davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

dunes. it's strip Of meadow along the bay
shore and the hazy tradition of Capt. Kidd
and other buccaneers which hangs around
it. Stevenson would have loved too the
tho iishermen's snacks. the occasional
clumpsof holly trees with bright red berries.
summer the big pink marshmallows which
tinge the green of the meadows.
in places on the beach rabbits are found
in large and scurTying numbers. Foxes are
fairly plentiful. and one or two kinds Of
snakes, chiefly ~blaoksnakes and garter
snakes. Turk IN some of the bushes.
"A great many of theBs bushes arc beach
plum bushes; the rest are bayberries.
Beach plumS when ripe are a purple blue
and are sour rs we'll as wild. Long island
ers put them up in cans in the form of pre-
serves. which are incompatible. Preserved
beach plums have a peculiar. wild, delicious
woody flavor.
"Oh, did / tell you about the wildcats7
No? I'll have 10 tell you.
"A considerable number Of domestic cats
which have been brought TO the beach from
time TO time have strayed away and become
wild. living on fish TINT wash ashore and
such other things as they can find to eat.
Their offspring, a generation removed from
domcsticity. are big. Dor creatures which
are savage and have little hesitation in
attacking even n man. But they vii: ,..,.
do il unless cornered. Still they are for
midable beasts TO face,
yes, m going TO 20 there again this
fall and bury myself IN the "a ndhills close to
the ocean. For two weeks I'll dc nothing
but rest and suit myself.
-Ill get a lot Of exercise without the con-
sciousness of taking IL. eat tremendously.
smoke nterminably and lave long chats
with Capt. Rorke and HE E:en about every
thing from wrecks that have come ashore
TO philosophy and religion. It's "A pretty
good sort of a vacation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
SIEGE OF THE BOX OFFICE
"LET Us IN FREE THE CRY OF
THE THEATRE GRAFTERS.

Tne CRATER q GOOd Barometer, n a NuT.
alDce-EnOrts Of the DeadheodS 20 Get
I'm and or tine Managers To Keep Them
Out-WOmen More Persistent Than Men.
Ask any Of the theatre In New
York about theatre grating and no matter
how busy thay. may be counting I'D the
weeks profits shey are willing to stop short
and spend an hour or 50 monolOguing in
regard TO this special grievance.
There are thousands Of people" said
one theatrical manager. who have no just
claim TO the courtesies of the house and
who notwithstanding his are. constantly
In evidences trying by hook or crook to get
the best Of the Argus eyed officials. Against
this horde both the ticket taker n the
visiting manager are constantly on their
guard"
Every manager admits that the CRATER
il good barometer. His critical Judgment
is respected IL he is not, He rarely applies
for a scat or a pass at any house where
there is a frost.
He usually picks out the best play in
town and his presence in large numbers
az the box ONCE. is a sign Of m rit. As a
rule IL is found by careful study Of their
peculiarities the g~rafters prefer comedy
drama. romantic plays. comedies and forces
TO any other form Of dramatic composition.
They mike few attempts to break into
musical comedies or operas.
There lisa tremendous amount Of inge nuity
displayed in their demands. The g~rafters
steal or forge the letter paper Of people
Supposed to have a pull with managers and
get themselves up in all sorts Of characters.
At the box Office of TIL Man Of the Hour
the other Gay a suave hammered person in
clerical attire esked for the manager. A
black waistcoat is a credential in itself ms
his request was attended to at once
He introduced himself with a very ortho-
doX cough. then conn limented the man
ger or the success vt the play and ended
with a request for seats as ~ courtesy to
the cloth" Having a sense of humOr, the
manager told hin that nc had such a res ect
for the cloth hat he would not charge him
any more than he did any one else, but that
was all the courtesy he could extend.
The college cut up and the village T est
who have money are naturally n source Of
revenue 10 the theatres They Send freely
ind are quite ready TO take a box il nothing
better offers, but let one II them go TO n
theatre in the wake Of a chorus girl who ia
a~'recogniZed grsfte- end the source ct
supply is either chopr ed right of or it takes
considerable fincsse to get rho benefit of il.
You stand there" sgys the chorus girl,
and I'll get the ticket"
She smiles enEsSin-l'' a. the ticket man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

