davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

- Dis # { bsrbsirat6ets
6gau e1irsui li1 5si BEN Romanihreis
bern Ger 0e3sHpdri aaasnihsins
li5 ssiner sroseR gsIie5;beit. Gin era.
Iiihey Sritiier bit IeiRe l6syildTiss
2stt ea3u ~5srlpaHai. ,;Rs Statiifif aufs
suittnsR. aus sG 20 gst5i. oaf con
Sc sR9itihsn RcmaRga II Sic Gbe aIs
sius issgie5te 5Hfi.utioH Iidsr,ih ma
den, IL UoN Der 8Ibli5ttit Der ebs.
Asisuns b%aaositsR. p oiG frsit qiebs
pt1t5gioistsH. Z nd a5sy ole eSelihs
9vsas lgftis matttH uHo . iosar Don
esE Gts in ssE1oesu Fanoll6fer Usiis
TpEs5sE. uuo nus oas SonsgtsorRs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

s9orea lam inter iapdnii5sr
6sEriGaft aat gspinnsn', msintn psrs
idieosns S~laatsm5nnsr in Dai5inaI
ten. Sidsr il e isosaians, BAD
5dpan Riai oabsi o|sTlisrsR
Nib. I
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

Die 9leite Der SamestpDner
Nus as1uns, 70 leisn mir in einsm 6Its
lihen DedisIolatt, ideint fa Iauaiam
oor5u6srsitsn. pie auina6me sinsr
speitsu 0ppoibel ,ocn 1929. coo M
sleih nit Der Gynsnnun9 zines nsusn
Observation-Disclosures Tprehen aan;s gdnse.
WenH iebt. Monats mad SET Gr6Ff.
nun5 uiht sinmaI 6elo aenua cine
iommt nm bic laufenosR Qussa6eu gu
oeden, f mub es nm bic SADIE in Ser
8hat ialimm beasat iein. User AZ
0erUHnoern 1T PAS eigeRiIih nihs
sci oem S6Isneyian, Ser BON borns
bsEein berritte uno Sci Den s6rSpfs
oerIuten Ger aortissn 6oisIs un6 @sz
i1~Sts5duisr. Dat bic qusFsnun1
noA INNER niHt isJtig iii. Iei nur nss
Sender sr16bn..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
HIIerIci Interessantes.


Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9snnipIodnisu's pd6reno oes Sabres
1906 BELIEF F6 nab Dem 8eEitte nes
geolosiihen Qmtes Der Der. Staaten
duf 63,645.010 9Onnen {u 2200
8fuab) su siRem @ertbe an DIT
uHo StsGs ooR $131, 917,6 94, alto s.,
694.142 5onusn i'm Wertbe ooH So
100000 peni9er als 1905. Der
Surtihnittspreis Der Sonne an Srt
uno Stene If in Den lsBten 3 sSobren
3iemlih osrisl5e gsbliebsn. in 1904:
$2.35, 1905: 1925 uno 1906: $3.50.
Die Differing SpiideH oieieR unO Den
Retdii 8eriaUispreiien erbe6en Die
8%ohlgH5arone uno bic nit ibneH bers
bunoeten 9ohneH ooH Dem Yu5licum
in 5orm BON 6rahtsebibreH.
Die 9sitsr Ses me6rerpdbnteH, in
Munhey. 0tfphdlen, o~s9riinotsen
~@ultur5unoes" ertlarsR 0Ffentlif. IS
isi cine G%rtfeaan3 Ger @abrbeii.
ibRen bic asTbt su unterItiebtn,
0db tie Die IutoriiGt oer Stride ans
s~reiieu Molten. 06rtIiH beibt es in
i5re1 Gunoae5ang: .Bir bsifloIs
len Die slsi65sitise usbsrrsibuns
elmer 9iltitriTt an ben 9apn qnb Die
|tino'e. neil bisbsr isoem SatboIissn
Der unmittelbaye WeI sum 8apt
freifano. Die 9aieR hdbsH Sas ool
iommens Rett. I'D "a srIau6teu
3pedeH al organfireR UNI oas
@eujti oea 9eftr1nsns 8itiinriis
Ten an oen Qdpf osoura 81 sr505en.
Die c~or.6uiise @ebeim5altuna ers
itien notbpsnois pis 0ie ihDsre
Sda9iluna Der fjr6liheH SntsrtHsn
oura RE 8srBffsntli6uRs. psl1e
inip.ss zines s~epiHenloien uno
hdyat;trloisu 9ertraaeRsbFuhs az
'nah. 6epsiH." Gds MinneRer
Geutrumsoraaa .sast5laii" 5sseihntt
oJe Sitis Der reusssTlnoestn 2aisns
Organization ais untir6lih uns for
oert Gle &iih5is All. Die 9eptsuHs 81
unieyoyaden.
Der 6oErtipcnSsHt oss Qlriitg
.Matin-. FER nab 0iFs5ca sa5idt
pu5se. un sic aus cen %ssipanaisn BE-
sishuRasu sptihsn aonis-6arI uno
otu &arlamsn, saiFcnssHs SiianiieR
3u uRitgiuAsa, bsTiaist. osb Die 81
tSnot abtytris5ea o1rs,fsat pers,a
A. fg-.sN.-r1k
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

