davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

THE streets of the larger cities of India
are full OF falCirs of ali Glasses, and Of
every description. Originally the word
''fakir'' had q religious meaning, but
to-day 1t Is mostly applied to the beggars,
nondescrfpts, and mouutebanks OF India
The sect was founded on phase of Brah-
minism, though saints" Of similar nafns
and practice are now more common among
Mohammedans than among Hindus. Their
penances take strange and horrible forms
OF expression, tying the hands and feet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

REMARKABLE JAPANESE WORKMANSHIP.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

~-&-4-AA-N%-&-N->-~-N-&-S-4-%-4-k@\-N-N%
ORIGINAL FAKrR AT WORK.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

Machine Gun of 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
raE srRtIrs 10 PIyigA

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~. ID -. .,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

punity Common sanss woitf haga
ought No vest majority ~ me- His@inH
rnople ~ aoTuissee Nv o mnrr hni'eti
esefeia" ~ NE pHrionlna power
~ fht ets nesdrd fHf M" moment
Nv Hr,lrf ~ spnoilhpe no Bima w. ~
give ~ president and ibn rthef memiefa
- No. srfatlpu . rur,ibl nnfepti0u
owl ~ tsaife them thHt while W theif
pfopuapla vpubi hnve eurnesi tnd Tvma
pathetic nienfou Iboir mOdHm"nftl
reuueat ftnt no nfur Nttss shpuli ~
lsviel without me- taaenf N no proplr't
Representatives wonid 10 fafihsifh 'ma
buiisd In Tho Fundamental Inv and thn'
~ reaaFds imprisoned parsons except
fhoae arrested IN NE chafa N homirIdo
W attempted hnmlcldr 'te EMPEROR
%prrdnnias rs,ger world h. mosf Hi~r
ally eVerrisrd such n well tlme,l ethi.
hitipn ~ s%fn''1upnosa and apml infons
firns might have cNiaed n grcr' waye
~ enthusiasm and r%onhdence ~ swrep
over tRs buma aad SicHotta " might
haye trcome wha, inup wv h~cam"
and rcrr1iheyi for inward ~ y year a'er
Tho meeting " the states Ocncrnl. tho
most popular munaroh In Enrop'
Therr is ground for tho helief fh1i tho
RomahoH IL ev6n moro irrrsolut" than
was The Bourbon sovereign, and - ovcn
morr destitut" NJ farsight"d and atEn-
cio,p COUNCILLOR Cpunt WrrtF, who
has q Rtn for compromise, M longer
figures among hia advisers, whereas the
o~tcnsibly discarded DrRSoyo Il said 10
have had n long audience with tho Em-
peror on Friday. Especially ominou'
arc the reports that attribute 10 General
TRRPuFF almost complct" asccndoncv
az Peterhof. IT this soldier Of iron will
il allowed to shape his masters policy hc
IL likely TO deal with tho Duma ~ Bona
PAHTE dealt with the Paris Sections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
THE SPARTA EXCAVATIONS.
Finds OF British Explorers on the Site Of
Athens's Great Rival.

From the London Times
The walls of the city have been traced for
four-fifths of their extent. and are ascer-
tanned to be not Byzantine. but Roman In
period. II sccms likely that the adjacent
Fnceinte was cleared of buildings In classical
times for statcGlc purposes. The excavators
think that tho ancient city may have included
the area betw zen the low hill which served
AZ an Acropolis AT. the River Eurotas, In
which case our notions of Spartan topog-
raphy must be revised.
The second point OF interest has been the
investigation of the theatre, hitherto the only
identified site of the ancient city. where a
life sized statue of Asklepios. with portions
of reliefs probably belonging to the prosce-
mum. have been found.
But the most important result obtained
has been the Identification, attestod by in
sCriptiona. OF the site of the Temple Of Artemis
Orthia, which We know from Pausanlas to
have been the scene of the chast isement OF
the youths of Sparta. where enor finds
OF votive offerings have been made. The
scene Of the discovery IA q field or the right
bank Of the Eurotas. about half Il mile to the
south of the modern bridge. From time
TO time boys playing in the river bed had
picked up ~figurines Of lead. Similar Agurlnes
having bccu found some years ago In tho
excavations at the shrine of Menelaos on tho
opposite side OF the river, the British ex-
cavators suspected the existence OF a second
sanctuary and made a trial here on April z.
Within a few hours 1t was clear that the site
contained an Immense deposit OF votive
offerings. During the past fortnight a few
skilled workmen, working slowly with knives.
have extracted many thousands OF these
peculiar tigurines,
AT least Nifty variant types have been found
representing divine and human figures,
musicians. oontaurs. sirens. fish and other
animal forms. with inanimate objects. in;
Guiding ali9r3 wreaths, vases helmets and
scale of the offerings seem TO illustrate the
traditional simplicity of spartan usage, their
number proves the impor'onCe and poplo
Include two s!atuettes in the round, a lion,
rU%r nsu or Asks 81 sa combs S n snd { pins. "' IN b S@@ 9
there are statuettcs. of a horse and a dog, and
large fragments Of bowls and caldrons richly
jocts OF both gold and silver have been found,
decornti on Terra Gotta statqe.tes' in great
ties Of pottery. Apart from this deposit,
upward OF 100 inscriptions have been found
since the work began,
above consists OF objects which may be as
signed to the sixth and NTH centuries before
t o1T Era" t has POTTERY Nnd the Is 'q presSn oe t of s sGrisbs
and other, Imported objects confirms what
has already been suspected TIE presence
OF the archaic period, The site Is one OF
exceptional promise and more than justines
he selec,ion Of spaSta o 3s the Ss scene Q. me
membered that the results enumerated above
come from the mere fraction Of the, temple
archmoiogic research has done little or nothing
vlcs with Athens herself for the commanding
10 see that the work thus happily inaugurated
Is adequately sustained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
We'll Governed New York.