/ was on the beach bad weather prevented
any one from going across the bay. and
when after three days some one succeeded
in crossing and brought back y big stack
Of mail n bundles of the daily papers
how | did enjoy spending the following
morning just reading the papers and getting
posted up on what been happening in the
outside worldl
Dinner was n sumptOus meal, with vege-
tables as well Jas roast beef or other meat.
Al supper was served the Only dessert.
which might be pie or molasseS cookies or
perhaps Il cake. | TcmcrlbeT thanksgiving
Day we had roast duck ana plenty of il for
dinner. and roast turkey with bowls of Gran
berry saIcc for supper.
Afternoons ! usually felt like taking "a
stroll along the beach. although there was
perfect liberty to do anything ! pleased.
This. in point of fact, was the special EttraC-
ton of my whole vacation.
There W nothing ! had TO do and abso-
lutte freedom - to what | wished TO do. The
result was that mostly | did nothing at all,
which is perhaps az good q way TO spend n
vacation as can bC.
But nighttime YVES the best part Of tho
whole day. III ifCBlving station was open
just as much at night 0s In the daytime,
more If anything. At every hour Of the
night a man was out patrollinC the beach
to the cast and west.
at was great fun and NOT q mean exercise
10 80 on the patrol with one Of the mon. Tho
long tramp throug the dark on the soft
sand close to the surf, tho salt mir blowing
strongly from the ocean. the conversation
on ell sorts Of topics and the brief stop in the
halfway shack with the chance TO get warmed
up and enjoy a pipe or twO-all these things
were as delightful as they were unusual.
And when one got back to the station. how
good a bite TO eat and a cup of hot coffee
were sure 10 taste.
Then there was some one on duty M the
station all night. One could sit there end
smoke and telk 10 ones hearts content or
70 upstairs ard tumble into the blankets and
sleep deeply till time for breakfast and
pancakes came around.
EFF you've never soon the Great South
Beach of Long Island you won't appreciate
half I'm telling you. But let me toll you
il has all the advantages of u desert island
without any Of the drawbacks. -..
1T would ave enchanted thsl soul Of
Robert Louis Stevenson With it's nigh sand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

The keeper-it was Capt. Frank Rorke
Of the Blue Point s~tation-scnt along a
cordial invitation to come over for as long
as I liked. The next day | packed all the
Jerseys and sweaters and warm clothes I
could get hold OF into a suitcase and went
down TO the bay, where | met Capt. Rorke
with one of his men.
aThe keeper had n catboat and the other
man, Carl, a mail open power boat. The
two life savers loaded up the power boat
and the catboat with some bales Of hay
and provender for the horse over on the
beach and a couple of barrels Of oil. There
was no wind and the power boat toted the
catboat the five miles across the bay.
1T was "A fine bit of n sail. The air was
chilly, but we didn't mind that.
"On the way across we passed a couple
of duck shooters in a battery. who shouted
ahoWdy' and reported good luck. The
skv was clouded, but we saw the most
beautiful changing color sunset you can
va Bic stove in the lifcs1ving station
rave forth a grateful warmth when we
reached the beach in the dusk of evening.
An / recall of the first night il a good hot
supper, followed by plenty OF t0bacco,
some desultory conversation Pillow tES
making of a-cquaintanCes and going TO bed
on a cot swathed in blanketB-iust blankets
thoIigh Capt. Rorke said something about
= corn husk mattress underneath.
Il was awakened the next morning ny
a voice calling upstairs the n inducing
| word: Breakfast, And oh; Lord, what
freak they did have in that little sta
ANY numbe Of big old fashioned wheat
..ncakes made from wheat that came in
sacSs and not in gaudy paper packages;
Butter and sugar and maple 5yrSp s S1s
III filled with hot gravy. The coffee
""lfter breakfast each man had something
IN 40 from washing the dishes 60 polishing
no the brass checks and or
.La hr.sches buoy or w~igwaggtng: ~ was
.nod SIn 10 see the drill. the only draw
go gas I couldn't take part myself.
sif I had any reading or writing wanted
N DO the morning, Wes sJHsstt Ine tLme g
attend to It.. remember inc 'e'""" ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
VACATION IN THE SANDHILLS
REST AND FUN IN PLENTf ON
GREAT SOUTH BEACH.

