davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
nv REFUGEE

The Celebration iIaadic.R Was
the attraction az The Meadows yes
! terday and G. Glenn proved that
his recent California victories ware
no fiuke by winning the feature
event easily frota the best field
that ever went 90 the post In the
northwest Tho victory 81 the 50
Vincent horse was popular Que
and az the crowd PLAYED hlm at ,
10 z. nearly to the exclusion Of
evorythlng else Ia the race. and
when no passed under the wire.
he and his jockey, Willie huehan
an. received an ovation. The race
Was not spectacular one. a.
Cism's easy victory robbed it OF
any groat Interest. The race needs
little description Clem waited nn-
III the head Of the stretch on the
pacamakcrs. runuyaido and Wool
iean. whea buchanan made hlm
move and tho horse rolled home ~
two lengths to the good. Woolma.
althouxh firing. managed 10 stave
or Fired Bent sor tbs place Miss
officious ran gasie race and nm
ished fourth Martimas ana tieaSh
wood had absolutely no chau.e IN
the kind Cd golng that prevailed
Logiatlla was In 10 shape 20 race
ana will DO better next time ous
Lord Provost. second eholoc In
the betting. won the fArst race Ia
a furious drive with smithy Kane
The latter should have won bur
stumbled right AZ the wire and
Lord Provost showed his nose n
froat. u was heart disease I'm
isA.
Jack Adams. The heavily played
faxnritn. led an Tho wAY ID The sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

ABERDEEN Tuly There VS. an even
tfea4 M ste lumber burg. As ~ NaHHi
fafs~s iakinK she murniue aRS4 an1 ne
taHaAtana ne aftffNHaH rsanfaaf ttttAaf
HaiH the iaHnalnNa fn five hits in fHa
fafaHaln asasiah ehiiH nHnn Ifffnif' -
Htfslh ~ hH9ah hunz ran win he
hssss fal uisalniioshRHn. sRs it.shff. ~as
"a fhs hlAh a. ifs afternoon. hgt ths Ca
nfsbs psfs else az hifu aAa aisss
battle
Morning cams fegfai ~ g.
etHf1een fsssfslsfstfssfsss
Vancouver sfFsrf fHtHss4sfHraaf
Batteries nessy ana nfswai punn ash
HaHiksf Umpire hnaiatt.
Aftpfnsan HAms aeosfef ~ ~ ~
AhftHfNf fstfftf ffrsafftsttr.a
hfisfhssh tsa.a fr.-affff s.rrsaH
Batteries Ffansila and ftsnitsr. fflaain.
haftam ana iifaan fiHufFa il1HieIf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

/ =
g.a
X
HofArAed-Neiar
% fn
Iofaf
ffenat
1907 sKc2Sp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

fftfHAANe ffe4fHsF taH go ffHfHHt
nsifaftaa fiaan ana AsFefs. nsiarn. len
Sea ana 8aiadsiis umpife hinpf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

Mcntry was engaged 70 rido J
c. Glenn. but his employer. q. r.
Mcneil decided 70 start Fnpnysido,
which nccuasitated new rider on
Glen. 20 buchanan got the mount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

The bismarck KID bet tho fam.
lily plate on Alta Spa and atll has
the tickets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

A. poet nnlnst.s orr At ttf Tlme-sat
Taos ft ptane, show CrotF dOr - rtaci
Winaer On On Deck Mlntaac. Trained
scratched Virginia hoy. Netting
start good won first three erivine
crotK d'OF and Alice Carey raced together
rafne up on outside and IA hard frive cut
heh IN heavy Eplne on the bhchsiretch aad
turn hirthfui could not raise a gnitop.
fYoo FOURTH pACE@Ona and a Hlmteanfh
Three year sntHa and UPWARD Vafur 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

Mems l5c Black Hose az .....
.s-t......... 2 Pairs for use
Mems White Hemmcd IIandkor.
shiofs at 1900. ......3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

few turfmen WIS picked Burns 60
via from Sauirea. Ito bet 5000 on
Aha Canadian az to b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

~ n. Miller who r. making a
big book In the ring. had a bwner
day. llo bet on Lord Provost. bet
u al back on Senator Warner, and
then went 90 invictua. lie also bet
nn TnuWv nufuR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

The ride Of L. Nichols on Ruda
hek vas a fright. II was ono Of
the worst fidine exhibitions over
put up on the local track,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

