davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

The first feed to young tur-
keys can be prepared OF bread
moistened in cold water with a
little pepper added. This can
be fed five or six times daily for
three days. after which a little
corn meal and finely cut onion
tops can be added. When the
turkeys are six or eight weeks
old. the bread crumbs "a be
omitted but the use of onions or
garlic should be continued.
The small pens or large boxes
used for turkey hens with young
should be treated with white.
wash about every 10 days. a
small amount OF carbolic acid be.
ing added TO the wash. Apply
the whitcwash ON bright day
Just after the turkeys leave 10
the morning. so that their quar-
ters will be dry in all parts
when they conc back at night.
Keep their quarters scrupulous.
ly clean.
Some tic turkey hen with
young TO a stake or heavy piece
OF iron. using a stout cord IS or
IS feet long. The idea il 10
give her some freedom and at
the same time prevent her from
leading the little ones through
much wet grass. II she is 10 be
moved from day TO day. i, will
be easier done il she is tied to a
piece Of iron than il tied to a
stake. which would have 10 be
pulled up and driven into the
ground again every time she is
moved. When stalking on, the
hen il practiced, il is com monty
done far afcld: but where dogs
or other things that would in.
jure the old or young turkey S
arc likely to be about. il is cvi.
dent that IL in DANGEROUS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
Turkey Raising

1t is practical management to
set three turkey hens and after
Matching time is past give all
the young to two hens.
Ky feeding the turkeys regu.
larly and at a certain place they
will get in the habit OF coming
after their feed and can be Ike pit
track of better.
Keep turkey mothers in till
about nine o'clock in the morn
ing: and wet days the old hens
can be kept pcnned in their
eoops, with a provision made for
letting the little ones pass in and
out at pleasure.
Turkeys sold for good prices
this winter when judgment
was used in making sales. The
price is likely to be high here
after; and turkeys will help to
keep down the boil weevil when
that pest arrives.
Lice are very hard on young
turkeys. In addition to white
washing the quarters, the little
fellows a advantageously be
busted with the Persian insect
powder. II should be fresh and
its use should be repeated from
time to time. All drug stores
ought to sell it.
The Management Of expert
enced turkey raisers would
make interesting reading. aud
the Gazette would be glad to
publish it. AS far as practical.
give reasons why certain things
should or should not be done.
This gives the reader an intel.
ligent grasp OF the subject.
Young turkeys r unlikely to
get too much grit and green
feed. One good ration for the
frs. few days is equal parts OF
curd, grit and onion tops. II
O lives where dandclion il
abundant, the tops Of that weed
a we'll be ubstituted for the
onion. The ration ian be varied
by soaking bread crumbs in raw
eggs and substituting this for
the curds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-29

DO you have trouble getting the
kind Of gootl- you want. Try Us. 4.
6. Pratt a CO.. Groaers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-29

- - sgEGREyEwEEFgaEEgNsREs1slE1 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
Navy Recruiting Literature.

If he Navy Department doesn't get
recruits by circulating The Making Of
"A Man-o'- Warsman," a little book. at
tractive in type and illustration, which
describes Jacks life afost and ashore,
then there's no potency in the arr of
putting things in the most favorable
light. Placed in the hands of an adven-
turous boy, this little gem OF advertising
is likely to prove irresistible. No lure
has escaped the author, and al the last
and in The proper place, he puts an I'M
erring finger upon the acquisit, :; IN
stinCt.
But hrsi he deals with the romantic
impulse. in the following seductive
strain:
There IA fascination about beng one Of the
crew OF a ship OF the United states Navy: the navy
that carries the Sisr ana Stripes; the navy that
produced a JOIN PArL JoNks. a IAwREHcR. a
Decatur, = FERRY a FARRA0rT. a PORTER and n
DEWEY. tie navy thn, gave birth to such express
SONS as: ! have only begun 10 night Don I
give up the ship We have met the enemy and
they are oun,' Damn the torpedoes; go ahead.
You may nre when you arc ready. GRIpLuY -,
expressions that will live IN the minds OF men for.
ever"
Then follows a list Of the delights Of
the sailors leisure: fencing and boxing,
concerts by the ships band, dancing,
minstrel shows, football, baseball, row.
ing races, use OF the ships boats TO visit
points Of interest in foreign lands, and
sport with the rife and the rod, not to
speak Of such simple pleasures as check
ers, chess, card playing and reading the
ships library. This touch is added:
" MANI crews have their own piano and quartz,
and choir or their own photograph, aud some even
have moving picture outfits"
So much for the play which makes
Jack a contentcd lad. Under the sub
head "Hardships of the Man-o'-wars-
mans Life" the talented author firmly
but painlessly reminds ingenious youth
that Jack must work rs we'll as play.
But who would not be willing TO work
when for every task and every hardship
there is a compensation that is a tonic
when il is not a secret joy:
"Thc man who goes to sea is sepa from bis
family. which Is not entirely agreeable, He Is
confined TO small quarters. though he has more
room than he who dwelhs In a city apartment. He
Is subject 10 military discipline. which Is a nne
thing for every boy. though many Of them dislike
II. He cant quit his lob when he gets tired Of. IL or
when he Is angry with his boss He has gos 10
stick TO his Job UNTIL the end Of HE enllstmeus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
\ C'atcchism Of Practically