Der alg Rational Educational
AhociaiioH" 5staunte qrobe gsrbane
BON GrSiebsrn ano Qe6reerionsn ausr
Nrt. Der tirslih in Cos angeIss taate,
bat in fsinsr SdIa6iBuna untsr ans
BERN cine .Reiolutiono anQenommen.
in Der segen bic Shultinoer oes Qans
oes -IRtldseR@ erboben neroen. Der
8erbano beihuloist sic Suaeno Der
QeiguHs, ale -~ansrtannte Qutoritdt"
81 mibdhteH; oes Mdnasls an Ids
tun9 DOR Utter yno WiFen: bss Mun-
gels an Pilihtgsii9l uno Der Qsiauna.
mebr ben QpduRaen osg .8ergniiaens
uno 9ort6eiIs 3u ioigen ais Sen Sprs
eerunseR ppH gflitt uno Gronuna."
Die Convention 6esldgt oieIe GrIhei-
nunseu uno srtldrt, oaB 0isler 3uIfano
oas bette Denten uuo ihleuntoIfe
5anoeIu ieiteHs u~nisrer seiiti9en sub
rer foroere." - Dap Die aldae berehs
tist lit, piFsn mir gIe. Q5sr mir
pifen aud, odB bic Susnen i'm Gvunz
oe sen0mmsn M, spitihsra ME bic
qltsn iiHseR. uno oie Gr3ieber fel5f
Fno mitihuIois.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

Sn elmer in feiner 2atbeoraIe su
DenDeg absebaltenen preoilt taoelts
Der 9o6p'fe 5r. 9ii6of Dat bic
8rolude FodeFensr uno Garneaie, neil
lie iid Die @riiRoung BON 5ffentlihen
8ibtiotbetsr uno ipeItli6en Gr3ies
bunssantaltsR CUR AaFsd6e MAIDEN,
etnSis uno ALIEN gum 3pede Der
MISUNDERSTANDING. AIs 5erf an 1eis
ner Preoist bate Ti6 Riar. M6k Sic
bt5lilhen G%rmabnungen gum Nlmoiens
9e5en uno CUR 9srridtung gutter Werte
genommen uno er ertldrte. bah oas
SderfIeiH Ger DittDe. i'm rsdtsn @eiTf
Dem 6errn seopfsrt, in BEN Quuen
9ottes cine an9eusbmere @abe Iei aIs
bic firitIihen 9eIogeIheuie einesRode.
teller uno Carnegie. ,S6aut ouf gars
nesie", ia9te Reoner, .pie bic Del i'm
prsiit, neil er bier uno oort 9t5Iiotbe-
Ten griineet, ole Tsinen Rdmen osrenis
gen ioaeR! 9i6Iiotbeteu, bic bic Mdien
nit a.n beiuoien, oer0srblihen Qehreu
zines goltdire 5etannt MAIDEN uno BEN
Bolfe Shun0no0elen in bic Sano aez
ben, uno Die sigentlihe Do6IFabrt 6sg
Bottles uAo Qanoes unterlrdben. Der
Reoner perurtbeiIte oen @eiIf. peIher
oiele 9elobdrone dntrsi5t, berartiae
@ei6ente 81 MAIDEN uno erflGrts, iene
$rOiuHe b6ttsn lire Rsi6t6imsr nur
oaourt erDorben, oaB lie ben armen
Ir5eitsr georiidt uno 1ugqeTauot bat
ten uuo oaB Elm Rodefeler uno Der
StdAltonig Carnegie iebt nur ibr @eIo
in Rieisniummsu bergd6eu, bamit Die
9iits uno RufrelI ibren Ru6m unb
iRre .9roBbsr5igteit" p~rOclomire.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