A. poet minute on q t1s rlmesss. ga; lisH i..sN
winner biz Inspector n BY Gabriel
Start Eood Won easily Second driving Thrd easily
n Lao ara strong 80" '~'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

Ysca, hlm four lousths for the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

Ladies' st-so Pure Linen Hand
kerchiofa AZ s........... sc
Regular Zoe pox Stationery az
s.ssss. ..tss .s.s.s.s... .of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

plungor "xipp" Diamond went
out 90 the track Tor the purpose
81 betting on a. Francis and won
a Wnd Of the iongsreen over the
victory OF the Ruhlcon apfintor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

Mr. |
fer to|
E1ectrl
sundrJ
corpor|
equipn|
ehise |
exchar|
00C OF
the 81
stock |
stock |
positio|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02

first put foot on her the Back Country
made some rules and she has kept them.
They that serve her shall owe her for she
will have no divided tribute. In their
strong youth they must take their yoke
gladly; nor may they bend under il nor
break. And in return she gives them little
rest and much danger and--many times
death. II gives, too, the rower TO he
steadfast against self. which il the greatest
power Of all. and the child wisdom that
finds joy in the Little Things that lie along
every track"
Although Myra Kelly spends all her
time now at the big country place she'and
her husband nave taken at Old Chester.
one OF the highes: pcinte in Nav Jersey.
she keeps in constant correspondence
with her little East Side friends. Her new
book. "Wards of Liberty to be published
next month. 10 her second volume OF East
Side stories and deals with the same types,
often indicating the same characters which
made her first volume popular.
Mr.. Lawrence Binyon. the author Of
-Attila," the now poetic drama % magni6-
Gently staged in London. Is the son Of a
clergyman. He took the Newdigate prize
at Oxford and three year. later he entered
the British Museum and 10 now In the de-
partment Of prints. He has published
some verse and devoted much time to art
and criticism and to cstsloguing the Eng
ush drawings in the museum. Mr.. Binyou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02
Whltman-De Forest.

Allen f.. Whitman Of BROOKLYN and Ethel
de Forest. dau ghter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
W de Forest Of this city. were married ~ noon
Yesterday at the cosntry residence Of Mr..
de Forest in Cold Spring Harbor. l., I. The
was performed by the Rev. DR..
Charles II. Parkhurst In the presence Of a
large number Of New Workers who went to
Cold spring Harbor Y, a special train. The
sister OF the bride, and the bird eernaids were
Mas Phabe Lord Mccormick OF Chicago and
Mas Hide g Iinsny. Miss Marion n.
Msyo Dudley Of. this city. The qshers were
Clarence ". Etnke OF Pittsburg. Frsde eric p.
A. Forest. Henry NJ. Crane, W T. RAsmus,
Il. A. ". 81 ewsrt. and Edmund J. .Drummond
or New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman viii
live at 20 Waverley place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02

Nns. Helen Gilman Ludington. daughter
~ Nr. and Mrs. Charles II. Ludington of
40 Madison avenue. and Arthur Griunell
Rotch. son OF MIR. and Mrs. Morgan Rotch
~ New bedford. Macs. we're married on
Mold,y a. Lyme. Conn. On account OF the
hlrnIrg n the old Congregational Church
AZ TIME the Wedding was q small one at the
" liam adams Brown Of Union Theological
SCI, ,arv performed the ceremony, which
va followed with a Wedding breakfast for
No. bedford, Boston and Lyme. The bride s-
Ps,ds "ero Miss Emily Rlotch. sister Of tho
~ sroon; Miss Jessie v God and Miss Julia
T"'d nj lyme. The maid Of honor was Miss
,Sh.h4rlne Ludin ston. sister Of the bride The
s.rs John Augustus Grisvoia, George Page
~ James CoupeT Lord. Sibiey Cosslett
snith and Ssrdiner BIcwne Psrry q this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02
Lew FIELDS BACK m TOWN
RRs>.s "pWr esRl ssRsND rHs
'0t Nvgw' ~ HgRsaD sCs sRS.

