davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
Making the Typo FLY.

We greet with n full heart and "a glad
hand" the first fruits Of the Hon. JOSEPH
BUCKLIN BISHOPS labors to be worthy
of his hire in the Canal Zone and TO
brighten his days Of exile from Washing
ton and the Fount of knowledge at
Oyster Bay. Number of Volume /.
Of tho Canal Record, dated at Anoon,
september Z, spreads before Us its eight
we'll margined pages, the opening install
ment of accurate information. based
upon oficial records, concerning all
branches Of the work OF canal construc-
ton" Such, the announcement tells lis.
is one Of the purposes Of this organ Of
the SO, 600 bishopric, which ID published
under the authority and supervision Of
the Isthmian Canal Commission" Per-
hsps an unregenerate world will snap
up with esgerness the promised records
Of the social life OF the zone, its amuse-
ments, sports and other activities. .
Joining the res 10 much less mo-
mentous than joining q tennis club. a
baseball club. 4 gymnasium. Tho en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
The acrap hook Man,

The man who keeps . scrap book and insists ON
showing II
For the pleasure OF your reading his literary wit,
He brings a mighty volume. and he lays II on your
knees.
And nays; win YOU excuse me for JUS, a moment.
please,"
He leaves the room 20 you may have a chance to
read II through.
A thing which. II YOU are like me. YOU very rarely
do
Ater an Interval Of time--qui,e generous, youlI
allow-
He comes back with a smile and asks What's
your opinion now"
You're bound 10 praise his writings - immense.
although they're not.
For n YOU were quite honest you would ssy tina,
they were rot
Though you're very disappointed, Of course YOU
mustn't show n.
And more especially 1.-The should chance TO be q poet,
You take your medicine like q man, and tell him
YOU delight
In reading such illusions. which are really out of
sight,
Most probably you wish they were. 40 PROMPTLY
close the book
Before he asks YOU. as he will. TO have another
look.
Then take your leave. you've made . friend through
saying what's untrue.
While he has made unconsciously an enemy Of YOU.
the young lady with an album. In which she'd
have you write.
u quite enough 70 put . man 10 instantaneous
nisAs.
Due be Wa hssps . scrap hook fun Of N. o~r
AID val tss'sssa sAowAs n. nha.isaybwusss
n.-- LE1svom uARsssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
,rnr,,. a..s,.s. R.ss.,-.

rh.ush N. s-~ o. 49, ~ ssrsns
w.srisee fhss 49, ness ssssst ~ fhe
Vtirss .issl- skiest sHb ess,rms ~
saigutsi.'ssstu % .s ~ ts ,ssy ns'irs
- sfr.f .rrpustssrs 81. "a ts,bnlp-
rks essulstiun- sasshhshegt W. NO 'un
20 ~ Tf~st h4y~ h~ss srplifshir wiv "
~ nsFl-hes sherr Ne irfrse hssl h~rn
fsasi sn ibs' No pssftirs ~ fhr 'burth
hsa vsslss, IN dHNssrr' t-as-s-sa r,r~
Ptts NV i-,rrp- , untverssi ril~ 49,
no 'hurfh sverv vh.rs
Nv Nc aras nisss - lranes sbp ih-
osl~hssa, ~ /, marfissr WV 30 Whii~
~ .-gving thr fighis ~ ihe fsft.h pf,s-s
p~rwtta utksF ptsata ~ 90 m nsov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
,CHOOL t6tOw Won tTIONS
Ds-, NJ Pupsl. . Matter NJ Increasing
Importance.