Two Weeks at a Life saving station -Bi
ADDetltes and Food To inc
Night PatrOI-An n Advantages OF
a Desert Island Near New York.
The man whose face was still pleasantly
bronzed from two midsummer weeks IN
the country said with just a trace OF pity
perceptible in his one
Why don't you take n vacation
His friend lit a fragrant pipe before
replying.
Looking kind OF pale and peaked. am II
he responded. Il suppose I am. Well. I'm
going to take a vacation. though don't
expect TO get a GOAT Of tan. Tan Is some
thing less thar SKIN deep and about the only
advantage il has over paint and powder
Ia that il doesn't nave to be applied daily.
When | return from my vacation don't
suppose theren be any impressive change
in my outward appearance. but Ill bet
III be feeling several times more ne than
you felt when you returned to the city. III
take only a couple Of weeks on, too.
During those two weeks I'm going 20
repeat precisely the programme l carried
ont last fall. I'm going 20 spend the
whole time at a life saving station on the
Srrat South Beach OF Long Island JUST
fifty miles from Wall street.
Now. just make yourself comfortaolo
In that rocking chair. There's the tobacco
on The table. Help yourself to the Scotch
and listen obligingly while l tell you about
Last year and tho time I had.
a friend Of mine knew the keeper OF one
OF the life saving stations which dot the
Great South Beach &C intervals OF about nVe
miles. My friend told the keeper that
.sntsd to spend a couple Of yeess on tps
oeaoh resting no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

inEOr tips on the desk . few seconds. sighed.
just q ittle bic.
Five dollars or i've days.
Hu@ging her rags. Bhiverink. stumbling.
she was hurried on her way 30 the iaIand
% promptly one could not AJAX her IL she
were half damnOd-Or more or less.
Next CASE
Asharp faced rat Of a youth, we'll dreaaed.
shifty eyed. but smiling with an effort to
look indiiHerent-even defiant, proud
thOughtl-Sor the benefit of his kind Pack
on the benches. was ierked to the bridge
with no gentle hand by the RrrestinK officer.
In the officers quick story TO the Judge
one caught the words red light and
lighthouse"
Can you make no other charge than
~'disOrderly person'P" asked the Judge.
His fingers were not tapping the table now,
but were clenched. so" .''- Pc
I'm get him dead yet. your Honor. bus
I've nothing else on him now" 9.
I'D like to give you ten years. said the
Court. Ten dollars"
do you fell only half dannnedP'
-Me' Say. TN get that fine back twiOe
over tonight"
He strutted away with some admiring
friends.
"Next case"
Alawyer. a real. a very important lawyer,
stepped up to the bridge and spoke In a
whisper to the Judge. They seemed to be
wellacquAinted.
Yes, yea. 1 understand the Judge re-
spouded. Very rich and very estimable
lady, Of course. But We nave to support
the traffic officers or the rules fall TO pieces
An. officer in ne uniform OF a mounted
cop stepped to the bridge.
Il motioned her coachmRn to turn to
the west at Twenty-ffth street, but she
ordered him to continue south on Fifth ave-
nue.. When I tried to explain to her she
said l was lnsolent. Then the goodman
tried TO drive south and l placed him under
arrest. called a cab for her,.
As a matter of fact" said toe Judge
10 the lawyer. { officer would have been
justified IL he mad placed her under arrest.
We've got to hack them up. See you at
h club tonight. Five dollars"
Under the obiter dictum Of the Court
that the lady was really more guilty than
h coaChman-do you consider her half
tanned" the lawyer was asked.
The lawyer smiled and softly and rover
emily whispered the lady's name. "X--!'
Next case"
Soliciting"
Ao bCSA So N@o W. Obu ~ AAA8hgohEN
one could SEQ she was a newcomer there.
The Judge listened 70 her story with his
face half turned away, with lips compressed.
1t was not the usual stOry-starvinR.
The officer slowly turned his helmet in his
h~ands-big. strong hands-and you got
the idea that he would like to have the
throat Of the mar she named in those
hands. Anyway. you wished he had.
That Judge is sending women to the work.
house now. and you hoped he would pity
the girl.
Five dollars"
A man from the back Of the room paid
the fine. and the girl shrank as he passed
her.
lis he half damned2"
He'd be clean damned and roasting
in hell IL l could give him what I know
he deserves. replied the officer.
Next case"
PuBhcart man. Failure TO move on
after being repeatedly ordered.
~Wel?"
mo spealSa da Englis.'
DO you want an interpreter
mo mak-a da diff. How mouch-a?'
Five dollars"
Are you half damned?
by da-am; wait till / catch-a da vote.
l mak-a da gOv'ment sit-a upi Eh?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

