davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

No egsHaes ~ 80 tppps, w. f,,~, .
ire fsgag q Wgsf

R~aeNesfre, tfns q fhsrusr 0, .
tafHsya, Representative Z pfH f.t..
n fhls eify anil ne llaN > " -
New Tafh, Ne NV w. \ a i.se..
esHvietni - hsyssy w. IN s 90
essfs n ~ dlsse~ n Western y.,s
~ Hstsvls sevef6l dsys ssp f
aleyi NU'lrs a sefssi ffrm me- er as
teal eHUgf fha efUUr,h - ~. st
~~tissanrs ere
fIfaf Thsf ~ ssHt rslft
frIf fHfttffv ~ a4HlfFt W tIU n
nfaseHffHeHi sssiHaf me- Nv Ea
eHiiff vs. aBNie Nv ~ a'tfHta
~ ihe AiHresF " sesiffh y.#
go sprfgvst W. NJ Hlsh0r U,
~ M menhrfs " ne siHt ..
iNs ss#i Underwent fefe .fiU.l.I .t
sfFndift cefHHi iffer w vs. ifa
srrHrd fhHt ths ssut errff H ~
fia'ts ~ E'loe ms : t"''TeeN'' Hst=
ftrd fhss fhe aid reurt sffsi Ia ...
~ aai0ttfr M tfisi NJ me tti.r -
me isfb dsv W IHv i@r shrr N
icr " ne dlreesc " vcsitfr w..
~ meet
fcrT,h mat No aid rour' ,
w sald applsiNr. undertook iI
1frsfidrs " aurtftnr fsih tri .
Finh fts' v va ihr drtr 81
eruft IN determine whether rt "a,
euiitr W Tho rhHF gea sei faith ir iIH r....,,
mrnt. and al4p ~ state IN fheir tHH o.,
nrun Tho said pfrsenfmepi thc arr.a.
Nv ihcif opinion ought ~ hc rfnf.
sisth That tho couri crfor.. t.I
NOUN cient and unifua'v0f'N .. Htr.,
found that I had. IN = Sermon dsr. we'd hi,
me on tho ltst dAv ~ Dr~embrt H. sI
Whist In tho prcsrntmrnt VA nirraI .r r,
aald SERMON ~ have said.
seventh That tho said court cf. a7.,j,
found and decided that impusuo1 1~..rrs,
of this church.
Eighth That tho aid court crrrre1ltr
found and decided that I oypfcasod NV AZ.
belief IN and dental Of doctrines NJ iha .Nnrrh
Smith That the said cour' crforoou,Iy
found and decided that I had ]violn,ri ,rl
broken declarations made by mo A. 'Nc '.ua
Of my ord ination.
Tenth-That the said decision M mo saI
court IL erroneous for other reasons arpoar.
ing uron the face Of the said deClsop and
In tho record of the proceedings NJ the cour,
upon the trial Of the present mont
Eleventh-That the Said decision = -.
roneous, indefinite. uncertain and void In
tina II presents or proposes rs n punishment
| be suspended from exercising the
functions Of n minister Of this church until
such time NJ ! shall satisfy the ccclesias'tca
authority of the diocese that my hnlof and
teaching conform to the nos Of the
Apostles Creed and the Nicene Creed a. the
church has received the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
President MeIIen and Mileage Tickets.

To THE fpIroR or THE SUS-Nb: President
Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company finds that the reduction of
passenger rates to the maximum OF two cents a
niue has increased the business OF the company
suncienty to make the reduction not a serious
loss" The presumption Is that In bidding for
more patronage the object Is TO make the reduced
rates profitable In the end by building up towns
on the line: there Is no logic In losing money on
passenger traflo.
President Mellen hopes by his new policy to
eliminate the mileage ticket. which he considers
"a rank piece OF determination" He would have
the rate OF travel the same for all distances and
all Journeys. No doubt there would be advantages
In the plan. but what Is the difference In principle
between selling transportation wholesale and sell
ing goods Wholesale? II there Is discrimination In
the one case there Is In the other. In both the
seller gets the use Of a lump sum OF money which
he can use to develop his business.
Mileage tickets make travel, and In the aggre-
rate they add q considerable sum OF quick capital
to The resources OF u com pany. CoMAUTRR.
NEW HAVEN. June a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

