davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-25
Spatberu 9sactfic @abn.
MEe~

Spmtberu Yacific @abn.
:Nbfahrt.
Rad Netp Orleans, SDlftpn mnb gal.
beftDn t6glttb IL. 40 Bprm.
unb. nb................... 10.30 Nbenbs.
Nah eagle 8aE, Gl 8aio. galiformien
Nntuntt.
Bon 0etu Orleans. 9sufton unb Gal
befton t6glidb. Morgens
uno 600 Wacbm.
Bon Gl Baio, gaIifornten unb Meritp
................... $500 NbeubS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-25

7tnd's s Gents 5apana.Gi Giaurre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-25
9r. &. u. plper.
Ofteopatu.

22l eOiOea'strabe BeiOe Telephone 1853
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
Land of Flowers Will Be
Represented in Fitting
Manner at Big
Show.
COL BROWN SAYS STATE WILL
HAVE AN EXHIBIT THAT WILL
ATTRACT MORE ATTENTION
THAN THAT OF ANY STATE IN
THE UNION-A PLAN SUG
eESTED.

Florida at the jamestown exposition
Is a subject that is being, and should
h. discussed and endorsed by every
nan, woman and child who has the
interest of the state at heart, says the
Tampa Times. And this interest, the
Times is glad to state, is daily in,
Creasing in volume-is making Itself
felt In every nook and .crannie of the
Paradise of Flowers.
And more than the above, the
Times takes even greater pleasure
In declaring Florida is going to be
magniflcently represented at the great
exposition on historic Hampton Roads
represented In a manner that will
attract the attention and admiration
Of thousands from every section OF
the civilized world, thereby placing
Florida on the pedestal she should
and will occupy-that of being in re-
slity the empire state of the south,
Pm honor so long claimed by our
neighbor and sister state, Georgia.
Browns Declaration.
You may rest assured that Florida
will be represented at the James
town exposition in a manner that will
attract more attention than any state
in the union. many Of which will be
there. Why? Because, in the frs
mace, Florida, as shown by our state
fairs, is capable of putting forth be
fore the critical eyes of the world q
rrauder display of products than any
uther state in the union can even
boast Of In the second place, be
cause the people of Florida, includ
ing men of wealth and public spirit
are heartily in favor of the movement
whereas many have hitherto been
backward in the promotion OF SINH
lar projects This interest, / am in
ded glad to state. is not sectional
q extends from Escambia to st. Lucit
from DuYal to Monroe
The above brief but meaning state
ment was made 70 Times represen
tative yesterday afternoon by Col. T
J. L. Brown, president of the state
fair association. The Times takes
Colonel Brown at his word, and will
back him to the limit, as every good
Floridian should and will do. Three
years ago. when the south Florida
fair movement was begun, Colone
Brown informed the Times as to the
degree of success that would be
achieved. Like many others, we
we're somewhat afraid of the venture
but nevertheless left no stone un
turned that would aid in the work
The expectations were more thar
realized. Colonel Brown then in
formed the public. through the Times
that he intended securing from the
legislature an appropriation of SIS,
100 annually for, two years for the
payment Of premiums. It would bt
n difficult matter to find any mai
Who believed this object would b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

