details the law
makers must attend to, and they should
not quit Washington at the end of the
first session Of the Fifty-ninth Congress
without having put onthe books an ade-
quate statute in behalf of Niagara Falls
\ and the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: Some time
ago read In your paper a statement from the
Secretary OF Wa that in case OF war with any
foreign Power, where VIC would have 10 transport
troops TO invade their country or 10 protect our
lnsuIar possessions. we would be unable 10 get
vessels OF American bottoms TO transport troops
enough to be OF any service"
Instead OF substituting Americ an lines would 1t
not be better for the Government to build a fleet
OF steamers large enough to be OF service and let
them out under contract 10 shippers. subject TO
Instant recall In case OF anticipated war; These
vessels could be manned by the Government and
each one carry a specified number OF apprentices,
thessby increasing continually our available force
of seamen. As the Government would not have
to pay duty on any foreign material which might
be necessary in their building It could build them
cheaper than private nrms or corporations. and a
contract price could be made 10 cover repairs and
running expenses. leaving proposed subsidies TO pay
interest on money invested.
We would then have an American fleet capable
OF carrying our own imports and exports, and
transports ready for service when needed. | am
not a practical shipping man. so my suggestion
may not be feasible; still. as ! have never heard Of
such a proposition. | offer Il. leaving 10 those better
informed on the subject It's consideration.
NEW YORK, March "a. W. H. p,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
EIGHTY CENT GAS.
A Protest Against Government Interior.
ence With Business.

'hh'
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-.Sir: Know
ing that millions of dollars of the securities
of the Consolidated Gas Company are
very widely distributed, the compulsory
reduction in the price of gas to so cents has
unquestionably been felt. az you say. by a
large number of individual investors pocket
books" Is it right. therefore. that the prop
erty Of innocent investors should be confs-
Gated by the devil-may-oare and irresponsible
actions of Gas Commissioners and legisla-
tors? Whence came this demand for 80 cent
gas? From the people? Not in the first
instance. no! If demand there. was, it was
created by a certain class OF sensational
unwarranted attacks upon the private char
acters of unim peaohable men OF large affa irs
and upon all corporate interests.
1T seems to be an era of Investigations, .
of wholesale attacks upon the character OF
men who, because of their interest In legiti-
to be daily libelled and pictured as beer
gas thieves" &C.. and alt thisb by men who
have no other desire but political advance
ment and are not inspired from the prompt
ings OF any public good.
Is not the time fast approaching when this
manner OF attack must stop of IFS own weari-
ness or be stopped by the hand of law? To
bark back TO the question whence came this
demand for SO cent gas, let me say that it
for tive, cent trolley fares. free ferryboats,
and will shortly, no doubt, be clamoring for
free clothing. free v~ictuals and free every
thing else that now Ia only had at a minimum
OF cost by the user or consumer, with a narrow
margin OF profit TO those who have their
capital invested. and give eighteen hours
daily to care of their business. W. C. d,
Albany, March "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
LATIN AMERICAN REVOLUTIONS.
DiminutiOn or Political Turbulence In
South and Central America.

To THE EDITOR OF TnE SCN-Sir' Tho
preface to Thomas c.. Dawson's recently pub
lished work on the South American rep,ih'
lies contains several suggestive sentence.
Answering the question so frequently asked;
why do they have so many revolutions
there?" Mr.. Dawson says:
constitutional traditions. inherited from Spain
and Portugal. Implanted a tendency toward dlsin
t~egration: Spanish and Portuguese tyranny br"i
In the people a dlstrust OF all rulers and govern
ments: the war OF independence brought TO tho
front military Adventures; civil disorders were In
evitable. and the search for forms of government
that should be final and stable has been veS
painful.
But Mr.. Dawson notes the important facts
that "militarism has already definitely dis
appeared from more than half the continent
and is slowly becoming less powerful in the
creasing among the body of South Americans
and immigration Is raising the industrial
evolving tsyS1; h among %TG H Themselves sdSs ' ths b best $40 form
conditions. and that form Is and will surely
remain republican"
This is a statement Of a fact to which wider
attention should be called. II is as true Of
all Latin America as i Is of the South Amer.
can portion of IT,. The experience of thos"
countries during the nineteenth century has
left an impression that hey still are and thu,
they VIII probably continue to be centres "i
there has been Q slow but steady drift toward
peace and stability. This tendency has been
particularly noticeable during the last doc
AIDE, Every passing year lessons II" probe,
bility of a return of the epidemic Of political
turbulence and armed conflict which prevailed
during the last century.
We are: and she liz, commercially and tiuiu.
cially, occupying a place in this new world
out of which We may find it dirlcult to crowd
WASHINGTON. March -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
A Modern Topical Song.

They were looking for the godly millionaire
Who had given an to the college,
The dedication services TO share
And shed his benedlction over knowledge.
At length they found his track,
but this notice he sent back:
Excuse me; | am lodging a subpoena"
On her fathers arm the fair bride hung so light.
The wedding march was waiting 10 be played,
But the bridegroom wasn't anywhere In sight
And the had TO be delayed.
And the frantic bridegroom wired;
This is not as ] desired,
But. excuse me: | am lodging a subpoena"
The Sunday school was gathered at the church
And the little ones were waitIAg TO be fed.
But the superintendent LEFT them In the lurch
And this was all the message that he said:
Il cannot teach the lesson.
For ! ma that | must hasten
You see, dears, | am lodging a subpoena"
BY and by the ang els new 70 bear him home.
To the golden streets he oft had dreamed upon
But they couldn't got the dear good man to come
For II seems folks rather had him on the run.
oh, for wings 70 ny, he said.
"Sull, maybe, II I were dead,
SENT Peter,d pp anassrve me that subpoena"