davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
FIRST PASS LAW ARREST.
Consumptive Attempts to Go to Den
YER on Pass of Santa Fe EmpIoye.

Chicago Nov. 16.-The first local
arrests for violation of the interstate
commerce law prohibiting the is
suance of railroad passes to any ex-
cept railroad employees and their
families was made here. Charles j.
Lundbloom a consumptive, on his way
west on a pass secured for him by
Bernard Love, an employee of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
was arrested near Joliet, ILL.,. Sunday
night and Love was arrested here to-
day. Love secured a pass by repre-
senting Lundbloom as his brother.
The pass was for trip to Denver.
Love was released on bail of $500
and Lundbloom on $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
JOE MURPHY WEEDS.
Veteran Actor at Age of 20 Marries
May Frymier.

Philadelphia. Nov. 16.-Friends of
Joseph Murphy, veteran actor, famed
for his work in Kerry Cow" and re-
puted to be worth 100000 are sur
prised to learn that he has been mar
ried in San Antonio to Miss May Fry
mier, an actress, whose home is in
this city. Murphy is 20 years old, and
his bride is rs. The marriage took
place last Thursday.
Miss Frymier is known on the stage
as May Firmier. She is the daughter
of John E. Frymier OF the firm of
Frymier & Edwards, formerly coffee
roasters of Philadelphia. ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
-CHAs. RIPLEY AWARDED PRIZE.
Nephew of President of Santa Fe
Makes Design of Electric Car.

Charles T. Ripley, an assistant in
the motive power testing department
at Topeka and a nephew of President
Ripley, has been awarded the first
prize of $3.50 and the John A. Brill
memorial medal for the best design of
an electric car for city service, togeth
er with suitable essay on the SUBJ
ject. Mr.. Ripley's home is in Oak
Park, Ill, and the prizes were offered
by the J. G. Brill Co., of Philadelphia,
large manufacturers of electric city
and interurban cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
APPLIES TO TERRITORIES
Employers Liability Law Is Upheld by
the Supreme Court.

Washington. Nov. 16.-The employ
ers liability of 1906 has been de-
clared to be constitutional in terri
tories of the United States and the
District of Columbia by the supreme
court of the United States. More
than a year ago this law was declared
tc be unconstitutional when applied to
he states.
The question arose in a suit for dam
ages for the death of an employ named
Gutierrez on the Ell Paso & North
eastern railroad in New Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
BOYS STEAL DESERTED ENGINE.
Start Down Main Line, Throw Open
Throttle-A Number Injured

Seattle, Nov. 16.-Forty boys at
Birmingham, north of this CITY, last
night stole a mogul locomotive that
had been side tracked by con-
struction crew and ran the engine
several miles. They then reversed the
engine and started for Birmingham,
throwing the throttle wide open. The
boys were unable to stop the locomo-
tive and jumped off All were in
jured five seriously.
The engine attaining a speed of a
mile a minute crashed into a freight
train in the Birmingham yards and
was wrecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
WANT TO TALK 1T OVER,
Railroad Presidents Call on Taft Re-
garding Commerce Law Changes.

Washington, Nov 16.-President Taft
will in a few days consider the amend
antitrust laws which he will recommend
to congress in his message. D. W. HILL
president of the Great Northern railway
and President W. c. Brown of the New
York Central were among the president
callers today. They desired to talk to him
about the amendments, but this was de-
ferred until later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

postponed again. 1t will not be started
on its initial trip until December Z. De-
lay in the equipment is the cause OF the
postponed schedule.
This new train will be one of the fast
est in Kansas. running straight through
the state from Kansas City to the SOUTH
ern outlet of the Rock Island. 1t will
stop at only four of its most important
stations-Topeka. Herington. Wichita ana
WELLINGTON The train will be all-steel
affair, fully vestibuled and with the best
motive power on the system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
DEATH RATE DECREASING
Ravages of White Plague Stayed by
Jewish Physicians.