Colonel Brown in this Connection, that
we reproduce at jamestown ancient
fort Marion at ST. Augustine, the
United States, thereby making Flor
ida, in reality. the Oldest state in The
union. This suggestion, from a his
torical standpoint, is most excellent
one. The past is deeply interesting
and pleasant to dwell on. We are
not living in the golden past, however.
We are living in more golden pres
ent and, for the benefit of posterity,
are looking forward to even a more
golden future. Florida, to use scrip
tural quotation. has put off the old
and put on the new" We are not
living in the era of yesterday-we are
living in the brighter era Of today,
and looking forward to an even
brighter era of tomorrow.
I'VE do not care to show to the
world the Florida of past centuries,
except for the sake of comparison
we wish to show what our state is
to-day, and what it is going to be
hereafter. Laying all sentiment aside
anu ulSCuSSlHS lIOul d Ou5lAOSS punt
of view the real object of going to
the expense of having our state rep
resented at the Jamestown exposition
the people whom we will seek to at
tract are not interested in Florida's
past-they want to know what Flor
ida has and what she can give them
to-day. Therefore, it is my plan to
have our building just as modern as
can behave 1t represent Florida. |
will explain my plan in detail, and
think that the public of Florida will
agree with me that it Is the right one.
Browns Plan.
THE legislature having made no
appropriation for having the state
represented, we must look well and
thoroughly into the matter of financ-
ing this proposition, and get the best
returns possible for money invested
in order that money invested by pri-
vate citizens may in whole, or in part,
be returned to them. We win need
funds from every source and will
shortly begin canvass for subscrip-
tons. Any amount, from the twenty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

divided against Itself always brings
grief and failure. and the railroads
and people OF Florida must concen-
trate their efforts, not attempting TO
work independently. in order that
Florida may emerge at The close vi
the exposition with the eolors of vic.
tory Haunting in the breeze. To es-
innate the number Of people. who will
be brought 20 Florida by creditable
display at the exposition would be
impossible That enormous bene51
will be derived is readily evident 70
a school child. and We must se up and
doing. No time is to be lost and
every public-spir,ted Florldian should
begin booming the movement to-day
mot tomorrow.
THE jamestown exposition will. in
addition, prove of inca;culable hene-
at in advancing the interests OF the
great Panama exposition. to be held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

in Tampa during the months of jan
uary, February and March OF 1908.
The Panama exposition will be adj
vertised from the beginning 20 the
close of the jamestown exposition,
and a majority OF the states repre-
sented there will send new exhibits
to our exposition.
With the two great exposiGons
combined, Florida Will within a few
years outstrip every other southern
state in point of poulation. wesith
and diversified industries and will
enter the race with the great statsB
of the north and west.
The grandest opportunity Of the
states history is now presented, and
1t sill be taken advantage e.
The Times calls upon eYRg' FloIi-
dian to support Colonel Brew in his
commendable work for the states
advancement
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
0pffaliidc @iQinrocn.

Die Statiitif ser beutI6en &ei9ss
ppIt> uno Notwithstanding bon
1904 lit ioeben fertiggeiteGt porOen.
Die @eiammtleiitungen Der 8erpalz
tiing babsn i'm leBten &%alenOeriabr Die
Summe BON "a MtiGiarOen iiberf9rits
ten. No6 por flint Sabren betrug tie
nur fpenie iber flint Milidr0en. @uf
Die bur9 Die ppit b~ef0rberten Senbunz
gen entfd1en oappn 62345 Miqionen,
quf Selesramme 44a Miaipnen, auf
SernseiprG9e $685. Milionen. Die
.3abl Der 5erngeiprGGe bat ii9 in Den
lebten flint Sabren nabe5u p%erooppelt.
Sic betrlie 1899 mod STA Minionen.
Ser @eIammtbetrug Der Wertbaneaz
ben uno bes permittelten Selbperfebrs
betrGet jeBt iiber % Mi1iaroen. Sie
geiammten G~innabmen baben i'm &e97
niinasia6re 1904 1879 Miaionen
Marf betraeen, bon benen 533 als
lleberf9ub perbleiben. Die @eidmmtz
aabl Der REORGANIZATION betrGgt jebt 3d.
1877; Selegrup6enbetrieb baben a.
986. Oie REORGANIZATION buben ii9 nur
um 9, Die Selesrapbenanitalten INN
1890 permebrt. Sagesen 1T Die 3a6l
Ser Sernipre9anftalten i'm lebten
Sabre ppn 1894 auf 1854 geitiesen.
Imtli9e 8erfaufsfteaen fir Ppftz
pertbSeiden sibt es jest 26,117, Yoit=
brieffGiten 1885. Die @eidmmte
sabl ser 8eanlten, l1nterbeamten II. |.
m. betrdgt ieBt ni9t lpeniser uls 229,e
O79. Sbre 3abl bat fi9 i'm lebten
Sabre UNI fat $4,000 berme9rt. Don
ben bef0roerten Senbungen e~ntfaQen
6O24a Minipnen ouf Sriefienoungen,
21O MiGionen auf YGderei unO
Wertbienoungen; IS nuroen on Srie=
fen, Ypittdrten etc. 1880 Mtlionen,
BoTtannetfungen 166 Milionen, SET
tlInesnummern 1343a Miaionen, 3eiz
tungsbeilugen 229 Milionen befDrz
bert. poittpertb5eiGen purOen 36243
Millipnen @tiid i'm Wertbbetrage bon
3255 Mi1ipnen Marf perfauft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
t:cber ocn TicbAahl ocv 10000
Nrenfca