~ lpre md v1r.cd horgishnc@a The
hcef irist h,s won Evil opinions from
MI sor's " mon That irrs NOT chnngr
fho fppi 'hpi fh" Conditions complained
ofin tho Chicago stock ynrtls, cvrn N they
have bcrn vorsc than tho wors' imaEin-
lnRa can paint them should hr trmcdied
hy tho local and stnto authorities
since 'hcac. however. sccm 10 have
shut their cvca and noses. since the po-
li'ical campaign .a beginning and sincc
thcrc haa como to hc n general disposi-
ton TO run IN the Federal Government
when anything Rocs wrong, II IL safe TO
nEsrimc that n Federal meat inspection
law will he put upon the statute books.
probably in q less crude form than the
Beveridrc amendment.
just IA there has been within n year
or two n quickening of the moral ms
Of the nation. so. let us hope, there nav
be n revival some day Of the dccaying
spirit Of local initiative and autonomy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

From the Florida Timcs-tniou,
In peace and In war the distinctive note Of
Americas superiority is struck by the quality
Of initiative" Foreign critics have often
noticed that the effect iveness Of an American
force in attack OF defence Is never destroyed
when an oficer or even all the officers are
dlsabled-"seeminsfy by common consent
a man. often from the ranks. with a full COM
prehension OF the purpose and plan Of the
movement, assumes direction. is immediately
accorded position and carries II onward.
II Is so In business. And II Is because this
II a national characteristic that we are what
we are.
At this late day the proposition to put the
American people In t~utelase to the Govern
ment is a step backward-the establishment
Of a bureaucratic form OF government is to
accept the garment France has outgrown
and Russia is struggling against. How long
shall we refuse to accept the lessons Of our
own experience. even II we ignore the expert
ence of others2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

n
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fuis saa ~ sss ssu.,ss 10 ,ssuss sspsss 40
suFs#as " = ass Farss
asr' o'ears ess No rrpssa - -s' ~ -
NH"s fsf"H "eHtHHe a"sNff
W. ~ tef''ts "" H"'N'hwFH Nso ~
HNNRFN ~ wv NV HHttH4 . ~ w
H""rWf
Tho ai00tr hfs h bef ~ fiWuls In fNia
l9sBi bUs 10 10 slSsVa 6fasasog eeft essy
~ aaSs m,ess an 80, lad ftga se,t
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" N"Vrn T"'Hf r"'tHg' w erht""yl
wv - wv 49, ss..'
s.s a...,.- - g.. -
80 sea-. $50 s.s., !. a. s,a s,r, ,s,es
eaa,snms h,ss s,ss.,. .ss ts.p s.ts. sbsvs \
stNa lt1ss sasse sgaaH bses essft sWu srfsssh ~
Ne vh'ss'a,a, asa 4 NV sisass sw sah hssH
" ~ bsau'r ~ W. sTehtet'ur snd ~ ~ ecm
80 ~ 'ae l"e5s'ed i've r"'' ~ 'reh = tn''-
nm,ssd " ns'r''' 800 s''N'. wv $500
s"'.' uHas v''" '" wv"
w m "vrfateM NO r~rnvH'on gov e"r'
ag" y MAI" WhH' " h'ht' w'tnoW y
oevh wagon "W "'tn" NV" " HvNns
rpnm wh'ch " dow" N "ow" ana
flem'sh OAK
THIS fcou. sbcu' oh'eo i'r' '1u't' hs' 4
aoof VITA h'taNo'd nnl'h ~ aa's on" "''" r'n.
ms. " we pAl',, le1e| a'' w, v'"' ate '',,,,a
:
I'M. co,,,,, a.. y, s,.,,, ,o,c,.d cc,cc,., Ne,
from N. .,up,. .,,,,.a p,,,v,s rail- mans a f,W
s,od carbon pnc,osrspn. or brown Prints. bsios
trprodncuoa. f,am the MD master, ~ standard
modern sr'',' like nrrSS lows. frsmed In ns'
bands Of ''-'"ed oak
A few Whistler, Meryons and Seymour
Hadens--"statea,' Of course should be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
WILL REPRESENT CHINA,
n Hon. John W. Foster Appointed One Of
Its Delegates TO the Hague Conference.