tsss ~ ssnssss, saS s~s~~spswssws N~wse~se.
rr~ts, s.spss sess Pretty ststN~s cod
,sw.s~ tNss W. Nss psuvs ssu Q oss
sSss- tpwesss - psreesws,.
Loo Fisiis trough, q nee kind ~ siri
20 the Herald <uusrs Theatre lsst night
NJ ~ lessr h had . ne~ rssles The g,rl
Rehind tho Counter" Lihse the Man
Remind the Gun she vas q mighty ivppovtan,
psrf of the ship. too: and IN aseorted .i,s-
and .hsp~ from the pony ballet ,"originsl-
of course, to Eisa Reinharjt ,do you know
ENs, she 81 the aueenly h~ieh, n the
side comb ~here tho hr.~kins masc~l
vsves lash hishh She sport~d and
tripod and sore lovely gowns and hal
jus' a. good a time ~ anybody
Musical connective usually display the
lingerie on tho ladies'. hut the Dcw piere
displays 10 everywhere. tho frst act scene
being aid in a department store. An:
when lev Fields Ia seized with melancholy
he catches M . corset to stay his tears
With. NO. honest. there are better jokes
than that in the p,syo He we.ps at the
Thought ~ his wife. Who, he SAYS. slaps
him With her first and second husbands
till he feels like a mere habit. His wife
wAs played by Connie Ediss. a sort of English
edition ~ Marie Dressler. h was some
times AZ amusing a. she Trio to b.. which
was quite funny indeed.
Hut the unnies things we're the soda
fountain and the six walters. Until you
have .sen Lew Fields serve soda 10y match
ing the syrup with a lot 81 ribbon samples
or lining mp his six assorted walters, in
Guiding Bill Sykes and the King Of Liliput.
for instructions. you have not seen one 81
the sights Of the Great White Foolish Way.
There isn't space here to give the names
OF all the suthors INC composers OF this
piece, but Edgar Smith To- listed a. having
freely reconstructed- IL. and his hand
that has 80 often fitted Mr.. Fields With
scenes Of hila rious nonsense IL everywhere
apparent. There In little to be said for
the music. and only Miss May Nsudain
could have SUM IL had IL been there. But the
fun il fast and furious without question.
The Girl Behind the Counter" IL a big no
cees. II might indeed DO said To afford
an excellent counteractoD for The Evan
g~elist."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02
DEUTSCHES THEATRE OPENS
with Q Translation q . Spanish Play New
Msnagement Weicome6.

with . TraneDation q . spanish Play New
Management welcomed.
The Deutsches Theatre. formerly the
Irving Place. opened It's season lsst night
with a performance OF Der Richter von
Zalamea." a German translation OF CAL
deron's drama An audience that filled
every seat In the theatre warmly applauded
the performers. all but six of whom we're
newcomers.
Tho performance was remarkably smooth
for . first night and the new members OF
the company showed real ability. Hedwig
Reicher. who o the part OF label. proved
herself an emotional actress Of skill.
Heinrich MARROW, another newcomer. a.
Don Sops, showed real comic powers.
OF the old members Adolf Winds. e.
Crespo. easily carried OF the honors. Ernst
Sauermsn, . new member. also showed
himself q skilful comedian. The other
new actore were August Weigert. AIbertine
Cassani, Robert Schvltoe. Otto Collot,
Emmy Raabe- Burg and Carl MAnth.
Al the close Of the performance Herr
Baumfeld, the now director. was brought
before the curtain and bowed his acknowl-
edgments,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02

Among the passengers whoarrived yeeter
davon board the steamship Kroonland were

NnIODg the passengers whoarrived yeeter-
dayon board the steamship Kroonland were.
Pro-. T. F. Andrews. Justice and Mrs.
Vernon ". Ia Wis. Albert Halstead. United
states Consul AZ Birmingham; Mr.. and Mrs.
HARRISON D. Kerr. DR.. and Mrs. Harvey G..
Mudd. Commander and Mrs. L. L. Reamey.
Dr. and Mrs. Hunter R0bb. DIR. and. MrH.
Thomas T., Sa~trerthwaite. Justice and Mrs.
ThRvsr.
On hoard the steamship Noordam, from
Rotterdam. were:
Mr. tolu I. Agnew. MIR. and Mrs. Lionel
Barrvg0orp, the Rev. and Mrs, George g.
Lc,oS. Mr and Mrs, Edward kinkIe and MIR.
hnd MIR. Palmer Woodbury..
= Tho steamship Majestic. which sails to-
dav 10Y Southampton. will have on board:
Y v. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. y. Chamber
Yin. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Curtis. Col. s. ID. Cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02
lDenke-Dans.

