davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
TO SETTLE STRIKE
 STRIKERS WILL LEAVE.
(Special from United Press.l

Especial from United Press.)
 McC1oud, Cal. June 7.-The strike at the McCloud Lumber Company's plant will be settled, the Italian strikers agreeing to leave McC1oud for good while the company will pay them all of the savings they have in the com pany's bank, pay all back wages that are due, and give them the values of the cabins they constructed on the company's grounds This arrangement has been entered into by President Queall of the lumber company and Italian Consul General Salvatore Rocca The appraisement of the value of the cabins is to be arrived at by a com mittee of one each from the strikers and the company, these to name the third man.
 President Queall declared to-day that this settlement will result in the plant of the company being closed down most of the summer as it is impossible to get men to fill the places of the Italians who will leave. The company cannot afford to pay any higher wages than it has paid in the past
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
Mass Meeting for
 Armenian Sufferers

Armenian sufferers which was held in the First M E. church yesterday was well attended. Out of the sum imme- diately donated and sums which will be donated as a result of the Senti- ment created a substantial sum will be raised D. H. Meymarian. himself native of Armenia, who has been prominent in the movement to raise funds. expressed his thanks this morn ing to those who assisted in the meet ing and especially to the members of the choir of the Park Street church. to the members and pastor of the First M. F.. church, and to Rev. H. A. Dav- enport, W. $. Lacey and Rev. Gerald H. Beard, the committee in charge of the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

over the Ding1ey law. On a. roll call the amendment was adopted by votel of Al to 26.
 In replying to request from Bev-j said that he felt encouraged that uuf to a certain point the Indiana. Senatorl was with the Finance Committee and4 he hoped that some time he would go as far as to vote with the committee.
 'I am sorry the Senator made that remark" said Beveridge. Every Re- publican Senator would prefer to vote with the committee but we cannot fol- low the committee when the balance of the argument presented here is not satisfactory to them. The Senator from Rhode Island ought not to make an appeal much less a rebuke.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07


 It is now claimed, however, that not only will the city line be discontinued but that Alderman Mahoney's com promise line. which would save half of the disputed territory, or more thana five acres. to the city. will be beaten. Just how the alleged accession of strength have been gained, or who| of those that have voted against thei government line will change does not appear.
 It is also said that the car barn nnat< ter may form an element in the settle> ment. It is also said that one of th4 concessions that will not be made is
 grooved rails'' Main street.
 At the hearing on the proposed dis. continuance of the city line which was. held several weeks ago there appeared. in opposition some 50 men, represent ing as committees the five yacht icIu of the city. Harbor No. 10 of the Mas ters. Pilots and Mates Association of America and the Oyster Protective Association of Connecticut.
 Also represented were the men who own millions of dol1ans worth of prop- erty in oyster beds and who -conducti the largest business in the United States in shipping oysters. includingl the Rade1 Oyster Company and the4 Stratford Oysters Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
CROSS FIRING BY DOLLIVER AND
 ALDRICH REBUKE
Marked Consideration of Cotton Schedule in Senate Today.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, June 7.-Cross firing by Deliver of Iowa and Aldrich of Rhode Island and a rebuke administered by Aldrich to Beveridge, marked the con- Sideration of the cotton schedule in the Senate to-day. When the paragraph defining cotton cloth was brought up Aldrich presented an amendment which read:
 .Tn the assortment of any and all the particulars and descriptions upon which the duties. culminative or other wise, are imposed upon cotton cloth are made to depend the entire fabric and all the parts thereof and all the threads of which it is composed, shall be included.''
 The paragraph as amended was adopted. Deliver protested against the inclusion of cotton window hollands in paragraph 319 with a, duty of 3 cents square yard and twenty per cent. ad valorm. The transfer of this para graph made an increase in the duty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
Mrs. Curtis, Though
 Wealthy, Is In Debt

Elmore $. Banks and John c. Shaw who are the conservators for Mrs. Julia Watt Morris Curtis. of Fairfield have applied to the New York courts for permission to sell some of her property to raise money with which to pay her debts and their own allow ances of s3. 800 each. The property is West 6Sth street, New York city. The conservators state they have received an offer of s17s, s,O00 for it. Mrs. Cur tis is one of three heirs to the estate of the late Mary G. Pinkney of Har- lem, which is valued at $20,O00, ,000-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
SHOT AND KILLED AWAITING TRIAL
 FOR MURDER
Especial from unitet