lit. ale bisIe RamaHe fiue BON -
Hrauen geihriebeu poroenl 9ds
iprift 8dnoe ) fir BEN Character Der
mcoernen, smoHeipirtsn drau un6 ben
Der moosrHsn Er5eusHiHs ~ RomaHz
literdtur.
Die 3oGenua6men oisiss Cans
oes fHb isbr srob. Elm SeDeis, oaB
oiel imporlirt piro. User nit Gsft
bebauptes oos Sine ~oltsblatt": v8ir
5stradten sinsn grobsH Support ridt
als Elm nnsldd, ipnnern als eiHen 5ez
peis Der Qrpiperitdt, alsiH e lit el1e
fe~blerhafte Seeonpmis. nsrH beiidHois
be6sutsuoe ueberftaTe aus oieien llr=
laden fh in 6dnoeu Der gssieruug
aHidmmelH. Die rihsise Msr1ooe III,
bic 3oae bercb5ulessn. Oamit bic
Wauren. Dsren oas 9u5licum 5eoarT,
lid nidt tbearer itelen, ais notbDena
big 1T. RdhFesm tam es Der Sn0us
Itrie nur gum @ortheil aerei6su, ipeRh
fs in Stano seisbt rpir0, Durh 6erabk
teBuHg Der 3ole NIT billsereR 4pbs
ioffen 3H arbeiten.1
Die Ferblihen lleberreEe sSoIsk
6apkH's IoleR Osmnd6t mad Disn
iberfibrt perpen, in oeIsn gOrfaoi
@umpenoorf Der 5d0pfer Der .sSdb4
res5eiten" auf eirsm tIeinsu geJibt6um
bic lsbtsn Sabre Der Ru6e 5erlebte,
an6 mo er i'm Sabre 1909 am 81. Mal
setor6en lit. 8isfer rubte Bic QeihG
ses srpBeu Msiiferg in GiIenRabI
(ungarn), mo 6abon ols Gdpenmeifef
oes 5uriisn Giferba5D bis gum Sabrt
1870 nirtte, INN in oeFen Ealpdriens
tlrhe iid iein oieI5epuR0ertes gra6s
9enlmaI bsfinOst.
SIN 6oag conferen8t man Iufii
meter. Nm 90. biz. fano pie6er sinf
nal cine 9Ienatibung Der gonFersut
ffatt, in Der graFOent 9eliOoff sinsl
lle6er6Iid iiber bic bisberige Mrbeii bes
@oHierenS in ben llntsrdusI6ifen lab.
Gr ertldyte lid fir 6eFrieoigt nit Dem
bisber Grrsihten, Ie3te ben llmIaRa
Der nod gu bslp1liiseH0en Qrbeit odf
unb fiigte ben MusDrud Der 6offnuna
biH5u. oob bic 3peite gericbe BEL Sons
feren5 an griols Der sritsn aIet5tom4
men rSse. Der frans1FT6e DeIsaoi
8endult oerIas oann ben 9eriht oes
untsrausiduhes b~strsiis Der 4nndbmt
ber 3essln BEG Rotben areu3es fit
Den Sestriss. Die perFihen un0 iirs
tiihen 8elsgaten maHtea nit ben Grs
ildrung, oaB tie oas 9rsu3 ni6t ais
emblem a%Hnebmen f0natsn, ibren iibs
IiheR 9orbsbalt. Rad elmer 8eIprs1s
ung pm tur3er Dauer murben bic gma
~pfeblungsn oes gerihtss aber einFims
mig dngenommen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

