davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

aasoas tswasd NJ siedgs VhlsA isohs 0ue
beyond IN Taaflie Gardens ~ IN fse-
tofla3 whsrs the Asrlallst soghWen are
Bte Wltk ali ~ dgciamatlons IN Tho ChamteF
Aiaslvls haa NJ fpputatlgH ~ hsiaa w .
fsihef aSifH Nna4 . pfsetlcal po'tieian
IN ths loiHf euHmlttess, WtsFs ~ f~epfeasnts
the : stfems teft, hs asneFs9ly frseaess "a
81 H. . sughiag aafesHenf Win the lee
revolutionary meml@fa The e~spsaasttoh
n HE violsace Whea ~ aets % he feet IN
pubic - tiai 10 eants Ne outright fevgln.
~ hei,sve N the pusaihilHl@ - ~ the
fhaaH NJ atansis out IN sihtfsst hpfn Tho
wfsis ~ the Ass-mbiy ~ hla abe1luie lscM
~ NJ simple and smlable which
slts ~ naturally on fesasnt aah country
aantiemaa alhs He tdea ~ Amnesty 10
pfutmbly that ~ shouIi have ths 6ptoftus
nifty 10 hang evefyhpiy Who had a shsre
In hla Imprisonment and etils N tho
u~pvefnment kesa aver ~ begvo,ta depf"sa
atom he viii prol,abiy h. its isst ~faSlia0en.
tafy victim But h. IL ~ tho implaoahle
that that hind ~ threat wcuti mt
mnVo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

N view ~ she pseklaS Hsusr Rrurr Ne
Vgees psgele Net ~ pat west

w. fHa Fhtfnn ~ Tor qVg Hu.
fspngt mad- ~ tho ftssldrnts ~ -
ls~Veaflsafefe haa ehnenet pr1p'a rs =,
hof ahitaHd ~ 80 msti Mss Fw
tended ~ bs = eafniVofoHa hui %
veertsbis ss9lHs fHimsi 4 vsrf'H
h lhe ntasf favHfehie ~ msn. UH pU .. s
pbrstesi iHistiertIst anil mofH fHN
ilfs " iansef. hts snlotmsn' ~ no
ne bfsin moro t~is1t0ns sbt ba r
msnual iabNf MT lee thtN WHt ~
diet, ard Nhne the uso ~ sNtrai fs1 coy,
q fafarlasia dippgafhsn = sHfeitfst 81
he. q eellnnaheaa ~ me stfefiuW . r
A%nin,aia y vefstablr No., ieyst1rs pho
sheeiions and ptrtuess = hfoai rtf Il
sense - hfcihffhuvd
N ~ sutfUtist that vegetables a.fi Al
the rfinelplss neesssHfT iot The srr see
NJ man, that lhrfefefe tho uso ~
unnecessary, and that ms hslnr "
selneh. cruel aud t%yfsnnietl. cnirtl1ts zoo,
W ihcfeaae sslnsbn~ss, rtueitT anl tHry
IN men. "a eut short The etr'encs ~ fIof
ahifnais
70 n rare n vegetarian mon, llse mo M -
surrounded hp vel rttfitn ariull. 1T
from whl~h they demanded only n'f ' ,
whnae apis tribute was theif fs, nd
prnltfv which suppiied nothi1s bHr %
tho board thr idea ~ deptlyus ..s. -
W life Nv order ~ ~, them Noul sasm
monstfotia and rnpnlsive We have r.H1e
~ flsid veset 1fitna whp think vii. 10
ttlbdus and tho ancient philu-nphor 'tt
truits and Vegetables ate the only pom. ~
FOR fatiunAi hein ~, and who, lse '... ,fa
shocke'i to see the bodies ~ God e .~f...Itts
exposed Tor aale ~ the butchers ~ 'r.I NJ
man.
animals of Tho globe would have boo. u',.
gethar delightful hut for one urluD.F cir.
cumstRnce. n circumstance which, iaf rom
being inevitable Ot natlfal, IL on" "' he
lnaolubls problems ~ the earth. n'H has
namely. the fact that one animal u foot iot
Anofhsr The normal state ~ ever" living
animal from tho lowest to the highcs' ' me
Of conflict. the big eat the little, and the
weakest 20 to the wall.
Men are the same ma other animals w eat
Ing, sleeping. fearing, suffering and rrppa.
gallon. Reason alone il mans superior ds.
tinctlon. Deprived OF fenson he Is upon an
equality with the hrutes. Tho uueducated
man and the an wage are lust as rational az
The savage In all lands Rluts himself NIh
the slaughter of animal life, nor IL his ctvl.
led Christian brother much. behind hun IN
the propensity to destroy animal life, which
avails to check. Everywhere II Is absolutely
a capital crime 10 be an unowned creature
In all Christian countries nniral7 ar" the
prevailing food for man, and, the way IN
which animals are slaughtered for what IA
termed sport. and the millions OF sons-ters
lection to adorn the hats OF women, and the
manner In which natutalists impale birds.
butterhiesand insects with a pin, seem merci.
less and abhorrent to q refined nature
the people to forswear a meat diet and turn
TO a pure fruit and vegetable diet they wAl
become benefactors. ALLAN l.. PtRNEs.
BROOKLYN, June 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
The Yani.nrd Wild Pigeons.