From me CIcr~IcHd Plain Draicr.
81 Jaw a sign In a restaurant down ~ Gallon
the other day. said u Cleveland man, "khas
strucS mo ns an effective means NJ unfolding
the dignity ~ tHc establishment The prn-
prietor Of the restaurant Is y big man. weigh
ing about 200 pounds and put up like a prize
OK. His sign says.
IF You Want 10 Know Who Runs This
Place Just Start Something"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

she disposed Of them for about One-quarter
of what they would have been sold for
legitimately.
Many Of these free seats Inc passes are
diverted from their original use in these
small shops. The proprietors Of these es-
Establishments, Reigning complete ignorance
of the methods by which the tickets are OBJ
tanned. often advertise openly; others have
a large clientele of people who obtain their
theatre seats in this way at reduced rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

The dapper tailor was no doubt lacking
Subtlety and his direct change of subject
showed a certain lack of training in the
tortuous paths of Diplomatic niceties, but
he IA a fair representative Of n large body Of
men. most OF them of means. who add to
the harassments of theatrical life with
their incessant demands which are based
on all sorts and. kinds of excuses. brides
and threats.
Many Of these are representatives Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

paper men, playwrights and allied pro-
f~essions. On this list. on which they have
cooperated, are the names OF all the fake
out of town correspondents and dramatic
critics. the derelicts. the men and women
in general who to get something for
nothing and all the rest of the iotsam and
ietsam who make the box Office a point Of
attack for idle moments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
II,a Claim, % DIstinctnon.

From Youths CompdRion.
| In s~trolling through the garden. while wait
ing for his hostess to appear. a newly arrived
visitor came upon Bob. who was building a fort
Of the gravel Of the walk.
And who are you, little mann" asked the
visitor.
I'm baby's brother. " said Bob proudly.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-08

.isitigyag 0ss MiBbrdums Der SIN
5alisbsIe6le. 9enfoniruns bon Buns
oes6nmtsn. Ssireioeinipeetion Don
guHbss DsssH uno SdaFuns neusr
5crhrsisr0sn.
Die Gsloforoerungeu, Nellie oiss=
mol an ben gonsrsB uu0 5amii an
oas Bolt asFtellt peroen, Fno gsuals
zig bed. Der 8risgsminiiter foroert
10 ueue RssimeHter, Der Warines
miuiisr cine gan3s Qn8abl meme
Shlohtiaiffe. Der Suti5miniIter
bonpreiT8s SariIfen as ge6ulfen i'm
Sample segsn pie QoltsausbsIter osr
6anbslsminiHsr bic Qniieaun9 tauf
m6nniider Saa1sriidn6iger CUR 6s=
5uHs oss gonialaroienfes. Der 2anos
pirtbihaftsmiRiittr beoeuienee Mittel
our erunbIi6sn 9ur6Tibruna Der
oriHgenb HotbneneigeH raiionsnsn
6oraDirt5ihait uip. uip.
Die QarieioeytdltniTe res neuen
GongreTes Hno oon 6enen beg 80. nur
peHis beri6sosn. Sn Gem Ssnat be-
fiueeH ii6 81 8epublitaner un0 81
DemofratsH, i'm III sogone.enbaufe
223 RepubIicaner uno 1913 Dsmotras
ten. Die rspu6licaHiibe 9artei 6at
iomit o5io!ute goHtroae in beioen
6auIern Dss ndtioHalen 9drlaments
MD trdgt odmil au9 bic gerantporss
li6teit iIr Die GeIsbgebuug.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-08
Die SsIeRaits. II. Sinan,laee.