5auptTaflih auf oie poIitiI6eH Seq
ner nes gremierminifgrs 5rdnco Be-
ihrdntt TT. Die @ef6dFispeli, Iast
Der gorreIppnoenf, inboHirt bic Die
tatur Ses 9rsmisrmiHi ftrs. SH eis
mem Snteroisp Dsrtbsioists osr Pre-
misr Iein 8erFabren auf ben @runb
bin, oaB bic S5ifrnctionstaftit bes
8drloments Is unm0glih made, bic
8sridleuperuns Der 0ffsHiIihen Sci
her 81 psrbiH0erH. &r ia9te ferngr,
0cB ioboIo Ct i'm SianSe iei, Elm par
Lament gu ernennen, pelhes in ben
R~sformarbeiisn mitnirtsn pIrps, ieis
ne Bietaslg 81 gnoe gehen plros.
Die 8sri6te uber bic qtf in Sns
eisn srss5sH. eaB in ben nit benz so.
Suni a5ssInufenen 9 mDnaten niht
peniser ais 1.O60,O67 9erionen Siefer
ihrsdli9en Seune srlegsn finb. Sc
bod peiH bic 3abl Der 8oSesTdGt Der
Ulonat cine abnahms aui, bd bic 9oz
oesfaae md6reno oes Suni .nur@ So.
O64 beirusea. SIN Sabre 1904 6eirua
bic @efammtsobI Der 7ooesfGae iufola
&c oer Bet 1,022.00O, Iooab bic 3obl
tit 5as erIie 6albia6r 1907 Die
Stsrbe5abl oes Sdbres 1904 ihou
ii5erlteist.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

IiHsHihafiIi5s Erptrimtnts iousr
sa~ssst5aH ha5su, Sab Der Rau6 con.
Sl5of aseT oeu 3jp6i6uitiss rms
S~ppsus51ei4tH 5trni5ist. ue5sr ss,I
3uiaumsn5aas saii5sa Sa5st my
eta .aHn oislsitt sss Sa5ssztraa 81
Bette Aastuuii ssssa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

China ipu uieoer sinmal an 8ors
a6eHos elmer re0oIationdren GThsbuag
lteheH. 9os puros ben Sapanegn ia
gsraoe gelegsR tomnen. @snR ne lire
9ei4dfte in SOUL erltaist baben,
tsaHisn lie eann gkia in qstins
Hartiekuna mahen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

III. ale bisIe aomaHs Tuo BON -
Trauen geihrieben poroenl 9as
Ipritt gdnSsofHr BEN Character bsr
mroernen, smoHeipirten 5rau uRo BEN
Der mooernen ErasuguiHs IL RomaH=
l~iierdtur.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

