davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
FOR .av OPEN CONVENTION.
A New Ens,spd Democrat N h Dews.
cratic Opportunity.

To TIE EDITOR OF The SuS-Sw. The
coming national election Is OF profound i'm
port to the Democratic party " IL will hut
exercise the good sense and wisdom and judy
ment thai once made IL Q factor In govern
mental affairs.
The best government IL where we least feel
the touch Of positive authority. and not where
those in power are all the time bowling for
the imposition of more restrictions on indl-
vidual action.
The people Of this country are beginning
to realize that governmental interference
with their action and thought il not longer
10 he tolerated and relief must come through
Democratic channels II It comes al all
We must go back. not as ~"reactionarier,'
but as those who have been relieved Of the
visions Of fever. and start from hrm ground
anew upon a progressive march.
III, Democratic party OF New England.
where 10 requires loyalty TO an ideal TO stay
q member. sees and appreciates the impor-
lance OF the situation. u sees and realizes
that unless We make the most NJ the present
opportunity We but hasten the advent Of a
political oil gar directed and guided ny .
boundisss ambition unfettered by course or
counsel.
These things are sure to come unless We
foye0o our criminal fooling about what 10
immediate and what In ultimate; unless
we declare to the people that We realize the
wei ght Of their burdens and will try to tighten
them; unless we show an honest appreciation
OF present conditions and make q worthy
effort to remedy and change them. h
Democrats Of New I'm gland recognize the
crisis and believe that trouble and disaster
that II will take years to overcome can be
avoided by the right course OF action. They
think that course should bs the nominating
Of a strong candidate from either the Eastern
ar the middle West section or the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
.Rstr RRsrU avn J,rtv.
tms~s ~ the t~Wss~-Nsss-ssw susso~e IN TIE
FN~swsswu su~sssww

70 tHF rpIrue oF TVS svN 81 Great
brtsin VII perhaps ,Rive ssclusicnist- In
Csnsds more satisfaction ovcr tho Japanese
Immigration question than sone ~ them nov
seem 90 expect, There are reasons for sup
posing that she may approach Japan with
considerable Grmnes-. for one thina. ss
Professor GOODWIN smith has pointed out.
the risk involved W. an incri treatment 90 the
cri-is IL very great for the British Empire.
strong measures ~ hits j%uncture are vitality
necessary - ~ future Internal harmony
Great Britain must adopt such measures "
she csn, and. ~ IA happens. she Is to-day IN q
position 10 adopt them.
The ratification Of the Anglo Russian
agreement renders the Japanese alliance
almost superhuous to Great Britain. Its
main purpose ~ shielding India has ceased to
etist. Doubtless " was \ great helD to Fng-
l.h diplofnattstsi n obtainin Y from Russia what
the ladder Is no longer indispensable. some
dsy We may learn the Japanese equivalent for
"Perhds Albion. Not that Great Britain
can Justly be accused Of perfdy in the trans
action. still Japan tight see things differ
emily. Her alliance has hitherto ssfeguarded
one part OF the British Empire against the
Russians Now that Indian affairs do not
call for Japsns assistance the Russian sgree-
ment will help ~ safeguard another part OF
n will enable Great Britain to nav Par more
attention 20 anti Jar ne-s ~outcries IN Canada
and Australia than she could possibly have
done before. And there are already signs that
she means TO utilize This freedom.
OTTAWA, September 20. G..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

In prohibiting the export alton ~ os-
triches and ostrich eggs Cape Colony shows
that she has a good thing" and desires to
monopoliDs il as long az possible. The
colony has reduced ostrich farming TO a
science. The farmers are beginning to
have oetriches with pedigrees, and the
Ostrich Stud Book" ie in the hands Of every
scientific breeder. The feathers OF the
wild bird are oily and have q long quill. but
breeding has diminished the size ~ the
quill and enhanced the richness OF the
plume 80 that while feathers from low grade
birds sell for only about $50 q year. the
finest birds pay an enormous profit, with
feathers worth about $50 q year, and
Yields worth $50 have been obtained.
You may buy ostriches in Cape Colony
for SO to SIS. and there are others that are
valued at q, 500 apiece. and some growers
are glad TO get them even at that price.
But Cape Colony cannot monopolize the
ostrich industry IL other countries wish TO
share in it. and have equal advantages.
Natal. Rhodesia. Argentina, Australia and
California have some ostriches. and the
French are trying to develop the industry
in the western Sudan. In these dsys when
the world is utilizing more and moro the
blessings OF nature no country can ward
on competition by trying TO prevent other
folks from reaping the benefit Of its ex-
perience and advancement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