To ruE EpIros oP THE rN-S,r Parer'
may do much by opposing transfers 81 en-.
dren To prevent the solution Of tn" part um"
problem. The annual reports OF the 10
partment Of Education for the last five -
endar years show that although the aVertE"
attendance has inc -eased less than cocoa each
wear the Department Of Education has pro
vided increased seating accommodation -
the average number Of nearly 600" each
wear. more exactly. the Board Of Education
in this period provided ~. 100 more new seat
than we're called for nv The increase in aNerag"
attendance. and this does not include thou
sands of seats taking the place OF seats pro
yided previously in leased buildings or N
school building abandoned.
In this period the average attendance ~.
creased nv IN, 600, While the number OF addi-
tional seats was increased by $4,000.
The ~ 600 new seats In excess OF the in
cresse in average attendance might have re-.
leased iS4 900 children from part time, II every
seat we're exactly where u might be mos
needed. or 0.ooO seats thus provided nigh
have been placed in new districts sparselv
settled to accommodate future %increas" ~
population, and the remaining 1000 seats
might have released 0 1000 children from par
In December. iaoi. there were only iS,oon
children on Part time, while In pecemhr,
cred that accommodations for each pupil cos
the city necessarily more than 800, the con.
clusion may be reached that this problem "a
the individual child. II the expenditure o.
probably s25.O00 900 IN five years for schoo
acc9mmodstions and the supply by the Boa,
Of Education OF more than 5000 surplu'
seats end with an increase OF 10000 IN m
number OF part time pupils the queries aris'
how many millions must the city spend ="
must be provided BY the Board of Educatl"n
and when viii the solution be reached
seth 7, STEWART.
District Superintendent
BRooKLrN, September II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
Make the type fly.
The Mikkeisen-Lefingw Expedi-
ton.

The Observation-Disclosures Expedi-
ton.
The despatch which the American
Geographical Society received yesterday
from MIKKELsEN and LEFPINGwELL.
joint commanders Of the Anslo-Ameri-
can Polar expedition, is Of much signih-
canoe for the hight il throws upon some
obscure Arctic problems. The despatch
gives very briefly the results Of their
sledge journey last spring northward
over the sea ice west of the Mackenzie
River. u hit Of the Arctic hat has not
before been penetrated by explorers,
and outlines tho work which the party
has in view for mex, year
What the expedition has thus far dis
covered bears directly upon the pur-
poses that took il north The sledgc
party crossed tho continental shelf or
it, outward and landward journeys.
The continental shelf IL the sea floor ey-
tending with very gentle slope from most
continental coasts Ia depths of I'M Ia 100
feet before the bottom begins iss moro
or less abrupt descent tn oceanic depths.
ID il the submerged part Of the conti-
nents. Sometimes il extends Ia a great
distance from the mainland: and, in
fact. all the known islands of the Arctic
~ stand on the continental shelf,
II has been inferred, therefore, that
the undiscovered Arctic lands also rise
from the continental shelf. For certain
physical reasons land has been conjec-
tured 10 exist north of Alaska, rising
from the continental shelf, whose north
ern edge was thought likely TO he an i'm
portant distance from the coast.
But M%IKKELsEN and LEFFINGwELL
have found that the edge of the CONT
mental shelf must he comparatively near
the coast in that region, for at fifty miles
and more from the land they could not
touch bottom. though their soundings
we're 10 the depth Of 1000 feet. With
this fact ascertained, and n all known
Arctic islands rise from the continental
shelf, there is a strong probability that
no land exists in the large area where
its presence has been conjectured. This
sledge party has proved that there is no
land in a part of that area.
The work Of this expedition thus far
points to the possibility that the shallow
sea which the Jeanette party found
north Of Wrangel Island and al far east as
the longitude of the New Siberia Islands
has no counterpart in the waters north Of
Alaska; and that the probability of find
ing land 20 the north Of Alaska is nv no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
I've ussuss ~ ne rssu' s~rv,ss
o a.s ssts~fsu

ra.rnn
-, -. a.,m., ..,..,. a.,.
.,,-os "a. ,-s,,.,..,,, An 40. ,c.-,h,l,
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\ -. - ,omo.,.,,, .,.o A.. \,
~n.~.ax a.. , "a. 10, 90 h.c,,.
a.,ls..
NJ,
,,a,.,d,,ltv .-....i,..t .,., ,oc,sn.
80. r., .h,,,la b.. a.. =,
,.-.,.,. %. .sa.,s - .,hn,ha, No.
~ $500, ,h., 90.
-. -, -, a.. ,h.,,.h,. -, az.
nuu-.-n....n.., ,h.ru., rh.,.
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- h..uh, - d.volon
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1911 .al,.,. ,ha,
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49,. .,,,"d. ., aA-ah,,oI, ,rro.,,n. ~
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-, 1T a.,a,onman, an -,
800, -. W. =. no,
-. -aaa..,.I ~ ~. ,,ra,,.,.
-. !, 90, 81 COL hanLr,n,cy
,.hi,A 49,. .n,.I. 80 hnrdrmIs y no,
.h~.-.na. =, - 80 ,n,iu,a,.I,,
a.-~na, ;n H. u.ow,h "a ;mnrova
-. . ,La.,as. -. &c.,
~ vi 1bo Greater .rd Tho nal.
-.,.,ia a"maa - 90 ,ha - 81,
.Ia""'H >, .ta"...I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
The Unconditional Mr. Harrison.