.ns einen @epadmasen Der i9psiSeri.
ifen SunoeSbuhnen lit mod INNER
ni9ts Sifsres su erTa6ren. SIN Sim
5elnen miro %betannt. baB bas @el0 in
Der Weiie entpenOet lpuroe, Dab Der
Sieb an STEELE Des ipirtliden Werthz
patetes Elm iOlAes ppn dbnli9em Nus
ieben gu Gseen ipuBte, bus ii9er auf
@runO laneer 8orbereitunsen Sui
Steae mar. 9as 9elo cling dig eine
Senbung na6 Ser ct. 9auer &rei5@
faiIe nah Bern. Mfon beoiente ii6 an-
8eiOrsung Der SsnOuns ni9t Or
Ppit, ionbern Der Wertbbrief purSe
einem G%epddpagen in Ct. @uleH
iibergeben, b. +. babn0ienitli9 befpy~
bert. Serarti9e Senbungen gebsn. pie
i'm StGpoerat6 auseefiibrt nur6e.
pO6entli3 nd9 Bern; man fam OisIe
9etrGse nid1t in 6orm elmer Inirei=
Jung i6iden, neil in Bern baare5
9elo nOtbis lit. Die Senbuns, Die unT
ibrem Wese na6 Bern audi iiber 3u@
ri9 uno Wintertblr fam, traf sufGli=
eerpeiie nit Ginger 0erIpdtune Elm,
tpurOe in Bern in @mpfans senOmmen
unO eripies ii6 erit na9 Ser Seffnuna
ais ssfdli6t; tie sntbielt ni9ts lpeiter
als 3eitungsuusiGnitte. Sine Inter
iu4uns amf Ser 9an5en Strede purbt
iofort einseleitet, mebrere @er6aftun
gen fin6 in Ser @ngelegenbsit erfolei.
aber Ser SGulbiee, Ser na6 ser Set
fteIlung 6es Sbafbeitanoes in 81. @alS
len 81 iu9en lit, 10 oas Wert6pofet
pffenbar i6pn ppr ieiner llsbersabe on
BEN @asenfihrer pertaui9t pur0t,
fonnte Bis beute niGt ermittelt iperoen.
Die 9Offnuns, Der Su6e uuf ne
Spur 81 tomlnen, baben Die Yeb0r0en
mod nidt aufseseben, tpenn audi tin
einigermaben fleinlauter 8eri6t, Sgr
neuerbin9s berOffentlidt tpuroe, Oef
Wa6ri9einli6feit elmer @ntOsdune
taum mebr erpben Haum ldbt. 9os
l1naneenebme an Ser Sa9e lit, sag Die
idpei5erii9en gunbesbabnen gum
S9aSen nO1 ben Spot ba6en uno
piel bGmii6e g%emerfunsen iiber DIE
i6peiseriide gureaufratie unO ibre
unfenntniB BON Dem @orbdnocniei1
poifalif9er Ginri6tungen bDren nil
fen. Den S6aben bon 100000 6ran<
fen muhen Die guuossbabnen tragsn.
@erooe bieie itaotli6e Ginriatung,
iiber beren iGledte 9elopsrbGltniNs
bas Parliament uno oie peitere Sef=
fentli9feit in Oieien Sugsn piel bsrbar=
6elte, mubts IS iein, Die nun audi mod
einen 100000 5ranfen : Oiebifd6I 81
perSei9nen bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
1etrpleum=N rpSuftipu.