ess. sssrsss~a. NJ ~mp,sy ssr thss puF.
ppas ssssHss sof zs&nass fr,a sssehtp~
sxz q h~sfy ~ Ksspp~us s.hii~vs. sspt4eS
se~esss ses ssss~ ssslvs ssvsiry go
sgvassa w tisssisA auswe ~ sRs~s tssg,ss-
va xssAti~x~ s~~~ssp iry o tisc 90 Cssss
hts~es s~ss rs~ss~v f~s so ps.s~rs,~s n
txsss pss~ns ssvss ~ svsssss Esssst'
s~t ssk~s h~~st ss~ssr~ts~ts mail tks
pssses fsse~ fv~s~fta~i w NO Ns~"irss
s~sss~s,"n shstl ~ w snsssas -e,s-r
fhs f-ses~yuus sistu~ss ~ sk~ sfsas-
Orc vss ts~ p~sshfkty skst fg'essss
sssss@ W essu~sst h~s ~~sn Prs.#s ss~i
O~vrsssv, - 40 Isss~v syw~f ~ sss
sppy~eswt~f. sssshs ssl.rt ~ N vi.-
lssssw ~ ne n~,hSsf n AssHra s'th
usgs~es e~v~ssrt~s w 'k~ tlserlsss
e~rfsr~~~s the rstuls h~~~vrf ~ Ne
s-sesfis<lS~s lst s~~s t~hser~llgs vos
Ert~v s~S M presrh tmhsspsspv ~
h~ths sss n NO cssWlce. s~s e.eslkse
tryy ec,svs~ pssrsu~s W. No tlsrweweesw
ocvsvu~ssss ~ss shss 'h~ geslir F"fsssr
Once IN q psssssks~s n-,s srprsvsa ~
me pVer~~diews th,ss fee ,s&~w f"v NE
drf~nrs n r~ssshssncs sna f-rosn,s~i
shst me p~vgI y. ~Aick swv"r~sss wevs
~sveiesssa NOD Imposed . duty wh,ch
rrsNcs esald noe shivs. rhevs 10 rev
scn " b~'levs ,hss IN consequence ~ ths
sh,Il with which she rssnch Premier hss
rssnssss ,hs Nsscees incident the pre-
emf sesssssD ~ rrsscs ssd osvmssy n
mors friendly thea shey hsvs be~a %
any prev,ous ,ime In me lsss t~hirev-sev~n
years. The achievement rrnecss high
credit upcs the ssssssmaashtp ~ "
CtsxgScsar, hut N viii Ne needful for
him "a move slowly and wsrilv. sos the
French nation 10 scsrcely ripe even We,
for = cordial und~rstsndins 9TH Ia
former spectator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