To rms HDtroN or TINS suN-sr Less than
nuy years AGO the wild pigeons passed In spring
time over the Western Reserve OF Ohio In ranks
many dep and varying from a few rods TO a mile
or more In length, Tho forests were fairly alive
with them in May and juno. The din OF their
cries and calls and the laundering roar when they
were startled from the ground In the morning when
feeding In the beech and oak woods once heard
could never be forgotten.
These wonderful Manifestations OF bird life
dwindled rapidly from 1850 until the last remnants
disappeared fpm Ohio In isn. The fate Of these
beautiful and interesting birds. though they were
ruthlessly and wsntonly slaughtered, was deter
mined overwhelmingly by the clearing OF forests
and destruction OF the pigeons feeding and breed
ing places This being true, and as the forests
are now gone and. under the present American
forestry policy. never TO return. we cannot reason
ably hope In the future TO see very many return
ing wanderers.
However. every State and the general Govern
ment should do everything possible 10 encourage
their return and TO cherish their presence, Two
years ago In the woods near Halifax, y. s.. I
heard the familiar bird cry OF long ago. investigated.
and found To my as~tonlshment a little flock Of ten
OF the old genuine wild pigeons. II has been q
mystery to me ever since whence they came.
NEW YORK. June g.. G. q ST. JOHN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str' II. c's-
that the consumption OF foul and dis
eased meat should have shown in our vital stalls
tics Is unvarrapted and erroneous. II should be
emembere that not all the meat sold Is diseased.
sdulterated or otherwise unht for consumption.
Also, cooking would tend TO destroy a large part,
II not ell. the bacteria In meat. and consequently
the consumption OF such would not necessarily be
attended with fatal consequences.
Few physicians will deny. however, that numer-
Gus diseases. obscure In their origin, arc probably
indirectly or directly traceable to Impure foods.
especially meats.
II be true that our death rate has not OF recent
years increased, It by no means follows that rtgidly
enforced sanitary methods In the Inspection and
slaughtertng OF animals would not materially de-
crease our present death rate.
Tho great majority Of abuses, such as the utillza-
ton OF condemned animals for food. for Instance,
are not practised openly by the packers. and 1t will
require incorrupuble men, thoroughly acquainted
with the Industry. to eradicate them.
WARRINGTON. June 8 EDWARD c, RoLLlNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Muck Raker. Of,cial and Literary.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sr: Until the
President last April popularized the word muck
rake" In Its ngurauve sense. | had never met 1t in
my reading outside Of Bunyan's slegory until the
past week. Then l was struck by the almost coin
cident use Of the word In Alonzo Rothschild's Lin
coin. Master OF Men," published In March OF this
year by Houghton, Mlfiin d Co. On page "A we readi
The 'scrape' with shlelds) was not so well remem-
bered by the speakers enemies as might have been
expected. Two years later the muck rake OF a bitter
opposition falied-it VIC Judge by the now available
campaign literature OF isso-to turn up the Incl.
dent" An interesting literary coincidence. Is 1t
mott s. A. TUskA'
NEW YORK, Junef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

