davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Wild Tribe Of Poets.

From me Mdniid Amoricdr.
Among the wild tribes 10 be found in the
Philippines are the Bogobos. the most pict-
uresaue people in the tropics. Their origin
4. unknown and all sorts Of opinions have
been expressed concerning them. One tale
told of them IL that their first incest ors we're
all poe,s ani musicians and tnat rhe dislike
for the practical which Is always noticeable
among them has come down through the
generations.
Those that have taught among the Bosobos
say that given q song or a poem TO learn
and they will study and dream over H. for
hours, but give the BogobO a problem in
arithmetic and he Immediately becomes III
and wants TO go home.
Living at Santa cruz. in the Davao dis
trict. Is Miss Benedict. a Chicago University
woman who Is collecting everything peculiar
to the BogobO.
IL has been found that the Cbesdwork done
by them In quite like that n the American
Indian. but there IL no other likeness in the
races beyond thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
OPEN AIR ART SCHOOL FAILS.
Eve and Albany Costumes M Protection
From Chills and Mosquitoes.

Eve and Albany Costumes M Protection
From Chilis and Mosquitoes.
PARIS. Sept. 27.-The open air school
Of painting at Saint Cloud has proved q
dismal failure. II was the pet scheme
OF Dujardin Beaumetz. sub-secretary Of
The Beaux Arts and a lover OF progress
and innovation. For years he dreamed
OF this outdoor studio. which he con-
ceived a. a sort Of annex to the Beaux Arts.
There not only landscapes would be painted
but the student would have an unusual
opportunity Of depicting the nude in the
open air. Thus the younger generation
would produce q goodly crop of Manets
and Monets.
After these budding geniuses had toiled
all winter in ~airless. turpentine saturated
rooms they would combine hygiene with
art. tuck palette and canvas under their
arms and cycle out to the shady park OF
Saint Cloud. There in an enclosure ex-
clusively dedicated to the pursuit OF art
and vigorously barred from curiosity
seekers they would learn to paint flesh tints
with splotches Of sun fltering through
Q network OF leaves, after the approved
impressionist style.
This year Dujardin Beaumetz succeeded
in putting this favorite project into execu-
ton. No one else was very enthusiastic,
but IL seemed to him perfect in every
detail. But alas! only Ave weeks in the
summer were warm enough to sit out Of
doors for any length Of time without beng
swathed in wraps. Even in that brief
period the models men and women in ap-
~propriate Adam and Eve costumes posed
against the rustic background shivering
and with teeth chattering. Mosquitoes
in hordes swarmed up from the Seine and
condemned the students to say nothing
OF the models to continual torture.
Occasionally Cormon. Ferdinand Hum
bert and a few other we'll known critics
would look in. Even Bonnat. the director
OF the Beaux Arts. stopped once on a motor
trip to Marseilles to expound his f~avorite
theory OF chocolate color az a basis for
everything. But with all these advantages
the students rebelled. They preferred,
they said. to paint out Of doors In the Fon.
tainebleau forest. by the seaside, in short
wherever rowing fancy led them. not to
be shut up in a walled space at Saint Cloud
and be forced 10 hear a continuation OF
the winters criticisms.
Now Dujardin Beaumetz 10 cudgellinR his
brains TO find out why a scheme 80 ideal in
theory has turned out so badly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

From me DeHrsr Republican.
There's one thing with us the whole year round.
In parlor, Kitchen and porch and hall;
Its echoes neer ceasing 10 resound
When other themes take TO the timber tall.
The baseball fever late In the fall
May shun1e quite on this mortal coll.
But still In a bubbling heard DER ALL
The kettle Of politics doth boil,
worthier men, In our business life.
As prominent citizens" never are heard:
Not NO with the man In election strife
The candidates stock is always preferred:
And nothing In speeches Is too absurd
To hand to the voting sons OF ton:
With boom" talk the broth ID constantly stirred
The kettle OF politics doth boil.
We hear NJ q host Of favorite sons.
Whose press agents work with q giants might:
or keynoting speeches and opening guns,
And speilbinders soaring like eagles Night;
The public may sigh. by day and by night.
For a game that Is played according TO Hoyie,
But relief. II would seem. In never In sight
The kettle OF politics doth boil.
Prince Won may nee 10 the end Of the land,
But you cannot escape on this Yankee soil:
There Is bubble and trouble TO beat the band
The Kettle OF politics doth boil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Tho Fall Poet.