II will perhaps astonish, or amuse as
The case NAV be, those who have any
real knowledge of the late BENJAMIN
HARRisoN's character 10 soc him glibly
de&cribed IN certain newspapers ss "a
man without enthusiasms, Unconditional,
unsympathetiC, sc. On the other hand,
the pen picture may obtain extensive
currency now that his comrades of 1891
es have most of them joined the already
half forgotten hattalions that sleep in
widely scattered graves graves hon
ored, celebrated or o nous M cir
cumstanCe would have il. Upon the
whole. we rather fancy that the oves-
whelmlng r.Ijority will accept the csti-
mate referred To.
There, however. was a man whose en-
thusiasms were strangely passionate If
TOO noble and exalted 10 touch the COM
mon understanding. He loved his Coun-
try with n love unbridled. sclf-sacritic-
ing. tragic. He was "a soldier Of whom
CROMWELL would have been sternly
proud. For him battle was a sacrament.
The weary march, the lonely picket post.
the perilous and wasting bivouac. all
these he soberly regarded ~ 50 many
privileges. Perhaps he prayed beneath
his breath IN tSe shock Of devastating
carnage joined a quiet, solemn man IA
were "SToSEwALL" JACKSON and the
ascetic NATHANIEL LYON who fell ut
Wilson's Creek, Missouri. in August.
1881. Such men IA he have furnished
forth the dungeon. the scaffold and the
stake. Such men have swelled the lists
OF the heroes and martyrs who made IA
A~nglo-Saxon civilization possible.
But the men who fought beside him
more than forty years ago, who shared
his hardships, his sorrows, his perils and
his triumphs, they have passed. Some
cf them marched down Pennsylvania
avenue in that splendid yet pathetic
procession OF tho Union veterans who
returned from wal TO Washington in
1886. Others were left behind on hill
sides then dsfaced and SCARED by .
colossal tragedy, but now smiling with
peaceful and lush harvests. There are
very few Of that immortal brotherhood
left TO testify. Nor does it matter TO the
dead. The memory Of BENJAMIN HAIR
NsoN needs no snug certificate from
this poor generation.
As il happens. however, Washington
still remembers him In connection with at
least two notable events during his all
too brief administration. When the fire
occurred in the residence Of his Secretary
Of tho Navy, the Hon. BENJAMIN +.
TRACY. Mr.. HARRISON walked out Of his
residence. then the Executive Mansion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

eas sb- wksss Ws's-. ,trs~ sa.l i~n.gifs-l
nis ~ . s~tath~rs . pfr sssf sT~ssaus
~ Ha-i n, ssss~s epTvies Hs~n sHh him
~ isas--sras~ w. HasfR-men 30 ss-sFse'i
sfet ~ ~ sessrhs-i ,ssl taftiWri
Assli~s - Wrs fRssv ssf h~f ats.suNssf
s~sr rr, ~ no NhHm lt,ss-~ svst 'Es
atN hsrs'htns fpgps ~ 80 srrsps~sv 90
Nuvrs ~ . Htter Nv Ne sssys ffirrsiv
erftur Rssfssfs Hsaassps sllt~'i
hsssfn No fflrrsts rNga~srlfsfs tsfN,
huhfrv ssgrH sfs-p ~ ,irps-' r'sls~
sss Nsswi snf ~rss-srssv ~ .hsf eNffsl
a"'H' Psyfsuu9 PssN se't 90 fhs'
as0~gis-i A~sw ~ ssssfs ta ~ "
go fh~ thi~f ssersHigs ~ M sret'ss'
ns'iur ~ No svfft s'pmhN~u slura " Nc
sHtr - . fsrt,gr pasesr' sifh 80
s',sir~t rh~~ks trd nt-~sshi- Frisr
txs,H ~Ner NJ. ssrrsssgv ~ 40 fs~s~.
Wv W. Wi~rrs f~ll i~.s, " . hsrspp~'
~ ehss ~vn s.f shsn rfesef~rs Htsne
soS hsses ~ y 'Nscssh no White Hr'r-~
1sshensgs a gfsk communication hs
hs'hn,tnht htep.~lf shss -ueerv~'ionsl
s~t u-~v rwps'h~'tr' r'or-'~s' 'hs' 'h~
sri'l~nlv cress~N siayw ys- me ~ .
= shis~' r~-tl~wrs. - ih~ dsv rhe hpHw
sss lace tho otrtumsssrc~a r,-s een
harvesting sni diwsuh hut RgvtsstV
H,RatsoS hat hin,-~lf driven ~ tho drrr
- 'h~ h~,,s- n vr'v . IN for the
ber~sv~d vomsn snsi vhile on the vsv
A.. --a-a - a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