snalne for ihe protection NJ I'll agalnse
tho mlsderds NJ y few Their hearts are
right tlt their minds are h~opslesaly
confused
Oovefnof OrfLb makes clear hle lnlIef
that Tho srniencrs Imposed hy tho owsf'a
are h0' ~ ~ lhtsffefcd Win foF linht
and trivial eHincs The GpbSwl aorepf.
anoo N ihia theory ~ tho pubic would
have y mo~t etceiient ehset IN pforo's
Ing ihe psncn and safety NJ tho law
fraprotina eIti1ena NJ tho nation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Woman in the Real Estate Once.

To THE EDITOR or The SUN-SU: Just TO show
YOU how silly some women can he | viii give you
a few Illustrations from daily life In a real estate
once:
Mrs. A.. wanted a house TO At her carpets and
wasted several weeks on the Job.
Mrs. 3. has six children OF her own, hut wanted
a guarantee that no other children would be al
lowed in the building,
Mrs. c. signed q lease with a clause that no dogs
should be brought In, and then deliberately brought
several into her family and told the agent such
restrictions In o lease were OF no account.
DO you wonder tha, men don't like TO deal with
women! o. T. TAYLOR.
NEW YORK. June 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
The Record.prrden Debate.

To THE EpITon OF THE SUN-sIr The chal-
lenge issued by Record to Dryden fora joint debate.
a Ia Lincoln and Douglas, In their campaign for
the United States Senatorship. Is not a bad idea
as far as they are personally concerned. Dryden
can have the opportunity to urge upon the wage
Garner the beneAt OF economy and the advantages
OF an Industrial Insurance, and Record can tell the
dear people the advantages that perhaps can be
derived In always training ones politics with the
tide so as TO be with the party In power.
Our Chief Executive can be depended on to
occupy the same position in this matter as the
woman In the loft OF the log cabin who witnessed
the night between her husband and q bear on the
ground floor. and didn't care o damn which licked.
PERTH Annoy. June l.. ]. W. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
UnnentIe AutnmohIlists.

To FUR EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir; know good.
confederate men who mcrited the term geltl emen,
but who on becoming automobilists last their title
70 the term. They have no consideration for the
nights OF other road users; carriages. wheels and
smsller motors have to crowd the gutter. else
accidents would be one a mile.
Racing along country roads they smile with
enjoyment al the fright Of Il woman with = scared
h,rsa UT ct a farmers Killed fowl or dog. Tho
law has no terrorS for them. An arrest and a ten
dollar nne add interest TO the recital u a days run.
II seems really credltable. even herulc. a. break
tho speed laws.
Docs automohlling generally det"iiorate man
ners. or arc my examples oxceptiuuA'
MIDDLrrows. n. j., Juno 8. JBRsETMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

aerTe,A,y Tan " IL refrfted 'on thu
highest solidarity haa put sslde any am
bition he might have had ~ 10 President,
and viii M, even consider an apisintment
10 the a1pfrtne Bench, ~ leaa' until I'e-
cefnter,
II 10 hlahly crrdrtable 10 him tha, hc
prefers 10 remain NJ m" head ~ Tho
war Department and carry on bic broad
shoulders 10 the heat n hia ahilty the Phillip
pine aud Panama Canal problems. His
policy for tho Philippines has been rcpudi.
ated by one branch of Congress, and there
has bcen more trouble than glory In manage
ing affairs on ths lsthmus.
For tho dual task man ~ strong ply.
aically, and as broad minded. liberal and
courageous. could not easily be foundi
whereas there Ia more than n lawyer In
the country who would make 4 learned
Supreme Court Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Sunday Crows.