Inc HOH. john W. Oetef ApDOlnteU Vnp W
Its Delegates to the Hague Conference.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Just before leav-
ing for his summer home at Henderson
Harbor, N. Y, the Hon. J.W. FosteG. former
Secretary Of State, received notice ol his
appointment by the Chinese Government as
of its delegates to the second Hague reac
conference, which is expected to convene
in May, 1907. Mr.. Fosters collea que will
probably be either the Chinese Minister 10
the Netherlands or Mr.. Wang, Chinese Min
lister to London, who was a member Of the
Imperial Chinese Commission that visited
the United States in 1905.
In 1895 Mr.. Foster served the Chinese
Government as adviser to Ii Hung Chang
in the peace negotiations with japan, and
by reason of his previous Acquaintance With
the Japanese ENJOYS was largely lnstTi-
mental in securing the very considerable
amelioration Of the terms at first proposed
by the victors as the basis for peace. There
is a precedent for the appointment OF a
foreigner in the diplomatic service of China,
Mr.. Burlingame, the first American Minister
to that country, having been selected az
commissioner to visit Europe and the | rlte1l
States to negotiate treaties with Occl lentaI
governments TO control and reguldt' thelf
with China.
MIR. Foster will devote a part of his va
cation season to putting the finishing
touches upon q new book, THE Practice Of
Diplomacy which ia to be publishe' IN The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

thsy hsd q bright pgospsct N sBecass,
siacs then fspofts " encouraging Ping
'rsa have appeared frcm tme N tine
In newspapers usually veil lHfggnNt
Tho truth N lhess fspgFta n aecsptef Nv
CpnatthtlHspl@ sHd ne Sultan Il said
~ ermei 9Th lFephisglaH ne appfoaeh
~ sn recommendation bstsesH HHaala
AMI OfeHt Hfltsia wlth fefsreer" ~ the
Affairs NJ ne Sesg Fsat ~ suUid
eladlv. n he Ministers WoHld pesnit
him s%oge,lr forthwith ~ many HBaalaa
sHd British dasHaNsla shich hitherto hava
treu presued IN Sala N fheyety ~ might
sr' suWe eH@WFaHer that Wetid silsy he
m sietv ttis p~ettufbHtloW 10 ItWtihei
Tho huuf that witnesses the alahlNa N q
whefehv the ~vHprctva interests
NJ Hussia and 0feas Hrltaln In no NeaF
fsae sFe deaned wtlt ssHod M Kaeli NJ
Mualen powrt IN Fafohs n now loaka
~ n u wefe rcsrrvei foe this asnefatlea
~ tshuld ihr displacement " thc efea.
cent ~ nc cross abuve the Moa,rpe NJ
~ ath0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

efnasN - haip M ~sxpaaltioa aiSa9. thaf
~ ovtisF . naval rsview IN Tampa nav
N espIoit N AMI slas eommagd . dstsH
NJ IN afmy ~ dnpfay Haf ~ M
afsINss 'Tafhina euWsained IN ihia
~cuneugFcnt fesUtuflBn shan h" construed
~ com0HHiaa ~ talssd Ssa'ea ~ env
oetlMatloa hereafter N appFegfiafs
mgaey iof Ssfenaea . ~ IN soWNee'trN
Vim ach celsbtaeisH
sew uylsaas snd tlaiveafoN Almoat ~
ncsf sHli eaAat T aFc w ~ ~ hasri
ffUm sHd slsn P,infa lizards Hruwns,
vtitn AMI tofwm THIRST, ehich HN
further smith Hut shy eelahtat" IN
ions the COMMENCEMENT NJ wuth IN 'he
canaI whsH ihe start VA mWds IN iprt'
IL fampa iia enmiah ~ foster aad serp
altve' the senslmrnt Tor no eomplr'ioH
~ M watefwayf lines ihn army want
N g. ~ tamfm asaiHt
II h . bully srhRtue ~ buom the trhaccu
town on the Oulf, bus tho randi buibinfs
witl ~ their work whether N soca
through NJ not and trfhara Tho eSpo.
atlun woutd neal The appropriation
which v, had fofswofn " hravciy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Aosr0y's WsDrAL RELTS
Aa,sasuphlc and Printed Treasures ~ 'he
RnIlIe IIsfaHt.

