davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-30
Do You Love

Your baby? You wonder Why he
cries. by bottle Of Whites Cream
Nermlfugr and hr will nevercry. Most
babies have worms, and the mothers
don't know il Whites Cream Nrrmi-
iuge rlds the child ~ worms and clrsns
out its sy-'rm IN pleasant lwSy Ev-
cry mother should keep n bottle OF
this medicine IN the house. With II.
fear need never enter her mud Prcr
26c. Sold ly " VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-30
81 Indictments Reported.

CinCInuaG MAY Is \ Times
Star sp,cl,, from Lima O. say. thai
the grand jury has reported e indic'
m"nts against various officials charged
with frauds IN connection with bridge
contracts. In which Allen county ha.
been roe dbb - thousands ~ dollars
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-30
kLlled Glrl and Hlmself.

Shawnee. Otla. NaN - TIA, dead
bodies - james Reed. grocer. aged
~. and Miss one Johns aged Is. V,r,
found frida, near this city The
couple went driving last night Reed
shot and killed the rIrl and then com
mllIIA enlClhr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-30
Ada Rshsn ActreM III.

New York. MAY p Ada Rchan. the
actress. Was t"u ill Saturday 70 sail on
toe steamer New York for Southamp
ton. a. she bad planned The nature
Of her illness was not stated
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-30

New York Ma, - Nj, lrHorsos
DA,ls Who NAs reported S4nts' a.
much better cUntlpuoA 10 improve
NUneA>
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-30
RECIPROCITY.

We recognize the fact that the OF bank must be
built the prosperity OF it's customers hence pat
OF depostos and worthy borrowers always ap
recated with courteous treatment, friendly counsel and
due regard for the conf ienta character OF dealings
tween the bank and its customers. 4: : : : :
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-30

nerhAngaS Mileage Tickets good sC miles Of
Southern
Through Pullman set' Port Tampa New York
AndSo Rail
For complete information. on
J. A. GOODWIN. Ticket Agent, Gainesville
tkANh = BOYLSroN ii' rass Agt W. H.
lA ", Bay st, AStor Binding Jacksonville.
WI. CRAIG Passenger Traffic Manager. Wilmington, N c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-30

cove, .aru~,, ,NrUs he p-'rt pal 10
10 y"~. -, 49, .-s~eas The 80 - all
IuU-~~~ raI',t
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04
SMiHsma@ri@ten.

IeD Dorf: .WOro.A merita" bon R'nua
uno Weapslr v@retie" bon R.apel,
ga propenee" nod 0abre.
Salifar: .gartbasenian" bon Glasgow
unb 2iberpool.
9iberpool: .@aronia" bon Weu Dort;
Bennington" bon portiano; DEE
ron" nod philadelphia.
southampton: ,8agus" nod 8erbas
bos. @olOu unb Heu Dort.
Nntwerpen: yWanitou" na4 pbilaoel'
pbta.
Queenstown: .Waieffic", BON 2tber'
poolt nod Netp DOrt.
Gabre: ga Bretagne" BON Netp Yorf
.pomerantari" BON pOrtIonb. tbe,
0alif0r; So Gaboie" boa Netr
BORT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04

0eb6rrteS Rfxhaet5& - e@ufu, req.
Get. lac; xubsHfstte1 10s Sxaexi. Ia
3n0@eI 1916.
S8mab - n Iterees u. Dual. loke: :,
0uaIttdt Oft; Q. naaIttdt Sfs
e&mItern-0xei. Gares, 10 BIZ 30 Rhrxb
TIT Dur9f9nsaa. SIC; Is Bhxh Osr@i9nttt,
Sc. 10 bts IL seinnb Gle.
0spbdeltes e@uetRsidiQ - Gxp9xlp1ts
Sancp Big $40. so: 3Iares HeaH sle. 90; Saais
ly $500; etort GIeas $3.50; yrurpt
ZIG. 90.
Marfe Oerdu3erte Hratpura &c.
granttarter 7&e; Bologna tx Earrass 7}e. to
1a@ SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04