Sie Ser. Staaten baben i'm Sabre
1904 mebr als Die Sdlfte Der gel amm=
ten Observation-Disclosures geliefert.
Na6 elmer benz ftatiitii9sn Bureau Dee
Sanoelss Departments BON Der britt
fhen SanbeIsfummer augeianbten 3u=
Iammenitelhlne belief ii9 Die geiommt,
Yetroleum zprobuftion a1er Gambler
i'm Sabre 1904 auf 9,303,000,000
@aIonen; bierpon entfielen duf bic
Ser. Stddten 4,916,00O,O00 9anonen,
ouf RuBlonb 1850, 900, auf
Sefterreif 202, 100000, auf SABA unb
Sumatra 2O6, 100000, auf 8umdnisn
135, O0O,O 900, uuf 8ritii6 SnOisn.
bauptiG6li6 8irmab, 1O5, 0 900,
duf Sapan 100000, auf aanaoa
100000 un6 auf Seutf9lanb 49,
100000 @aIonen. Sie Petroleum
@epinnung bss Sabrss 1904 iiberteigt
ale poruufeesansenen Sabre; tie be-
lief fib i'm Sabre 1903 auf 8,504,000.z
600 @aaonen. Die Ser. Staaten unb
Rubldnb liefern ungefdhr $40 Der sez
fummten Yroouftion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

Sic 3su0iieintbcilnns oes S~ases-@arnn al
Raid)iSs &aiernbr- SiiirnbersS Gsaunieins
taaien itbren ais Tranfitide -RpScrne
gerbeferuusen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
Bur orabtlo[tm photographic.
Sas oeutidIe streo=SIabpid)e Sgitem UNI
feline beoeutenoen GrfpIac.

Neue Jorti9ritte in Der orabtloien
Selegrapbie fiibrte Der @rfinbsr oes
Spitems pSelefunfen," @raf @rco,
iinsftbin in Der &rieesufabemie gu
Berlin elmer 8eriammlung Dor. Gum
eriten Nale 9elang es in biefer Ser
iammlung, auf einem perbGltnibmGbis
tleinen Raum i'm Saale je feds 9eberz
un6 @mpfGn1eritationen pbne Srabt
gu glei9er 3eit arbeiten gu laFsn, pbns
Dab cine Citation Die anOere geItDrt
bate, obpobI Die Srabtnebe Der @m*
pfdnseritatipnen ii9 idmmtli9 in elei>
der 90be b%efanoen.
Sas rco@Slabb'i6e Spitem bat
oas Spitem Marconi f6on i'm @etts
tampi 9eidlu9en. gs tit bel idmmts
li3en &rie9smarinen Der Welt, nit
Iusnabme bon England, Srantrei9
uno Stalien, einsefibrt uno bat au6
Ole meiiter 2anoarmeen nit fabrbaren
Statipnen rerioret. WGbrenb na6
Dem Spftem Marcpni unO alien an
beren suIammen etpa 800 Statipnen
singeri9tet iinb, bethlehem na9 Dem
Oeutf9en @rco@S labp'f6en Spitem
$40 Stdtionen. Die fabrbaren Sta
tipnen fir bie 2anbarmee tpurben in
Der 8erfdmmlung in 2idtbiloern porz
eefiibrt. Der er0bte Spp folder Staz
tionen gleiGt auf's 9aar einem 3us
BEL Ser @rtinerie. Sn elmer DIRT prpbs
aiten lit Die ganoe Station unter9ez
bra9t. Sin fleinerer Snip brau6t To-
gar mir einen t%leinen, bon einem
pferbe ge5ogenen Barren. Sod elm
fa6er lit Die 9eberitation eingeri9tet.
Cine feline SpnampmaI6ine lit auf
einem Subrrao montirt uno miro bur6
Sreten in 9strieb geiebt. Der 2ufts
ora6t piro on elmer aus5iebbaren
9obritnnee in Die 6Dbe eebaltsn, unb
Die betreffenoe militdrii9e @btbeilung
fanrt alf bieie 0eiie iiber 80 &ilps
meter nett telegrupbiren, ielbit ipenn
WGloer Spii9en @ebsrs uno Gmpfdn9
aerftatipn liegen. Sen beuti9en Sele=
funtenz Ippuraten auf S9iffen 1T es
audi eelungen, ale Marconi>Sele<
gramme, Die fir sngliI9e S6iffe be-
ttimmt paren, auf5ufangen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
Gin 9rama in elmer Nmk.