The colonial Powers are making, remark
able progress with their surveys in Africa.
England takes the lead with is Survey
Department orgat lied in each of the colo
MES. The last annual report Of tho Topo-
graphic Survey 81 the War department
shows that the British South Africa Com
pany has completed its geoietic deter
mination of the thirtieth meridian east of
Greenwich from Cape Town Ia within seventy
miles of lake Tanganyika, or about ?. ,D
miles. This work viii he extended To the
Mediterranean and will be of immense ser
vics IN establishing correct longitudes to
the east and west, with n minimum amount
~ labor. throughout tho whole NJ the north
and south extent ~ Africa
The report adds that in each of the British
COLONIES the natives are being trained for
work M chain,ncn and for other survey
service, and considerable Success has al
ready been attained in this way. p%articu-
larry in the Gold Coast, southern Nigeria
and Uganda. In the latter country the
Baganda are Of a mich higher type OF in
tellectml capacity than the neighboring
tribes. Many Of them are capable Of re-
ceiving a fair technical education. and 1t ia
believed that some Of them will become
valuable members of the survey stan. II
is regarded IN highly desirable to employ
all the competency the natives may de-
velop, a. the expense of European surveyors
il very large.
During the last year the British parties
in the field completed the Topographic sur
vey of $1,000 square miles. an area Just
about the size Of the State OF New York.
This Ia great progress. as will be under
.,onl f.z.. ,hn foot that fhA raanlf inn mana
will show all the land forms and all the
accidents OF the surface, both natural and
artificial, as far as the scale permits.
II is said that there is no spot in the
settled parts of Africa that oannot now he
placed on the maps within a mile or two Of
lbs correct position, and there are thou
sands of hamlets whose place on the maps
may now he accurately shown; and yet
within the memory Of many living men
inner Africa was almost a total blank on
our maps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

vss s-s~ws~s.s~. Ss-s 49,
sssssus stsss~ - tRs tsfHssa


Fra aasf b. HsfHt ts III
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frf Hts.asf q 90. s NH
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sasHt sf thsI per,sdsH ."a
NOV srps,iri 80 hir' tr'H
,parrbas, aud boz I'VE wIr.. Hr
leo fa.pns eh.,h rf'.ri.l o.
lf.-a a.. f,-~i m.rr H. .N. R
,uy o.. resngsd ~ o.. r1Ue
I,.stas Im Irrs B %. CO..
~ no fres'er -'tfr srI th. g..
.,L tame tasspH eU.rrfri .|.
f,llnw su fh' instant
tootrsfy 90 almost slrrt Ns
ion dr-ptir To .inad, .r.f
Of bt. up.frrras tor IluuHr.
rcsl euemies the OoNorn H.
- -tuRinslv magnet. tir 1a.r
he patu~e NAV e,i.t rn utt I.
aud live tho simple NE ~ uN'..'
b,i there ". . pov"r Ut fueui 1.
man. one believes W. hH- p'N,I.. '.
man tmpre-se- vuu ~ uprignt lH..
u~paU 10 ovldoers. gr''..f.
h,rhstsira politicans sud tho r"''
Of tate politics Hughes BE- ~ 'o.a
f..- terror. 70 the man who Ns
middle Of the road with hHs fs'" 'uH f'
sun he u an Inspiration and a ro's "
deuce.
BIG enough 10 do bus things. 'or-. Ie"'
enough to do little things. impervloU- ID
tho attack Of criminal wealth and ''"
proarh Of Interested friendship. Hn''"
big enough and strong enough fo ~
Office to witch this country calls him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