To tvs Eptfrt ~ TVS stv so The
fnect ihR IN Hnatnn NJ the American Medical
Association has Inspired tho Public Library
~ arrange an evhibttl ion NJ ~ rare medical
t~fratisea ~ tho sixteenth. seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. Most ~ these are
fOllos written In Latin N Il perhaps un-
fortunate that only tho title pa 90 can he
aeon behind securely locked glass casesi hut
with thousands eager 10 study the contents
Of thcao precious volumes. not much would
bc left of them nj tho end Of q few days II they
we're accessible, In addition 10 the books
Il n remarkable collection Of autographs
medical documents of tho long aso There
are also medals. book plates and engraved
and Photographic portraits Of practitioners
Of the past and of to-day.
The autographs records are unique In tho
sense that. unlike the other exhibits, no dupli-
Gates are In existence. Among them IL O
folio letter dated February q. leaS. written 70
Interesting document Of the early plymouth
the famous physician Of Plymouth and the
names appended ars tSo"e Or Bradford.
Miles standlsh and John Alden. Another let
i Daniel ET'l stone N an 1S'P Henry e an 1 sgRSai 70 81 chs su M"ssas
an award by Jury Of the court at Charlestow.n
report OF the drst autopsy made 70 Boston.
December 10. 1851. II "a addressed to Cover:
nor Richard Bellinsham and counterslened
by him. Tn person operated upon was one
Matthew Cannedy. A fall Is given as the
cause OF death, As Boston. in a bibulolis
sense, was at that time =, wide open town"
tempt 10 walk after Z p. NJ.
What perhaps will interest the profession
most Ia a collection OF bills for medical ser
vices. medicines and attendance. There. IL
one rendered BY the once renowned Or.
Thomas Bulfnoh for professional services from
What will surprise a good many. members
Of the American Medical Association Is that
there Ia intrinsic evidence Of the bill having
been paid. Moreover, the modesty Of the
charges will excite interest. A DR.. John
Sprague Is equally bashful. For professional
knowledges receipt on February IL, 1852. of
fi2 13s. Cd. Men drawn on a jury and de-
sirous of escape appealed then. as now. TO
physicians to help them out. A certificate
signed by DR.. James Lloyd, dated August 80.
ITO, gives rrefut able reasons why his patient
only a few OF the. photographic medical records
on exhibition. They are wonderfully well
preser we'd: remarkable examples Of CALI
graphic distinction.
The book plates OF medical men will be a
focus Of great interest. Almost all offer
professional suggestions. Emblems of death.
as is appropriate and instructive. fur
nish the dominant note in most Of them.
Some Of the designs from the viewpoint OF
ingenuity. composition. drawing and repro
duction are marvels Of beauty. Tit layman
who has tastes In this direction will find these
the most interesting feature OF an exhibition
which. reflects the highest credit upon the
vision IL has been brought together.
Boston, une S. G. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
NEW FIRE INSURANCE COS.
The Fidelity 20 ne Animated With The Ton.
fInentak-An independent Concern.

The plan Of organization OF the new
Fidelity Fire Insurance Company Of New
York was announced yesterday, 1t viii
be closely affiliated with the Continental
Fire Insurance Company. The business
Of the new corporation will be conducted
by the management Of the Continental
and In so far as possible the Fidelity and
the Continental, 1t is announced, will be
conducted for the mutual advantage Of
both companies"
The stock Of the company Ia to be offered
to the shareholders Of the Continental
upon the basis of one share for each share
owned by them in the Continental. Such
scribed and paid for by Continental stock
holders on or before June IS will be allotted
to the public.
The company is to be organized under
the laws of this State. and Is to do an inland
marine insurance as well as a fire insurance
business. The capital stock is to be 81 000,-
900, divided into 10, 200 shares of 500 each.
The company is to have a paid up surplus
Of 81 500. 900. The stock is to be subscribed
and paid for upon the basis of $3.50 for each
share par value. All rights under the stock
subscription agreement are to be nom
~assignable.
The incorporators are Henry Evans,
president Of h Continental; G.. E. Kline.
Francis l.. Hine, William n. Moore. +. c.
Converse, j. N. Wallace, John J. Riker.
George Blumenthal, Donald MacKay, John
P. Branch, Samuel A. Walsh. Henry X.
Pomroy, president of the Stock Exchange.
and Henry G. Tinker. The company ex-
poets to be ready to do business by July !.
The announcement was made yesterday
that the Real Estate Owners Fire lnsur-
ance Company, which has beer in course Of
organization for several months, will begin
business early in July. 1t will have head
quarters at 1903 William street. The COM
pany will confine its risks to two classes
Of property-brick, stone and iron buildings
without contents, occupied for non-hazard-
Gus purposes, and properties protected by
automatic ~sprinklers. 1t will operate I'M
der a guaranteed expense ratio of Is per
cent. It's business will be conducted direct.
without agents and brokers, and it will not
become a member Of the Fire Insurance
Exchange.
The company's authorized capital is
5000 900. This was put up at $50, giving
surplus Of 500 900. Efforts are being made
to have the cash capital increased to s3,cSo.-
900, with a surplus Of 81 500, 900. H.. AC.
Anderson is president, P. B. Armstrong,
vioe-president. and Joseph Liebertz, treas
urer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Tho Seakoers.