Especial from United Press.)
 St. Louis, June Fred Mohr1e waA shot and killed at noon today in the Federal courts building while stand4 ing trial for the killing of Constablas Sam Young. It is believed that aveng- CTS of Young did the shooting. While waiting for his case to he called Mohrle ignored the warning of his att torneys and went into the corridor to smoke. While there he was shot five times. He died a short time later at the hospital.
 The killing of both Young and Mohrle grew out of a neigh borhood'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
Weather Indications.
(special from United Press1

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven. June 7.-Forecast: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
 Pleasant weather prevails this morn ing in all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. A disturbance central in Kansas is producing some high tenn peratureS and local showers between the Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains. The temperatures are low in the northern sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with moderate temperatures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting of the Bridgeport Gaelic Athletic Club on Tuesday evening June 8, 1909 at the Ehnmet hall on State street at s o'clock sharp. This meeting is called for the election of officers and other important business of interest to each and every member. All members are requested to attend as it is of vital importance to each member.
 JAMES FITZGERALD, Sec. as GEO. H. WOOD, Pres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

day which agrees with that of Commif- sioner KerShaw except on the point of admitting Greenstein. He said that he finished taking the statement of the prisoner before he allowed Greenstein to come into the room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
ATTENTION ATTENTION

Pay no attention to advertisements for men out of town on typewriter work as there is trouble.
 Signed COMMITTEE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
TAFT TO SIGN TARIFF BILL
 THOUGH POOR

This Statement Given Out Today by Congressman as Voicing Sentiments of the President, Who in Order Not to Have Congress in Session All Summer Will Not Veto Any Measure that Comes to Him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

HAVE YOU GOT ONE? Yes. One of those humps on the soles of the feet. My painless method will permanent ly remove them. Dr. Mansfield, Room POL Meigs Bldg. ID ' a"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE
 A special meeting of Clan Campbell No. 24, O. S. C., will be held tonight at o'clock at Pioneer hall, Curtis building, to make arrangements for att tending the funeral of our late Bro. Alex Grant. who died June 9th. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

TO RENT-Three furnished rooms. Call 176 Fairview Ave.
 D. 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

NO RENT.-7 rooms, all Improvements steam heat furnished, 59O Park ave- nue. Tel. .2801-4. Ue 2S tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

CASCA-LAxINE TABLETS cure bil- iousness and constipation. Follow the direction. U12so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank. furters, home made meat loaf fresh daily. Peter Hron, 1216 Stratford Ave- U 2S . If 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

TO RENTING ,three-room tene-
 ments. East Main and Maple Sts- D d*pO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

TO RENT.-Four rooms, 49 Whiting Lane, next to Lafayette St. Appiy 126S Main St. D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

TO 2ENT-7 room furnished cottage
 for season, until November 1st En- quire William J. DohertX, Walnut
 Beach. D4rspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

TO RENT-Five rooms, all imprpye-# ments. Nice locality. $15.OO D. Romnn, FPS Beechwood Ave.
 D d n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

FOR SAIE.-A lot of sash and doors.
 Apply Hubbell Block, Golden Hill and Middle Sts. R 29 p*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

TO RENT-4 rooms Gas, set tubs.
 etc. Crescent Ave-, opposite No. ai Engine House. s9.5O. Inquire No. 79 1 William St. R17% tf oi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

FURNISHED ROOMS and rooms for light housekeeping, $1.25 and up. 216 Lafayette St. D1 D~po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

CARPENTERS WANTED at 1119 Broad St., Tuesday evening, June s. Election of officers and other import
 ant business. D1 o%po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

LOCOMOBILE COMPANY offers priv ilege of dumping ashes, dirt or any clean filling. Apply timekeepee's of-| flee for permit. The Locomobile Co., of America. R "A d*o 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-Tw sand scoons with team of horses. Stee- plechase Island. Phone 11o. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

a. woman for general housewoT;k- good wages. Address w., Box 5. Darien, Conn. DIS *po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

FOR SALE CHEAP.-Brand new Sin ger sewing machine; also furniture Party going West. Enquire 1529 Seaview Ave a+p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

PT,ALN STRAW HATS cleaned and
 pressed like new 25c, new bands put on 25c. At the Annex 1036 Main
 e. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