New York. Nov. 16.-The annual
report of Samuel Grabfelder of Phila-
delphia president of the National Jew
Ssh Hospital for Consumptives, at Den
yer, shows that the death rate among
The patients treated has been decreased
in ten years from 7.8 per cent to 3-3-S
Y,er cent. All the officers of the organi-
ration have been reelected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
DETAINED KANSAS COURT
Edward NJ. Meyers of New jersey
Fined 500 for His Act.

Trenton, n. J., Nov. 16.-Edward
NJ Meyers of Redbank. N. j.. was
fined 500 today by Judge Cross, in
the United States court for the illegal
use of the United States mails. Myers
sent defamatory postal cards to the
members of a Kansas jury which con-
victed a socialist editor for the same
offense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
DEATH OF DIR. w. HI. MORRIS.
Town OH Santa Fe Railroad Was
Named for Him

Turner, Kan, Nov. 16-Dr. William
H. Morris, for whom the town of Nor
Santa Fe railroad, west of Argentine,
was named, died of paralysis at his
home in this city after an illness of
two weeks.
DR.. Morris was 81 years old and was a
resident of Brown county before he
moved here IL years ago. He leaves a
widow and two sons. Joseph of Snyder,
Okla, and John of Dighton, Kan. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
WILL NOT START TILL DEC. Z.
Initial Trip of New Rock Island Train
Postponed.

The new fast Rock Island mail train
which was to have been placed on the
rails between Kansas City and Fort
Worth Sunday, November a. has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
VIEWS NATIONAL APPLE SHOW AT SPOKANE AND THE


ehaf Of n
o the Un from Europe
event ff 2
n lie m pH pr offered
o p fe nth
. t prizes her heIh wh upuhh
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10
70 all Persons, Firms
orCorporationsSub:
ject to State or
Parish Licenses:

You are hereby notified
that all State and Parish Ii.
cense for the year 1909 will
become delinquent Oh March
LIST 1907 On March End
1909, ! will be compelled, un-
der Act III of 1898 to turn
over list Of all delinquents to
the Attorney appointed to as
aist the Tax Collector, to en-
force collection. Two per cent
per month penalty will be
collected. and the delinq:,euts
shall pay 10 per cent Attorn-
ey's fees on aggregate amount
of License and penalties col
lected,
All persons, firms CIR Cor
porations are hereby warned
to taks notice Of above, to
avoid penalties aud costs.
james Beary
Sheriff Ex-o1icio
Tax Collector
Lafnurche Parish
Thibodanx La. Feb. 10th 1909.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10
Southwestern louisiana In
dustiisa.ll met.s-.t.ee.
l5s5af
4 RxA ~

LET ye.tt.., L,-..' nr.r 90 1-sss...
Filter Senf,n !. -r.nhss.,sax h..
Dear Please i.fnrm yoa
readers hal orr ss'e"lt. term VII b.
| gin II VI M.',ntty, the 18th ln>t
Men sts,'leni will 's,.ua ON that .l.,
snl o.: + b. |. We u,m have %,
sn!.-t-, til lag. t. mr. ". eye
h.i, .n,l more at: coming. V
is:,y, s sr;nn ynns pas!.ls. .u.i ~.
i :nNi''u- for NOR girls pr.f.rrc,:
- ". h vent n*n. .i.'' at tll,s.
~. haze ere t..e lies; in tie st l..
Y.'a m*y ais, tnah.ion tt1.,t "
have 80 a.'l In >;,t.:ni sa " W An:.i-
'ngs AID e'.Hi,:m ut sistum h"a
s's: Fe installed III th.' yoHny .sd,.
w'-''"r., tastk ID, m;t.ny;; Il no :
IN t'ar.' vii! be built ~ ;,l,..
y~tt II, ps no. ~; COS. VIZ or she's
~ baths FIR 'i.sA -..rany M, wi, IL.
~; j, md ia, hn.an." viii re ~
n'.s:s's! t = t 'noasr,i tN. ..si T.. in; =
as'' s':d L. ain 1a.:l.us Elsh
quiunc',t.
The s;,a RI n..h Z rs NJ :.'e::
sh t 'ah ,sx'cns;." .ri complete g,
Z ,n;za'i'hs .sta r4a Nj We h:,.
srd IN & t's' thing $. y b..ioa-s t
i,r S,ste. AID i, frs. To- .t,. Pr,
tell them about it. icti h II IT,
% nt. >c-.--nr, It thy cr', etss.
'""'t f.s he "i'n tra'c.l ;.;ctu,.a"
7 ur~ :r.,'v.
j.. l.. Ste y;,-ne, pss>i,,. ii,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10