Qeue rsOucirts SDiI6snRuatlihe
8aHaeierratsu TH0 I'm Mitternatt
am is. bis. snilhen alien guHcten in
5ainois, Soma, MiFouri, MinusIota,
NiscoHiH Hno in 6eioen Ddfotds in
4raft setrsten. Aae suiihenitaatliz
den 3aten puroen auf Ger Balls ron
2 @eHts per Gleile rebueirt, aussenoms
men in Nisceniin (0ds bic giIenbobs
men 81 nobel b~ebanoelte) uno ia DEN
Datotds. mo q Gents bic 9diis biz
Den. Das tiir3lih in BisconIin angsz
nommsne 8sisb Tiir 2 Gents bic Meile
tritt am 10. Quguit in 4raft, uno nab
oielem Gage perben Damn audi bort
ge5luun9eneripeiIe bic 9aten entipredz
eRo ermdBist nsrosn. @lei6ssitig bas
ben Observation-Disclosures absr beihlois
len, Don nun an feline 5dhrtarten 3u
reoucirten Doer bal6en preiieu mebr
aus3ugeben, un0 bic 9erd6folauns
oler 9Or3ussbiastte ein3uItenea. Bon
oislsr @infibrung nsroen sund6H Sic
8eiitll6eH betroffen, Die bisber auf
alien 9inien nur balbe Rdtep su 5obs
len braudtsu. Disis 9ergiinhisung
ltebt ibnen nuli uur ned in Sen 5taas
ten Sout5 Datota uab Ri6isan
often.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
VOLUME LxxvI.-No. 2os.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER II. 1901
NEW JERSEYS LAND PIRACY.

Governor-elect Fort will read with
some interest the annual report by the
State Riparian Commission showing
the business done BY the commission
in a period of about six months dur-
ing the last fiscal year. The commits
sion never before did such a large
business in grants and leases. That is
to say. in no previous year was such a
large amount Of the lands in the State
alienated.
1t is a custom of the commission to
meet privately. and its transactions
are kept from the public knowledge.
The prices for the public iland disposed
of are fixed at the will of the commits
sion. If the commission sells half a
mile Of valuable water front for a con-
sideration of $50. who shall say nay, and
who shall know anything about the
transaction unless an investigating
committee digs it out of the records?
The figure of 1888, 5000, representing
receipts for the last fiscal year, looks
quite imposing to the uninitiated, but
it may be affirmed that while the State
gets that aggregate amount for the
vast land values disposed of, private
interests are benefited to the extent of
millions. The State Riparian Commits
sion is selling the States birthright
sfor a mess of pottage. 1t is stripping
the State school fund of its great asset
and giving to private individuals and
corporations all the increment of value
that must come to the State or ~>oerty
thus alienated.
sGovernor-elect Fort cannot be as
easily deceived by official figures as
the casual reader may be. The report
of the Riparian Commission furnished
him with all the logic needed to
prove the necessity of a%bolishing the
commission forthwith and putting an
end to the land piracy that it rep
resents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
NosTRUM PRESCRIPTIONS.

The charge was made at a meeting Of
the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton at Philadelphia recently that many
physicians, even those who are eminent
in their profession, prescribe and use
nostrums of the ingredients and thera-
peutic effect of which they are ig-
norant except as they have the as
surances of the nostrum manufacturers.
1t was charged that about two months
ago the American Journal of Medicine
exposed a certain proprietary remedy
as absolutely worthless and that. not
w~ithstanding the exposure thus made,
many physicians continued to prescribe
and use this nostrum.
An examination of prescriptions in
Philadelphia in 1906 showed that At per
cent. named nostrums, despite a cru
SADIE against the practise Endorsed by
the American Medical Association.
What is true of Philadelphia is true
alike of all other communities. The
patent medicine stock of the druggist is
very largely sold upon prescription. The
physician who prescribes takes h
chances for his patient as to quality,
quantity and therapeutic effect of his
prescription. There are some doctors
of the old school who are so careful
that they purchase the drugs and pre-
pare their remedies in their own
laboratories, distrustful even of the re-
tail druggists stock, which may con-
tain adulterated drugs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11

KANSAS.

Nobody now asks the old question,
What's the matter with Kansas?" She
is no longer the d~owntrodden of the
money power of the East. The days
of ''Sockless Jerry and the Populist
have passed and gone. 1t is fruitful
and busy and wealthy Kansas, not
Bleeding Kansas" and it is by for
getting all her old imaginary woes and
attending to business, digging and delv-
ing and sowing and reaping-getting
the most out of her wonderfully fertile
soil-that Kansas has taken a new
place, her rightful place among the
s~isterhood of States. Last year crops
and live stock stood her in nearly half
a billion dollars. Her farm products
alone Melted some $4,000, 900 more than
last year. Her corn is at top-notch
figures and her wheat has only once in
sixteen years been worth as much as
it is today. There's nothing the matter
with Kansas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
pEARER BEER.