gasar Gareb e@txtss ~ GYts nnasidt:
1e-20 gfanb 1871: IL 1frxs 18le: le-la
pfunb i8S: Rwetis NuaIttH ) S0-16 $fSst
l2se; 10 Yfunb l2ae ; IL Rfuxb l2is ; 10
pfunb 24e.
GaIaornH@s e4txtsn--s bts 8 gfunb sfs;
9 Bis ID Tiiunh 81.
epea-aIars e'ettsx. 90 % 40 sfsnsb ta
Dur@f&nit, lie; R5ars 9sstex. 70 ID 90
3 uns, lie: afare Dsu:ss. - ID % Bfskb.
l0A:; 10 bts 2. sFb., lie; Il bs Is Eiu26,
,2e; asare Mnsex, ., ID 90 Btsnsbs 1l}e;
Raeex IL bis Is &fuab ll3e; Nms Na6s1 I
brs Q Dfunb. 51fs
GrAbnaG,e pe6-Mca oxalrt Sursb l73s
ssndbIter euear Gareb I73s, e-7 4fszxb Ia
Dur6f@nttt 15e ; 6bw Q 9tssb IN Sxr4'
i@nttt 1s1e; 10 b ID RfxxS ta Dm4f4xtH
1 ie; s Bfasb tm Dsr4i1Htt, iidnaai, l1is
6 Bnuab In Dus&i&xtH. i&maI. lele.
epe6, gxsI.-0euaguss, 8 10 10 Phml
Ia Dxr4i9ast. lAls: u ~ n 4fsb b
Dur4f&uttt, l22s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04
SentihIano.
9 orIeungen hber b
atsIeben
u mertta 9.

Ameritas.
Berlin, 8. Wai. profsRor
Samss 2amrsnes 2ausblin, prOfefor
Der N~ationaI.O efonomie an Der nni.
berftdt @bicagO. bat In benz Gortbtl'
bunssfurfus Der bief9en nniperFtdt
fir Observation-Disclosures sinsr Gptlus
bon g~Orleiunssn, in oenen er Stemata
aus benz @irtbf4aftleben Mm.rifas Be.
banosln tpiro, bsgunnsn. Gls Sbema
fir feline AntrittsporIeiune bate er Die
Srufirage gspdblt. Cine ausge3ei4'
nete 3ut6rsri9uft. In weI8er 3ablret&e
Wdnner Der WiHenf9aft unb bes 6f'
fsrtli9en 2ebens bemsrfbar tuaren,
laui9te benz 0ortrag nit 9etpannter
4ufmertfamfeit.
SHferer MusbItf d.
6ranfurt, q. d., 8. Wlai.
Die 3ufidnbe auf bent NrbeiierfeIbe In
Frankfurt am Wain tueroen INNER
fritiiaer. gs bot nunmebr ben An-
i&ein. als Of elm f9tpsrsr 2ampf, tusl'
DER fur bsibe Seiten bon ben f&per=
tpieaenbRen Jolssn tpsrben mtbte. un'
osrmeiblia fsi. Die gerbanbIungsn
smiI&en ben bortigsn Wetaaarbeitern
unb ben Mrbsitgebern fino sdnsli& ab.
aebro&en. Damit btirfte bic 2rifs au
elmer atuten tperosn. Die Nusipsrrung
bon Is, 900 Mrbeiterrt febt bebor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04
G6mereteuS

@euGbIter Tirtofbs $1.ss-1.9o.
Orbtmdrer BIS gutter TtH.otbp 81 .s0-l.7b.
Rotber 3Ieeiannen IS $3.50.
gnslif@er 4Ieefarnen $3.50
NIibte RIeefatnen $s.0O-8.b6
AIfaIfa 4Ieefarnen $s.O0-1o.0o.
Geiser 2leeiamea $500.
Tanep 3entmdp gIansras s1.6o-L.7S
8Iausras h, gbaf 7be.
GnsIf@es gIGusras $l.9o.
Or9arb @ras 81. 70--1.86.
3eb Cop IN gbaf 76c-$1.2o.
RafG 4orr 7te-$1.00.
aunber Su&errobr samen $1.OO-l.a.
Deiber 9aferianaen 40c
Sribiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes 4orn $l.oc-L.3.
%eb Sob Gnflase $1.10Hl.25.
Som 8eas $l.76.
BILLET $1.20 bts t1.86.
S~rfbiabrss28et $1.40.
eeEwiebeI, wsibe. ssIbs mo rotbs $3.50
PEE 8uibeI.
SUI $ 2drtofeI, selbe Safeb, Bermuda.
seIbe Naniemonb unb iAbIi&e nneeR $50 per
6ab; rctbe Nanieu1ono $.7b; BraFgtaxif4s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04
s m 6 o q s.