that the pendulum shout,
swing the other way and tina
we should concentrate all on
immigration efforts on tn,
task Of bringing American
farmers here.
The people Of the NOrtf
understand us, they are il
sympathy with our institions
our laws and aspirations, and
! will help ns work o;t ON
destiny. They will not have
to become natlra|izad, but
will graduate into full Louis
lana citizenship from the,
,lealthful environment Of the
farm and not successive sta
ges from the hand organ, the
fruit stand and the barroon :
Let us put forth our best e.
forts to build up our State
with our own racial stock"
Louisiana needs thrifty
white farmers. Every parish
in the State needs them and
wants them. Such class
scattered throughout the
State, would be Of more BEN
aft than the average land
owner will Goncede. Indus
trial enterprises are all right
and we wish there were many
more in the State than there
ire, but they are Of second
Try Importance to the agri-
development If tn
'ommonwe til. Let the az
'icnltural interests Of a cou !
ry be prosperous, and oti,e,.
,inds of prosperity VIII fol
ow.-Mansfield Journal.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10
The Kind We Want.

In the enfieavor to bring
immigration to Louisiana il
the past too murl, effort has
been expended toward bring
inglforeigners to the State,
many of them of a very nm
desirable class, and not e.
nough towards i:ldn;irg the
farmers Of the Middle West
to come to our genera! elm
ate and develop the wonder
full lands Of our bountifu]iy
endowed State. Ga this sub
ject the following remarks by
the New Orleans States are
both timely and to the point:
A visitor from Chicago who
is interested III immigration
and real estate in the South
west is reported in an inter
view in a morning paper as
predicting a heavy movement
in this section frc:n the East !
and Middle West this year.
That is a section from which
additions to our pnpi,l;. ton
would be Welcome indeed,
During the past decade we
have devoted too much al
tention to the outcasts from
the slums OF Europe and tool
little intelligent effort has
heen made to convince oui ]
brethren from the more crow-|
ded States Of the attractions !.
we offer to the bona-fide !
home-maker
'Our immigration efforts
have run to seed on the riff
raft Of Europe, and as a re- d
suit thousands Of various b
criminals of Sicily ::.d South =
Italy have been vomiied up t
IN our shores. The results D
ire seen in the startling j.
,rimes that have from time 10 y
ime stirred the people a;.a as
ne perpetrators of vnicb.w
ave by tie aid Of secret ca til Il
oun1 organizations 50 often =,
fad,l the law. 1t is tin ID
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10
The Game Commission.

The Louisiana Cane War
dens' convention which was
held il Baton Rouge. last
week, was attended by s:s s.
two out Of sixty four OF he
parish waraens, although i
is stated that the convention.
would :>su'' i. some good.
as the wa,*'::,.,,z World e. y, ):
with better understandable u;
their du5ies .ni :.;u :n.,,,,,-
'nce Of the work assignee to
hem, notwithstanding this
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10
Swept Over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often hap
pens because a careless h,atman 10
aor-s the r,ve,'s warnings .le fa-t.s
urreht- Natures warnings are kind
That du psiD Or ache in the bark
arms yoa the Kidneys need attcn-
ton Il you would fn,al 1palsdirs 81
Crn.,sr, Diabetes or Biiter.s tliseas.
Take Electric B tiers at once AID Sc,
Backacha fly aid all your best feel
ins5s rctnr.'. "Aflcr long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back.
o.,e slO0 bottle wholly cured u,e.'
writes j. r. B!anksn>hip. Of Bek.
Tenn. OnIs zoe ataIl Druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10

u '',>s lss...-; u a.s,i:
-i:s.ro ais ta9re 1eHp.4. =: 1,.x-
= i -, . ter ia: il :. !,
II the II. or any 9th. rindn
-, oat EA;;t iol:s.:tt:iit Dies Tic
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10