From ths Atlanta contnt1nor.
A violet on dress parade,
But II | twAng . string.
Before q stan1a ] have made.
III hear n blizzard slng'
IL I should say: " IT'S spring no more"
An Icy blast would slam the doori
But yesterday q breath OF May
Came DER the meadows brown:
! saw q blueblrd. blown astray,
Perched on q wire In town.
But Just as ! my harp was strlnging
The weather man said: Cold wave c0mIngi"
Such things are hard 10 understand-
They lay US on the shelf
When I the weather we'll have planned
The weather runs itself
but still we take what Life 10 giving.
Thankful through all 10 keep a-livtAgf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13


-FOUR plain SUITS IN sRat wnen JACKS are trumps'
n would have IN plav a heart 10 As lead Of the ace
u,s.. 81. 49, a. -. nm. n,.,.r :. -. a..
"non 'D ,o"o 70 va" .He p,a'.' m"s .s"o 'uo
~" ~nc" 10 W y 9 p,as'u '" on''o"u y" u 9 may
namo any SUI ~ p""SeS' "' "' 'o""o trump
any su'' he p'e"ses'
Bsckeammon. III, New. saws. On the opeplps
throw x gets Ave ace. d bets the correct play Is
70 make the blot on As par point. hoping 70 cover
heA' 'me' s'"s nk"'
NJ sue" open'ns 10 lcoosn'Ae" . y 'e su'no''
YES ines give on'y " ways W p'as nVo a.e'
nepenu'nk on VI NV a""o wv uo
American game, which Is for the hit only. the hes,
MAY for the opcnIns throw of Ave ace Is 10 bring
Inc Ave from the Ave men on your outer table and
NAV the ace from the two men In your inner table.
When playing ior a KahiH'on pias NV ace Vi your
own Ave point. leaving the dot there'
-.
Skat, NJ. NJ. n. says; II a player deals out OF
turn Wha'I Is inc penans
None, Hs as "u'" ~ !" =. :. oouc.s 10
permitting 'ne error, IN ues' s'nnas. out Tue
rght player uea,s nv y !. !" u aeait
our OF turhls ss'ppou vi" ~ Iou"u ~ a - maze
inc uess eaua' asan' s"ppo"c 'ne p'"yers are
seateu III Iu' !, ~, y Una
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
sss s..s., ~ ,se ,,ss, '~s.,...ss,s .. 10
ssts~swtss"

'ss ssess, ~ ~ s,sss ''ss,sssss,s y. ",
s~sss~swtes"
rss brssa ~ spn, l. m ny nssr,.
poa nv hands me stain
incsrnsdlne ed ~fh Kindred blood,
A. ~svs ths hsnds ~ cain
TN sorss than frsi-ir'dsi crime
4 soa nv nv. sire s',,n'
Ns,. .si,e m. No, stand hack We need
Va, lcoh upon me 80
ror ! an here ~ mine avn ~,u
And would not. might ! 60
Chrls's desih upon the Tree vss not.
M-seemsth. greater SOC
Tbtnk no, " ~. IN, . crazy dream.
some phsn'ou sired nv Vigh,
And nothered nv Q brooding brsin-.
For have s-en = sight
More dear ia Ne than living wss
The honor OF the Light
You W seen = mother with her child
Your chid' Fen 10 We pursed.
Win more than lovers zeal. the Light.
lts welfare ever nrst.
But oh. the loneliness Of NE
In that stone cell sccurst,
And Leo that's my boy. YOU know
He had q love ashore,
While ! bad neither kith nor kin
save him nor needed more.
so wss well enough content,
But Leo's heart was sore.
The vacant sky. the sobbIns see.
The blown spd binding spray.
The voices Of the winds that drooled
The livelonx Empty day.
The ghostly pcopied solitude
stole Leo's mind away.
One day that day as dar drew near
And time to Fash our light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13