Ws.wtsre ss ssps W ensi~ ~ fsss
" sersuf asws s~spsfeNss ffssr eH"~ %
sasr W. 200 tssss,as fssrs ss~F ~ ~
seas,is srrveNsnsla" esHsfsN"s e~"ses-.'-
fssfe Ass sUsfsrf at lff-~f-''sh'~
fsrsssfH.es s~v ~ ~ 80 se~sss go HsH~e
. Hfis ssse HH . ~ pss s"f 80 .
fsF Fas essssfs suf . fefuufs r~sssHN"tf
isssss . trs tsrisse 80 fsssife W.
fNss > stas,f - fsf ~ ssf ersvrsterf esH'f
~ ~ ~ nnaA = y sfrnsuag = sHv@tnFs5si ~
syeN = estsit . ~ seer str . tsfss sHffH :
sfisa ~ hsaarsNls Htts NHfls 10 eNf~F
~ ~ sprsrs ~ go ssf ~ tSs Nu''s ~
fhsqf erfsfrtse nfrs,s ~ ehseh We
re fsglsf tsssgFsWss no es~ - sfyru ~ is-
suss sna tsss a 'Fs trsfea ~ssss sNey sss
49, - ~ Hkssv ~ ~ lAty sss p~~'ies'll ~
srN ses ssrtsivs awssSsust sv ~ sssss wv"
~ rssswsNsts
wee ". sss~rs,~~ ~ . Ns~ ~sw ass ssse
snsrssl tlsu,sy s.a sWgesis ksgss ne lssss's
~ sks fserss ~ = ssss sf@ we've Nsrs ~ 49,
fgpss ssi~s s'*sts ~ tbsff lssss<esfe vtssN'i
ghss sseasgaees stmwsht tNsm irfs esf.sw.'
sseuarenes thsr v eve r'sse tiNHfy
N svv sster,rs ~ aste Ne 7 sFed ~"rs ~
~ suhs Thev unsrysf md 'hHf 80 esrN
fgsUs ssisf stt~s rVr fes shshtsst ftoSrH
fyg ssv s,ps aselsssslsu 10 fNes Fss"s w
asssses usrNss wssn W. srss " I-ss thss "
srsss weuls nee sive tons ~ tss ts'-rs
ne Csh.as seuld themselves ferssf I'VE
thss se.in eypls NE a9crs 80 n-ld v. Carss
leaders, n te-asy feshss tNst fhe Srfv her~
~ Q fr.,~r sslgn ~ the fcru, ~ ssverr~-snf
.si.s,ee ry,ss ~ shs s6ss ~ 100 nee " res~r
sna ssvssy. s~d tkr~ash ssrs Q c~nNtf~e. .
rrs-,r ssNe s~~ar sree " Cwess sssh'y :"
srse swe hsr s~r hv-swe~
ssv spvi-ss. lsesi ~ sss~rs'ss, whsseves
i,s rrusi W ~ scesss.n. viii oesy d~ssv ths ~
so sbtshmens ~ representative s"vesnsnens
IN the lsisnd. Even the c~outinwsnce ~
rbmors VI d,ss vsbsnce fomsnssd Nv ccs~vre
rien With real cr imaginary srevs"ces Wv
,plv pn~s NOME the dsv IN whieh many Cabsns
look forw ard With eager anticipation.
rhs cniy real danger that such Q psrecnss'
dlas uybsnes might - sumo slssmtns rropor-
tioa- 10 that there are those who might even
br no an q .. etc ~ disorder for the psgeoss 81
compelling snnesssion OF 9 c"nt'nr"ncs ~
the present condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
Tsg ,>rslLgD rHi No mrs.
>ssss~s 70 rcssN ,ne vrvse Gsspe, tire tssss
IL snas6 sve0ee

n, Gus potros az rms sTN-Strs FROM
80. - 10. -. ,.,,er. An rp, srS rsssrd-
a. -. .,...a, c.na,,,nn "a the churches. IN.
rs .a. "a ~. seemina indtfer-
's'h "i Ht'enos".e s"o "
snce ci the peop'e y" rens'o".
,.,,bsr "a. n. NJ paImatier says There n an
.h.,,.s.-. - ,.,,s,on I'm, n .,ar,iiy of Chris
tisnity," bsv. for years bee" outside the
ion and in ali eliaions discussion and Itsra-
tur". To my mind. the co'nrnon peop's 49, ~
never more ANXIOUS aoo"' te"s'on .na ".
are to-day. "a they become enhshteneo .ney
End that the churches have m,-in'srpreted
ana m,sreprss.n.ed 'ns Amps chrs.,,.v.
,ty after all is said and done Is love. The
Church has been nursing a dogma. 1t is a
strange fact. but neycrthelcss true. that Of all
jesus is the only ONE tina, demands Of us
belief in . dosm.. Men viii not nel,sy. !.
Trinity. raul and the author Of the fourth
the simple Man Of GaIilee into q supposed
d,v,ni,v .y..u. said. "Cs,l M. not good,
there i nor, good but GOD" J-.u. neither
Ne lived and taught a way Of life.
III Athsnsslan creed Se.'a.niy Mou', I sps
meet with HIS approvaI. 10Y sccoroinx .oits
terms q man must believe or Do damned, not
here hut hereafter. What the people want,
"..n., .h.v 40 No, 90, sroy, ,he cburchs.
ehu Sn"' ney W y "n. -.
Is love. IS I'VE ScN salu euitofiauy sotne
months ago. ia those chnrcnes where tns
simple Gospel - presched wl.hout rear Sn1
without ap0losy the a,teIoance ~ isiss.
have had enough OF rehgi2ns OF su'aority;
What the churches snoulo 40 y tneyL 90 n0t
want 70 ,ose their tnnushce snet ssn Z .o Ssn
the people the truth, ana that tne kinsuom
Of Heaven 70 not a place a long way OF; That
the spiritual. HE CONSISTS IN nvhng 9 NE &c,
cordins. TO the simple precepts OF yeeus ava
Impossible heaven. put . means OF safety mere
against the temptaoons OF tne worio nct so
ing others.
abraham Lncolns personal ocdygusrd.
Crook, SAYS tnthe current NUMBER o. bdrpets
Monthly that Lincoln was the only man ne
ever knew the foundation, OF whose spirit was
love: II understend the phllosopny enc
teech,nss 81 Jesus, here we have tns wnole
secret, lincoIn loved everybO0y ana every
body loved him. Jesus seid. ~ We womio ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
Syss,ssr, w~.c.~.sirs s",'s-"ms~s
speeehss.