To THE EDIToR or THE Sun Sir. Tn.
publication Of the story about the raising
OF q campaign fund by Mr.. Hartman nj tina
solicitation OF President Roosevelt. gives rise
20 cert ain questions In the mind Of the citizen
untutored in the ethics Of NJ practical politics.
!, ~ what period does n mar become IAN
undesirable citizen? When he agrees AZ
Presidential solicit AT ion 10 raise monev ~
save n state, when he has raised II, or imme-
dintely after he has paid II over,
?. How does the square deal" doctrine
square with taking money from a man 10 hclp
get what the beneficiary wants and hen max :
ing things unpleasant for the donor?
?, Was tho money raised "tainted"7 III 40
was the faint" removed by the purity of the
cause for which IL was intended?
Z, When two practical men" get together
and one agrees to raise money and the other
to take IL. which Is the more practical?
5. By what high handed methods can n
large sum Of money be spent in a short time TO
swing a doubtful State?
q. Would It, have helped TO make the swing
ing Of the State doubly sure II the story of IN.
solicitation OF the fund and its raising nv
predatory wealth" had been printed previous
to the day Of voting?
=, Would the printing Of the truth az that
time have called out n heated letter blasting
the ono who wrote the story?
4. Is Standard Oil getting It now because
It Clipped in?
0, What becomes Of the old sayings sbou,
the dos that bites the hand OF him who feeds
10 and the snake that bites the breast that
warns M2 CunIops
DosroS, September 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

The appointment Of "A man like SAMUEL.
Parsons to slpplanl even temporarily
n Park Commissioner who Was the ser
viceable friend of small politicians is a
most encouraging event. The MAYOR
deserves the thanks of all lovers Of our
beautiful parks. II is not too much 10
hope for the estoration of these mu-
nicipal breathing spots 10 their natural
function.
Mr.. PARSONS has been in the service
Of the Park Department for forty wears,
and il IA with genuine regret that the
sincere friends OF the system view his
determination 10 fill the place only until
his successor can be appointed. /, was
while Mr.. PARSONS was superintendent
that the parks, particularly Central Park,
reached their highest development.
dozen years ago the sole authority on
art in this great city was the Board of
Aldermen. and through their connivance.
in spite of the protests of Mr.. PARSONS,
some of the most grotesque and ~terrify-
ing monstrosities in marble and bronze.
the work mostly of stone masons and
graveyard artists, were erected on
conspicuous sites. There was HORACE
GREELEY having his boots cleaned in the
square named for him. He is there vet,
but a way has been found 10 rid the CITY
Of the image of SUNSET Cox. whose MEM
DRY the postal clerks honored by showing
him in Aston place, his trousers bagged nj
the knees and his hand in the air as if hail
ing a Fourth avenue surface car.
The Heine out rage, when a number Of
German Americans visiting their native
land offered, in a boisterous spirit Of good
nature, 10 accept the statue Of the poet
already rejected by the art experts of
several German cities, including HEINE's
own birthplace. and erect Il on the most
conspicuous site in New York, the Plaza
at the Fifth mi entrance, was a
greater burden than the park lovers could
bear. II led, however, to the establish
ment OF the Municipal Art Commission.
This was followed by the creation of the
Office that Mr.. PARSONS now holds and
by the enlargement Of the powers Of the
Art Commission. Mr.. PARSONS has been
consistent in his opposition to the many
schemes to promote this or that special
interest by despoiling park territory
in one way or another. Welcome, then,
TO the prospect Of q r~eviviied and re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