Making due allowance for the polite
ness and generosity with which the
after dinner orator tempers and seasons
his words. it il safe TO say that the Hon.
GEORGE p. GRAHAM, n member OF the
Canadian Parliament, felt fully justified
in his cheerful and congratulatory words
on the government of New York city at
the dinner of the Canadian Club here
last week. Mr.. GRAHAM confessed that
the tales no had heard Of our municipal
rule had caused him TO form a low opin-
ion Of il. Previous to his coming to the
city he believed New York suffered from
bad government to n degree exceeded
by no other city. When he made per-
sonal investigation, however, he found,
as his remarks are summarized in the
reports of his speech, that not only
was the city we'll governed, but that
morally, intellectually and industrially
it was the best governed city in the
world"
Mr.. GRAHAM's p%roconceived ideas of
New York's municipal administration
are not to be wondered at. Few, If any,
communities have been more maligned
and more grossly libelled than New
York. Her officers have been described
as cutthroats, thieves and oorruption-
lists, until the highest personal character
and the most honorable record seem to
count as nothing when a mar steps from
private life into the municipal service.
Public officers of unimpeaohable reputa-
ton are accused of the most serious
offences, and are held publicly account
able for the existence of human weak
nesses and vices against which the en-
lightened and progressive leaders OF
every civilized community have fought
an apparently hopeless battle since the
first days of government. These at
tacks have come in part from politicians,
who believed that through abuse and
vilifoation they might promote their
own fortunes, and in part from ignorant,
misguided persons, whose narrow hori-
zon included only the worst OF their
surroundings, and who saw only the
bad spots in the picture.
The jaundiced opinions Of such critics
have had wide circulation, and have not
been without effect, either inside OF out
side New York, Many worthy persons
in other communities honestly believe
that this town Is given over completely
to wickedness and corruption. Too
many New Workers give no particular
thought to the real conditions, but ac-
cept the worst reports, repeat them, and
thus help to spread an evil fame for
their home. To these the words OF Mr..
GRAHAM and visitors like him should
appeal with particular force and their
truth should be quickly realized. New
York is a clean, a decent, a progressive
community, in which life and property
are safe; and it's government is hon
estly administered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
Poor Brainless Things.

To THR EDITOR OF TuR SUS-!Sr: In the rood
old Puritan days In New England Gov, Winthrop
expressed a very learned opinion hostile 10 the edu-
cation OF fcmslcs, In which he said that much
learning was dangerous TO a womans wits"
| agree absolutely with your correspondents In
their belief that women should be locked up. and
! thank THE sun for publishing their letters, but
before we actually turn the key on the door OF their
cells had we not better stop this practice OF stuf1ng
their pretty little heads full OF q lot Of trash which
they cannot understand Women have no brains.
and people without brains should be watched.
! have been watching women myself for many
years. although l don't say much about It a, home.
Nobody ever understands anything at home.
NEw YORK. May 81. UNCLE TON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