n. x~~ ..-o~rss,t,, ,cv,,. IA. s,,so.
A.. $500. gs~...,,, A.. A. "a
so. 49,.
0~Ss s"s~s" '" Wv" '''"'"" """"
'wppe9W w ths View s"rs iNwes w.
verday 0orning.
ia ,,sm one r,..,s.n, ~u M, enit rsI,ststs
DE policy 10 regard N tho trusts sna shew he M
s@as" " ssnov v ." the md, en, on 'l-e sound
: s''s o' sssu'ns IS 70 us con"''oa we eeun
80, 80. -.
@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
Tho Return OF Mr.. WI.

We do not follow this sudden outburst
Of excited cackle over the announcement
that Mr.. WI TING-FANG is about to re-
turn to tho United States in the capacity
OF the envoy Of the Chinese Empire. A
thousand stories OF indiscreet conduct
and offensive uttsrance attributed to him
on the occasion OF his former service at
Washington are flying about from one
nimbIe tongue to another, but we do not
seem to recall them. They bear all the
marks Of recent and exceedingly hasty
manufacture.
With every disposition to accept the
facts Of history and to make the most OF
even eleventh hour illumination, We al
together fail to adjust these nsw chron-
icles TO NJ vsry da6nits "Reminiscences.
The picture In ecr thfnd II ~. WU-snd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

nN Hpmi sect fNs sHtu tHerstsf 90
Hf fsFsFh fo stp.rHftaie oHW ele 80
f~sses sNi tlerH 10 . ~ essr ~ ~~~i
~ stsy sfietHasH F,e tisN siss fliri
Wee f~urs r. fhesffs4sf aisrsse "
We sft ltrFr q . nfHy issH " W Nee
fsfseV se FN'fh asrafes evefv fFivef ~
= rtifag e=~'sir ss'rT sw#Fs lreiv es'~sne 10
srtsg,eNf ~ eYnlsla9 ~ askeFsias seHs
iesiy ~ is#ins sev r~s~.r hrfs~ ~ eeetels
~ Frfeya ~ ~ Ha~N~ ~ lAr ssss,t~rf sFgi
Evs we essss Ne EsWrl~g n Nls lseysr
~ rrnwrasirw s,ssrsst ~ ne AsusUs 20
Atris ses ~ asssrs ss~l rpaslesstss . rssA
swf spegv ursss aseuy~srs ~ fN~ ssssrufrNll~
fhs sns~g'wnHs~ nrss en- . kill"f ~
Nesafs ~ Thuf@ttv go fhrs~A s~~nHy
49, 'es' i0'u I've 40 ~ ~ lsprs~s shsr ~
esf ssFtWn Hiw lWf v go W. s~suffsnt swEf
zee s~.ravs-ss s~rsp~s srssrsi~u ~ srr~-s
w e~~pius ~ 's~'' ~sv ~ Ne ssss~ ss~'c"
sHd e'iuinal rs,r ~ sresI @hics zee nc
ess's- ~ Ne h'sw,-t'ls
Nis - o csss shirh ~ ~su'uu,clsl~ thth
~ New i~vsrv ss'rula 'sts sr IN 'hs ir'rt.
500 n . lssisetste syu-gt s~s IN sh~ assrs
~ humanity Neshirs mcs~ te-ss~tiy ~
10 rrne~ived ~ than tN~ rnudu~s ~ th~-~
r~~stun.ghl~ for N. trs,h ~ W. Isco~s
i~nts-,~s~,s frr urs~.im.sh,~r shoaii 10
ps,~ew~d wish-,w sslsv sss,.sT th~w n 10
sirs- s~ sssmuls wss r,sd- ~ me -rcrvsh~Ts,
shvss ru,r1er iorr~as~s IN = Set~rv ~.
cs"ss th~ sush"r,,i~s ZEE, IN entovc~ the 10
IN estrrrns reral,v for not ss.spsos IN
cs-~ ~ an scctd.n, and eviss nssr~s s~H
sdtr~--~s 10 thirsv DAYS i-npris-rrr~n, The
Law shouli l- s'n-nd~i a. 80 ~ nah. " .,
leas' sls months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
Are NoroccO's Troubles Abating?