representation - TIE s:::ss..
to bus Il good t:.liep:tce i.
low. W. have 50 r,an
gats,''.es t::';lt are ss,Ee:.d i,
tins: keepers. t;iat Will saw,
YOU aassrl' aisss"ya:.sn. tl':s
YOU slstplId ses:;f-. nr,e at IT,
ply ~: axe s.41f.==:-;;,.s thea
+
BIZ ll III 5!ls e'o oliiciill'J G.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10
Mare Stolen

uIHI1 NINI{U
From ny premises, TN fi"me Co.
,age Plantation, on Dee 81, 1908, ore
lark ''ay ruase long Mains with ore
top cut, bump on each eiln.. egg.
Find-r will he reward. / 10y r. mi g
ssAule to Pa, X Dus.!s. y
Hone s:1:ag III a,rt ON
Tk.'h taax. |. a;sl.n;,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10
For Sale

The Gasoline Lam b., Ec:ip>.
'cne'E Is feet, lx*ssa II fest, ts.nlpr
ri with nce,yf.n" i:.hi>. >ni,ah'e f..
business CT i'l-as'sss. n.sss nem Z.
hargstn. apply TO-
Aih,rt Bnnl,esux
or Il. j. D"u,pt,
TLiJu.laus T..
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10

We entertain great doubts all
cannot see what good tn
Game Commission can accom-
plish and it is preferable tina
it be abolished as it is usaIess
unnecessary all l an expens
burden and judging from tn
many expressions pt:edissatis
faction from the newspaper
Of the State, the Game Com
mission is a very unpopula
body.
We are not a hunter AM
have only a general intefes
ia this matter in preserving
;he game aud especially tn;
birds, and heing fully 90. vim
ced, beyond a doubt, that TN
der the present system. there
il greater destruction of gam,
ban ever be:pfz., and thai
this law favars the pot Au,f
It.,i md Tie 1,sslH tt III
Tho hunt more for pot than
any hing else, and bars many
poor people from even the pr.
vil-se OF killing rabbit nov
am! chen or other ,niztl; CAV,
IL / hes WI, ~. ~ u...,..
like to see it abolished Is:
once. People like to rul
and we contend
they are competent to do So.
and when they rule them
selves they will honor and o.
hey the regulation made,
whatever it ncy be-. The
police juries selected by the
people throughout the Safe
ought to be given contr,l of
his matter and let the differ
mt parishes make such regu-
atoms to preserve the gam,
md fish as they deem mos;
roper, and if a game warde,. |
3 needed let them b. elected |
y the people, but let this bel
ptionary with the people. |
There were two reasons
Thy a game law should bel
assed by the last Legislature
hue was, the great. slaughter
t game, bids and fish, aneil
, protect t'iere is right. AMI
ther reason, and the most i'm
of the two reasons
as, that to b elected COVER
or, the man who is todayl
overnor of Louisiana made.
'o'rises Of appointments to
lice to a great many voters
fter the election it was!
ear to the Governor tina,
ore boards would have toE
) created to enable the gov,|
nor to appoint more maii t. +
ices. I
The enactment Of the game
" created a board, the :
'am. commission co:npos- !
of several men DRAWN. q
,e salaries, and attorney q
the boord, who receives d
'eral Thousand dollars, a
;retary, game wart!ens iii y
sly parish, al # whom r. U
Vi. handsome sums OF mon u
For the two reasons civ p
above, the game and fish =
was enacted. =
Ftn E...yr,a fs..,,',,.3 III
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10