The marriage OF Miss Frances Elsie Dana to
Robert edwin Denicke took place at the resi-
dence Of the brides father: Franco. T.. Dana.
ioo boulevard, Summit. N. j.. at . o'clock yes
to-day AFT The br ide was attended
by her cousin, Mise Julia Burlington Wilcox.
"A maid OF honor. and Miss Helen Embury,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Embury
OF New Roche lle. a. flower girl.
white Plains. cousin Of the .bpdesroom, n
the ushere were c. Raymond Hulssrt Of Corn.
wan on Hudson and james r.. Calender OF
The BRIDES father 10 senior member Of the
law arm Of Dana q Clarkaou OF Brooklyn. Mr..
psniks 10 the son q Gen. Charles A Dsniks Of
NV -. A.nu---s. Y.-y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02

We 10 o Md msN
ON. ~eald coy ~ s~y 81
vsrsissux setesps'ss ~ 10
r~vr-sstis
Voc fns~y gr,~wsss sxp
Q ~sse.ssesssfss sssstsa o
les''i pve~i#et Nv ~ hsldI
*hieh ~ pesh&ps she nss.s
ss.wtsa ~ sN ne sayss
hssau ss-s, swd No aemcr
'sssssds TINT me shs~g wvul,i
20 9Th so InssssI sdves
,issnw appropriation ~
hNy seven dsAlsrs. In on
incredibly shcss spses N
time No has become mo
~ 'he bsgess, advertisers
~ AnefSca.
We has ,.pugh, space
lRb~rally IN TVS t.Artvs'
Hossr Jorss,i. Perhaps
this has .sorr~thing 10 do
~ish his success.
tss crew. prs, rs~rSo e o~ss-,
rvrt srv, r~ts
sss N.ss s~s.~- z So sus scsssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02

traveller. He spends his summers in Cali
fornia and Nevada. the autumns and win
ters in New York with frequent runs eo.
Florida and an occasional journey in Europe.
He har crossed the atlantic several times
and the continent seventeen times. ~ 4
have "a homc.' writes Mr.. Migheis. hut l.,
cannot recall at present any more dcfrter
site of ~ thanis Isailsneqf tsxSra- =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02

start on NeW nFenN COurs "uE1uuhs.
The cornerstone for a new municipal
court building In the Bronx was laid yester-
day morning by President MCGOWAN OF
the Board Of Aldermen. The build
ing will stand on a triangular bit Of ground
Brook avenue. Il il TO be OF gray granite
and will cost when finished o. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02

10 u Oounih Va 'tVlAiVb ihitln "a oCk&h
his literary career in the same year ~ the
author Of -Ulysses."
Among the anecdotes told by John
Burroughs in his book Camping and
Tramping With Roosevelt" to come out
In September, Ii the following: The Rough
Riders wherever they are always look to
President Roosevelt when in trouble. One
had come to grief in Arizona. He was in
jail. So no wrote to the President. and
his letter ran something like this: Dear
Colonel, I am In trouble. I shot a lady
in the eye, but I did not intend to hit the
lady. Wa shooting at my wife,"
At the annual reading given by Kate
Douglas Wiggn In the Buxton Church
at Hollis, where 90 many Of the authors
stories have been ead and enjoyed for the
fret time. this year was read The Old
Peabody Pew q Christmas story, to be
pubnshed In an illustrated edition in the
autumn. The book deals With q romance
which tool place in tho church whore il
wss read-a country oourtship begun and
ended sstsr many ysars ID ths old Peabody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02

pew. The story opens with a meeting
The Dorcas Society In animated discussion
Of worn church carpets, leaky roofs and
smoky %chimneys, and presents a pictur"
~ New England village life. IL Is a story
that calls for tears and laughter, ~ all
good stories should.
nv philin V0rril1 M1whxHn A active
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02
ROCKS AND

There are q few old ladies left In society
IL 10 said, II one knows where to look for
them. In an English periodical 10 quoted
the saying OF one OF these keen witted
DANES OF the old school: The browning
ain Of society 10 that nobody has any money
nowadays except the people who don't
know how to spend IT,"
Apropos Of the deceased wife's sister
bill, which is agitating good Britons. an
English writer calls attention 70 the fact
that among literary unions OF q widower
with his deceased wife's sister the most
notable 10 that Of Richard Lowell Edge
worth, the father VI tho novelist. Edge"
worth married Honors Sneyd OF Lichfeld.
who had been betrothed to Major Andre.
Honora found q very good friend In her
talented s~tepdaughter. Honora died seven
years after her marriage and upon her
deathbed advised her husband to marry
her sister. which he did without undue
delay, a. such marriages were not at that
time illegal. Edgeworth was married four
times and was nevcr . widower for moro
than five Or six months 1t q time
G. B. Lancaster. who has given US The
Spur and Sons O. Men," has written a
new story Of New Zealand 20 he published
this week under tho title Of "Ths Tracks
We Tread" OF the land Of stpong mon
ord heroic dssds be vritss: 'WAsn man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02
jsoENe INK NEwESf Gowns
,sfapt ~ sfsss ssW sssss8
As ss sssw

