davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25
9lnS ben @eridltcu.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

YdHe far's auslaub beiorst G. Saatne, sr.
413, pi.SalttnSre. etr., nabe Guioin Spaie.Ape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Blackberry RAIN,
At"tns
From the AOnf1omsn, Na,r,

From The Montgomery Ners.
Last Thursday night the annual "blackbeuy
rain" visited this section and an immense amour,
or water fell. There Is a tradition or eend which
mas become a popular belief that II rain falls NJ
June 20 there VIII be no blackberries. The origir
OF this lies In the supposed fact that n the heay,
rain comes when the blackberries are in full bloor
u knocks on the pollen and results In a failure OF IN,
fruit. Blackberries are usually In full bloom sbou
June S, hence the legend" This year the blarg
berries were In full bloom a little earlier than usua
the vines being unusually full OF blossoms. whrr
the rain came last Thursday night the blsckberr,
bushes we're white with blooms, and IL var be IN
teresting TO note whether there ls any truth in rhe
story that the blackberry rain" destroys the pros
poets for berries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

spoechss at IndisnApois and Jamestown.
Mr.. JoLINE's discussion Of Federal eTpan-
sion and the Administrators doctrine Of
inherent sovereignty and the duty Of Fed
eral interference il worthy Of close atten-
ton. Nothing Of more penetrating and
Illuminating quality than this has been said
on the subject Of the necessary limitations
on Federal power:
Let me say that the very fact that the States
did not see nt TO make laws which In the opinion
of the centrallzers arc required by the exigencies
OF the time Ia a very convincing argument that
the legislation these centrallEers demand IL mot
good for the States and hence not good for thu
people. What Montana and Wyoming may de-
mand may not necessarily be good for New York
and New Jersey. The builders of the Constitution
understood this fully; and that was the reason
why they framed our organic law 90 that each
State should have the exclusive right 20 decide
upon all questions except those which were abso-
lutely Federal In their nature"
There used to be a Constitutional Club
with headquarters on this island. What
better function for such an organization
than collecting. republishing and circulating
extensively such documents as Mr.. Justice
BREWERS opinion in the Kansss-Colorado
case, Senator KNox's notable New Haven
address, and this admirable contribution by
Mr.. JoLINE TO the literature OF GUN o
stitutional exposition?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
The Get Rieh Quick Business rs q Field
for Federal Activity.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: II the
Administration In sincere In It's professed
desire to give us a square deal. why does IL
not get after the get rich quick men?
lt certainly IL strange that the great and
reputable business concerns OF the country
should be continually harsssed, while fake
concerns and swindlers are unmoIested in
their depredations.
The people probably lose moro In a wear
through fraudulent mining stocks and other
so-called investments than they do through
the existence OF preferentisls Is. rebates. anom-
allies In the freight classification, or technical
violations Of the Sherman act; vet they ara
led TO think that the present line OF attack
Is for their good. l suppose that the sort
OF persecution at present so popular with
the Administration and State Legislatures
is expected to rebound to the political adj
vantage and increase the prestige OF thoss
most interested in fomenting il.
In conclusion ] wish to congrat uIate TIE
Sun on its exQuisitely humorous vet truthful
exposures Of men and concerns prominent in
the get rich quick field. Let the good work
60 on. ALBERT r. GALI.rIN
NEW YORK. July 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
T..tins BaIl. with Automobile.

GuddafdJard correspondence AsYicnn Herald.
That the can be used with great
success In determining the courage Of young bull,
Intended for the bull ring has been demonstrated
ny Pedro Fernandez Somellera on his San Isidno
hacienda In this State. The novel experiment was
made q few days ago with a twenty two horse
power car.
On all hacicndas where fighting bulls are raised
the young animals are tested" with a view In de
termining their future Illness for the bull r,ny
Those that prove their courage are marked and
left TO grow up for future contests.
Up 10 this time the tests have been conducted
by men on horseback, armed with pixies, like Mica
doris. But Mr.. Somellera. who ia an enthusiasm
motonst. this year decided on an Innovation nv
Introducing the motor car in place of the horseman
Accordingly, after the young bulls had been herded
into a large corral the machine was driven into the
enclosure. The occupants were armed with the
usual pixies.
The experiment proved an exciting success.
Several OF the young bulls charged the machine
at mad speed, and II was only by clever dnving
that the car and Its occupants were kept clear n,
the horns of the surprlsed and apparently ind,s
nant animals.
The bulls that attempted To mix with the au,o
mobile have been credited with exceptional br.v
cry. and they are expected 10 bring fame IN IN.
San lsldro hacienda by their future performance
in the bull ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