- ~ ~ ~" ~s ~
49, $3.50
- -~s.ss ~
~
-
-
-.
-.
-
"
-
- -. -.
,,
-.
- ~
a..
-.ss.- a. -. - - - -
s..-.... A ~.
a.. ~. .~,.,,a.. -.
s......... -.-" ...-., a.. a..
-, -,
49,.
We - -. -u
an.
Am .,~,t,s. 90. 60, !. r.. -. a.
,~t,u., !, .....m.- =, -
n, 20. ~. s....-- - -. $1,000
A.. s~,.,,r.., -. 10. ........u a..
.,.,~., b,sLtc~. h, Too, 80. =, a~.
.,o1- s,nn r.. ..n. go. ,.,A..u
n, o.. .,.s ,hr, .sa, - s,u,.s,, -,
~, go ,,,, a.. \. -
w., .o., 90, IN. ..,..,,~. 49,.
h,,h., ana .,., -. .,o.a- -. ,~....,
4, 90. ,...l.Y.,, r., 80. a. -.
r.,sr. ,o M. ,o.,,. ..,.,x -. ,
nr.n.c c,,,,. ,o, An, a.. Am ,..,, NJ,
v.., arr, 90, an. n,u,,.n ,,d 60. 80
a.. ,r -. h,,L,,,.. r. ~. .. A.
A. mi. o,-,,., .,,I.,,., a.
-wh., IN. ua,d An. d-.n.,,u-,, c.v.
i'm - GO. r.,v,,,.,t s,o,n ,h. .,A,n,...
e,.m., a, .,mnlv had IN MAJ. -,o5
. a. ., a.. =, -,
-1no.. n.n go, %, .n. - h..
Ronn., t.can. cbi.s 4, ,sso ,h. a,.r~-.
800 IA. n.n -.r. n, a.. -.
Is. h.a h.a w.n,, so,, v..r. .xn.,.no.
"a D., ,.n v... -.ra ~. rn.., "a -,
A.. s.h,.,. in an. xo,,d Ronn.r
=. a.. $1,000, ala. ,.m,I,.r ~,,h ~.
.rmnm,.n... Th.v m.a. 800
.I,. 80 L%.,;,En. 80. -, q, ,sa.
.na 49,. tho, an. I.- .hon, .n,liarv
..su..a. a. h,ii,;,- a. go. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13