Die 6indn3Iase 5eigt cine gang sHt=
ihieoen beFere Stimmung, baupiidhs
LID iHfolgs 9efsrung bes @elomurts
les, Der io5uilssu feline 6eiluns Ielber
beiorgt bat. 9tritedt oui0elpeihert
sepeienes %@ourdntsslo tommt mdHens
3aft berppr; a~usipdrtiles 9olo front
in INNER gr6Bereu Wengtn elm; bic
SdntreleroeR beginner. gu 1eigen; bic
9reoitla3e TT nieI peni9sr QsTpdnnt,
8eIordieH fir 3eits fopje fir friitlihe
DdrlebeH ino nieoriser, unb Sic SIN
loiung Der 9antesytific1te una 0ie-
osraginahme Der 9aargslosa5luussu
ii in Si6t.
Die iorii6reitenbe @niipanuunq I'm
@elomdrtte uuo Die 4usIht auF BAL
otse Wieoeylsbr normdler 9erbGltniFe
I'm Selos uno greOitmdrt.e mar niht
cine moraliihsn GinFluB auf oie Sc
i6ditstbdtie'eit, inicfeyn aieIe 9eTes
yHH9 aud sur Wieoerkietigun3 oes
8ertrauens in oer 6dRoelss unS ,Sns
oUitrieta6ii9leit bsitrue. NreiIih 10
melt III has 9ertraaen ser QaufIea.e
noh ni6i ~gelriitis.. SAB ie ar6bege
8etelurstu MAIDEN. 9orsrf polen
ie nal abparteu uno Ieaen. ME Oer
9'ie iSuit. 0abtr 5a! Th aud 81,
3lhl Der 9~ete1uHGsn err oere7 lin
fans pdbreao etr oerf.oTeueu 0ohs
nlbt Rsnnenspeytb srtS5i. Sine Tol.
&c Der &sHtruns I'm Selomdrste ano
cher bic oegmtar.tn Qntduie ron
6lrmprcouc,su NM sic N9erbau trei
eeuce SNolttrgns III iniclae oeHsn IN
6oaevem @raoe ceniumf1ti1 aenoreen.
uro @ 3sb. Fa oas QsiSnodis9e-
Itdft.
a.tr tres oitf,r gsTernns Ser
@tlouNIt;otrfafur0 mo oer minOsr
pt7irihiitsu Stimmuas ir osy Sc
id1f'Sptlt mebseR ifh oie S9mp.ore
lIy sen piytaitoi.littu &iaaanQ.
Ete 8caeinnabHeE cty Eilenbabntn
I'm &oCtmtsr Rt5eu. ieptit 6erih.sl
oeatu tea 8o0;mbsr soriaeu Sa5res
um p @rctent rad uns I'm Eiitr
lHo @idtlscveybs SER -9arcmsiey
etr itreilisen &ttGtsl1ae 1T ois
@tyrsIan9 ocn Nrusr1ayer oJf ojt
Ndlf,s oer e5dftn Nyeouctious;ificy
IS au.ta Uebeyaa mst. Th uch I'M
nsr sls SeerfHu tiaa Sic 0reout
lion t13ai6ran.eu rs2 roiarlj5 BE
lt 1tbeiitytR.lafeus ta 3ar Fclae lat
aao 0oiuylih ed1u st.us.. Die 9r.;it
osl SebsRswi.ttl una leosrer saur 0t
Nr uc,5re0ei9ee &%rosgcit n se,,ser.
Sanieycfte ruycta In re- otyiT.
Ae9t go anseNt,sU sssta $50 in
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-08
ilnIsrs psltperrpaItnna.