FOR SAIE.-Aeolian Organ with 25 rolls Big Bargain. Easy payments if desired The M. Steinert & Sons Co.,, 915 Main street. D z d*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

wANTED-At once, hand ironer on
 shirts andpieces. Model Laundry, lO9 Middle St. arp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

FOR RENT.-Five rooms, all modern improvements. 15O Center St. s13.OO Enquire 660 Washington Ave.
 D 5 bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

BARGAINS-Few good square pianos for s1O and carriage to make room. The M. Steinert & Sons Go. 915 Main street D d*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

FOR SALE-Upright piano $125.OO square pianos and organs from $500 up. Weekly payments of $1.00. F. Fotch Piano Co.,, S44 Noble Avenue.
 b S*O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

WANTED.-Girl 16 years old to tend baby. Inquire 1876 Stratford avenue
 cor. Carroll, Ave. D bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07

TO RENT-Three flats on BunneIl street. four rooms, all improvements
 S1OOO. One five room flat all mod ern improvements, $11.00 on Union avenue. One months rent free to good parties and small family. En-
 D sso
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-02-04
2. e a , i te /.

uMab nur raid, 2iIel! 3upf uno
serre niht eipig an mir berum! Die
Ihlanten Singer Der iunsen Grahers
5osin itisBsn unsebulois Die 5ahb IL
rer Rammsrfrau auriid, Die oas 9aar
ousfdmmen mollte. Die @rafin
MllbIte!n !pirb mir Oie 0uare biirIten,
bic mad;t es bisl fanfter. Da, n!mm
Die srdBlihe arinolins fort! mie i'd
hos iteife Ding bai1e! Glib mir mein
Morasnt!sio unb Damn tannft Oa
geben!"
Die admmerfrau BOB init un3ufiez
henem gs1iht Die terumgeItreuten Glz
hen BON Ypben allf. Die Grs6erSogin
lieb in ilrer ubergroBen 2ebbaftiateit
Itets Geim 9ln- uno Mussieben
EGmud, B1nber unb 8lumen ahtlos
berunterfauen. rWenn Hdtierltte
Scbeit nod ettpas sebruuden iollten
id t0nnte ia TN Weben5immer
bleiben." /.
uNein = nein, i9 min Ruhe baben.
@ilela IoG BE; min lein. !peiter niez
mano!"
Die @rdfin Malpitein frat gee
rdlsIdlos Ing .3immer. Nuh iie bate
lire lteife tn!iternbe Hobs abgelegt
uno trug Elm speiBmoaenes loles
aleio, in benz Sic aarten 2irien ib
rsr ara3iDlen @e1talt iib oeutli9 aos
sei1ne.sn. sic trat iogleih hinter
Sen Soilettentilh, nubm Die Glfens
teintiirTe uno fine an, eas lange
lodiae 6aar Der gr5ter3osin ianft
ausaubiirlten. .Wiro Der gcpfz
ldmers beiJsra. fraste iie tbei!nsb=
meno, babel leiie iiber Den Ropf BET
Syreunoin 5iuitreideno.
reSsa, riel beFer. yfiemaHb maAl
bas 10 gut ME On! &iiffe midi
@iiela lieB bic Biirite finten. @i:
fniete neben hem Stuble Der gr3bers
soein nieber unb umfing bic iAmals
| finoli6e g,eftult nit beiotn Mrmen
i ,,Mein SiiBss, mein Rleines! lagt'
| lie NIT inniesr 3dttli6teit. lDie penq
lie nit einem tleinen HiHDe fprGhe.
gs mar, als ob ihre liebtofen0er
ADorfs eiuen Druid prm 6er3sn oe1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-02-04