Brewers, like all other manufacturers,
they are not in business for their
health, they regulate their prices ac-
and profits. There is no more sentiment
in the brewing business than there is in
now declare that as the cost of labor and
raw material has so greatly advanced
they must increase the price of their
product to the retailer and, accordingly,
the price is raised at the rate of from
eighty cents to one dollar per barrel.
Naturally, the retailer protests. and
with reason. In other lines of business
the retailer is enabled to add the in
creased price to the retail selling price
and thus put it upon the consumer.
But the dealer who retails beer by the
glass cannot well do that His trade
won't stand for 1t. Nor is 1t practical
BILE to reduce the size of the glass.
while an inferior quality of beer is not
to be thought of. Coming on the eve Of
the happy Christmas season, the action
taken by the brewers is ill-timed for
many dispensers of the popular bever-
age, but when the brewers are united
in their prices, what shall the beer
seller do that can be of any avail?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11

sible of success. He discovered his mis-
take when the case came up before the
Court of Appeals.
It is often remarked and held up to
pity In play and novel that societyss at
titude when a woman sins is ~unjustly
severe, and just as unjustly lenient
when a man commits the same offense.
But woman, lovely woman, is not with
out her means of revenge in the law,
wherein, in fact, the shoe is on the
other foot and pinches. Any jury will
accept her story a. against the mans
and soIace her wounded heart with the
balm of dollars. Even when she settles
his case out of court with bullet or
knife thrust she is more likely to be ac-
claimed with mawkish sympathy wide
the Bradley easel than to get what she
deserves.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
AT SEA.

One of the most fruitful sources of
revenue for the man who lives by his
wits is the sportively inclined traveller
on an ocean liner. There have been
professional gamblers who have found
transatlantic voyaging so profitable
hat they have made 1t a business.
When people have so much idle time to
dispose of as on shipboard 1t is an easy
matter to get them interested in a
little game" Once interested they are
as lambs led to the slaughter.
The experience of the Dutch Baron
Van Ittersum, just arrived in New York
Off the sKronprinzessin Cecilie, is ex-
ceptional only in the fact that he was
able to obtain sufficient evidence to
cause the arrest. of the man who had
heeced him. The cards Used in the
game into which he had been enticed.
and as a result of which he gave up
$500 in cash and s1.400 in notes, were
marked. 1t was more good luck than
good management hat he was able to
discover this.
The owners and managers Of the
steamship lines undoubtedly exert their
best endeavors to detect and stop the
srstions Of gamblers Of the profess
yoke a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
EARLY HOLIDAY PURCHASES.

The Christmas holiday trade always
puts a large amount of money in cir
culation. and this trade is already in
progress and each succeeding day until
Christmas Eve will swell to larger pro-
portions. The money stringency has
been relieved, but nevertheless there is
not as much currency af1oat as is neces-
sary for all the demands of business,
and therefore Christmas shoppers
should have a double object in making
early purchases, one to put their money
in circulation as soon as possible, and
the other to relieve the tension of the
last week of Christmastide and enable
those who are not pecuniarily enabled
to be forehanded in buying to make
their purchases in some comfort. The
overworked clerk and salesgirl are also
to be humanely considered.
AS for the shopper. her or his COM
pensation is that of the pick of the
Christmas stocks and leisure and ease
in making selections of articles pur-
chased.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11