Sn ieiHem ioebeH eri6ienenen Be-
riht fir Ods nit osm 80. Suni 1907
1bgsIauiens RebHungsia6r gibt @snes
ralpoitmsiiter Wlsnsr sic @siammtein=
dbmen oes p%onoienfss i'm peril.
Sabr auT 1888. 585,005 an. bic Nus
gabsn auf $3.50, 23S, 288. Dos Deli.
cit (lRterihuB) bstrus Iomit nur So,
653.282. p1breRo e. i'm Re6Hunasz
ilhre 1907. Sci nur Der 5dlfte Ger
Ginna6nen uno Qusgaben, $11.411.s
S79 betra9en bate.
9isiss risF3e @eIhdft. ertIdrt ber
SsneroIpoimeiifer beoirFt a6er NE
tbooen, Die auF Der 60he Der s3eit ne
ben. sin perbeFsries 8uhbalsunesTps
item unO tiRen it" dnbtgen 8edms
ten. psttt Dem Supsrintsnoenten
retr Sberogsnseu irssno elmer sroBen
Corporation entfprshe uro pdbreno
Der Derihieoentn Qomtniityationen ans
balteuo I'M Nmte blsibe.
SIN lisbriseH Itent Der 9eneralpons
msiher an Sic SHE isintr gmpfebs
lung bic. BON ibm Fhon pieosrbolt
eifrtg bsfiriporttv grri6tun9 Der
QohinrcaHeH uno ess 9adsipons
oisnits. Gr aupfis5It II. u. einerina-
LID cine Rdts ron u Gents pro Blum
far 9ofp1dete Eah QoitdmtsrR in Sen
Der. Staaien uno agen ibrsn 9efbun-
gen uno Srb69uns 0es suIifiesn Sc.
pidses aNf II pfun0. 4uh empfisblt
er elm ~beionesrss 9adstpohipiiem fir
sic lGnoIihen aslieferunssrcuten uno
4usoebuune Res 8efoanpsiinRasina
TENS duf ale St6ete pes 9anoes.
aaes in aaem. dibmsi Der geriht.
Der Sc s~n1seorudts Stiisn mart lit,
sinsn Fe5r r~sformeriT6en @sih.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-08
GSbIieS 0mf Sic antcrieamiIcsc
GanHpirtbIcbast.

SH elm 2oblieb AMI bic 2anbpirt6s
I6aFi. bic fets uuo beionbers in
fhlehtsn Soften oos 8iidQrat Der Qas
ton biloe, tlingi Der 5~u6res6sri6t oes
4derbauminineys 0ilIon fir Das am
30. SUM bssnoste 5isealnbr aus.
Das GdHo. Iaeie Der Wtiniiter. pers
oanfe Ieinen grsoit i'm 4uslanoe in
srlter 9inie ZEN 6armern. SIN leBtsn
6isedliabre babe Der @rport Don6drms
%prooucten ben Support I'm $444, 00O,=
900 iberftiegen. Rur Die Sabre 1898,
1899, 1901 uuo 1902 pRien einen
gr0Berm ueberi6uB aui. rod nis=
mails babe bic 9dnbpirtbi6oft nab
oieier RihtuRg bin psriagt. Seit
1890 babe Der GrpOrt BON 5armers
5eugnihen ben Support tets i6erities
gen. Das ihIshtsIs Sabr iei 1895
9epeIen NIT einem llsberfGuB BON
$193. 100000. Der @eTdmmtrert6
Der beuriqeu @rnts Miro auf $7.412.s
000.00 be3iFiert. $657. 100000 mebr
ais 1906 unD S1.103,O0O,O0 me6r
als 1905. Die 0eissnernte bstrdat
625, $4,000 8ufhel. 5 9rocent peni=
ger ais bic Durtihniitsqudutiilt Der
5 DOr1ergegangenen Sabre, bod lit Der
Nertb um 51i2 9rOcent iiber oem
0nr6I6niit. obpo6l Die grnten BON
1901 1902 uno 1905 sinen etpas 30
heren Wertb 9dtten ais Bic ~oiesid6rige.
Dire 6aferernts ergab TAI, 521, 600
8uFbel. aartOffsln 92,427.O 600 gu.,
Sdbat $40. 213, 900 9funO mit einem
0ertb BON $67. 900. 8as Don ben
6drmeru psrtduFte uue uon i6nen
IeIbt eeidlaGte 9isb bate einen
0ertb BON 81. 270 100000 Der
Nertb Der Woltereiprooucle oes Niss
caliabres be3ifisrte ii6 auf na6esu
$500, 100000, bsrienise pcu 5eoeruie6
ano Stern auf ms6r ale 5000, 600, 900.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-08
Der rtsIFiiebe Gsar bIeibt 2smtes
fraf.