Die Gr3beropgin oantte Der lieben
syreunbin nurh einen tparnlen Bid.
! llnbemerft glitt lie burh bic balb ges
! Dffnete Sbiir in oen paInengarten,
Der bon Der anberen Seite oen @alDn
Ser &Dnisin nit Dem 5peiieiaul Der=
banb. @riines, odmmeriaes Qiht
herribte hier. Cine 6ontdne be-
| fpriibte bic breiten faftigen gIdtter
ber Mufa, bic Jarnfrduter, unb
fdherurtisen paImptoel INIT furttelnz
ben Srppfen. Npm Yart her b0rte
man bas eint0nise SSalIen oes groBen
Springbrunaens, bei1en urmitarfer
Maferltrabl unabldfiis uuf oen &an0
oes ipeiten rotben 8ranitbedens ber=
nisoerraulhte.
Die @rsberSogin Matbtlbe ipanbte
Dem bellerleuhteten Salon 0en Riiz
den, Iebte li9 in einen Der tiefen nit
ieioenen Rii1en belesten> Gorbitiible
unp bielt eine Sefunoe beioe 9dnoe
Der oas @eIiht. Sttpere Ebrdnen
!ieFen burh ibre Singer. sic nuBte
ielbit niht, mar es Wonne, neue 5offz
rusng, perstpeifeltes Mitleib, nus iie
10 erI6iitterte. 0om Salon ber b0rte
tie abaebdmpft bas temperamentpolle
Spiel Ser 8rdfin Wa6fein hereinz
fiingen. go febr lie fonIt Die unsoz
ridden Ahaplopien, Die oie 5reunoin
10 germ fpielte, ltebte, 9eute rib bic
milo idmsr5lite, leibeni4aftlid
jalhaenbe Muiit qualboa an ibren
Nerpen. Nur nit Wfiihe unterbriidte
fic Elm tranpftuftes Sdlu6aen.
.Nlio bierber bat iih Die Nusreibez
rim psritedt" tonte Brin5efIin 5ree
berries uno ibrer Sdpeiter Stimme
bon Ser 3biirDffnung ber. .6ier tpil
lie unter palmsn tr1lmen, pdhreno
mir ibr pornruli3iren miiHen! Ou
iollft nod Iingen, Matbiloe Ou
lpeiBt. unIer 0ater bort bas 10 germ"
Die Gr5bersoein ridtete iieb idnea
OUT. sd glaube niht, bag ih beute
poriinaen fann", iuste lie itodenb.
SD habe pl0bIid 10 beftise aopfs
I1mer3en befommen."
Die Prin5ellinnen ipurben .iofort
beihe Iebr tbeilnebmenr. bu bic arnle
tlsine Grsher5ogin in Der Ibat fe9r
b.aB anslab.
prin3efiin Srsoerite Idlaus Den
Mrm nnl fe uno fiibrte lie CUR Gonie
gin. rMama. Weatbiloe fiiblt iich
nit1t ipobl uno mohte lieber IN tbr
3inlmer aeber."
.Oarf it toiisrIihe 6oheit begleie
ten?" Bat bic grdfin Waloitein InneQ.
Gsie teeie baIbts Die Noten saiammen.
sd peib Elm gutes Wfittel aegen wfis
CRANE"
prinselFn Trsrerife lddelte iro=
Mid. Sin paar tiirtiihe 3igarretz
ten niht ipabr. Matbilree1 fliis
Itsrte iis ter Gr5br3eain leiis in's
S9r.
Oiele reriuhte ebenfalls al ,dheln.
cfer ihr blofer Mtuno sudte Hur
I9nerslih.
GO raI1 fpie n,0aIih pera5ItieOets
iie ii1 bon aen Majeitdten ano ging,
gsfplat BON Ser 8rdfiu QBalo!te!n.
Ihnell binaus.
lle5er oss Sra fen 6auermunb 8ez
liht ali!t cine mertlihe Gnttdul4ung
meit Der reisenben Giiela Wa!pItein
Itien inn Der iirdbienoe Salon Der
a6nigin ieinen id,0niten S9mud uere
lcren su baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-02-04