70 mu.' ba painful 80 m tho improve 2
order ~ tporalisi-. Statesmen and rrpno.
mis'@ 30 500 with What p~nsStonato ntcrca'
Tho public Ia now engaged m rcckou-
ing NJ by Tho wear. month. i,v tho
minute and aecond M" Npppu~ei lnccms
- q distinguished philanthrrplrt and
golf player. Millions arc tossed about
IN enviols glles- and computation m
every subway, surface and elevated car
Commuters. forgetting how their agri-
cultural labors have heen bligh'cd hv
tho pcrvcrsitv 81 the weather. chatter
gayly about millions and half a billion
and billions " wealth could 100 caugh,
like the smallpox everybody would I've
wealthy now.
We had hoped that the words and
example of the Chief Surgeon II swollen
fortunes would hav" had more effect on
an adorinC and obedient nation. Wealth
10 infinitely worse than smallpox for u
ia q crime. What. then. can b.. more
disheartenlng than to find the country
watching crime with admiring and even
longing eyes, The baseball bulletins are
deserted. The races are followed only
haifheartedly. The sociolocists are mute
thew are holding the stop watch with the
rest. Open mouthed. wide eyed, breath
icss, The wards of the inspired Plutopho-
hist gaze ~ predatory and maleficent
wealth and wish they had II.
This sinking of the moral sense Of
the community is a grave symptom. 1t
shows that the people are stil unregen-
crate. or that they have backslidden
%Grievously. Rcproof and admonition
must come. What is the chase of bear
and bobcat TO the hunt Of the II quarry
Of the Government and decent citizens?
The people must learn 10 pluck out-no
matter how much il hurts-the root of all
evil. And the rugged penologist Bona
PARTE must look in the arsenal Of pun
ishments for a punishment that hts the
crime of crimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
70, ..-.,,sr .,,,.-s.,. ..s ..n,,.

Nc ris~ .t'h ,lsfrr No hunuas teip
S,s'~fn t0'u-,sns No' fhnt 80 spure
how'd sny aF~s' hsvsr sn,ops mo sitl
,niwsl. sssd ~ sho,nd N 40 rec "
men'iop~,i hu' iha, ws fear no Pr~ai
l~ni vii 10 ssilv dissppo,n,~d " .
matter ~ f,'' 90 .~V,o..lv do,,h' l,~
r" V,l"n'~ ~ h-sr d~~r vihl.n's ,nd
pth"' hg g,u~ N 'he mo- fsmp,,s ~ vuti
Nscrn ssarg- sh,rh s,t~nt fr,m Tho
,rkan-ss hus - Tho iIn,'inr ~ tho Rel
Hnd bia'hitt rivst Iat ,llrl 18th The
general ccursr ~ M" Nis.,-.pppt
fh.ra sas = iim~ vhsn thai territory
literally sw,rmet With tho vrrv kind ~
vnrmin,-- our prrs',len' go ds,rlv lnvea
20 ru' ~ death Nlpns W 'he early s-
however thor" hogan y ser,es ~ inunda
uons which followed each uth.r IN puck
suc~casion and ATTAINED such appalling
proportions - ~ make life lmpuuaible
save N tho SUBMITS ~ M" dykes and
upon rats hastily arranged for tho
emergency On more than N ptca-iun
the delnge covered almost the entire area
hot wecn the two river~ and DESTROYED
even domestic animals nv thousands
Certainly NJ lately ~ $50, or 1876 there
'puld have been no poorer hunting
ground imaginable Such game as had
not been Killed by the refugees in -kifs,
b. was drowned outright, and the re-
building uf the leveea while n restored
the alluyIal lands to cultivation. did not
restock them with quarry for M RoosL-
VELr'S future bow and spear II NAV b.
that bear. deer. wildcats and the like have
since wandered INTO the Macon bottoms
and replaced in part NJ least IL vanished
population. Very likely IL is So. In our
sohcitudes. however. We harbor the APP
prehension above alluded to.
But even In its palmiest DAYS the
Macon never approached he Atchafalava
swamps in respect Of big, strenuous,
homlcidsl game, o yet in respect Of the
gentle. mild eyed, timoIous deer. IL the
first mentioned bottom be reple,e a.
stated. which we make bold 10 doubt.
the latter must he in a state Of s,rfeii.
And what We wish especially 10 say is
that the Hon lOHN MCILHENNY should.
in his capacity as the Presidents next
friend at this end of the line, put stern
veto IN the northeastern Louisiana
scheme and send the expedition TO the
Attakapas, where malefsctor beasts I'M
doubleday abound and where Mr.. ROosE-
vELT's burning thirst for bloodshed can
certainly be slaked.
Quite conidentially or. as q famous
" society leader in Washington once re-
marked, strictly nous drons" we are
p~assionately concerned in Mr.. RooSE-
bag" Our steaithy. dark de
sign is 10 have him bathed in bloodshed
away of in southern Louisiana so that
when he returns 10 Washington he NAV
regard the wrecking Of great
as a comparatively molly
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