Die paraniihe = Samen zines brae
filianii9en 9aumes, Der nit nnferem
Nubbaum in teinerlei peripanoti6aftz
li6er 8s5isbung ftebt : fino Siemli4
allgemein befdnnt. Se6r lpenig be-
fannt lit aber permutbli9 oas Drama,
nit ipel6en Die 2ebensgef4i4te oiefes
8aumes beginnt. Sebe ieiner 5rii4te
entbdlt our9f9nittli6 16 Samen, Die
bereits in Der 5ru9t teimen. Sn Der
fteinbarten S9ale bsrfelben befinoet
iid absr nur Elm einSises God uno Die
fes God iliG)t nun jeosr Der &eimlinge
gu erreiGsn. @inen anoeren Meg aus
bieien 8ertermauern gibt es ia ni4t.
llnb 10 miro elm srauiiser aampf sez
fdmpft. elm aampf uuf Sob unS 2es
ben, unb Ser @ieser, Dem es selinst,
burd oas God in's 5reie unb oann
in Die nabrenOe groe gu g%elansen, bat
oies nur suitanOe gebra9t, inoem Ct =
feline @ei9piiter ermorbete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

yer Stadt WR inneo q
bat mad Der nsueiten 3Gblung cine Sc
fammtbepplterung BON 1.961.347 GIN
fppbnern, bon Senen 1.424.333 i'm Sn>
lanbe uno 537,841 i'm @uslanOe aez
bpren iinb. Inter BEN @ingeipanberz
ten fteben Die S9neben init 126,2o2
obenon, Damn folgen 1855 einge@
panoerte Seutf6e uno 111,611 elm
eefpanoerte Nprtpeeer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

CINE bIattIofe Rartof>
feIplanaei 1T in Montana ses
aii4tet iporotn.
Die Sumestop Grpos
fttion 6 O.. bat bonn Staat Dir
sinitn einen gbed iiber $4,000 err
baIten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

on perfauien: Giuen goupIat on eturui gptnus,
= 3ptihen pieblanb Npe. unb Oriental Stratt,
IS bel l25 SUB ero5. Bertb 5000. wsrbs fur s775
on Ssmanb Der f& elm Sous gu bausn uani9t BIZ.
taufeu. Mirb mot on Eerfonsu ~perfauft bic eis.n.
tbuui peruiietbeu fuoneu. 81 te etrcbe uno frat.
toirs. eas. absuesseadIs usbu eIsftrii6ss eiat an
Der Strote. Na6suiraseu bel g. Yedsrsr. 1928
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
Die rausDftf DE s. q g.
rn,tpn heheu 7erhrndhpnpa Mnr1eI-