The rumor current in Madrid that the
French force at Casablanca had suffered
q defeat is not confirmed, but on the
contrary it appears that on Monday
three important tribes accepted I'M
conditionally the peace terms offered
by General DRUDE, with the result that
hoetilities are believed to be at an end
so far as foreigners are concerned, al
though the rivalry between ABDUL AzIz
and his brother, HAFIp. for the Sultanate
has not been settled. The former il said
to have much the larger body OF follow
ers and to have arrived first at Rabat,
thus acquiring the prestige attached to
possession Of the holy city. Even IL
HAFID ultimately should prove success
full in the contest for the throne there
seems to be no danger OF his counte-
nancing a religious a
We seem justified, therefore, in con-
Guiding that the policy adopted by Pre-
mier C~LEMENCEAU in dealing with the
Morocco crisis has proved successful.
He has refrained from making the out
RACES upon Europeans committed at
CaSaDidnca Il pTeteXC LOT an exJenuo0
expedition into the interior OF Morocco
and for an occupation of Fee, the north
ern capital, the cost of which could hardly
have been betrayed by the Shereefian
empire after the conquest Of a peace
and the reestablishment of order without
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The prob
lam was to restore order with the slight
est departure from tho arrangements
made at Algeciras, and the primary
difidulty lay in the fact that the native
police. to be trained by French and Span
. ish officers and to be commanded by a
Swiss Inspector General. had not been
when the outbreaks Of certain
Moorish tribes occurred. II wss peces-
ssry, therefore, for France and Spain, to
which Powerf7 the police function bad
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

newer have told the President that he was sure
os ba9wIng a bear In Louisiana, but I have said TO
him that I consider the prospects excellent Ctpg
.Ssrvscs Commissioner MCiLaESNY.
Why should the President 60 way down
South to pump lead at a fugitive bear when
that species Of game 10 still fairly abundant
and accessible in New England. Old man
ROBBINS Of Hancock. Vt, trapped his one
hundred and first bear In the Green Mount
aims last July, and he has q rival in West
Bridgewater. who has killed almost as many
bears. Mr.. ROBBINS, who is 70 and still hale
and active. could no doubt range q hunt
for the President in the dense woods about
the source Of the Middlebury River and
provide a bear of from two to four hundred
pounds In weight for Mr.. ROOSEVELT to
shoot at!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
DandyisIn That II Admired.