ff7 ""~y -s f*~ss
- Nss~~ws~~ ~ss<
800 ~" 80 - ~~@ ~es-~F
-usst,. ,~x as-s..
- "A 49, "A "a -.
- A.. ~ sum.. a..
Vtas..s.s ...tss.ss sts.s
.Fb.yars ~msm ...srss.s
,sts .V.~.ss go aw.~.
rs 49, . 80 Ns -
-. - ~ fStss a.. 81
"a fsass ss...stss go .s..,u.
.ss Fss.as
- ..,,.at.ssys 90. s-.,..s~,
as f,au~s go gea..g w. 90
rtas - .as.s
se,m ,sss@ \. \. s-..s 90
H ..-~-s .tt.s a. -. ~s~s
t..ts asa.s,,. s,.,se ss.s ..t.-,
fawN Tamm IA.
Ia, i. aA.,s a. ..,s -,
- ssa peaa,.s ts,.ss .-, "a.
.,t. "a, a.,ts,.ss,, go
..a,y, "a. --.sa.s~, ,..s
t..... ,..s--,.s,,. -~.ns.s
ICE. .r 10. y.,a . f~. t..,~~.
,,,...,. 40. p.,.,s,.,t
49,, o, A., ,,s.,e, ,...s. az,
H..., I'd, 80 --.,,~. ~-.,ss.,-~,.
.,. "A a.. ~. ,,.,.,. n, :,
80. p...u~. s-.m~u.s...
I,
WV W. "~
-ao'a hay" l~"n W'~' 80 IN mi
. ah..s ss.su. IN IN. s,-., re,t.
o. n
80"
N""N ~" ~, ''ll"' ara ,~'"'.
. HUfffa q FrffNl a FNfftgits sfusen AMI
tile. ,.gi inns lsfp,~ ne hoor az
an. -. a a.. u.~
D w" = .hs "~N"- '.'' w
@H1nfs ~ hisr'v e~eIS"-fnta't"n
si 40. sn~courascm~u
ft. nrla .ho .ere y, .hc~ IN. fv,.s.
-, ,,,m b., a oa,s.-.on,
p
80 snh h"nh-"Nn" ~~N"~~""f"" VOW"
= 'hrm SER nsrvop.. nus' a them v~re
.tti4t. only . frw ~ tho Professional.
. H.
- -, - -.
He4'r ""'"'' wv" wv sN"r
= as-"r'~1 s'nrs AMI a"h'"v""t me 'mp''-
o 20 .r b~ution,nx and houkin9 aud taking
,,l l.t,iny ou,
~ y ""'' w" wv"
p ~ lS''''"nr
i.irf lra~ 'h"m az = hst more. Resliy
.r NJl I can, helm n n have xot
l"'"''~' . WV"
Hlsugh. Iknns L.lgh
t"" long iNNslh upfhe front % "
I'LlV wv v" p'ea-r psn W "eh'
mN'c tren"h WOMEN can. can
'Gs' . Wne rohse. lheres powder on
vow no-e, dear
l'n " 'errn'S low. ! VISIT " mao q
tucker
Who's going nr-'f Glad I'm not Isn't
49, A 1TnamF
Town IN me rofnnds the nand swing
INTO America 'hscirtains Az the entrance
e he first show room moved, parted.
\ vision IN white ana silver nosted INTO
''',,t c.,.,. .r,.o r,..,- ...o,., ~.
crowd ~ the rotunds
Nothing like ~ grosned a New YORK
c"slgt"r lis o' rams we CAN 90 that
49,, "t thing yet
l-n " exquisite, mur,inlreu' me women
Nn sue = peach' ~whlepereu me men;
lnd The TAI pretty nt"nns WIN me reh
g. mar sno we p~roIounr un'onsclous-
n~es 'rslled me -hlntfneribg ioihs Oh ot"rss
'.'i'er shower even'nn gown around
among Louis Volh<e cna,rs ara rnii-
Gnt" ~ though she haI been = heroine
hal he'3neen 10 her py niN'ne IlShl, one
IdI hltn' a our q, I'VE IoIn,s Nhen ST.,
f"nlv The crowd stampeuei back toward
N. entrance door
- - - r. 80 "a
n'''' She ~ the pride OF me siore sno
80, ~" cash boyS nom u'e noors oe,pM
n'rh"d upstairs when Some one sishsi"eu
"',rm that she was on view.
l'err '-n a ins nneauln IN PARIS 70 touch
h'i S9'h an Importer u me men win MN
NODDED assent
Nu' Sa> 's''. she was s''nuer she vas
g'''iu, -.I Was pretty. anu spe wo,e
W. '~r'ln'nuous HncScSs ONE oI rs9ulhs
MOS ",'r'n" ana d,IncnIt n,odeis, a n,ack
nr"Si|lo'h coat recalling me
VIZ - very h,eh straight oo'ar: MS snort
,n"n asls, me, 's "n'away ya.s Sns I
'lihsilS eklr' ~ pine nroshr'otn peeIoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02