- 80 sefssss u fssasNfFsss 80 s.ysws
rsasssssF sstsssFI@s n 80 yass asssfr eN
sf-~~f 80 ~eess~s sasf fessi-s assvss
tss fwaa 49, $3.50 10 Ieslssf = ~ ssatSs
49, s~s~ fs~se sefs aesass s-~ss~s ~
srT~ -sr~f~s ssfvHsf 81 tawwsfsf sua
NHNsff FHsasF . o. tHflHs 49, = 80
NtWrse = fascs aefa nas assa ~ ~ ' Nfts
s'ssstsssF 80 reafafef Hsf sWa
ssrfHsF fsals~e rs,bsH y ~ HTsFHr >
80 saHt 20 ~ ~ ssTissf ffs ~ 80
lssf ~ sfss HHNia 'HIFf Hr FNH y seiss
ffFtFfsf y sfs sos asHsls sfF.s H HHHf
ssfffs . afHass . . fsa .FfH fsfHf ~
ssrNttsIis tfpGsaf FHsHf lHf tsfeff ~
esrr~fss'far - sFHHss fHsHHss = ufff
srf 80 fesiFeanssf = w. 8fsHn. 81 80
we awHsfFsseFs 80 Hps HsFf
~ Fssfie ~ = W. HHftsf fasfs .ssss
sss fsrfH~s ~ ssfi saFrH eas 4s-.is
$50 fHe ffffNsf hfrf fNsf w tlsreF
Nsf ~ atsFfet w. we lNfaff 81 ifH ~
sNstsa Nssfs sssf NHNsrfs fFsH w. sfefI
nvs fsfnsnffss ~ sias Nrsn fffsffaf ~ 70
lrsFfsflvs - His srusf Hssrf " W. FFfaiss
fftsH " o fHfs ihsf " WltsrNF HaiHf ~
isfnef w. fNsss fNfss iss,frfs mf H q sss'
o 'ses fNss ~ sss ~ syeH tNaH 90 W. iHfasf
sF~t " ~ - y FHfNs ssa
Nrtssf sN ~ sssft 49, Fs ttfssf 81 90
ss'~' ~ niFr ass rs-sssf~'- s-s fss''f
30 Ne fssssa fHss issfs 10 ' fsysN ~ rHr
Fsff ~ etefnfive committeeman eFs
'-r3f ~ 10 w. Vssrhv . ffi~sas ftsv -
VS. ssgfhts nsr 10 thsfs w ssstire : aetf
~ w. issass ~ We HssHs' y W. vesrNy
fss . shfsn ~ . PEE ufirs rsn frfn W. sHf
W s'hsf snFfs " Vtfrht hss 49, fArBshf
70 sivis-Nls fa ssst,iss fh~ pusr' y I'VE ~sm.
ss.s
speskiNs fpsfhst H msr 10 fsfsiiri tks'
hnth W. turYsfs ard w. v1fpts rem'iru~
y" b"hi No 7 euuusfsfI, ~tsts reuatp,'t- hs .
m.is1t'v ro' sgsN,n~p.usai stb ib~ sru~ssi
iaaptr.-,an ~ folks " No frssni n~~fins
~ th- -'s'~ committee me w. ,ffsu iurr~-
~r's ouI, hssisn Nv , vote ~ oi" - srd ,,s'
IN viss ~ ne fs'f hs' ev~r, state nTs~f sWh
The FStsptton ~ Comptroller OlN ~ VS. 90
1Wsst ~ rsrron.ss ~ srns'a' NJ stf~n sui
he folio s~rs NthsnsS ~ sigh' vose w no
committee sould have dsf~stsd W. ,annst.
snd W. Nufph, 80 " 10 'aut~uieI 'hs, ~
hest ths future 81 hoth VIZ Nutrh, and VIZ
, cnners 80 stat. headers i- hifhiv p%tohl~maiN
cal sud ihsi ~,snrptW NJ Nufrh, edi '".-
he lrsdrt-hip ~ tammapv
nspIhi,, an fn-nds ~ NuHsm " I,in. have
alrssdN begun 20 speak 81 him ~ ihs,t prot,
sbl~ candidate fo' Gov-fnor u~St ,ear IN
deed. - va- sddsd 'hsi The preliminary
sork to btins about Nr l,iu- = nomination h,
the Republican state convention has already
begun
spesking ~ golf ~ has be,ome the game
Of statesmen Iu-ti,e Usrlan ~ "a. Su
preme Court ~ The I nited states 10 . crack
a. IL \ short time ago hts opponent. m
tp'scopsl clergyman. made n dreadful f"pSl-
There ss- profound -ll-nc" Tor hall , minnie
On the part Of IN" clergyman. aud Ju-tic-
Harlan looked At him and said
What Ia II. profane silence"
One ~ andrew Csrnegie'~ friends told tho
other day how Gladstone on y visit 10 Scot
- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Cnbbage W " Y says: what Is the count Tor
iouf 'teNs Ahu a HA
twenty
& r saws. In three hand vbo ru,s m. cards,
Tn. nl,v., on IN. r,sn, cu,s 20, mo ds.I IN.
olsye, on m. ,,f, cuts for the starter
,sl "a 7" bet. IN. second ! doc. No, mar
a run for u ~
wrong A. m. cards ar. in seournr. hack
.'"s =" nv, ~ St,'"V' o"-
saru, Lo,o,,nr run y gooo' ~ me "'uer W "hrcn
'n' an" 's" u nov ""pornh''
w. ]. c. saws. Please count the following hand
for u s-three ,reys. an ace and a ducce.
80 n"m ~ !" aa, VIII
Mir .,cS n, ,n.se tre, In urn and ,ou as, ,nyss
rnns a, mr.. e,cn q NOR ho,es 'ro,,i =, ~
BH SAYS. WIS, ia m. n.n,l,v n, a..,i,s
out Of turn 4 bets IL is two points.
No penalty. because both players are AZ fault:
y. w ~ u, "Ia"" ~ ~ o'n' " INV
~ y" |" 10 \" mc ""s'"ne 10 osoo.e'eo
before the starter Is turned UP me right dealer
must deal: II the starter has been turned the deal
GU, of turn stands.
-
Call ace euchre. Y. n. says: Can a player call
ns own acc lot a partner
o'e" oo"e u 0o"'cd' 'ne 'nc' 'ha'
sno player p" ATONE " also happens some''mes
'"a' " W " gu" ~" U u no' u" pay
INT 'na' u .a"e' u MY" "'"Sch VII" inc KING
e Wv" '"e aueen'
plnocbI. \. A SAWS; has o6o and m.,d.
20 Jacks. calling out, y bets he must take another
trick to make the meld good.
u IN wrong Inc 'rich iaAen before making the
c. p. N. asks how much to meld for the trump
one hundred and ninety.
NM
s. n. s. says: \ melds 10 tuumps and with
me second King wants to meld 90 Is this allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
SCHOOL ron earn PLtyERs.