Sbren boben @miilerinnen ipcbf az
brig beiB ssma9t Iieber Ramn,tn-
gen, idgtt er btrbinbli9, bod lag
Elm tpeaig @potf i'm Son feintr felt
Jam ipeinen, bp6sn Gtimme. Gin
rdiHer Gang bur1 ben parf lDdrt
seipiB sur Abiibluns oefunb.+
Der Worfdlas fanb arfssmeins
8illisuns. prin3eB Wsorp. ber RrOns
prina unb bic Gr3bersogin Motbils
be gingen pDran, ibnen folgten IN
turaem Mbitonb prin3eB Greberife
unb Nammingert, fpGbrenh @raf Dali
lermunb unb @ifela ben G1lub Bill
beten.
Der Minifter periuhte bas in tie
fen @ebanfen neben ihm bergebenbe
iiinge Mdohen duf Ieltene Nauz
arten Der befonbers ld6ne @tatuen.
an benen lie poriiberamen, aufmerts
Jam gu MAIDEN. Daturd selans e
ibm, ben Baum 5tpii6en iid ,lnb ben
langiam poranf9reitenben paaren
allmdblih INNER mebr 81 DersrObern,
Bis Ct fhlieBlih allein unb unseleben
init feiner 8esleiteric in benz BON
5eden umgebenen rNcturtbeuter" bes
parfes ftanb. Die matte. nod fruft-
loie 5onne ihob iih fiir einige ST.
funben burd bic sruuen, tief berabz
b1neenben Ounit11leier. Sin blaBz
golbener Strabl aitterte iiber Der
sroben Jontdne unb lieB bic WafTerz
tropfen in sriinen, Dioletten nno rOtb-
lihen 2idtern aufauden.
,5inben sic ntht auh. @rafin,
bab es Sage siebt. an benen man has
Gefiibl bat, beute sliidt Dir alles?"
fregte @raf 6allermuno. inbem ct
1eine grflGrungen iiber bic @40nbeit
elmer Marmorgruppe baftis abbrah,
ba er bemertte. baB @ifela nur febr
3eritreut feinen grldilterungen folgte.
@efpannt partete ct cuf bic Mntport.
Mber @ifela b1ieb itun1m. Ct Idh
nur ibr rei3enbes. ihm 5useipanbtes
profil, ben bliibenb@rotben Munb.
bas serabe. feline Ndshen. Die LAM
gen, fanft aufsebosenen Mimpern,
Grf als CT feine Grage ipieberbolte,
orebte lie ibm ibr Geiiht nit etiras
melandolif9em 2dheln gu.
.Sa, i9 babe folde @liidssupere
iiht aud fdon empfunben. aber iis
bat midi itets betrogen.'
,Das flinst traurig aug einem
10 iunsen Munbe.
rMan brauht nidt aft su iein,
um ernite Grfabrunsen gu maaen."
.Wel9e ernite Grfabrunsen tOnn@
ten sic benn gemadt baben?" St
1ab nit sGrtliaem 2ddeln in ibr
geiibt. Sin perborbenes Rleib, elm
tranfes W0selden. @erser nit Der
5reunbin -"
sic sudte unmutbia NIT ben
@1ultern. sd ipeib nidt, mas itb
mil Sbren 8emerfungen anfansen
ION, @raf! sic fpifien als 5reunb
meines 8aters iebenfalls better iiber
mein 2eben i'm palais Walbifein
9elheib, als sic auseben tppllen."
,6m - i9 ipeib, paB Der perehrte
@raf elm i1ipieriser 9ausberr. Graf
2eri aber Elm penis gu lebensluitig
it," CAB er gu. relber bic Musbriihe
Thledter 2aune bes Grafen gelten
bod, fider niemals ieiner f9Dnen
spdter, unb@raf Mler' @dGloen iinb
bisher audi itets be5ablt fpprnen
IGns4Sah,tnn {nInf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-02-04

@lide in Oein esnneres! Oa brins
men lit cine Quelle 6es 8uten, Die
|niemals aufbDrt 81 1pruoeln. tpenn
Ou uiht aufhDrit. noAaugeben.
ssn Ser nniperIitGt @Dttingen tann
[man jebt 8prlefunsen iiber 2uftlhiff%
|febrt bDren. Oa miro es einem leilbt
semaht. in b0hereu Resionen gu
fhipeben.
Cine pennfplbanterin bat einunbs
5nan5is Sabre um Die @heiouns BON
ibrem @atten setdmpft. llnb oa BE-
Iauptet man. arauen bdtten in Qiez
hesanselegenbeiten teine Mus6ouer!
Die neuefte Summer auf benz Sc
biete Der Wereinsgriinoune 1T DE
Gbieago Men's equal 5uffrdge
2eas,ie. sluf gut oeutfA heibt bus
| bod tpobl: ..Werein Der pantoffelbelz
oen".
| X \
Das Nertrauen ND Der Mut un0 Der
1tarfe Mille, bic MAIDEN eines Wenz
lhen @rDbe aus.
Man bat berehnet, oaB Die Matten
unierem 2anoe idbrlih 5tpan3ig Mlz
Ilionen Dollars toiten, bic 8allettrot=
! ten niht eingereAnet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-02-04
8. s a piteI.