Den gsIduB Der 0uma. Gem ruff
ihen 631ren Den Sisel -ausofroiA an
ent3iebeH. beontDortete PrsmiermiHis
TER Stol9pin M. elmer aepFefFerten
grfldruug i'm unterbauie oes gartas
ments, IN peIder Ct ben A6oeorSnez
ten iOgie. Der idrdatenloTe 8iae bes
@Saren Dsroe nab ME Dor in guBs
lamb ods eiH8ige geieb iein, unS be
goltspertretung Derbe nur cine beras
t6enoe Stimme bdten. Quh ueroe
Die aegierung Fprtan feline RiI0e
me5r DoIten taHen, i~ouDern bic 9eopz
%lutiondre. bic I6 gu 8risanten ent=
ptdelt hdtten, srbarmuneslos acre
i6metierH. Den 9eamten neroe Der
GuTus elmer eigenen politii9en Meis
nung niht geftaitst, un0 ben uniperIis
tdten Deroe n~0tbigenfdls AUDI Der lea
ie Reii ibrer SeltItitGnoigfeit entsoaen
Deroen. SnHerbalb Der BON i6m fefbft
Uorse3eihHeteR @ren3en per6e Der
Sdiier an benz 9ruROprincip Der gers
foHuHg feFbaItsn, a6er Sic geT6i9tIihe
duiotrdtiide 8eDaIt peroe er nd nidt
Dsrtimmsrn taFeH, oenn nur Dur6 lie
tonne 8uBldn0 aus ben Sefdbren Der
gerpieeruHs unO @ntTttli9ung GEE
retiet meroen.
Sci Der Debate i6er biefe grtlds
runs Der Regierung fam Is al einem
mi item Raodu, inoem Die Gegierungss
treusn R0Oitf6eff, BEN 8ortfibrer
Der conFttutionelen Sempfraten
ansriffsn, neil 0ieier bic Srtl6rung
Der R%esisrurg ldarf gsibslts. Reonsr
prizes ole 6unoerts BON Spfern Der
Stdnogerihte uHo ndnnte bic Reaies
rungsbedmien 6enfersfnehte. 9ds
eutfeHelte einsn Toldsn Sturm, bdB
Der 8orIibenos bic SiBung fir aufs
geboben ertldrsn muBie. Der Sumult
belt eiHe babe Stunoe an, uno Der
9eoner puroe IhlisBli9 BON ieinen
An51n9ern mad elmer gde oes 5ibs
lungs sales geihleppt. Rad elmer ldnz
gen @pnferen3 puroe Odnn BON ben
con fitutioHelen Demotraten tlarg.s
legi, oaB Ro6itideif tsinsn periDnlis
den angriif duf Ben gremier bed6s
fi9tigt butte. RooitTheff BAT ben pre-
misr UNI 9er3eibung, unb nod elmer
5iunoe purOs Die Sibung pisOsr
aufsenommeH.