res. The cod catch Of 1858 was 1901 sos
quintsls. Tho catch Of lsSt year was
439,t7 quintals. While tho figures Of
the intermediate years show fiuctuation,
the decline Ia persistent.
According to the figures given in the
, statistical abstract for the latest re-
ported years the annual product OF
American waters, fresh and salt, has a
value Of about $50, ZOO. 900, exclusive Of
the salmon, seal and other products OF
Alaska. This includes fish Of all kinds,
oysters and clans, frogs, sponges, ter
rapin, whalebone and alligator hides.
Nearly one-quarter Of the total is repre-
scented by the CLAIMS and oysters of the
New York market. Another quarter is
represented by New EngIand's supply Of
fish Of all kinds, oysters, cells and whale
oil included. The Great Lakes produce
neary 49, 900 worth Of fish, princi-
pally trout, whitefish and lake herring.
The Pacific Coast States are credited
with So, 400, 900 worth of salmon 1904 and
81 200, 900 worth Of oysters. The cod and
the mackerel of the eastern coast for
the years quoted show a value Of about
So, SOC, 900.
While for various reasons the exter-
mination Of the cod and the mackerel
would be a cause for regret, it would
not, after all, make any very great differ
ence in our national menu 1t has been
estimated that the nations annual bill
for foodstuffs of all kinds exceeds SIC, 0OO,-
100000. From this it appears that the
items Of cod and mackerel represent only
about IS cents out Of every 81 900 ex-
pended. just for a guess we should say
that more than that is spent for cock
tails. 1t is a good deal less than is paid
for imported cheese. and only a little
more than one-third Of what is spent
for bananas. Nevertheless, we should
experience a pang of regret il the fish
ermen we're to say that Goldfish, fresh or
salt, and mackerel, picked OF otherwise,
were no longer in the market.
A stream may be artificially stocked
with trout, and the oyster is already a do
mesticated animal. but we do not see just
how the Atlantic Ocean is to be restocked
with cod. mackerel and HOLSTERS, except
by universal agreement to suspend on-
sumption for a term OF years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Good Medicine.

Nudge in Palmyra, whose name, I'M
fortunately, is not given in the press
dispatches, has earned the gratitude Of
his fellow townsmen by sentencing "A
reckless motor car driver TO a hundred
days in the Monroe county penitentiary.
It ia to hoped that the prisoner will
not be able to avoid Imprisonment by
payment Of a fine. He is one of the
comparatively few contemplate auto
mobile users who after running down a
pedestrian or a carriage run away or
seek TO hide their identity. Fortunately
this towards effort to escape was unsuc-
cessful and the law got him.
In such a case as this the absurdity
of infiicting a fine is apparent. A person
financially able to maintain an automo-
bile. and dead to ordinary decency, would
think nothing Of paying any sum that
the court would fix. Probably the expert
ence would be regarded by such a one
az most entertaining. to be talked about
afterward al a highly humorous incident.
Three months in the penitentiary is not a
joke, however. and the utmost endeavor
Of the prisoner to convince his friends
that it is an enjoyable, restful vacation
from the cares of free life will not move
them to agreement. Fines will never
prevent reckless automobile driving.
Jail sentences may.
The Judge is on the right track. This
precedent should inspire other Judges to
pronounce appropriate sentences against
fragrant abusers of the public highway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
New York's Postmaster.

Many New York Republicans believe
that the Newburoh News reflects the
political opinions of B. B. 0DELL, Jr.
Assuming this to be correct, it will do
no harm to point out that ODELL is
evidently somewhat exercised over the
appointment Of a postmaster OF New
York city to succeed Mr.. WILCOX.
an the selection Of a postmaster Of
New York city to succeed WILLIAM r..
WILCOX" says the Ners, President
ROOSEVELT will indicate whether or not
he is at work to secure the delegates from
this State TO the national convention
with a view to shunting of the Presi-
dental movement for Governor HUGHES.
II the President places the good OF the
postal service above political c~onsidera-
ton the new postmaster will be EDWARD
NJ. MORGAN. If he is seeking to control
this State for himself, TAFT or some
one else and wants the assistance of
HERBERT PARSONS OF New York county
he will appoint the man the latter recon-
mends. PARSONS is against MORGAN be-
cause the latter knows him as q selfish,
scheming politician and has no use for
him. MORGAN supported WILLIAM A.
SMITH, Odell man, for leader in the
Twenty-third Assembly district against
P~ARsoNs's man, c. Fl. WOODWARD, in
the Republican primaries last fall"
Then follows a eulogy Of Mr.. MORGAN
winding up with this: NO more qualified
and experienced man for WILLcox'splace
could be appointed, and nothing but poll
tics will prevent MoRoAN's promotion.
He has been Endorsed by Mr.. WILCOX
and by business interests, and no one is
against him but PARSONS"
Without discussing the availability Of
Mr.. MORGAN or in any way attempting
to intrude upon the Presidential politics
said to be involved in the selection Of
Mr.. WILLCox's successor, IL is easy to
recall that it was ODELL, then boss Of
the Republican State machine, who de-
creed that the New. York Republican
county committee should elect HERBERr
PARSONS as president OF the committee
To succeed his own particular man,
WILLIAM HALPIN. With ODELL it was:
When 10 elect there Ia but one.
It's Hobson's choice; take that or none
IL is also true that last fall ODELL
attempted to defeat PARSONS at the
primaries. and, as the Neus admits, in
that contest ODELL used MORGAN in
the Twenty-third Assembly district in
an effort TO upset WOODWARD, the
Parsons man.
We do not believe that the future of
Governor HUGHES is involved in the
slightest degree in the selection Of a
postmaster for New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Germany, Japan and the United
States.