Die frausOftf den s. a g.
rauen beben oerbro9enes porsels
lansefGirr, oeiien 3uftanb nift sans
boffnunsslos lit, auf, Bis Der nMann
nit Dem unperslei9li4en &itt" sez
lesentlid einmal porfpridt unb laFen
bon bieiem Die S9erben tpisbsr Suiams
menfitten.
sin prtgtnelIes Nus
# eIIunes o beft in @eitalt
zines 8leiitiltes bon 80 Meter CANOE
nno Az Meter llmfans miro bieies
ssabr in Der Niirnberser Nusfteluns gu
feben iein. 0as 9leiitiftunsetbiim
miro iiG in einem bon IL Mleter langen
@leiffiften fonitruirten 6aufe befin6en-
Ore pngreBptpItptp {
ent6ielt am @noe bes S~isfaliohres
1905 nidt peniser als 1874, 618 @i>
der, 82,440 2~anbtarten, 1897
Runitbrude uno 410.352 NntenbIGfter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
Serlan9t Mat3eisen
rs,nb ueItsr art susrbeu in Der .Snbiana Sritant'
Sc Ter 5eiIe tar isse Snierti0n bersnuet.

SHerIauet - Cine s66in eriter alofe.
~ Gad5ufroeen 500 Capitol Gpe., slcrs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

Ou perfaufeu- GiIeu 2uuG 6ppm nit gutter Rulh
- i1at. god3ufraeen 1los Dft 22te etraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

81 erIou9t = Gin 9utss @db1eu fur aneeutins
~ oausarbeif IN oeuti1er Samilie. -Sebr eufsn
aobu. Na6sufraseH 2S16 9prb Eelaipars Str.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Tho pacea be'wrrN Tho srhoonefa
Corpna and Elmlna have afoNsed 4 srenl
deal " interest amons iovefs N nautical
sport Thirty footers AMI fatefs
arr escellent craft for developing skiil
aiming amateurs NJ Yachting, but when
" comes ~ : lively thfesh through roll
ina waters there Ia nothing Nlss that N
fotaca up the salt spirit ~ Tho s'rueRls
" iwo or thFes American achooncFs. Tho
Americas Cup waa Won by a schooner,
which amazed tho British by bcr con-
slnictlon and her speed The early con
tests for that first medal ~ the aea we're
Tough, out among %schooners, and there
have been no more exciting races In the
history Of the Cup than thoae,
slnce tho standpatten In tho New
York Yacht Club are az unwilling 10 give
Sir THOMAS LiProN an opportunity TO
get In another challenge; since they are
ready even TO stultify the club by refus-
ing TO sail q race under the new rnle
made and adopted by the organization;
since they wish 10 defend the old mug
with the old defender, namely tho Reli-
ance, II would he n capital idea for Sir
THOMAS LiPToN TO challenge with a
schooner.
The conditions Of the Cup races permit
the building Of schooncrs much larger
than any Of the sloops thus far engaged
In the struggle. The standpatters
could not meet such a challenge by
merely turning the Reliance into a
schooner, even II they were sure she
would be fast under a changed rig.
They would have to build a new vessel.
Having to do this, they would no longer
possess any reason for insisting on sail
ing under the old rule, and the present
absurd state Of affairs would be brought
to an end.
Furthermore, the sport as sport pure
and simple would take a new lease of
life. 1t seems to be almost a foregone
conclusion now that America can beat
any sloop that can be designed in Great
Britain. With the advent Of a schooner,
however, nobody could be certain what
the outcome would be till at least
series Of races bad been sailed. The
Americas Cup ought not to rest inglo-
riously in the New York Yacht Clubs
lockers. America should be compelled
to fight to keep it, and Sir THOMAS
LUTON seems to be the only man willing
to come into the shindy. Let him come
with a schooner. That will make the
standpatters sit up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Children Lead.