mar Der lebte Gag fur Sebatten tibsr
bic @iienbabnraten . Bia. hber bere1
S9idfal morgen ab9eftmmt Deroen
ioa. SIM @erlaufe Der Sebatten ae.
ristbsn f4 bic SenatOrsn SpoOner uHo
Silman orbsntIi9 In Die 6aare. mel9
9sbterer Spoonsrs 8smsrtunger als
vunfdidli9" be3ei8nete.
Die 4rmes . Appropriations Bia,
tusl9e bic btbide Summs bon $74,.
600, 600 forosrt, uuros angenOmmen
Wafbinaton, 8. Mai. Sas
5aus nabm beute bic 8eipre9ung Der
Wariuss Appropriations Bill, psl9e rla.
6ssl buneert Wiaionen Dollars inbol.
Dirt, Dor. 4ussenummsn bic grlduts-
runs Der Bill our8 gOrfBenoen SOB
BON Slinois uno bic bsri6isbenen biess
beatsli9sn Grassn uuroe tuenis Snte.
rsHs an Eebatten ae3ei9t.
Die 8orlage miro morgen paragra.
pbenpsiie bor9enommen tperben.
Wubten ortse9afft
tperoen.
5opftnsbtlle, 3d., 8. Mai.
Die ME. Derhaftetsu Weoer. bic. tuie
beri9tet. sefern stnsi pOlisifien Ourd
SahRe i9msr bsrtpunbet baben, fnb
bsuts Ra9t in ansr S:tne mad prinee.
ton. 3d., berbra9t ruorbsn, um ni4i
bon benz tief emp6rtsn 8Olte seri8tet
su trsrben.
grploion n pulber-
Wasastn.
2ouitala, Wo., 8. Mai. =
Srst Gabritaebduoe Der srOben, spei
MeiIsn bon MIbburn, Wo., entfsrnten
So Wotte pulusr.W erte fusen beute
In bic Cuff. Sousit bsfannt. tpurben
susi 2sute sstboist uno cine sanse an-
,abl psrlsbt. Bon Der @spalt Der gr.
plOfon 3sugt Der umfano, bob bier, tn
elmer g%ntfernuns bon auSlfWeiIeu, Der
StoB berfpirt uno Der bonner bnli4e
2nal beutli9 oernommen wuroe.
gIeftrtfer retfen.
81. paul |, Minn.. 8. Wai. lIns
sefdbr a9tbunbsrt glettriter Der Der.
i9iebsnsn Observation-Disclosures In
Winnsiota, Roros uno Sto'S atota,
lestsn bsute bis Arbett nieber; He Der.
lanssr a&ttiinoigsn arbsitstaS uno
9obHsrb6bung.
S~elbfmDrb.
8tuffton, Sno.. 8. Wai. Dor ben
Muge1 ieinsr graut. nit be, sr einen
unb .oeutenoen Streit gebabt bate,
iasts f9 Der iunee Greb WeOowea
cine 2usel ourG ben 2rpf; ct ftarb
einise Minuten nod Der Sbat. Der
iunge Wanu seb6rte elmer angeisbenen
camille an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04
Ofse1NS.
SnbtanapsIi8 2aHeesRseHe:

Snbianapslts 2aHeesazeae
eesuSbn!. BIB gutter lo--12e; yrtna BIZ 90
ud5Itr l4-16e ; Saney 82{-8se, SONS
Deaop 10 bts 22e. Sara 2s-S2e.
Sx Badetsa:
kstoia S14.76. 2toa S1t.75, SerIes Sll,75
9araeas $14. rs. Diauort5Y s18. 30, Dxfs
Sasa 8Ienb $500, GIimer Saba gIenS
$14'75, Ouriea $ll.76.
Su6er-DonainoeS 7.47e; 6ta6au6es 3 80
puIuertfrter 6.82e; Eff4 puIpertfxtu b.37:,
fetaer s~ranattrter 5.02e; Gubes 6.47e; Suzs
~fsctioners' G5.O7G Hibsepoob q 4.s2s; Ssb.
sts y 4.72e; Empire A4.s7e; Shsal syzs
eoIbex 8 4.b7e: @inSfor ertra 9 4.67s,
&tsseroob 6 l.48e; eeIber 9 6.l2.; Is atI,
Zee 4.07.
otnsema9te 6riate-5Ia6berrtes Q a5s,
s1.10e Bea@es STANDARD, 8 b., "a
2.2t; combs 8 pfuub II. 6o-sa.s e; Els
Hea&es, 81. 40-$1.50; Gnaxas. gtrsbass.
z Bfe., $1.S6tSl.Se; eeen~oS, 3 1fmsb,
s1.@- $1.45; CRIME So5nex, 8 Btxxb sus
men, Sabama xmanas s1.so-ss. ase
gsFsbte esbfsn, N.2O-sl.7 frass Szxt o.
Gents. Barron zoe, etnsewsi9te bSs-sos
Soumtoes. Q gfunb. 81. l0-sl.l5, Sufes
8orn - 81. ApfeIbuttss. PES Dutsxs.
8 Bfuab. 81.
&ets-0aroIina. 3opt li--s}s. Seyax 81
-63e, 9ebro4euer, 8--4e.
0etrO6nete Sra4te-aepfeI. an ber Dcr,s
setrednet. &c; Scbannesbeerex 7e bts 71s;
Gitron l8e BIB l4e; Hofxex. 0 grpux, ps
Rfunh. 7e, 8 Growa 7}e, I 9roux TIC ico.
n~ssnfreie Nebts 9e, California gheeattl 79&s;
eaItane nc, tapsrttrte SuItaxa lie bts Ike
California xpriioien &c bB 12e.
GfFs-Rai go o.. xeH). Sas. g. 10 per
0aIIone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04

yrn&es RinbFeA@-NefiiFs @aere - 81
skc; biefiee Stiere 7}--74e: sssRos SXabss
$50 Bis zoo HNrnn 7e; bteisee &abs GOO
stS $50 gfunh 5}e xl5e 80 ID $50 Rfsks
&c; etier Borcerptertd Sc. &ttes tsxtes'
pssrtel l0}e. Eixb 6txterusesteI 81, Rixh
gorssruierteI &c. Rub Borbspteziel AS. mi
4nisrbtsrtsI 7e.
SriISes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12es 0txtss'
pterteI 15c. Borbersisrtd 83e.
Strides G@afFeif@ - Sdumes PEI Rf9xh
l2c ; S4afe Sse; e9exieI l8e; RedS an7.
Ice,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04

xhnotbp-Bertaufspreie: Eli 0o-1l.Io.
Niuet - Eertaufspreie: 81. 00-fe.oo
@eIi@forn - Eertaufsprefe: is mad na
NaaIttdt, 46-59e.
~3Gfr-se@dIt 82-85e; In hss Eseru
3 .O0-$9.00 $er 9srns. .Eeuer 32--66s,
e~trob-preHe, ie rad BEN 0sah. n 3s
len, S4.00-l8.0e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04
Oetretoe,

@ebe1 - 30. 3 rotber Co., auf esss,
fen, s2e pom Ra9Iem; so. 8 rotpes s2e.
April, &c; BagsxueBex 8le.
2oru (neues) - go. / meis Acc : 70. 2
wstb 400; 30. 8 wetb 49r; 80. 4 rab,
48s; Rs. Q wetS seurf&t 49,: Ra.s
wetS seuii&t 49,; 30. ( psis ssziic.
47e; go. Q seIb acc; 20. 8 GELS 10
sso. II geld 4sc; go. 3 seuiiQt - ;
30. 8 asuHi&t 400; 70. 4 sezH9t 47s /;
3pIben 49,.
eaier- 80. 3 metser e4e; 10. 8 rses,
33s; go. . oemti9ter 813e; Re. 9 ssnbetss
Bic.
eeu SO. 1 aiuotbp $1,000; sp.
3, $1,000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04