There is no foundation for the report
said to be current in Berlin that a secret
treaty has been concluded between Ger
many and the United States whereby
the signatories guarantee their respec-
tive possessions in the Far East. Our
Federal Government does not make Sc
cret treaties, for the obvious reason that
such compacts would not be worth the
paper on which they are written until
they should have received the assent of
svo-thirds OF the Federal Senators.
While no such treaty exists, however,
some Of the objections said to have been
made in Europe TO the formation of such
a coalition are on their face untenable.
Germany and the United States would
have as much right to enter into an
agreement to defend each others terri
tories in the Far East as had Great Britain
and Japan I o bind themselves in August,
1905, by a similar agreement.
We are most unlikely to exercise that
right. Only in circumstances barely con-
ceivable would two-thirds of our Federal
Senate ever approve of 20 radical a
departure from the traditional policy
which e~njoins avoidance Of entangling
alliances with European Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
COLUMBIA. s. G.. July 3
First Term for Bryan the Next Best Thing
20 Q Third Term for Roosevelt.

To TIE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: read
with much interest the letter Of A Lifelong
Republican" in the columns OF II U this
morning. I want to say that Lifelong"
reminds me Of a boy GOING through the woods
In the dark and whistling to keep up his cour-
age. IL the people want Theodore Roose-
welt for a so-cslled third term they will have
In spite Of the money power Of the coun-
try. and IL | am not mistaken they will want
him by an overwhelming majority. The
plumber OF the people by the overcapitaliza-
ton Of the public service corporations Of the
country h something that the people are
determined to put an end to. As far As I I'm
able to learn everybody wants Roosevelt
for a third term except the few so-called
"lifelongs" with strong Wall Street limitations.
Ths common people have at last found a
champion whom the money power ann nat
ter, cajole. browbeat or purchase. and they
intend to keep him on the job.
am another lifelong" Republican, and
I wish to say II Roosevelt Is not nominated
for a so-called third term and Bryan Ia nomi-
mated on the Democratic ticket l win vote
for the latter. as I consider a first term for
Bryan the next best thing to q third term
for Roosevelt. barring. Of course. the 'nomi-
nation OF Robert NJ. La Toilette on the Repub-
lican ticket.
ANOTHER LIrELoSo REPUBLICAN.
EAST ORANGE, July 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Il the Atlantic Fished out?

In an article in Appieton's magazine
for July Mr.. JOHN u. ROGERS makes the
statement that the mackerel, cod and
lobster fisheries Of the eastern coast ARE
in such danger of determination that
unless prompt and radical protective
measures are taken it will not be long
before these fish, like the buffalo. will
be only a memory" He says that "all
the way from Pr%ovincetown to Passport
depopulated towns and rotting and I'M
used fAh wharves mutely bear witness to
this dspiorable fact
According to the records kept by the
Boston Fish Bureau the New England
catch Of msckerel was 47s.O78 barrels in
1884. Last year it was only 2s,3Ol bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Summer Fruits and Vegetables.


1t is gratifying to know that a "hy-
gienist"--a being to be worshipped in
shut temples of the heart next TO the
sociologist-has banished Strawberries
from the diet Of the good. Strawberries
make their eaters atrabilious and mo-
rose. There is a strawberry disease and
a strawberry rash. Strawberries must
go" Not even sunny souled men like
JOE BAILEY can endure the effects of
them without injury; and strawberries
are not the worst offenders. There are
other fruits which he or she who wishes
10 live h~ygienically will exclude from the
table.
Blueberries produce the blues. Huck-
leberries, AZ Professor HUM OF Vienna
has shown in an able monograph, tend
to bring on insomnia, neurasthenia and
cachectic polynesia. Blackberries can
not be eaten with safety until they are
at least a year old, and then only by
robust constitutions. Raspberries may
be used s~paringly in doses OF not more
than two for adults and one for children,
but only in cold weather, as they tend to
lower the vitality. The only healthful
part of the watermelon is the outside.
Cantaloups should be stewed for an
hour or more. Raw, they are apt to
produce a sense Of internal fulness and
pains if used to excess Peaches and
pears irritate the bile and are too stimu-
lating. Grapefruit is properly an intox-
icant, and should be used, II at all. under
a physicians directions.
Cucumbers are also an intoxicant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