From the EN- oriG Gazette.
The county paid S30.95 In bouniies for crows last
month. At nve cents each this means eH rows
killed during the month. Most OF the CROW, are
killed on Sunday. Nearly every Monday = ming
ten or fifteen small. medium and large sized hoy>'
each with from one to Q dozen crows, cone 10 lbe
County Clerks once and ask for the bounty. Inc
county has one or two regular customers. Two
boys who live not far from Emporia were VI we
habit OF coming in every Monday 10 bring COWS
until County Clerk Eggers noticed II, and S9' r." 10
them about hunting on SUNDAY. Since L . 4 ne
boys haven't brought In any crows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

uallumiaafed and stpbbofH souia Nv
NJ JaaFa FHARs, husband NJ n n
the best kHowh WomeH clubWomen ~
Tho ~ Paul y invention Iie V . truth
fui man
mfaW met nv Fie W. Nd . ftsa' dsa N
a. eta uriiNias me- ,ud " sW ~ 'rurd tnf' hus
bsat. NJ NJ tsHsorts ON sstrs EN- ms
win they fhmrsh, EsHRaia n loln~d
N hia ldoia tmt The hind Hplifi"fs viii
MI In him slime II 10 worth fcoofdine
that ihe author NJ lhle uplifting Ia y
spihatef In kenopha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Lack of Con ndcuoe In the Aldermen.

To TIE EDITOR OF The US-Str ! see that
the Board of Aldermen is to investigate city slaugh-
ter houses on the meat question,
For the love OF all that Is holy, keep u out OF
these mems hands for the sake OF health and de.
cency, Is there anything where graft is possible
shat this set of men does not butt ln"i II lis bad
enough as II is, and u these statesmen ~ are al.
lowed to mix In, the poor consumer will only
get worse shan before, as their commission In pass
ing would only be charged up 10 US either In quality
or price.
Please save uh. SupschBxh
NEW YORK. June 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Chimneys TO vcntiIate the Tunnel.

TUW tVHVVVFV IHuNFTuToU,
Pure cir can be got into the tunnel by building
chlmneys, at suitable spots along the route, OF a
SUFFICIENT height not TO gather smoke from tho
housetop chlmneys, II two himneys were to-
gether. one being of a considerably greater height
than the other. a draught would naturally be
created through them, and II this draught were
Sded, as In a mine or a steamer. by a little nre at
the bottom, below the level Of the railway, the
exhaust would be perfect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
English Street Car Poetry.

From the Manchester GUlrdf7n.
Most tramway authorities sell the snace ~ 'e
back Of their tickets for advertising, but tie ltcs'
tenham and District Light Railway prefers 10 al
vertisc itself. A correspondent sends US & coupe
OF tickets. On the back OF one Is this couplti
Many Ills are cured by tramway pills,
Consisting only Of tram rides out 10 the ms
The other ticket goes into details:
IF you ere full and weary OF troubles you wo-io
like 10 leave,
CIeeVe."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
An Inspiring Scene Spoiled.

From the Boston Herald.
Few ceremonies are more picturesque than that
OF the Ancients in ~electing ofncers, but It was sadly
msrred yesterday by the photographers, who were
allowed 20 run not over the Common with their
cameras. The otherwise Inspiring scene of the
Ancients at dress parade became distinctly ridicu-
lous when men with cameras ran out into the middle
OF the neld In front Of tho line, set up their machines
and began the antics so familiar In the studio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

juno.
Color and life and scent.
All in ont glory blent;
Earth. air and heaven in tune
This Is the JOY Of June.
Night only wells her skies:
When dawn uplifts her ayes
Out from the drvwSy flowers
Rise all the scented hours.
Happy and warm and best
This Is the whole years besti
Summer Is fair and young,
With sweet songs still unsung.
GMErT1 n. LowArxA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Victory for Red Tape.