DwtteS, 0teS 11e 0eRasea.
a4noIsr besobIex foIprsos Sretfs:
Butter - Country. lles srsonisrp 2Sc,
Utotx e0c
1rti&e Gier-14e per Dutexb.
Hakner Sc, A6txs 8, TurtetS-l0-lE.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04

HrHdte nns oemate.
TrH&te
4epta - Suite ao@dpfa $3.50 per Sos.
Bonamen 81 .00-l.25; aetse 76e@S1.0o.
Gitronen s. $3.50 per &tfe
Oransen - $3.25-8.7S pei Rife.
@rbbeeren 25-3be bas luart.
Genial.
spareeI-4Oc elm srobes Bun&.
grine Bobnen-$3.G0-l.t0 Der Buibel.
Rotbe Mhben Zoe pei 9utenb 8un3es.
Srout - Ss5.eo-7O.o0 per Tomne.
Nsue @arrots-4Oe bas Dutenb.
eeIerp-$s Bis So 30.
gurteu - SIS, per Dutenb.
eaIai - 12e per Btanh.
0rpiebeln - Rotbe unb metbe $l.be per
bunbert gfunb ; eponii&e SruiebeIn 81. 60
per Rtfe.
Differ gIant zoe per Dntexh.
geterfIie l6-s0e per Dutenb Dux@es.
RartcfeIn - zoe SOC per BufbeI.
eIbfartoffeIn = Stsinia 1875; SaIt''
more sac -2.76; Seriep $3.50 $500
per Sab.
Rabieie 2s-31 per Dutexh.
Sfbv barb $50 bos Dusenb.
Sptnat - 81 ter Sos.
tomatoes $3.50 per @rate.
WIumentobI $2.50 br Dateth.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04
raft,

gnaros , Serianfsprstfe SnSVoctts 3,
S&wepsridie 8ee PEI Rhaxe axsstasics'
S&wetserfdie 17e, Etscu1fx Ssearn 8 Sssi
IL, Nerp BORT GbebbarsI lbs, stxassrnh
I&er 9tntbrrser lac. Bird l6e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
RAILWAY on MONT BLANC.
Plans Perfected for Suspension Line. cha
mOunIx 10 the AIKuIIIe du Midi.

A serious project to build a suspension
railway almost to the summit OF Mont
Blanc il reported from Geneva. A Swiss
company has worked out the details Of the
plan and has secured the approval OF the
French Government. The same
IL at present Building q similar line to the
summit Of the Wetterhorn.
The new line IL to run from the vale Of
Chamounix to the summit OF the AiRuille
du Midi, a pinnacle 1900 feet high in the
centre of the Mont Blanc group and adjoin-
ing the principal summit. According 10
the contract, an ordinary cable road is to
continue She existing road from C~namounix
a. far a. the first station. which il TO be
near Blossoms glacier at height Of about
5000 feet. From that point on a double
aerial cable system il TO be used.
Estimates Of the cost are in the neiRhbor-
hood Of ssOOyOOO and -four years will be
required to complete it. The first and
easier half. however, can I've carried out in
ore year, 40 that by TIE end OF next sum
mer, II is expected. tourists can make the
entire Journey TO the glacier.
The route ~ the new line passes over a
series " glaciers and deep crevasses. No tnat
those who patronize IL will I've able 70 realize
Tho thrills N Alpine climbing without the
slightest danger. In sections where ava
lanches are frequent tunnels will DO con-
structed 90 ~ 70 obviate this peril. Four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
FIVE SHOTS TO KILL A HORSE
Exhibition Of BAD Workmanship by a
Policeman In Park Row.