The nonchslant manner In which President
RooskvKLr. In public addresses, has advocated
new e interpretations and constructions " OF
tho Constitution. which he thinks the Federal Gov
eminent should adopt In order that II may " do
things" 10 calling forth addresses from prominent
men In all parts OF the country In which the danger
of his position Is pointed Out. Rochester linton ana
Adcerhsey.
II is q mighty encouraging circumstance
that the venerable instrument should be
getting so much attention just now from so
many jurists and jurisconsults OF high
character. intellectual ability and political
disinterestedness. We have just received
in pamphlet form. for example. the striking
address delivered last month before the
New Jersey Bar Association by ADRIAN H.
JoLINE. IL ought to be studied by every
body who has read Mr.. R~oosEvELr's recent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

That h the reason they are 70 often found
In punch. The peel, grated and soaked
In water for three hours. may be used al
a hors d'osuvre by thoee with whom il
does not disagree. Green peas accelerate
division Of the brain pods and should
be avoided. New potatoes should never
DO used until they are truly venerable.
String beans impede catholicism. Sum-
mel squash tends to make a m~ollycoddlish
condition. The only fruit approved by
the most approved hygienists is the
dried apple; and the only safe vegetable
is chemically pure popcorn. Popcorn
water is a harmless summer drink.
But our best ~hygienists neither eat nor
drink in the hot months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Diamond Cutting In Amsterdam.

Consul Frank D. Hin of Amsterdam reports that
the value OF the diamonds exported from that Dutch
port for the United States In 1909 was si2, ass. las,
far and away the largest amount ever sent In any
one year nom old Amsterdam" TO New Am.
sterdam." More than % per cent. OF these were cut.
About one half Of the extensive cut diamond pur
chases Of the United States last year we're made
In Holland. Sixty frms are registered in Amster.
dam as diamond cutting or diamond polishing
companies. One factory cut and polished 4oo,oOo
diamonds In 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
The Pirate OF the Thames.

Along the Thames. above the bridge,
We're various sorts OF floats,
Including shells and yachts and yavls
And likewise motor boats.
IL was the day when college crews,
The Harvard and the Yale.
Were out TO do their level best
TO make the other fail.
All beautiful and fair It was.
Bathed In the summer light,
With thousands gathered all about
To see the glorious sight.
The crews are or-thc thousands shout.
when suddenly they view
\ long. low. rahish craft put In
Behind the college crew.
Close by her wheel the ca ptain stands
And casts his eye around
As n he feared not any man
On water or on ground.
The rakish craft took up the course,
The captain grinned In glcc
And shook his herce mustache a. II
He'd like 10 eat the sea.
ON, on he sped, straight IN the course:
Ten thousand hearts beat slow
To see this pirate bold sail In
Where others might not 90.
Across the waves his laugh rang out.
Full daring and full loud:
He knew his strength. and boldly sna pped
His fingers at the crowd.
But there were brave men in the throng
Who had no fear OF death.
And stralghtway they went after him
When they had caught their breath.
Al first he laughed them all 10 scorn
And kept right on the course,
But Uncle Sam was there and he
Sent out a crew in force.
The combination was TOO much
For him who knows so well
That when a combination works
II works to beat-the dickens.
u. smashed bIs ,s.,h .r.w.,,h...ur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

The mouse had Just gnawed the lion free.
That's nothing" we remarked: we've known
. Welsh rabbit 70 let loose q whole mcnagerie."
Herewith Esop realized his fable was pretty
small pumpkins. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

Hercules was cleaning out the stables.
Thank goodness. It wasn't a garbage strike
he exclaimed.
Herewith he proceeded bnthely with his ,ask.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
After the Fourth.

Flint Physlclsn-How' b~usiness'
Second Physiciau-Fin all the children had
nrecrsckers ana all the parents attended patriotic
dinners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

Government by impulse Il by no means dead In
our own lime Memphis CoHmercidi Gazette.
Merciful heavens! Where do you nov
detect a case Of III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

knicker-why don't you invent an airship,
Inventor--whsts the user They'd only pass {
two cent rate bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
SUBSCRIPTION. BY sIaiI. Postpaid.

n our friends pho fdvor ~ uitb manuscripts for
publication irish 10 haze re)eofed articles returned they
must IN all eases send stamps for that purpose.