state or palsil der'V1 ii'h'
: It, the on1yonea who are be- :
: Gifted are the members of the
t oonmissioland their emplo!
ees, SO lika|the game commits
. sion it ouaht to be abolished
, as it is only for the banefit o.
few yf1loshoIders. -rhr
Plaqueniles Protector.
I'D Rather Die, Doctor,
than have NIL feet cut off," said 81;
Bingham ,f|P..ncev.tt. III. "hut YOU.
| lite from yulgren- (WHICH hai eaten
.ws.s ezsh, faeSlIlf y-u don't s'"; At!
t,locter.. In4eati he nse't Rus klc"'>
Arn,c. s.lu till wholly cured IL
I..39... If ssc4,ma. F.,.1 Sores, B': ,
;;,,fns and Plies Sc ',n'i The W. .
.. u 7. 1rHgs'.'s.
! Althonsh the present Fede-
raj Administration has been
IN Office at little. more than
our wajk>, there have al:
lready q k.si ped many things
tIall sl5 pIai,lIy that the
loose ss.lt pol is,es AID pi'ac-
Itices are hot tn,be continued,
.Snt the least important OF
these Indications is the all
nonnoenent that Presidrn;
Taft does no, propose to|
'sooE-.,cf !.iins.if with the de-
,ai.s ! the various Depart
.ne,lls oftlie Government. H..
has informed the ne nbsrs +
the Cabinet that each is TO b. !
'el;l to strict accountable. I
cor the oo.dnst of his partic |
nIar branch Of the Govern
ment andis to have full au-(
thority to. conduct his De-
parttnentI III the mos. efficient
manner without the necessity
cor referring details TO theE
Chief Executive. Each is to
have full3cuntrol in his OWL
Department and full power
20 ragnfate suhoitlinates. TIL.
, resident has announced tina,
he did not propose tn inter
ftre with the head Of any de
IN the conduct o:
he afflirs 1t his Department.
This is il, strong couiras1
o the E,s.scx Of the pr.,uisnnsI
Administration, when ry,r
nova Of Importance and many
II comparatively small I.npo- I
ance we're inspired from the, +
White House or controlled =
RON there. II many GA es b
ha:lses Wars. made in t!,et'
'arioHs Department by exc +,
ntive order. practically with "
1T G, ns.,lting the head of h
lie Department. The cnang-E ="
1 met'io | will make FIR or ,
arfy aud efficient conduct. o.
ublie business and will III ,ks. -
nc Gal met officials, eae,, u, :.
'llich is head Of /; iisti..c i've >.
responsible for|
istakes and short comiags al
| bis particular Department !
I'd notsthe President. til
T resident Taft will only ca o
ct results from his Cabinet g"
Iicers, aud vii. leave to each
. full conduct Of his i :
rtl,a.t and the adoption oil
oss policies and r,l'es az
i best sahaerYe the pabli, p
Eeresf, III. II llnelsd BY in - =
f1Fe 'lia q si'sg ssfians from
! Witt House. This pol
will place the .eepo5l dbl =
for i,aefiicie,lry where i: !
j
'perly belongs. During tl.. !
ose eft regime the Cabinet
GERS We're mere figureheads
h little power to iuitjafe 40
/.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10
~ TIE

y TIE
u"''.'.an's n:.'sl Ill heals,
The ''a>lss''ss 1.en ..n.. 't.g .,
: The teachers ,rs,gseiz>,
The girl >l.ienng rsf@i-,
! IN y'"1ng 'a";, w.G.l.Yy i:yisat14.ns
F. CoE1. 4" The SEST1> Ell n'.!c...
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10
Notice

n" hnn''fg ID i !v7srl 4, Acad
M.tat,pn.
v Il. ip,rE.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-10
0AgroREA.
Bears Ii. 1Iha Kind You Have Always Sought
Ss. = &<XAzze7x
NOTICE