A fine big bay draught horse attached to
a delivery wagon belonging to an uptown
dry goods firm was struck by n trolley car
the other night at the New York entrance
to the Brooklyn Bridge. One of the horses
hind legs was broken and the end of the
bone protruded through the skin.
The horse was led over to the curb on
the west side Of Park row. News of the
accident was t~elephoned TO the firms stable
and a veterinary was sent TO the scene. II
was over half an hour before he arrived.
When the surgeon examined the horses
leg he found that the injury could not be
remedied and that the horse would have TO
be shot. He did not have authority TO
give a policeman permission TO shoot the
horse. The only person who could do so
was the superintendent of the stable.
When they t~elephOned to the stable TO
get the superintendent permission il was
found that the superintendent was out
The suffering horse was forced to wat
another half hour before permission was
te~lephoned downtown.
Then a policeman prepared to shoot the
horse. A rope was tied to the animals
halter and a man held il taut TO keep the
horses head steady. Then the policema n
took a big blue steel revolver from his hip
pocket. He examined the weapon care
fully two or three times and Their placed
it to the horses head.
just when everybody held his breath in
expectation Of a shot which would snur out
the horses life the cop pulled the gun down
from the horses head. Turning to the
crowd, he said:
why don't We people skiddoo ami give a
man room to breathe?"
The crowd moved back for a few feet
and then the cop went back to his job.
Taking the revolver out of his pocket the
second time he barred his right arm and
placed the muzZle at the horses head and
pulled the trigger. The horse leaped into
the air and then sank down on the asphalt
pavement. where he kicked violently.
After the animal had quieted down trife
the cop again fired a shot into the horses
head, but this too failed To Kill the pOor
animal. Then a third shot was fired. followed
by a fourth. but none Of them did the bust
ness.
When the crowd saw this exhibition Of
bad workmanship they began to mako
fun OF the policeman. g get r. bean
shooter, ' cried one man, you couldn't
hit the side OF a house with a pushball, and
-Go ret a job shooting holes in Swiss cheese
crieh others.
The poltceman's feelings seemed to be
hurt. Turning 10 the crowd he cleared
his voice and said:
How do ye dubs expect u man to kill a
horse W We all looking onf"
Then he went back TO the Job with re-
newed energy. He fired his fifth and last
shot into the animals head. and this shot
did the business. The horse after suffering
almost two hours Of pain dropped Jack on
the asphalt dead. Then the crowd broke
up and went on their way, but two men
who had Witnessed the proceedings stood
and tnlked the matter over.
Pretty poor shooting, said one.
i agree with YOU answered tho second
a when IL takes a New York cop 1--we
shots TO Kill q horse, yes, II 10 pretty poor
shooting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
WAY AND THE BRITISH
Travelling Here and in England Compared.

and is driven rapidly and by short cuts
known only TO drivers to st. Pancras.
There a porter will buy the young mans
ticket. for which he pays two cents a mile.
will place his run in the luggage van,
having marked it for its destination, and will
possibly find the young man a smoking
compartment to himself in the fine, new
corridor (aisled) train. And his tip for all
this will be -thiuppence," or at most six
pence. His journey to the station in the
hanson costs but a matter OF 90 cents, in
Guiding the trunk.
He has perhaps tipped the driver six
pence for carrying his trunk downstairs,
and he has been absolutely at his ease all
the time.
He is now in a third-class smoking car
rage with a comfortable seat in which he can
lol back and ook out of the window. There
will be no s%quawling baby near him, for
babies are not allowed in smoking carriages.
or perhaps. l should say, that IL they come,
they do so at their own risk.
II may be that a woman will come in, one
who loves to see men smoking, but the
chances are that if travel il light he
will have the compartment to himself and
can sleep or smoke or look at the scenery
TO his hearts co intent. Every few minutes
the guard will request the pleasure Of gazing
once more at his ticket, but that is a favor
that is soon granted, and who would grudge
a guard one of his few pleasures2
Up in the luggage van, just ahead, or per-
haps just behind, the young mans trunk
is safely travelling, and when he arrives
at the station and finds his friends there to
meet him a porter will convey the trunk
to the carriage for a tuppence tip.
No worry, no delay, no Italian, no baby,
no checking system.
Suppose l were in Buffalo and wished to
go to Boston for a visit, eventually taking
the steamer at New York for London. We
will say that I AVE a large trunk that l
wish to send to the steamers hold from
Buffalo.
l can send il by express without me at
something under 81. or if it is more. all the
better. | I'm willing to admit il will prob
ably go through all right.
But il l am in London and wish TO go to
Edinburgh on m way to Glasgow. whence
l expect to sail to New York, and l wish to
send my trunk to the steamers hold, what
do l do?
l paste a label on it. show my ticket at
Edinburgh. and they send my trunk to
Glasgow for sixpence. with a penny tip to
the porter. and give me a receipt for it.
In Chicago l leave four trunks in the
station for two nights while 1 make a little
detour with my suit case. On my taking
them up again l have TO pay % cents apiece
per night for each trunk. or 81.
In London | do the same thing. and it
costs me just eightpence. As swindlers
the English have much to learn.
Mind you l am no Anglomaniac. / see
many ways in which the Englishman could
be brought nearer to our high standard OF
kindliness and courtesy and political purity.
but in the matter Of making travel easy
we are not in it. as / nave shown so con-
clusively that it will he useless for any one
10 attempt to controvert me
l am an open minded, unpreiudiced
American. and what | say goes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
island who had any grounds for a vendetta