A B~luejacket" writes to the Baltimore
Sun to -ay that in a service Of nine years
and six months he has never been treated
with disrespect by the citizens of any place
on the Atlantic coast from Bar Harbor To
Galveston. nor has he been denied admis-
-ion to any theatre he desired 10 enter.
sailor. IF you act "a a gentleman you
will he treated a. one, no matter where
YOU GO or what clothes You may wear,
uniform or civilian dress. No doubt there
are American sailors who have another
story 10 tell. and there have certainly been
fragrant cases of social discriminati ton
against enlisted men; but We venture 70
say that the averag citizen Is proud Of the
navy RESPECTS the uniform and has a friendly
feeling for its wea rers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
4
Mystic Duh nDo Eject wnncs'ri
ny . Nomadic North Carolinlsn.

sra tnv pntYaa ~ Tur GttS 60. Thta o.
u.. a, r..,. N.s, no, a, ,,,,, w,rr.s,,ra
\ g. n, an elevation n, ,us, ,hon, , oo lee, a,
ri, ..,sa a.. ,n..hnr.. -. 49,, u,t
SAN ,s,ge. In the oye, uu,. al n,,.,., ,n,, d.. ID,
,ay, m. highlands NJ xes,em North ra,onn,
In ,h.se grea, over nm. IN. w..,h.r a, rbIs -,
son even In the valleys. sny AZ , 7o Zee, "a ,,,.s4
h.cor,,ng a mn, ,n,un,,.i ,nd q, snr,I.e A a.
slr,o., ,,,.,y a, r.gle No., mi ,o,,Inr
Nhon, 10 a. ro.s,hl, h.u n,s, IA ,rl,,p ~,
.,te,,,o, was a,i,.c,.d no I. shov, ,ro,, .or,. - a.,
guests who were promenading In the open qnf
leaving the shelter Of the piazza J saw QUE 81 ''
stranerst sights N has ever been my good forum,
In witness ,hon,h / h,y. h..n =, ,.,d.,,, ,o,.
-" - "'' wv" " """" w
APPS I'D Nppa'acnpans'
Above. near Ind very zenith, showed clsaih ~.
-. 1880 ~ '""''"""' '"' -
,na'l u one overlapping somewhat 'he "'h'' NJ"
'he usual a'ch was displayed, hut two cnr1D''n
circles or rings, and both were very large Trc
smaller wAs brilliant Win The us,aI ,,is,,,t,, ,lg,.
sn, !. ~. -" w, -. s"'
wv " "u'" '"Ise' c,i''e' "h,rh was 'n'' lu',''
west WAS pure whiie, Hike u brilliant lunar rh.rbu"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

To ras fDIroR or The SrN-Sr: commissioner
Of Labor Charles y. NELL IL n plagIarist. lie de.
scribes Mr.. Roosevelt as n great historian" and
Junlus says; 1T Ia the historians ONCE To punish
though he cannot correct" LEsLtn CHAss.
NBw YoRK, September T.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

President RoosEvgLr will add four hours daily
20 MS literary work until Septemb'r - itcl Prtw
Why not add four hours tn the day
Pretty much everything hut the calendar
has been regulated Julian, Gregorlsn,
T~heOdorian Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

Nr FNRs,Nks does nor 'orvard hs casdidacl
hN the polite hubduh That he d~iSpcusc> san Fran
ds'0 taA
No; impoiite fubdub IL the thing bricks
and not butterballs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13