Sailing to-day for Hasre on the slean'
ship La Lorraine are:
Col. CASTOR Bordeverry, X Matsui, lara;
nese counsellor to the embassy at Par ana
DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Van Loon.
On the steamship Grosser Kurfuerst Ealing
to-day for Bremen are:
Mr., and Mrs. H. c. Ball. Mr.. and Mr. j l.
Be rtels and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. 7 '
To sail to-day on the steamship AI"er.ks
for Hamburg are:
Miss Christian Arbuckle. the Rev a.d MTs
J: d, Adam. Charles 7. Barney, Mr. =
Mortimer Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs A,s'J !.
Flower, Miss Lille Hamilton, French, Mrs
John r. Liyermore. Miss Gladys .LiyGr"'rg'
Monroe M. Schwarzchild. " w I.'AlaS
United States Minister to Swed". ana
Creighton Webb.
Arriving on the steamship Kaiser Ni.aeIm
der Crosse we're:
.-E..G Berwind. Countess Constania .s1oeI
Matthey d'Azavedo. william T. Bueaanan'
william 0ugsenheim, Mrs. J. B HiatGh'
Cooper Hewitt and Thomas Nelson Par"
Arrived on the Barbarossa from Bremen
Capt. A. 7. Mahan. U. s. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

To rHE EpIToR OF THE SuS-sH: Much hiss
been sid lctcly OF tie troubles the women folks
are INJECTING on American and Turkish husbands.
The ladies' OF the harem ere running away in patches,
making for the LENDS where the women are so free
that men cry pi;eously. Lock EN- up"
Why not exchanged
For the independence seeking Turkish ladies'
the subway. the open cars. the bridge rush. might
prove curing medicine; and the scclusion Of the
naicm might curb the cxtravagsncG OF our head.
vtrong wiveo and daught.rs.
But even In thu ntrcml
ncell an incident related by an English ofncer
who acted As counsellor OF an Indian potentate.
One day. seeking the Rajah on Affairs OF State, he
found his Highness pacing the gaidrn in an alb.
stracted solitude. On the Englishman's ventur.
Ing to address him., he raised a lack lustre eye. and
muttering Never argue with a woman. never cirque
with q woman" resumed his moody promenade.
A has the sex!
And - and yeti ABEL LLOYD.
NRw YORK, June 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Police Laureate,
Ernm Lhe Chicddo Tribune

From he Chicago Tribune.
The Chicago policeman has found a champion
In Sabrie Hallahan. the thirteen year old daughter
OIL Patrolman Michael Hallahan OF the South Chicago
station. Miss Hallahan has composed the words
snd music OF a song which she calls The Police.
mans Duty"
The girl began TO Jockey with Pegasus al an
early age, and has been known by her teachers A.
q literary prodigy ever since she nrst entered the
public schools. While the verses show the need
of a yardstick m places, they show a thorough
appreciation on the part OF the child composer
OF the difficulties with which her father has to con.
tend. The FIRST stAnza Is as follows:
"A policcman's duty's TO do and dare,
Like o fireman. or sailor. or soldier true.
The four are alike In their purpose brave,
Which Is our country TO guard and save
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Too Many Babies.