fh~f" !. ..ss ~ n. . f-rams N ~
~Hsrihtirss sssss r,psras "
nsssisr no, sr sssaspls osssh, ~ 10 waits
NJ ne Hee sssVsi v Wrrsli ~
s-pssa~e's no bi9Nsh ihs'fiet N go.
gr~s h~rsuse Nc references ~ w PSI
100 hsve h~eu so agass~psetfH fN~
Hss~s stisp~ssn sstftrs ~ " a~rstf
FrsinfWa ihs' 30 sN~rhl ~ r'ieNstv
rtsftssfsf N ths s'sfs epay srfi1H Ns
zoe hu~~v~T hs- - roiprss~T~s ~ o.
y sss,sss'las
The raesh-st n ntas@Nssnf No ~
fs,rT . . rsr~~~sl sssssE gpsa V,t co.
fn' Nc hshsss - f-r-~pr-n~e sgsl kss sssN
ts"fs sp~~ehes W gsylsfe s~~sss,na vh-n
r-r~Nptesenss snd tributes ~ rtestl~ns
Rpnssvetr ere ssp-v'@i w ne sdrr,f
80 y kss S.sr ds~sf~s ~ r,' . s'rrrp
ini-ss~r~r' n she ev~-eses' IN ih- rlss
forrn Nv ne h~pe 'ha' w. Nct go sHn
rtr'Ss' sh~plf h~ ~ 49, . de'easse n
h~res ssrsr' ~ho . fdi ~ Dutch ,opf
~" snd veil pTtn~t 18Th s~ler,~a spi
'h~'s OIL 30 pushed ~ the frur' ~ tsi
W. N,'uL -Ns' .-sr,ssH,~t R~ruht
ems think ~ htm pr~ hish mo feeling
pv1iu.' ths ~tn@rgssnt = nnsr~-.mrn rms
~ ~" H~r-rvrt' ,'mp msv hc iudgs,i
i'rm no fnllovins ino,i~uer' ~hi,h -
rrin'~i In The no~'or los ,rai
~ o-.,-s..~.. $500 . g. a. 80 ~,
49, NJ. f.'r'-' - cell 'g,iass ,Hs, 80 ,a.s..
80 ru' - h. sas 'hsr. s-iif ~ . i~' - ,bHrss
frrs ~ NiTr hsr.fss ~ NJ. .tss asr. srH s't,'rr,
r'--Ns. "r's'hf-n' ro".ses,t .ti..s
Tho implics,ion that VIZ N,C,tt ~
ho-a mus smrs~ his constituents vastly.
IN IN" Fishth Congress district h" had y
majority ~ a,9s2 ovsr hia D~no,rattr
opponent In Ina Two wears before 'he
Democrats made No. nomlns'ion. and one
THoN.s \ S'orr y Socialist ,rici hs
buck. polling = a21 votes 10 Mr NC AIS
- 81 study ~ tho election returns
shows that Democrats ~ we'll ~ Rcpuh-
hcans rst o'r NJ Mr. NcCstL'sh hand He
trains his fellow citizens to vote for him
NV representing thorn with signal ability
~ Washington and declining 90 bc hound
nv party CaucuseS or 10 take his opinions
even from the President of the United
States. Public life would have no attrac-
tion- for Representative MCCALL unless
he could saw what he liked and vote "a
he pleased. That Is what the Winchester
district keeps him in Washington ~ do.
There will he no attempt TO castigate Nr.
MCCALL IN the State convention unless
Mr.. ROOSEVELT : personal representative
has lost his head as wellas histemper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
school Teaching in Srinagsr.