Die Griihlingsftimmuns belt ni6t
lange an. GinSelne grobe JlDden
ipirbelten bon benz grauen 9immel.
Greilid, Der Ghnee blieb niAt ldnst
liegen, alIes 3ersin9 balb nieber.
l6fte fih in einen ipdHtrigen GHmub
aaf. Die Nitte ber prinaeffinntn, bic
'iit 70 gerne Biz III Dns Qimmergtb0l3
ausbt6nten. nubten IN Der Reitbabn
{tattfinbtn. Der R0nis litB ii4 td9z
lid bon ibrsn Jotti&rittsn, or@ pon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-02-04

Ou Dtrlt non elHmdl glhdilW lperz
oen."
,glalbft Du? unb lpie ltebt es
nit Dirs"
,Mh - if!"
.,@raf 6allerm1no TT Els iiber bie
G6ren in did perliebt, @iIelu!"
rMbsr icb min i'm niht"
,Dein 0oter ipGre gliidlib iber
hieIe 6eiratb."
,g1atiirlih - ba braufte er mir
feline 2ulage mebr au geben unb fDnns
te Die Shuloen bon Nler leifter be-
5ablen."
Der Son, in benz @i{ela Wulbs
5tein ipruh. flang iebr bitter.
.8si uns in Wien bdlt man grobe
Gfiide auf ben @rafen 6alIermuno".
lneinte Gr3Aer5ogin Wathilee na4z
bentIih.
,D1s thue iG aud. Mber beirathen
mag ;h ibn niht i'm niAt uno feis
i,en anoern."
! .Gsineng" Mat6iIoe l6helte.
rMnBer oem einen. ben in nibt BET
ratben barf."
.Dtn DrsuBen2"
rSa. Den Yrtubn1, Watbilbs. Nns
| ber nab er preuBs lit, iannft audi Du
Eibts an i'm aAs5eBen.~
Rein, ft1h jie5t Il aus, fognr ii
6er ifbredIitsn preuBi5nen Uniform.
6immel. Die arnen leute t6nnsn 5id
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity
Cornell University.

Johns family is in easy circumstances and John
came to town neatly dressed Toms family finds his
education a heavy burden and Tom, perhaps must
help to pay for that education by whatever work he
can set his hand to at odd hours Toms trousers are
on poor terms with his shoe tops The quarter that
should have gone for haircut and SHINE goes IN
stead for a second hand text book. Tom is certainly
not a prepossessing figure though there may be eA-
cellent qualities under his shabby garb.
Then there. is Arthur. He also, has been over
looked Arthur is well dressed and groomed At first
glance one might think that he would pass muster
AS matter of fact he has been invited once OF twice
to frat" houses. But frat" would DID hlnl
WhvP Well YOU know, he doesn't really seem to be
"frat" man. Perhaps some one took dslke 10 @ tne
way he parted his hair or his natural ululuenee was
against him. $780,, 4z,7 +b,
Tom and Arthur and the rest of those outside the
charmed Greek letter circle learn very quickly VIA @
it means to them. They have no roomy WeIcQnlins
club house to go to. They have no band OF prolers
with whom to herd There is no one to instruct lnei
as to college traditions, no helping hand no consena @
class and school mates ON Wholn tneS can 80
John has moved into his fraternity house. eats ahH
lives with friends has the run OF tine place pays p
with his "frat" eam is taught how TO get alons w f
this and that professor learns how to lay MS pans o
capturing this that elective Office lou anu al i'
have of these advantages
Electing the Big Ones
When it comes to the election of class olcers man
ayers of various school and class enterprises ana
leaders in athletic journalistic, dramatic and other
subsidiary activities Tom and Arthur see stlll more
clearly what it to be a barb. Inc HatS
nave a common interest in suppressing and circunl-
venting the undesirabes in asserting their own lofty
superiority no matter what differences in social
standing they may have among themselves. They
hold caucuses among themselves and being solid
body against a dsorganized mass, they win in spite
of their smaller numbers. 1t is seldom that the
tbarbs are driven into organized opposition ana they
take what offices assigned to them, while the
'frats get the lions share Sometimes these condi-
tions overthrown, but not often.
Both Tom and Arthur have heard 1t said that the