SW0TNg l1Vv " SS hfHNtnFNs
one ID sorry for the handles of our day. because
though thsir clothes NJ ever 70 well and are ever
80 fresh custom prescnbes . dark or subfusk hue.
with no lace. no velvet (above all. not ON coat col
lars: no siAshes, pufs and vsndykings: no pearls
and gold. no gulcs and azure.
Tbs common trousers are shspeiess things. and
for perfection you need two pairs every day.
Genius 10 stunted, display 10 checked, and though
you may wear brilliant hose with knickerbcckeu
Ia the country. glorious waistccats are rarely scen
except In tho windows of tailors' shops st Oxford
and Cambridge. The dandy can only cultivate
immaculate neatness and perfection OF NJ. Our
ofncers at LADY when the place was relieved.
iooksd Ike skeletons, but were as spruce and neat,
have bean told. % ever they showed In the park.
They cultivated sslf, respect. like StendhsI. the
celebrated novelist, who was said 10 have been the
only man that shaved every day In tho dreadful
winter retreat from Moscow.
This 10 the dAndyism We admire. the perfection
OF personal self. respect exhibited IN Julius Crsar,
Claycrhousc and Montrose. c0mbing his loyclocws,
like the Three Hundred Of Thcrmopyls, on the
morning of his shameful death. He vent 70 the
gibbet like q bridegroom 70 his BRIDE" History
and "the human heart by which we live Saye
an immortal tendeTucss for the great. the wise
the brave. who have died handles as tbsy uvsa,
gallant hearts ana stately gentlemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
The High Priest Of ropulism.

To THE EDiroR or TBE I'M Sir: Will you
hermit me to ask a question In view Of the
fact that II the South does not wake I'D the
country IL again In all probability to be
annicted with the candidacy OF w. J. Bryan
for the Presidency
have heard IT said time and again that
all Mr.. Bryan needed TO be the high priest
Of the inner sanctuary Of PopuIism Is a twelve
inch beard"
Thousands and thousands Of Southern
Democrats have had enough Of tho Nebraska
Populist. TEXAS DEMOCRAT.
Hor SPRINGS. Ark, September %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
Had Oklahoma been kept u the Senate

Had Oklahoma been kept out the Senate
Of the Sixtieth Congress would have con-
sisted Of sixty-one Republicans and twenty
nine Democrats. With the members from
the new State the Democrats will have
thirty-one Senators out OF ninety-two menu
bers-thus destroying the prospective two
thirds majority Of the Republicans. What
might have been the result had this supe-
riority been u~ndisturbed is not worth while
to discuss; only fifty-seven out of ninety
were Republican In the Ffty-ninth
Congress and business was transacted req.
sonably well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

The Hon. WILLIAM SUIzER 10 Q hero too.
His boom juts up like IN iceberg. Tho loo
6oss crack. the polar pack splits with hor-
rudous sound The burning eloquenoS Of
sUIS1n b felt 70 tbs ultimate pole. Again
or = last tAass h N spsB poaar -. h
aurora borsalis pslss bsfors tast fAs 6nG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

Professor Lounsbury In HsvpeTs Newtkip Maea.
sne for October has m entertaining paper on
eIpietves; Mr.. Arthur Sy mons comments % -Troaius
Illustrated articles describe tne river Irruvaddy.
southeastern Spals and TRANSACTIONS Of Ne DNole.
Captain MAhsa taihs ~ naval ~o6Actsls. MAJ Dsss-
bohsn q modem morris dancsrv. aD1 pso1osoog n.
apydas Of -sbe spDaleAeea Of a&eoes - ssspe.
&SG1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