From The London Epentn2 Standard,
Two Swiss hre engines wero des patched ron
Basel 70 a warehouse nro in the German tovn Of
Huningue. Just thirty yards over the Swiss ffonuet.
Although the German engines wero quite tnoApAa'
Of dealing with the outbreak, tho German custom
house ofncials would not allow the Swiss hTcE11h
cross the frontier. as they had received no afaGs
TO that eject" The warehouse. worth $500 W.
burned down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

Dodson correspondents Tueup,earf Neps.
Beans are legal tender In this section Of New
Mexico this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

sg' N.ssf' 80 ffrlf ~ wHH HaTu'sHR' 'oS
estil saa r ~ ~ Ftr "jsrisd sffsis' 'stBssss INV
ass IN 10 tltst ts9s vtns, 's' tAH pH'pssr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Backward, Turn Backward
June.

Cholly-How old is your sister,
Johnny-Twenty six. going on twenty five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
s.t.,natlra. 3, sat rr.,r.la

f1biIsrsi Hr Tho SIM rdnthe ami ruhiistiHs
Association ~ IN yssssu Ftse' IN me Horoasn ~
Manhattan Nrt worn
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-07
ELECTRIC VERSUS STEAM
POWER.

In an article by William Mayer.
Jr., in the December number of the
Review Of Reviews, entitled 1.-THE
liberalization Of Steam Railways"
the question of the supplanttng Of
steam by electricity is discussed as
follows: "The broad question OF the
entire displacement of steam loco
motives BY electric traction on rail-
ways for passenger and freight trafflc
10 still open, the matters Of efaciency,
reliability and economy OF operation
under oil conditlons, climatic aud
otherwise, being yet unsettled, and
al that has been done hitherto In
this direction. except Tor tunnel and
tormfnal service, may be regarded %
largely Of ~ experimental or tenta-
tive nature. Thus, tho effects of slest
and snow upon the movements Of
heavy trafnc under electrical opera
.tton are q ret unknown. The effect
81. : congestion Of heavy TRAFFIC at one
Ipoint OF road q also 9 matter Of
eon}ecture, " lie the possibility OF
-.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-07

We ate offering free with every
pald-in- advance subscription to the
STANDARD, your choice OF the follow
lag premiums: a handsome water set,
consisting of pitcher aud six glasses,
q glassware tea service of cream
pitcher. sugar bowl. butter dish and
spoon holder, or . beautiful Sisseto q
souvenir piece OF china. Free to an
new subscriber, or to any subscriber
paying up arrears and one years sub
acrlption In advance. Now 10 the
time to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity, % u 10 given for limited
time only. These premiums arc net
cheap articles from mail order
houses. but are reliable and sseful
articles purchased from 5isseton mer-
chants, the glassware coming from
the rarmers Exchange and the souv-
|eni1 china from tho Palace Drug
store. Other premiums will be add
ed from time 10 time,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-07

The tlfty-ninth congress convened
IN Washington Tuesday. The Pres
ident sent lengthy message tn
congress, which will appear in tn !
In the STANDARD next week. We
give herewith the Presidents messas &C
boiled down TO fifty words: Contr
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES publicity is
needed. Railway rates Test new
laws before passing more. Govern.
ment ownership OF railroads-Very
undesirable move. Obese Fortunes
Reduce by graduated income and In
heritance tax. Currency-Reforn
urgently needed; no plan recommend
ed. Tarlff-No mention. Army an,
Navy-Eficiency aud number
should be maintained.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-07