Tho Bureau n Corporations bslungs
In the Department " tustire rather than
In the Department NJ Comm"rcr and
tabnr Iun information gathered bv
W agents should be- withheld ~ Ia usual
= legal proceedings, and used M tho
basis for m Indictment II the evidence
warrants such n course, and for owl
dancss II an indictment n found Since
the paszagr ~ the act creating tho bureau
IT, prcsencr In the Department ~ Com
msrce has thrown suspicion on that
branch = the administration. Notably
In the caso Of the Reef Trust. ~ opera
tions have deranged the proceedings
Of the Department II Justice.
The Garfield report on tho Standard
OIL Company and It's relations with
railway corporations affords another H.
lustration Of public indictment preced-
ing legal process.
n the Bureau of Corporations II 10 be-
used as an agency for procuring evil
dence against alleged violator Of the
law il should be transferred to the De-
partment Of Justice, where il belongs
The work Of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor should be CONSTITUTE
tive rather than corrective. At present
there is too much confusion between
the two enterprises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
wall OF a MisoRamist,

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sr: Speaking of
looking EN- up"-I mean the womcn-it seems
Incredible 10 me that your correspondent &C. ID. L."
should seriously couple women with chaufcurs ms
equal menaceS 10 the public veal.
Where you md one chauffeur who through acci-
dent or negligence endangers the life OF an ind.
vidual, you will md q thousand women who. to
compass their own selfish ends, will, with premcdl-
ta,ion and design. deliberately cndangcr the happi-
ness and the welfare OF any trusting and e~onnding
man who comes within their ken.
Four American women out OF nve are looking TOT
trouble all the time. II YOU want to know whether
they succeed or not, sean tho lists Of Inmates Of
our sanitsnums, our jails and our madhouscs.
"Lock en- up"'-why, most assurcdlyi
NEW YORK. May q. A LAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
VAN DYKES BOOK THE FEATURE.
Presbyterian General Assembly Deyoting
Much Thought to Il.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 2l.-From in
formation received here to-day this city
may have two Presbyterian assemblies to
entertain before the END of the week, Tele-
grams from Decatur, Ill.,, where he Cum
berland assembly is in session, say that $50
delegates have decided to come 10 Des
Moines on Fri'ay for a general discussion
Of the proposed plan of union.
The Decatur telegram created a sensation
here this afternoon and was vigorously
cheered. If the Cumberland people come
the Issue probably will be sstled,
Henry j, van Dyke scored a victory over
the opponents of his book on Forms and
Services by having it printed and dis
tributed before the Assembly could express
it's approval or disipproval.
The book was the leading topic OF oon-
versation mon the commissioners to-day.
Wednesday the book will be taken up.
Dis cussion of IL will be the main feature
at the Assembly.
Opponents to-day admitted that a seriou
question has arisen as to what the Assem-
bly, may be able to do. The book has been
printed and distributed for use if desired
This optional feature is regarded as the
stumbling block in the way of the Assem-
bly, taking any action.
The assembly to-day voted $SCo, 900 to
aid San Francisco Presbyterians. A com,
mittee was named to collect the funds and
disburse them. The Church has set the
third Sunday In June as the day for raising
this money,
The assembly also voted $500 Geo to the
aid Of the Freedmen.
The report on Sabbath observance was
approved and the assembly goes on record
as disappearing most vigorously Of the
Sunday excursions, Sundays sports, the
Sunday newspapers, Sunday funerals and
any labor or purchasing on the Sabbath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

have besn epnTrsrei, ~ would nsver
kave dnfrd ~ invaslr ihr empire " 49,
had heep fottHdoHi ~ anil snverncd nv
Justice Such ssnmt w. h. the swprt
C1s AFanian thrBfy
Vet mo fsvaFharrpt ihrrrttt srhuiie
thai. wbln M single eIertaN' N nH1.
H. rntert irto no rpvpfrWyor' ~ men
ihefH viii hr rel fsrsr. tud fhtf nsaift
ancr VII cailae eifFer f%sflrrss ~ wtr
INV h no r%rTirefs i1 fs hut frn
tbn veHhef nation uTi 10 aeaIpat fbe
stronger N tutNHtg may w. fto.
tiee IN w. mrst asverr aud asfui
TOWN mt tho pplicc frfcr ~ Orrater
Vcw Yorb hes ~ W. Increased ffom ilmr
Nv time
W = worii statesman W. CotNH,g
asks ifiumphnntiyl
nrss ~ sss seeruw iHs, ie ,lss NJ, ent strs
Hence NV rs,isN ~ ~ erifi v,ptf tsts 'tfa.
isisnas ~ rAulrsin,si ffnr Dol, ,s "
A navy NJ hia ~ tho American navy
vas ~ the time ~ thc Orn~va afhiif,
ton H. In his Judgment ~ bia enough
navy now what he w~uld hke ~
srr is the lafsea' ondinr ~ pfoiir
fi1n Developed by american arnius
Tho Cochrsn talking machinr, Tor
instance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
sH0sr1 st1LIvs EgR R'rs n,i.
Astles TassH n, issHse ~tsswesltiss is.F.s
~ tsfiy fRsetHssnt