No hunt;pg is allowed VA R;eEz
ard Nesssa u.an1atl"ns
Lrt.,.t Il hfGva.is.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25
Rich Girl Lost Sweet
heart, Hetty Green
Liked Him Not
Daughter of "Wealthiest Woman"
Once Smiled at Young Bank Clerk
in Boarding House Romance.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 23.
Sylvia Green is married. Folks
have wondered why the heiress
to $40,000,000 has gone through
say nearly forty summers and
winters, to be diplomatic-oth-
ers have boldly placed the num-
Der at Experimentation
having. been the heroine of
many a romance.
But her love affairs were few
before her final one. Strange
as it may seem, suitors have
been marvelously lacking. This
was due, say those who ever
have an explanation ready, to
the watchfulness of Mrs. Hetty
Green, the ever watchful moth
er of the recent bride.
One heart story has come to
light through information given
by a Pittsburg banker. He
modestly denies he was the man
in the case although the man
in the case was a young bank
clerk. Also he doesn't want to
reveal his name in this con-
nection.
Long years ago, according to
his narrative, there lived in a
boarding house at Bellows Falls
VT, Mrs. Hetty Green and her
daughter, Sylvia. At this same
establishment resided several
additional persons DESTROYS of
living quietly, comfortably, and
at reasonable expense. Includ-
ed was the young bank clerk
aforementioned.
Sylvia, sayeth the romancer,
cast demure eyes friendly upon
the y. b. C. The y. b. c. cleared
his throat and tossed a longing
glance back. The flashes met
on an equal plane and filed ar
ticles of incorporation. Where
upon and thereafter Sylvia and
the y. b. c. fingered anon and
oft at the gate post and now
and then journeyed to prayer
meeting and choir practice in
twain.
The commingling of arm and
arm babe fair, declares the
Pittsburger, to eventuate as a
union of heart and heart. But
Mother Green said no and de-
spite the pleadings of the swain
no wedding bells rang out. The
disappointed youth departed
from Bellows Falls. Whether
he came to Pittsburg or went
elsewhere, deponent stateth not.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25
The Human Race Exists

Victor Hugo in THE Man Who
Laughs
my lords, l come to tell you
news. The human race exists.
II am he who comes from the
depths. My lords, you are great and
rich. That is perilous. You take
advantage of darkness But take
care, there is great power, dawn.
Daybreak cannot be conquered 1t
will come 1t is coming. The ir-
resistible ray of daylight is within
it, And who will hinder that sling
from hurting the sun into the sky?
The sun is Mans Right. You-you
are Privilege. You may we'll be
afraid. The real master of the house
is going to knock at the door. Who
is the father of Privilege? Chance.
And who is his son? Abuse. Nei-
Their Chance nor Abuse are firm or
enduring. Both of them have an
evil morrow. | come to warn you.
come to denounce your own hap
piness to you 1t is made of the
misery of others. You have all,
and this all is composed OF the
nothing of the others. My lords, |
am the hopeless advocate, and |
plead lost cause. God himself
will gain this cause. am noht-
ing but voice. The human race
is a mouth, and / am its cry. You
shall hear me. come to open be-
fore you, Peers of England the
great assizes OF the people; that SOW
ereign who is the victim; that con-
Wet, who is the Judge. / bend
beneath the weight of what l have
to say. Where shall 1 begin? | do
not know have gathered my
enormous, scattered brief in the vast
diffusion of suffering. What am |
to do with it now? 1t overwhelms
me and / cast it pell nell before
you. Did | foresee this? No. You
are astonished, so am /. Yester-
day ! was mountebank, today l
am lord Mysterious play. OF
whom? OF the Unknown. Let us
all tremble My lords, all the azure
is on your side. OF all the immense
universe you see only the holiday;
learn that there are shadows was
cast into the abyss. For what end?
So that l might see its depths. l
am diver and bring back the
pearl, Truth | speak, because l
know You shall hear me, my lords.
i have felt. l have seen. Believe
me, most fortunate gentlemen, suf-
fering is not a mere word. Pow
erty-I grew up in it, Winter
have shivered in it; Famine
have tasted it; Contempt have
endured it; the Plague-haye had
it; Shame have drunk it, l hest
tated before permitting myself to
be led to this place. But it seemed
to me that the hidden hand of
God urged me this way, and l
obeyed. l felt that it was neces-
sary for me to come among you.
Why? On account of my rags of
yesterday 1t was in order to speak
to the overfed, that God had made
me mingle with the famished o.,
have pity o! that fatal world to
which you think you belong, you
do not know 1t; being so high, you
are out of it. | will tell you what
it is. have experience, indeed l
have come from beneath the press
ure. can tell you what you
weigh"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25
More About Sutherland Springs, MS
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town that will be a credit to
harbor these wonderful mineral
springs.
New Sutherland Springs is to
be a town with a wonderful fu-
ture before it; having without
a doubt, springs that give forth
waters indispensable by any