Crbbsge W ~ r says: What Is the count for
four treys ana a sin
Twenty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
New York College
of Music

ieS'3p EiSr 3SfIl ST, NEW DIRK
Directors, CAIti- htfN, Al GIhT fRAEGgSE.
ErorN Branch. 1903 Boston Road. cor. lssth.
-
Thorough Instructions In all branches of I
music bN fOrtN OF the most eminent and ex
perirnced Instructor. follow Ing the same
plan OF instruction established by tho leading
b i.urbpvan ,un lNafOrlcS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Auction pinochle. J. !. r.. says: II a players
meld Ia not clear TO his adversarics can they ask
him to put the cards down again before the play
begins'
Melds are no, taken 10 and scored until they
are agreed 10 by the advcrsarics. II a player
takes them up before they have been O. K.d he
must put them down again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Five Hundred e. N, n. says: In playing a no
trumper can the Joker be used At any time or only
after q player 10 out Of the suit led, Suppose A
leads Ace 81 hearts and that n holds two small
hearts and the Joker. can he play The joker.
No. The Joker In 4 trump. but there are four
plain suits besides the trump. Just a. there are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

W. J. e. says: Please count the following hand
for us-thrre treys. an ace and y ducce.
Lay The treys In a triangle and each side will
make q pair. q holes. Combine the ace and deuce
with each OF these tres : In turn and you get three
runs Of three each. o moro holes. Total. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

POlD wOIFSOHN.
Pisnofortc Instruction, 1917 Broadway. cor. eSsh o..
New York, Pouch Gallery. 34S Clinton av.. Bklyn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Call ace euchre. T. n. says: Can q player call
his own ace for a partner
Yes. This In often done TO conceal the fact that
the player Is alone. II also happens sometimes
that the ace Of the sui called for Is no, In play.
and that the caller is high himself with the king.
or even with the queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

r. J. TINE Sun does not x,ress any opinions
a. TO the wisdom OF declarations on certain hands.
That Ia q matter for text books and teachers. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

n. n. J., says: What IL the penalty for dealing
out OF Turn \ bets II n two points.
No penalty. because both players ae AZ fault.
the one for dealing out OF turn. the other for allow
Ing him 10 do so. II the mistake Ia discovered
before the starter Is turned up the right dealer
must deal; u the starter has been turned the deal
out OF turn stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

be possible 10 go AZ high as I 900 feet In this
Way and get light and air and secure prao-
teal safety from the spread Of fires.
But, as has been said. some of the big men
In the New York Fire Department do not
believe that the situation is so desperate as
some Of The insurance men think. They
believe that new fire apparatus will be in
vented to make a thirty story building as
safe Ne a five story structure Iffremen are
unable TO get close to a fire in a skyscraper.
Why not devise some apparatus which may
he operated from below2 At least one form
NJ s~,andpipe has beer invented which en-
ehles the operator in the cellar TO turn on
the water at any given floor or turn on the
water on all he floors. He il safe from
hre himself until the building begins to
crnmble and fall.
WITH some such device there would be
- 1''-i Of Ia emcn struggling up the stairs
with long ines Of hose to fight the fire from
underneath and with no means of getting
shove the flames. BY such a System there
would he no need to drop a hose and run for
one's lite.
There is no building in this CITY which
viii not have a nozzle energy of from 90
7" i2i pounds pressure to the SQUARE inch
on any floor when the new water system
Is installed. Indeed it is possible TO get
mat pressIre now with the fire engines a,
ah"lghi of 800 feet. A pressure of 80 pounds
=" III" sluarc inch will tear down any par
union in Office buildings Of this city.
Win this pressure and a stand pipe sys-
Tern which coull bs controlled from below
hr"m"n Ic'ic:c that n skyscraper In tho
CITY could @ made safe from fire. A great
ad'an.age VI the o. stem would be that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Is II = fact that an ice yacht sailing on certain
points Of The Wind travels faster ,hsn the wlnd
One Of the historic curIosities Of mechanics. a
battle-ground for amateur physicists q generation
ago and hotiy contested. but fully decided In favor
Of the boat with the aid OF much mathematics and
she parsiielogram OF forces. The boat does exceed
the speed OF the wind which is Its motive power.
Who vas The author Of the "wearn' Of the Green
also Of 'siainte gal mavoumeen", p. B. EdAN.
The literary encyclopedias credit both poems
20 Anonymous" IL IL easy TO see why the autfor
Of the "weann' Of the Green" should not have
cared To acknowledge his work In umes when
politics was . dangerous %pastne, but the "Cruis-
keen Lawn" Is innocent Of such offending.
whs, y. ne names of the college cities and ,Cyns
II would take nearly 9 column OF space 20 list
the homes Of colleges. for the figures OF the Bureau
Of Education account for no less than Sss lnstitu-
tons Of this class. A detailed list Is published
annually In the World Almanac.
Can you MON me through your. paper the date
Of the construction OF the Coal and Iron Exchange
The Pslsw.r and hudson Coal Company Son-
II vas begun In 1874. completed In 1870, from de.
sy-LS - rjrta-S II. TlD,, oEc SgJ q. IL, ti..s a..
long after regarded as the highest type OF once
building.
Kindly tell me the number Of the house on
&. u. CIAppkR.
The double house .sl ,as IVES, Twenty third
street.
what Ia the diameter Of the L.usItAnIais smoke.
stacks WALTER SrANIRR.
The tunnels. Of which there arc four. have each
Q diameter OF 81 feet and q height of is feet.
10 Il really true that "blsckberres ere red whom
they ere green"t I read . statement 70 that effect
. short time ego but doubt its veracity.
n botany. . face: In rhetoric. . suA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Y. Dew. T.. says, 4 playing hrsi, the cards
fell Z, Z, 3, !. \ bets the second ! DOES not make
Q run for ".
4 Is wrong. As the cards are In sequence. back
ward, 1919. the run Is good, as the order In which
the cards fall Is not important.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
a SCHOOL OF FREAKS.