wtapttgfpg Wy " trfioe ft.s
W ihr ii]apublirtn emit ipmuertiir er aft
~ ~ flHaias Commifiee nn t0wmf.aa
~ ~ inirfHtfi HspeslNa tnauifhi in..f
NJ esfiy enactment N ~ iieftufn .
fttd Ntfa tii lHtH tHF n FHa No..
iFsi ~ ifmtss shuriA 80 NV y e,ufrrf
sigh ~ W'nata m fhe amendment r.f.
fsFagsfi In thr messues ~ ihs 'sfi't I.iv
w. iarlaiun va uaehsa ~ m Ftsr mo-
Nh siisthi w. eHiled ~ IN 10 iirust Tree
nuini vHt fr,hshiv w. ar'iied siief 70 .HI.
fsfeasr ~ rs firHn ftsfhufr FHb sii.sy
fsesaa srfi Ne D'hef HnrnhHraN H1aaft
~ tha lln,tr
A. ths me~,ins tn.Nlehf whirh su
esllesl ~ Inc wfftHHe n ireldina Upon
rlsn N alton the srntis amenimsu'4
ssFs dlsetIssesl " afea, lereih Otisrnars
sefs pHsrsl Nv certain nirdihH aiiuns n
Inc nm ma,le w thN srns,e hmi ihrfe sl
he ~ feht - the cart review propagation
ina, wss an,liv aptfrvs w rfoatlno'
Hsrs~veW
The srnate amendments thai sNl ~
attached are thop~ relating ~ pitr Vince
a6d tn The sise n tho Interstate Z ufntNrfaa
Commi ssiun, ~ we'll ~ thHt providing thtf
tho ufdets ~ The cofunlseiun Hhnl ' g" fHgU.
lufIN anu IfWfNIiV NAA'fNi NM WNI.I'H
we're The words adtird Nv tho Nenate lHa
point IL made against the ttenHie Hmrtl.
inenl that N wonId pit tho h'irlrn ~ rr.rf
on tho Interstate Commerce tumtNisa.u'
Tho HOUSE hiil provided Tor n cnrtnia..Hn
~ sovrN mentefa. ench ~ have re- si'nrv
~ eln,Dn q year, The Senate tciUcrl no
pige " the Olmmiaaion ~ fivc. 10 ~ present.
The senate ameudmNnt declaring rIe
lines to ~ common carriers may l"htuught
into controversy. The wording ~ this foa.
turp ~ tho hill NJ N anne over toihc lIuua"
doea not suit some ~mefnhrrs ~ m" Inter.
state Commarcc Committee
The number 81 confereea that sfall h"
appointed by the House war not decided
Tonight. That will come up for cOnsidofa-
tion later.
II WA decided that the committee should
keep In close touch with tho bill while " is In
conference. The committee will mect daily
and hold frequent conferences with tho
Representatives Of the House. The recent
Indications are that the Hepburn measure
will have smooth sailing from this time
forth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

absut sns.plafisf ~ thu total, there
viii D. q further lhcruase ~ probahly
fgao ap eoo, aad trrhaps mpfe han that
\ nsN dsy ms eums ~ that vast isrrt
tprv and S,f rpmpetit0fs are aTr'wina
y fputhott fran shleh " vilI hs -.
tfameiy dlmeuH ~ dialDIss them w
sake tho plaee vhirh " misht snsi should
hold In fie ffsdp NJ Ctile sod the era'
NJ ~ cuuHfrV dowH thefo N" 7 hited
stttss must naht with tso spHponH
fherr must hH Intelligent svssema'io
ffadr nrtivify. aHd there mtfat b. pdn
GffHfs transportation facilities
Tho shin subsidy hil. ~ hung up IN
thr Hwtfse and shuWinu aifora indtcgtiona
~ afsvinR hunaH 49, mateH y fceble anil
pHfhHpa frtile selempt ~ atimuiatr
transportation lines ~ tho smHhwasd,
hut ~ real mead ~ ths Situation 10 =
wcekiv line ~ nfsf rlaaa steamers fof
freight and passengers ~ H'Ianra Ayrea
vta RITZ ttnrifn and Mnn,evsi"r and 4
fprtniehiIy line ~ tho weat onns' via The
straits ~ Magellan With such y line
IN orcfation tourists wuuId fake the
trip for tho aahs NJ seeins tho diRefens
countries. and htsineaa nos would take
" IN ORDER 10 investigate commercial
poa4ihintics Postal farilitic~ would be
regular aud sprcdy. Housh American
merchants would come IN this country
IN scorra ~ look into our markets and
compare them with tho opportunities
offered In Europr New and closer re-
lations would 10 established between
tho people of this country and the f~o-
nlc NJ lands that are to-day showing
rapid development and giving every as-
surnucc ~ even more rapid growth In
the days Ia come. Commercial activity
would be vastly stimulated by an ade-
qiatc steamship service.
A. the earliest possible moment We
should have in service n first class steam
ship line 10 the east coast and the west
coast Of South America, say from New
York To Callao and Intermediate ports.
By the time the Panama Canal Ia opened
to make n shorter route 10 the west coast
We could have n large business estab-
lished With Chile and Peru, both Of which
are more than disposed to i~ncreaee their
mmerc with IFS. The canal will in
no way affect the east coast trade, which
is getting away from us simply because
we do not 90 after 1t in a business way.
The key TO the trade which Count
DE OWES, acting for his Government,
seeks to stimulate, is the key to a trade
which is now worth $500, 900 900, and
which will be worth 81 ,OO0, 600. 900 within
n few years. That key is transportation
facilities,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
EITTLE VANS REVOLT.
lie Declares Isis Independence % the
Tyrant woman.