thc tie up OF a d,vis'on 10y the de-
stfu ation OF power house must be
reckohcd with. Further, the proml-
nnnt electric railway engineers, and
the large manufacturers OF electric
Away equipments are not altngeth-
err united upon tile best and most
economical met hods of operating
long distance railways. For example,
the advocates nt what are known as
the direct current' and the alternat-
ing current methods OF electric trac-
ton are more or less widely divided
as to the respective merits OF these
methods. Certain advantages OF
electric traction on such roa' are
readily admitted For instance. THAT
the safety IF the travelling puhll; can
I've better safe-guarded by electric
traction than by any other known
means OF railway locomotion Thus
1T would be quite practicable So to
arrange the blocks of an electric
railway that as a tram passed from
Que bloJk into the next 1t would cut
of the power In the block behind, so
that collisions would be next to I'M
possl BILE. 1t would also be practic
able, by suitably arranging the
] .1nnt rtO
for the operator at a tower station to
cut off the power from any block into
which hee,lless mot .rma might
have entered IN the tace of warming
signals, Also. IL high speed passen
ger service only ON the main lines OF
railways Is to be considered, there is
lll.le question that the electric loco.
motive, with its revolving motor,
forming pracJlcally part of the axle
OF the driving wheels, is inherently
superior to the steam locomotiye,-a
statement which can he made with
out disparagement OF that marvellous
example of the mechanical engineers
skill. The experience gained with
electrically orerated trains has made
it clear that with proper attention to
roauhed construction and car equip
ment, IA speed of at least one hundred
miles per hour is feasible. But to
operate a long d stance steam rail-
way for the purpose of operating a
few high-speed trans per day would
be prOhlbitive as to cost. 1t can be
done more economically by steam
locomotive, since the engine carries
with H. Its own motive power, and
requires no extra rails wires or
power houses for us operation. On
the'other hand, where trains are fire.
lquent practice has shown that under
certain conditions, 1T will doubtless
he more economical to buru the coal
under cue large boiler IN a power
house and have this power conveyed
by wires IN the shape of electrical
energy tn the electric locomotive or
motor car.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-07
} Snap Shots
~0Ql0~

The melancholy result OF the Veo'
len Advance, who. 1T IS well Xho"ns
is afflicted with paresls. perpeNTaIes
the following hypothesis:
"Ever since the News boxed him
(Knappen) to peak he hasn't done
thing hut make faces"
Diagram, please.
OLD Shepard, OF tie Vebien Ad-
vance, is still looking tor trub Tie
circulation of his old rag is so Limited
that the only way he can get before
the public is to induce other Iapers
To notice him and give him the hene-
fit uf their circulation. Twice ten
plus three for YOU, Shep, ana beat
the barrier.
A MIDwINTER trlp tn Cuba, accor q
ing to report. IS being planned Tor
The South Dakota Press association.
This would be pleasant indeed, but,
unfortunately, would benefit only a
very few Of the members. very few
of us degenerates who believe that
railroad pass may be accepted ana
used without nlLerlor mutlvc on the
part of the donor or contamination
on the part OF the user The Cuban
trip would tie delightful, but lone
some, because the reform rs, of course
will consistently reluse to travel un-
der old condition IA erdecn News.
THE board Of education of thus ty
has received rommu licatlon from
the Watertown board. urging the
members to Join with Them and other
boards of education throughout the
state, at a meeting to be held at
Sioux Falls at the time of and as an
auxiliary to the State Educational
Association which is to convene In
. that city December 26th-2Sth. Top
les of educational interest will be dis
cussed. 1t is the desire OF those In
terested to make this "A permanent
feature of the association
= = =
SOUTH DAKOTA will have two
brand new congressman IN Washing
ton next winter-Philo Hall aud W..
n. Parker. They art as yet unripe ia
the ways of Washington. where So
ciety is credited with indulging IN
what Samantha Allen would call
.half dress' in which the ladies APP
pear liz gowns with real vertebrae
trimmings down the back and the
men wear claw-hammer coats and
bald-faced shirts but the boys are
bright and apt and we opine that
thev will not appear green IL they
keep cool and 90 slow. IL they think
before they speak they won't give
themselves away ami will soon get
onto the ropes. We should hate to
hear that one of them had acted as y
new southern congressman did. we
once read about. He, as soon as he
reached Washinton. went off to a
photographers to be photographed
II want my likeness taken" he said
'.Cabinet?" the; photographer asked
The southerner Redeemed and looked
pleased, NO" he answered, 'just +;
plain, Everyday Congressman"