Chicago University founded and fostered b John Roche
Teller bust
hypothesis
through faculty
divulges
echo Of the braying Of ah apologies the whose
sagaciy by the
in Windy City pro-
posed solution of the of
receptacle The stupidity evnced by
to render that title insult.
University appreciate
which
Probably
teachers There slight risk
farccal
a criticism which subject
This
the naturally
superstition study
a superficial glance satisfied him.
How small of brains make
fool of himself? suggested before that Chicago
that advice followed?
D.
his fortune?
interesting
the verdict?
plausible the Judge
who could apply
the growth of the freak school deserves
hour in the
amarized himself with the subject he discuss
disgrace moral perversy who should be placed
In the South
still but approaching
will make If cohabaion
comprehend why
nermngng family race
miscengenation
Great University attempts to adyo
by of
freaks attracts students
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
WOUNDED NEGRO
RETURNED HOME

Arthur Knight. the negro who was
shot and seriously wounded while try.
ing to make his escape, some time ago,
has been dismissed from the Gulf and
Ship Island Hospital and has gone to
his home at Brookhaven.
He left the Hospital Wednesday and
by this time is safe at home and he
VIII stay away from Hattiesburg a
long, long time.
Although it was at first thought that
ne would be paralyzed he was able to
walk, although with some difficulty,
but this lameness will leave him grad,
uaily, it is said and he win be as
sound as ever.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

railroad commission, the Postal Tele-
graph Company already has wire
into Hattiesburg, but refuses to accept
commercial business. Taking into
consideration the fact that Hatties-
burg is city of $4,000 population,
with commercial interests second to
that of no other Mississippi city, the
failure of the Postal to establish a
commercial office here can only be
explained by the growing suspicion
that some sort of a compact has been
formed with the Western Union, in
restraint of trade and in violation of
the laws Of the state and the nation.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
After the Postal.

District Attorney D. G. McLaurin
Is to be congratulated on his ex.
pressed determination to force the
Postal Telegraph Company to open an
office in Hattiesburg, and the Daily
News believes that his last appeal to
the railroad commission will bear
fruit.
Should the railroad commission re-
main inactive, forcing Mr.. McLaurin
e resort to the courts in order to Sc
e1lf for the people OF Hattiesburg that
q *aich the city is Justly entitled. he
YIN have the hearty support Of every
m citizen.
~ me only telegraph company
pne long distance telephone con
- the business interests Of the
exe suffered materially, ana th8
g thar decisive action has xot
I'm long ago.
eIsurIp explains r. the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
caIeb's Threat.

Caleb Powers threatens to disclose
the name of Governor Goebels assas-
sin. II he knows the name Of the rach-
scoundrel and does not now disclose
II and prove his assertions, he de-
serves himself to be hanged as self
confessed and direct accessory after
the fact and co-murderer at the, time.-
Memphis News-Scimitar.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

The regular monthly changes at the
headquarters of police has thrown
Sergeant Noteworthy on the day
watch as desk sergeant and Ser.
geant Williams on the night watch for
this month. Sergeant Norsworthw has
SO often been on the night watch that
It looks rather odd to find him on duty
during the day while Sergeant VIII
liams, who is a new man on the force
is being broken in by giving him the
hard job first.