island who had any grounds for a vendetta
against the dead nan
They were arrested. Some Circumstan-
tial evidence was unfavoratle to them and
they were held for trial, with their prospects
Of clearing themselves rather black.
Their a countryman stepped one day into
the Offices Of the Prefecture at Ajaccio.
Sir" said he TO the official who received
him, Il come from Paoli. who humbly asks
for an interview with the Prefect."
What Paoli?" he was asked.
The deported Paoli.'
But he's in New Caledonia. We can't
go there"
mo, he's in Corsica and he must talk with
the Project alone and soon. Tell him So
The countryTnan bowed politely and
went out.
Some days later the Project started on a
tour of inspection. He drove in an open
carriage and wss accom- panied by one Of his
councillors and a military surgeon.
They had not the faintest idea that any
thing unusual WAS to happen. and were en-
joying the drive as the road led them into a
dense patch Of woods. A sudden shout
caused the coachman to rein Ut, and tho
party found themselves covered by four
caTbines. H
The man who had called at the Prefecture
a few days before approached and ordered
the Councillor TO step out Of the carriage.
Covering the Official with his gun. the man
explained with cool politeness;
SPaoli Is there, just behind the bushes.
He wishes TO speak to the project alone.
Advise his Excellency 10 20 10 him, for II he
refuses ! shall be- obliged TO kill you. His
Excellency's safety Is guaranteed"
The project didn't like II much, PIT he
went; what olss could he dor tic found
PAoli q little way from The road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
sheep Routed Police.
From the Baltimore Nevs .

One ninety pound sheep. fresh from tho
hillsides Of lower Virginia. upset tho equi-
iibrium OF the Southern police station this
morning. The sheep pulled a 2Qs pound
police sergeant about "A though he ,/ad beer
a feather weight. charged into and dispersed
a squad Of district sergeants and disturbed
the judicial dignity OF Magistrate Leake.
Sergt. Clark found the sheep seeking
pasture peacefully among the rank luXuriance
Of Rrnss on Howard street. and. securing a
four foot rope. he made n quick hitch about
~ neck and started on the way to the station
house.
by the Rock Of Cashel. " vowed the sergeant
to-day, I'd rat her bring In y pair OF crazy
men than Hnot her sheep. We upset more
men. women and children than I could count =
was Juri NJ this point that the sergeant
dropped the rope and the sheep charged
into . squad. consisting Of one police lieu.
tenant, six FerReantS and Magistrate Icake,
with the disastrous results recorded above
SerRt. NoTaheiser omp named the sheep
Billy the Kid. and he Is at present bro sin
In the back yard OF the statIonl " here M
owner can claim him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

"Signor Project, y said the outlaw, Il nave
taken this step in order to prevent a judicial
murder. You propose to condemn my
brothers. They are innocent. l, Paoli,
escaped from prison. arm the avenger who
sent my betrayer TO his last accounting. In
order that there NAV be no doubt az to my
identity you will photograph me at once.
When the picture is developed every one
will recognize me-"
But how am I TO take the picture1"
The signor doctor who accompanies you
in all your JOURNEYS neser moves without his
camera. Just call III here"
The picture was taken. On the strength
Of IL Paoli's brothers were liberated.
Despite vigorous pursuit, Paoli succeeded
in keeping out OF the hands OF the gendar-
merle for a year longer. Then he became
himself a victim Of the vendetta
A sweetheart whom he threw overheard
for another recently betrayed his hiding
places and he waS taken una wares and caE~
tured. He ia In Jail in Ajaccio and his trial
IL to begin next month.