D. Dc,ssef -rsvs,uvslsr~ p-
essi. rvv srd ~sect . o-r- m shs
o.. Rssd OVER Wiser = s~nr
- for yoaFssif W. fbsy pa wc's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02
GREE X and Latin Classics lin English, old Eng
ilsh hooks. French TRANSACTIONS. PRATT. i6i sth av

10 a cousin Of Stephen Phillips and began
his literary career in the same year as the
author OF -Ulysses."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-02

Mr. Philip v.rri,l iGisAis = a. sc,iv,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-10-31
A RECRUIT TO CHANCELLOR DAY.

Chancellor Andrews of Nebraska
University misses the point in eX-
coriating people who do not APP
prove Of the way John d. Rookie
Teller acquired his wealth and he
goes of on as reckless a tangent as
when lie championed the free silver
fAlacy and the 80 cent dollar to pay
100 cent debts with. That would
have been one way for debtors to
have acquired wealth and when it
was generally denounced as dis
honest, Chancellor Andrews,
then at the head of the Brown
University, came to its defense, as
lie now comes TO the defense of the !
Rockefeller way of getting rich
The public cares nothing whether
Rockefeller is rich or poor, or how
much wealth he or anybody eles is
able to accumulate, provided it is
earned money. 1t is not Rookie
feller S wealth that is condemned
but his method of acquiring it. In
the making of the Standard Oil
octopus" the rebate was the Big
Stick of special privilege by which
the fortunate concern was able TO
acquire supreme mastery in its field,
place the nation under tribute and
reap profits of so per cent a year.
1t was and is what President Roose-
welt rightly terms a "malefactor of |
great wealth. and il is not great q
wealth but indicators that the I
President pursues in his popular
policies. He is not hater of o
wealth OF rich men, but he is in =
sympathy with the just complaints !
of the methods of grand larceny q
that tend to destroy equal oppor- {
that enable already rich c
as we'll as skillful and cunning d
men. in combination, TO occupy
whole field of industry, keeping bl
competitors out by the OF Y
Enjoyment Of Privilege.
Chancellor Andrews holds tina
nee man has honestly acquire
10000 he can mot only as easily
mt more easily acquire 800. 900
l 100000 800, 900, 900. " YET
iany acquire $40, 900 honestly, and
few secure 500, 900. 900. Most
the earners of $4,000 do not
eem to realize how more easy it is
-om that point to reach million or
undred million. So much less
xcu ;e. it Chancellor Andrews j.
ight, why the possessors of a mil
on should adopt lawlessmethods to
cquire 100 millions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-10-31
pre,. to Suit Your Position.

Dress to suit your position, " is
a word of advice given by Mrs.
Auna Steese Richardson TO her girl
readers in thee Woman's Home
Companion for November "lf
YOU work in a dirty office, such as
printing concern, a wholesale
grocery or a hardware shop. wear
skirts that clear the ground by at
least three inches; but if YOU are
emf loyed in the private office which
has beeu we'll furnished aud nicely
carpeted, wear longer skirts, not
trains, but cut to escape the ground.
Your employer will want YOU, like
the furniture and pictures. to dressl
his office harmoniously Wear
tailored shirt waists and black or
Oxfordsgray tailored skirts. If you
prefer black silk waists, never fail
to soften these with fine linen or,
lawn collars and cuffs and white
or black ties. Avoid garish colors
BE dignified in your dress as well
a. ,our manner. Do not consider
spent on Office clothes is |
1t will bring YOU better
returns than money spent on party
frocks or feather trimmed hats. F"