The suspension of very large en-
cheering enterprises in the West and
South has induced the homecoming OF
a number Of scientific engineers OF this
vicinity who have been away for long
periods planning railways. mines and
power installations. None of these re-
turned-home engineers anticipate a re-
sumption of large constructional works
under a yea or eighteen months A
number of New Jersey scientific en-
gineers who lave lately come home
from foreign lands are making ready
to &C abroad for long tours of work.
William Runyon, G. E., a son of
Major Enos Runyon, who has planned
great engineering works in China and
Bolivia, is going to Brazil, where a
vast amount of railway and dock
building is planned to go on for ten
years. Mr.. Runyon is to plan and con-
struct a long line of railway TO open
rich tracts of mineral and rubber
bearing lands.
Edward Woodford, e. M, of Orange.
the greatest diamond expert in the
world, has just sailed for London to
complete plans for developing a newly
discovered Misunderstanding district in
Brazil. His old-time comrade in such
work, The veteran engineer, Milton F.
Adams, of East Orange, long time as
ISOLATED with Thomas A. Edison, is
going down to Brazil on the next ship
to start the work.
Benjamin Cohen, M. E., of Jersey
City. who has covered more square
miles of South America in search of
diamonds than any other man alive,
is going down on the same work. Tho
gold-digging bunch of New Jersey en-
gineers are coming in fast from the
remote West with blue stories about
the temporary paralysis of that indus
try. So great is the demand for Amer
lean scientific engineers and chemists
in Asiatic and African gold mining en-
terprises that all these experts who
hail from this State are already en-
gagged at large salaries to go abroad.
One of the gold engineers, James
Dietrich, who has bought millions of
dollars worth of Newark and vicinity
made machinery and supplies for
foreign gold mines, was in town the
other night and told some of the local
engineers at a club a story of one of
his recent experiences in Mongolia,
where he went to open gold mines for
capitalists. There were eigh-
teen American engineers and mechan-
icians in the party which sailed from
Hoboken with upward of a million dol
lars worth of machinery and supplies.
Arrived at the nearest seaport to the
mining region, several hundred camels
and donkeys were bought for packing
the goods away up in the mountain
ranges several hundred miles away.
The story got gu through spies for
bands of robbers hat the immense
train with machinery. boilers and sup
plies Graded In wooden arks on sleds
was a caravan loaded with SUPPLIES of
silver coin, silks, spices and liquors
which great foreign princes were taking
to the Buddhist Lama, called 1.-THE Ever
living God" Half way to the mining
region, which is near the monastery of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
WHERE IS rHE Joker !

What is Senator r. C. Plat, of New
Congress providing for national super
vision over corporations doing an inter-
this source to the national government,
which also seeks to create a class of
securities which may be deposited as a
basis Of circulation? 1t is well known
that the senior Senator from New York
has been fighting the general principle
of Federal supervision of these COR
porations and specifically to keep ex-
press companies III of the list. His
fortune was built OF this monopoly.
The sudden conversion of so willy a
politician to the opposite side in so
great a question is open to suspicion,
either as to its ~genuineness or Its
motive. Is there "a niger in the wood
pile" in that matter of securities that
may become a "basis of circulation"
or is it in the exemption from State,
county or municipal tax of corpora
tions organized under the act? Senator
Platt's character and ~antecedents are
such that no act fathered by him can
be accepted at its face value. A very
thorough search for the Joker" should
be made of this bill before it gets be-
yond the committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
when the exercises began.

Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, can tell a hi
morous story as well as Mark Twain, and
to get the real flavor Of the fun in the fol-
lowing, one should listen to it as told by
him in his dry, inimitable way: Sugar
was when l was a boy. 1t cost from
% to 80 cents q pound at that time. and
children were not allowed to eat quite as
much of It as they do nowadays. 1T was
a rare OCCASIONS sort of family event.
when a barrel of 1t was brought home. At
such times I can well remember how the
precious cask was solemnly conveyed to
the big closet storeroom under the stair
way. rolled inside and the door carefully
locked and the key turned over to the
housekeeper.
'One OF the many tragedies Of my .
hood occurred one fateful day when she
accidentally forgot to lock that door. !
sneaked into the closet to help myself to
the sugar-got caught at it-and before I
could get my head out OF the BARREL the
er--exercises began. Judge.