-
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~ ff'"~ I" ~" Nhfe H'''~" fH'
"sffefsFie" hfeFfnTs - gEHi@rHHHHf@
rfHseffsTa - atrefv eest HHsH-fle so
afesf asee - fhsF nsggus ssss ~ isnl
W. nssYs,g 49, e,t fNsssaysHgV ssass
"a a., .A.,..su.,, 49,. ,..t
p. a
~ ssss,st ~ no rpssse,lr ust swNlF
nfswsr.-.us sass 20 Ne gfrssr shovsss
" sl,e,fs Nv su.i - f,s'pn sr.tta arss
20 . flsgtksl gith % ~ ~ hsHsl ~ Ne
tgssisrs gh~.s fNsrssf tNst Htiisrf
f-sstsss~s.pfa go " rrssfeua " ne
rslsNFs snsl Twpifa HYEa frstefisilsen
Rss hrrn tirtpstr,,s taan fhr gmpire
pss-rEsH tits hs,s hesssn no fsshsrifn
CsNai . htk atHa me W. RenffFkisns
sss snies ~ rlsv ihe w f~issargfsusl
thuHk hvef w. w. aenfs = pusfnt
,psn,.' y ,esl hr ~e~,nm = oer's
Thr shrssir. frs ~ f.,,f Hrs ietresttrn
h1ihtinas hsve fFriv~f
M. 80. - ss.s 49, ~ ...a, ~ rs "a
s,., ssss .,.s.ss, . ,Ws estes , , apfs.
a.sss,t,s " .ts sm~us..s 80 80 sttss v wv
..,ss,s.. n, % 80 ~ loo vs,u,s.i " =
ss- ss,s ~ 49, s,p.nss.s V ssts sft,s sias.
"a. s,.ss..s .ssssa... "a. .ss l.s ss,s. ~
.i...., 800, wt.... ...,.s,,s, .ys .ss, -, ,.a
Ne -~s " ~ '"'' nhfs''ss hv' 'hs He'''' .
aTs's'' - 500 SO ~" p''r"'- H'''' =" rh'ns'
-
u 'h"r" any nsinf~ h''i"n w w" W.
brsry' lot u- hulvr mt an earthquake
10 ~, ~ncc,is-l on no Isthmua
Eco s-.,sfsnt secretsrts- " hub
ho,se- rspsble ~ conducting svmna-
tic etrrci-c- have be-n suthori1ed ~
si2s . month starvation sage
man sspable ~ conducting gymna~tic
EXERCISES - capable ~ sll the highest
oric-. " the nation
The furniture allowance granted hv
The commission are welcome io tho
sociological eve Employees VIM get
lc~- than t,a a month receive
r..s n..s. 49,
, pillow. Kitchen ,an,e
Kitchen ch,,rs 1 Dtnins ,shl.
DiuIns ch.lr. I Sidsbo'rd
Chifonier ! Dresser
centre t'h'e' ] Henr'"m NJ"
""'""'" mar '""Se' '''"'''
Employees who get more than So" a
month receive these additional articles
Dining chairs serving table
/ Cnlronlcr Dresser
Towel rack Bedroom mat
Par'or de-S psrIor wicker ro".er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

Congressman L,sss 4. TswNEy has suEned MIN
sslf with the Ian forces NeEs rom WfH11T. VIM
No longer g than Decoration Day Mr.
TAwNpy. in a speech afterward sent a. a
pamphle, Ia poison the minds of the faith
ful. was severe to Federal supervision. An
other hostile come into the reservation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
disappointment OF an Early Traveller

Mrs. Noah went ashore,
And not a customs Inspector. after I'll ~
trouble" she exclaimed.
unwinding several yards OF isc- from her rrr,,
abe landed on ArArat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

i~u help W. prEroS v a-ked re B,0 I,sSs
RJpoLPR GNHFIgLp
can Three Cent ToN stand up against the
Rig stick and The jimmy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

The Porter Of TIE Palace Of Iruth.
knicksr-what 10 Loebs sob,
bocksr-He 10 supposed 10 be the door MAJ y
-Welcoms. On II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

sssa ttsia~s " ssH FessvsfF
svtt 80 ~
nau 90 500
WV L " -
.NHfiN I.. .... RI. . ~
gsttV fVn .IW TH ta -
Fsfsess H v rH $685.
fesrsssf ~ .a Hf - y HHsss
seMfssas 81 ~ Fas aHaa 9 rs HsHs1sH "
nssNfffsa H"H TfHffeH seH I.sFsfff
~ 10 tss r# 90 v fs@g etass
eFao NFfs . f sfaHa FHsie
HsfiNu NfsfsI af.
FsIa 20 Il fHf FfHf iaar fHa
$3.50 affar sf a asH - fnaar assf ~
ettes 4sssf H.aasfs ts1isFsrf 80 traffsss
rsssss yaf 10 IHels 80 HNeHIs 10 HHis 80
e. nsHsas aHasf HHs fFffs % UFsff
10 sss afsFf 80 ffsss 10 - y sss aas @
Fs1ss aiaa afts sfHf FHI.af sf'ff afa.Fsf ~
@ssss ~ fa HHf Haai 49, HHFHrif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

Tho -hr-wd philosophy disseminated Nv
Mr. CHsRLEs Jo-trH ~BoSspsArt ., tho
chicago conference on trusts continues
u attract the attention u merits. We
Reproduce me specimen passage from
Mr. B~oSAPsRTE's address on that mem
orable occasion.