To INV EpIToR or THE srS-Sir: In re-
Lock En- Up" signed "Bellum in your
Sunday paper. | know how he feels. ] have
had TO do with two great grandmothers. two
erandmothers. three grand-aunts, Ave aunts.
one mother, two sisters. one mother-in-law
one wife, two sisters-in-law. one daughter
and q number Of female frat cousins, all In
~telligent American women OF distinguished
ancestry. desc endants Of the early settlers.
These ladies have differed widely in many
respects. but In one thing they have all re-
sembled one another. namely. In this: that a
man Is always IN the wrong. They arrogate
virtue and impute lnferiority. especially
moral inferiority, to men. They would put
and keep men in tho vocatlve. For thirty
six wears ! blindly believed | was an inferior
being. | have now thrown of this imaginary
obligation to be subservient and have as
sumed equality. They those that are still
aiive-do not like my attitude. They do not
comprehend my, revolt. am civil, but ! do
reproach. The only way TO stand in the
good books of an American woman Is TO do
precisely what she thinks YOU ou ght 20 do,
Where. as in my case. every possible rela-
tionship and status IL filed at the same time,
II is impossible 10 stand well with all at once.
They are tyrants Amazons. autoorats. |
have rcvolted. and they have il against me.
They have ruled all the men In tho family
with rods OF iron-all except me. and they
think / am very wicked. / am not wicked a
bit, only courageous (somewhat couragcous),
but not brave enough to sign my name to this.
NEW York. May 81, FoMuNcuLus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
A VOICE FROM ST. PAUL.
ID True Democracy a Government OF
Taikcrs by Takers?

To THE EDITOR OF THE uN-st | share your
contempt for things and men dcmagoglo. But
what would your" as the Frenchman says, Haven't
we In the seats OF the mighty at Washington some
OF the mos, nnlsaed grandstand players this coun,
Try has ever Produced And Is II not quite natural
that a host OF lmitators should put on their mitts
and engage In the game, II Is so easy. too. II ono
has the tools, which comprise merely a newspaper,
a discreet press agent and a jaw THAI works on
ball bearing Journals, These are the things that
bring a man TO the front In a labor union, and as
labor unions are presumed to typlfy a democracy,
II must follow, OF course, that the true dcmoc-
racy Is a government OF takers by takers,
II poor tonguctied Louis Of France end his Aus.
trian wife had followed the fashion set by Mlrabeau,
Robespierre and Danton and talked Instead OF
sitting stlll on their dignity, maybe history would
record the date OF the election OF tho nTSt President
OF the French Republic nearly a hundred years
earlier than 1t now docs, Bu, they missed their
chance when they let the other fellows do the talk.
ing and the guillotinc got en-. WIN the guliotlne
get us. 1907
The average man isn't helped much by being
preached at. II Is apt 10 get on his ncr veS. Set
him q good example, and his natural desire TO
initiate will sooner or later correct his worst faults.
And l think tim, herein Hes the uidoS, and deepest
part OF the gulf that separates a nation ruled by
an aristocrAcy OF birth from one ruled by takers
and strenuous folk, for the one tries TO live up TO
the past, while the other simply waits upon oppor-
unity. u. a. n.
~. PAM Nav "a.