Muskooee correspondence Kansas CITY Journal.
The Dawes Commission Is discovering that there
are more Cherokee babies to enroll for allotments
than was at nrst supposed. The passage Of the
Curtis bill provides that all children born bet ween
the time the roll nrst closed and prior to March 4.
1900, shall be enrolled for allotments. About 1900
have been placed on the rolls since April 10, when
the bill was signed, and there are many moro.
1t 10 estimated that there will be about S.ooo for
whom there will he no land. Those who cannot
get land are to receive $3.50 In money, and Il ia said
that a final settlement will exhaust the A.oOoOoo
which the nation now has in the treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Rejoicing OF q Pesstmist

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-tSr' | have re-
pcatedly stated 10 THE Sun land ~elsewhere, that
oommerciallsm" Is practically synonymous with
"crookedness."
The revelations now being made as to the big
corporations. the big slaughter houses. and the
big insurance &C 1anlcs, seem 10 verify these
statements, z. II. J.
NEw YORK, June 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

After q man has drunk OF life tue limit he ought
20 be thrown into the scrap heap.-Dr wooD
HUTCHINSON.
Why not eat the odd" after the manner
Of certain really pious and afectionate
savage tribes that wish TO inherit the vir-
tues Of their ancestors9 And old doctors
are nightly in the way Of the young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

FFOW Wt TOPFFu CuUNoI.
One OF the curioSities shown In Salina Is an apple
tree bearing roses in full bloom. Buds from a
white rosebush were grated on the tree some
time ago and this year the roses made their ap-
pearance. They are white with a light brown
streak running through them and the flower is
perfect in form. The leaves on the boushs in
bloom resemble to some extent the leaves OF the
apple tree and also those OF the rosebush. but
ihere Is not a Leaf which Is q perfect form Of clthcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
In HfacDourau,s Gave.

From The Des 1oines Register and Leader.
In the coolneSs OF MacDougall's cave, haunted
by lnjun Joe. the playground OF Huck Finn ana
Tom sawyer the nation Is to be saved. Over the
throbbing wires comes the news that H.rn,hal
has been selected as Western headauartery ~ ,be
Democratic Congress committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Tho Summer Queen.


Softly In classic rhyme
Now let us greet her.
For II Is summertime,
And we shall meet her!
In his or other CLINE
No one can beat her!
Null secunda!
DO not describe her dress,
Not n you're able;
Leave all such prettiness
For women's babei:
Mere man can only gueSs
A. things unstable!
Lusus nature!
VIII she choose you or me-
Who'll be her hero'
VIII all our pleadings be
Dashed down TO yeroi
Maybe. myself III see
dunn splro speroD
Facile princeps!
Who'll be the one TO cross
Pons aslnorum!
Who'll spend On her his dross
Moro msJorumi
who knows-for she's the boss.
Salts verbUrumi
Nvat reginai
Ia ToucHH HANCOCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

From the Springfield Republican.
Joseph Jennings. the Oldest inhabitant NJ co,.
chester. England. who died recently In the aims.
house there at the full century age. was one OF the
family whose ntlgations on a disputed will fur.
nished Dickens the case Of "Jarndyce %. Jarndyce-
In Bleak House" 1t ruined the family. appar-
entity. In 81. Peters Church, Colchester. A tnhle,
10 q Jennings who was concerned in the suit benrs
the words: Through deceit they refuse to Know
me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
BARRIERS and Libraries.

from We FrOttutlCt DOuTNW'
Every well appointed barber shop now boasts
Of the daily papers. the comic" periodicals and
the Illustrated magazines, while In not a few
affected by citizens OF refined tastes and managed
by BARRIERS OF advanced requirements the Atlantic
Monthly and Electrical Rerter may be found. II is
held, therefore. that the barber shop has had more
TO do with the education OF the general public
persons too old To attend night schoois-than
has the library. either stationary or circulating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

Prise- arr offered ny o fondon literary
magazine for tho best answers 10 the u,ioa-
ton why Ia an author %popular'' The
right answer " too easy Ia deN"rve n re-
warh An author IL popular. or thinks IN
IL, which Ia just ~ satisfactory Ia him, he
cause hs haa hia bras hand with him all
tho time. and I, stops playing only when II
withhokla lee wind 10 allow thu Snowman TO
"bark" for hia Rooda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

Governor SToKEs's denial that he had
authorized the statement that he Ia Piled td
to support United States Senator DhYpES
for reelec,ion indicates that there h no
political significance whatever in n states
man's~ea,ing planked shad ~ the guest ~
another statesman In the presence Of 400
pollticiana.