" Wv 40 Ntft<st ~ ~ F.fANFN NHn
ss.ssy u ssNspsrssrss . Tslp q Nssfis 90
~ f~ve- esssfsf, vssf . Eos 'hss Hss
~lnss- sfspssy h~fues ~ '~asn us H
lgs q Slss~v~a ssss Ais s~ssf.rsa ssst,s
sSfy st ssvrss 80 ssfs q f-sstsssa
~ go <sf i~~sss~~ ~ ~s~ s"ga,ls ID ifss
psst ss-<ss~sFs Nsrfgts~ ~tv NJ Hsfs
. sv~~~N ~ No. s~,~stsssnu 49, rHlHr
FFT,sr~ s@sNsn ssNHN 1899 fhf~~ Fsss
hH~- - sissNe' ssgfssess ~siis smi o.
iaTvsi ~ lts sss>sasy y @ss k.ia U.as
s~Nt - As~f NE eH@si~P 90 80 rTFts
~ ~ Ntssa . sps~sh ~ not bifN g%gisgiss
" ~ hytsfh ~ sAer'spb RsrHaH bel
ggs~~sn ~ ~ sytfh tftsF . snis No
thNpsShss ~ NO ktoa ts~st . Htss4sufSs
4ttsFsbss fke fsprsrsNs 40 ssssst
w srsps s~srv " rNisss ~ stpfsl@st
tlssf y tas'rsf ~ srsse go ~ shffiags
bws ssnh sss ~ r~ssiv ~ go
-nss s<sk syss st~ril~si sith . fs-s v
<ptsesf - W fsss~t ts~~R t"~ssi Nc rksfts
~ Coo yi~~wsra esrsvrt Frr@ugiv b~
sNers hss sissssarus ruFis s~d r.rrhs'
~ sleh he ssrty ~ fs'nulas~ 'h-s 80
b~essc xt~su' Tho s~r'sls~s h'ntsi %
~ s~re w~s,v sr'g's th~y hef NJ" Is-1
o. ssv ssa ~ vo~ey h~~n thetfs ~ "a
~WA s~ss~vss~~dsos l~sr w. sp~ts ~ 1--WE
n MY ~ hsssrss w shts ~"ry hrs = ',sei
wwh shs~r s~~rtvis~s k,us Ni~,s
sus Nsmsssswss s~w thew Isser
I've rssspv ~sN No. sshsis,s,~i whsr 10
epv,~s Nv sks srr-.rs ~ ss~ ycune -~ni-
rssses w tss chspsw s~selss The g@h
ekspHuus- rhss sr~strss cha sss Q nsh
~ss s-ssRsvsswss b~v~~W sNe mssrh,rv"uslv
shv~v Q psSshSs ~ vo,,pa rr,r-~ N~nun o.
No ~ In sevsvv ~ me siae ~ the ipt-
"a assetihe laugh pesI~i fcrth" as ths
rpbhlw ssrpcb him on Tho hn~~ Tho iu
sssst he s~s eyee on Tho cfenI~r h. sss
couGnsuscd with Q desire to kt~~ her THIS
Nod excite M wonder. for MT coiv hsS s,s
O swisch's face. Gr~cisn In its linz. ",
dashed with the wsvm voliptuousns 90 ~
' mlt,c blood.- and o figure entirely siirsr-
tive, tn. . t~n~Nccnt nature hal fur'hor.
more bestowed utpon Ner a mouth ,o harden
In a tempest x,ss ~ s,orn. To- culver ~ tho
-,sh of p~assior's prsyer ~ Sing i,s lisht
lipr~d daughter IN the teeth ~ him WIN
prsysd.- a. circumstance mi ght s~sm q,
reouirr. and eyes thst we're - haunted
pooI Of R.sh, wh-rein . man wight dru-o
hi. so,l and. sinking. ble~s his torturer
She was a reach III We may w permiuei,
AMI ave CONlIl SWIM lke ~ tfflN nav
much Ssst.r. he raced aftsr her IN the
water. bent upon getting his his. Ne
swan tin exhausted. then san. Down
abe went after hi,n. H. was = hard job -
no, him IN. but she vas a fish goddcss and
no he CAM.
OF course she knew the treatment for
the ap~parcutlv drov ned" This she he
stoved' She also gave the kiss that he
had wanted more than one. We read.
-Sbe wound her arms about him aud looked
into his upturncd face. How beautiful
he vas. but oh. how still. Must a life -
Young. 40 precious. pay the price OF follv'
Tn. folly Of a Lise, All. he might have it
now. though his lips were cold. unconscious.
b.nesth tho PRESSURE Of her o. n. again
and again the b,s ling head vas lowed i've
pa,,se 10 saw that S~mira mis- had hair Of the
hrigh,~s, known bue, xbi,e the color raced
from check 10 throat and the lake nymph's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
Csmpaixptns In Oklahoma.

From me Kansas cap Journal
Governor FrsntE holds the record for strenuous
campaigning. He went TO bed in three different
towns in one night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
Room for the Inventor.

Knicker- We nerd = bottle that cant be renlIsd.
Booker - And ~ sate that the chauffeur cen I
take his friends out lD.