The world doesn't hear SO much of the
Vale of Cashmere with its roses the
brightest that earth ever gave since
Queen VICTORIA ceased giving shawls
to ladies she wished 10 favor. but Cash
mere, or Kashmir "a the Biographies
will have IL now, has kept on growing its
roses and its wool and turning out its
artistic leather work and blades, and is
striving 20 keep up with the march of
progress. IL reads THE SIN. From
Srinagar Headmaster BALwANT SINGH.
NJ. A., B. T., sends us the annual report
Of the STATE High School, with the pro-
gramme OF the prize distribution last
month.
The exercises at this Himalavan high
school festival are interesting. The
programme, for Kashmir is untainted by
spelling reform. was "a follows:
I. Recitation In English. Sanskrit and Urdu.
: Reading Of an Urdu Poem
. Reading Of Annual Report by the H~cadmsster.
4 Prise Distribution
s. Whistle prln.
a Acting = portion from Shsacsp"are's Richard
IL
:. cheers for His Hlghne.s the M.bsr,jsh sahIb
Rahadur
II also comprised, with the list Of char
acters in The play, a brief summary Of
the plot and nm extract from J. r. GREENS
History" on RICHARD ~.
From the report We gather that the
Srinagar State High School is attended
by about $50 boys, half Of them in Inc
primary department, and that of these
fifty-eiGht are Nlohammedans, the rest
being classified as Hindus. The teach
ing staff numbers twcnty-seven. BE-
sides English and Urdu, the boys are
taught Persian, Arabic and Sanskrit.
From the State the school received II, SOL
rupees, and from fees and other sources
40 rupees. and il lived well within its
income. Scholarships Of the value Of
1850 rupees in all are awarded.
Curious Glimpses of Hindu school life
can be had nov and then. The school
is now in six bungalows. and the head
master asks for one building with a large
hall. He needs a strong iron fence too,
for lit happens sometimes that bazaar
boys trespass on the school premises on
holidays and break the window panes
by throwing stones AZ them" His call
for desks is urgent. With 500 boys read
ing in the school there are only fifty
double desks, the Government should
provide us with at least 200 dual desks"
Mr.. BALwANT SINGH's remarks on
various points Of education show IN.
usual good sense. He objects to the
teaching Of science without laboratory
work. "Such teaching might produce
glib takers, bur those specialists
who are BE pride of the American and
German universities Further: The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

Mr.. WILLIAM A. DUKLs Of East Orange
recently ga light in Deckus's Pond near
Boonton n three pound bass which he
solemnly AYERS had n swallow. wings, tail
and feathers. in its throat. The Newark
!Stcr reports hat Ny. DUKES accounts for
tho phenomenon by supposing hat the fish
jumped out Of the water and caught q
swallow tina, was skimmlng The surface OF
the pond. A. bass take all KINDS Of feath-
cry lures thai expert fishermen cast upon
the surface Of water, the explanation offered
10y Mr.. DUKES is plausible. But IL he should
b" called a nature faker he might refer
unhclievers 10 that passage in the journal
o. SAMUEL DE- CHAMPLAIN in which the ex-
plorer tells how the garpike catches birds
for its dinner by lying motionless among
the reeds with its nose above The water and
drawing down and drow ming the featherci
visitors that mistake lis snout for a pro-
Getting log.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
nov sssRssss sssgRs