The Decay OF the Parent is a feature of the times
In this country. The parents OF former days pos
sessed o fund OF experience which made them re-
spected by their children. and most useful 10 them.
In those times change crawled In England row II
races. Tho experience OF the ordinary parent was
obtained In circumstances which eave almost
wholly been replaced by. othe RS that arr altogether
different, and seldom applies 10 the new our
standards themselves have undergone consider
able alteration. and many principles" are nov
accounted az prejudices.
The children who have hada modern education.
whose mind Is in tune with the modern style OF
thought, and have been influenced by modern
Developments, zee this, and that they can 'eaca
their parents more than the latter can them Inc
ordinary parents, therefore,. arc little Rise thaa
interesting survtvals Of conditions which Ia"
mostly ceased to exist. They are opposed 10
motor cars: the children strive TO reconcile mem
to these. They abominste the telephone; W''
they have TO be accustomed to. They deles' 'e
merely rich; the prejudice has to be removed
They suspect French dishes; they have 10 emHsu
that Joints are barbaric. Fhvolity tcrrnes MEN,
they have 10 DO led 70 see that 1t is TO be preiertea
TO solemnity. They dread change, their fear nu"
DO diminished. 1t Is the children who are gulaihE
their parents; a situation which has probably never
occurred before In the history OF the human race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
History Play In the English Law Courts.


Lord Dunboyne. the Kings Rene mbrancer, IN
his robes and full bottomed wig, sat In his canopitd
chair and received for his Majesty the mock tents
for certain properties the very existence OF which
10 almost O matter Of mythology. 1t seems that 10
the reign OF King John the Corporation Of London
became possessed Of o certain forge In the then
vllage OF Sc. Clement Danes, and certain lAndsia
the county of Salop tnow Shropshire, TO be had
under the Crown. payment 10 be made In q yearly
tribute Of horseshoes and fuel. No man know
70 day where that land In Salop may have been,
and the old forge was demolished some time In the
days Of Richard H.; but still when the yearly ren,
day comes around certain shamefaced digniA5a
must 20 through the farce of receiving the rents
oyer, oyezi" rings through the cour, room. and
then the cry, Tenants and occupiers Of a piece d
waste ground called "rhe Moor In the county Of
Salop. come forth and do your service" OF olds
gorgeous Alderman In scarlet and fur used TO answer
that call, and the King himself was pleased to attend
Now. however. . moro City Remembrance steps
forward with the tribute Of fuel-two small bundles
Of twigs-iays them on the table, and, with Whist
gravity he can command, proceeds to chop 'hemin
accordance with law. This done, he pays down
the rent Of the forge-six great clnnking horse.
shoes, In use every rent day these hundreds Of
years. Good COUNT" cries the Kings Rsren'
brancer. and the little history play is over.
ANY one who IL In London In October and viii
take tho trouble to inquire the precise date naT
chuckle over this spectacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
sNOBS HERE. roo.
Views If q Pm ilosopher Who Is a Friend u
HON England and America.

To mi EDITOR or TIE SrS-Str Bshop
Potter says that no love Ia lost bet Toen m.
Britlsher and the American. Who has hoe,
twisting the lions tail for a century or nor,,
Did you ever see the English newspaper
abuse Americans as our papers here ohI,s
the Engllsh3 Lots Of nglish Republican,
are disguised or dislllisioned to 500 AMERICA
girls selling themselves for social position.
England would become a republic Itself were
II not for the fact that America looks like 4
monumental failure to them. This republic
has bred all sorts and conditions Of men. such
as one sees In a monarchy, Personally, |
see no difference at all. Our rich pe0ps
here are just rs proud and naughty az he
proudest aristocrat and Lust az c%ontemptuoA
to the ordinary man. They are snobs to a
man. and. a good many are rascais TO boot,
as in En- Rland.
Colleges are the great breeding places d
snobs In this country. BAH | don't think
anything Of any OF them. The day will come
when the plain. well educated. honest. God
loving man or woman will be as good a. the
best Of them: but at present. without wealth,
the virtues count for very little. Let AMER
cans strive for higher ideals, and the intell-
gent EnRlishman will love us for the hops
we old out TO him. VIVIAN Low.
HoBoKEN. n. j.. June IL.