~ w ~ ~ ~ - tNfNtHi
,s~~ VS. ~ Nss No." ~ w. sfrtsas
WV ~'"'nsf 60 ~ Tf"-' sar-a
~ "Nf ~sss - 80 $3.50
N ~ ~ 1880 Hs~r~ -
49, w" We F'' 80 - 'sferf
~ - s" FF-F H@Wrf ~ssf'Hs-f
Ri '" Hrf~ V-"~~s ~ 4'pss
" rfH"~f W VS. - 30 Nhn ~ sH7F"
t N"Hf f"f T~'fs HHr'Ht~~s
~ Nv" ~ NHrF " . ~isNS
-v'" Frff" W Hf- H~i = Hff9
~ 80 " fNHff" #HfFI 80 -
$500 1850 VS. - - rHttSTe 20
~ 80 70 Nrtis@ fHf HTh~efs
~ F~ N7H 'Sr-@ T~~r@ 80 %
""p'sr~H'lF hTf~fbf = v~fy WV
"7~ress Ns~ Fwf"s ~ NJ
E~i s~'rf't~ Feris We = ssffn 80
s NJ h~'@eHss 49, NO sefiFs ~ffH
F'F "srfss" rst~Fsf ~ w.
'm- Nv" f'~Hf F"~f stH'Ht trfrT"rT"
" rf"'"f' "" 'Hn"rHnt FHi TsffeH's
~~fr'se W" NN"~f"TH' So sfs ST.
w-"'~'s 'f'fH ~" 1"fs" #"TIi No sHoii
s""'''f wv ~ F'rsf - 'H1s''tan Nes"'H,
N'h uni"t' "'N''Ha ~ Ffs'~ - f'HiH's sni
ives m'HHr
~ "Nr ~" 49, NfnrfiHsn rnh''H u".
WV ~ Tvs W. "T~@ snis~sfef y
uf"nf i'"sn'"" 'fH'" N"eFfsNS F"f ~
F~' Vow mirN l"'ff~' r"fs"rS N navsfH
H"'"'v sst"if~st ''n~p'"'uiv y 1865
w. avn ~"h 'sl~s = f"t'" wiH'sn
'vfHnav We hesfi ~ slH'U fh' sTisva
sne~s 'ni '~r"st"''snfs ~ ~" '"ns -uf"r.
hs thitHn'hf"rf@s ~" hsi sHN~ '" Nen"
s~s YIN s-rh'' 80 m"n"v 1"nfhna - ,
~''"' 'h""gh' wv r"'lv ~ ~" rUrt'"a"
W "'f''hNhs Hhl '''H'ng wa '~"niRhf"i
os'0h''N ~ 'h"f "Nn "fl'n~' Hnf ~ cav
~ VOLUNTARY 'nsrtyft ~ Then futhrs'f
ssf' W"n ~" h"rl- ~ rl Me ''fnlsHn 'h~
N"'o- insurre"ii"n tnst"~t frum Nev
'oTh' WIN Wasting '"n0i''s hloo'ish~d
sstslon di~nrf"r Hnt r'lsmtty N' 'ss-
W. '~'k ~" held' l"i ne furr"a~ IN . @pl"n.
d1 mi pir'Nr~~ll@ niirea@ an' s'''"h,'
r"'Flh"n " . h"sNF hAnf M ns~ia ~
tnsisn'. falN anu ''"tnnsny v"r" outn'l-
netiaHy MINIMIZING ~ hla gates Fvcrv
h"s'il" 'oro" ihaf could pns@llv "" uttiised
was srraV"d against hin, AMI ~" W'"i
Stat"-, o"mplac"ntly forgetting ~" Nunro"
Dnr'rn". Tor IN" moment ~ l"tsi, withheld
w" hand am Nu'"H ~ protest N0f uni
' a-'ro hsh mad" ~ PLAIN that b" would tight
Ih" . uEcr ~ hav di o'r G~oyernw"n' IN
'"rrs@" nv =" Wn'h AZ vhSp"r. its rn
MI 'hoked W" viper ~ solution - hat
erased The dl-loyai mercenarl"~ ST upon him
nv foreign onn-piratoTs. and b" was waiting.
WIN hnfnl -takabl" det"ruinattuu AMI thrics
proved courage 70 irench ~ Venezuela IN
b"oh rather man h"'rav hs co1ntrv's
honor or abdloat" has own ilgnt'y and self
respect Tho whole word was massed
against hlm, Tie could have made his
esosp" with money enough to keen him ia
luxury 10 his dving day Yet there he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
h Advantage Of Beinx a Fo.r Footed n.s,

Have you heard the nevs. o Bruln:
Better scooti
For the Great Bear Is invited
Bears 10 shoot.
There are hunted corporations.
We surmisc.
" no will with your fluctuations
Sympathire.
Though disasters course you may no,
Even stem.
You. AZ least. have one advantage
over them.
Though the huntsman has decided
Death your fate.
Ia the campaign FUND you needn't
rist donate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

l. j. ra,y Tor = msn 20 hs y good eva orccr
q, JsN Ihis talk about the courage leq IIrrd ~
What SHsHM,S called poppl,oCh. Judge h ENEsAw
Mot NTAIS LASpts.
Is not the great Judge lands a little mt
polite in saying hat the talk about tre
courage required il ordinary men in ofS -
are to he good and 10 do right is poppy
,,,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
The DonAtaon Party.

To rHs EDITOR OF THE SuN-sir: How tImes
have changed, When I was q ministers son they
never treated the governor In the glad hand way
] md described In a newsps per OF Pawling, N. v:
"A donation for the beneht OF tho Rev. r. A.
Warren will he given on Labor Day on the ground.
OF G. W. Durgy. A pigsoa shoot with prizes win
be 40 attraction"
NEW RouRurLn. SoueGmnae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

60 NO "~s~-llcnt ~ r,rr vss anlv ,
hrno- Fc.s1f ,Nrr az
u v i~0'Hr,rO,'hlr thn' no rrriI,uro
sho lau0.'~ ~ hin should y" disspii-f-i
si'h Tho fcaul's ~ he unsclh.h 90 ~,i
mont