davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

lor weeks We listened. saws a ma
lorlr. NJ he committee of Congress
cl,r.-tci % investigate the Ralhnger
charges 10 all the PETTY squabhles
and Icaiousies Of the -uborilnates IN
The Interior DEPARTMENT and the Forest
SarNl," and We're even furnished with
the information se"rrtlv secured from
Mr. BALLINGER's confidential stenog-
ranher who had charge OF his private
papers and took down the diCtatloC OF
MS private correspondence ara the YER
dict Is tina, Mr. GIFFoKp prxcHor and
Mr l. r CLAWS Wholly tailed 10 max.
out case Moreover.
NrIth't any .,c, proved aor ali 'se facts pgt
TOO" her exhibit NJ Pu.LIN0ER n being anything
nut \ com pe;-u' and honorable ger tenAn. hon
~~ty ARD ',i'hriv performing INC suites Of bis
high one Win a. eye sluEI- 10 the pvour IN
'crcsr
On no. = single coun' was The ind,ct-
ment against Secretary BAILTNGER sIIs-
aimed. nor MAS there snv testimony bur
that nj suspicion and hys'erls 70 pull the
Secretary Gown and embarrass rhe Presi-
dent The Trainer of 'he lndictmsnt was
an ldeali-r and gentleman whose lnten-
tions were GOOD a very Illogical person.
however TIVE rhlef witness was willing,
hut very falhhle Some of the methods
used ~ dscredir Mr. RALLINGER ware
despicahle The minority nj the com
ml'tea thar made public a snap verde,
Of guilty ought n he ashamed nj itself
bvthis time and ri ITS biased and parri-
san view nj the evidence proclaimed for
political effect In this period Of taking
stock Of men and their motives that has
succeeded 'ha riot ri hvst era we believe
thar the people will agree with Senators
NELSON. FLINT, SUTHERLAND and Roof
and Representatives Mccall. OLMsTEp
and DENLY that the Hon RICHARD 4
BALLINGER was much msligned public
man The ability and character of this
jury are such that its conclusions are
bound 20 prevail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
BATTLING PETER BARrzEN.
First DAY In once OF The New President
Of the Cook County BOARD.


Former President Busse who had Jus, handed
zee ga, e. over 20 the mid hammered Peter. 'unp-a
- h;s tee' and asked 10 De excused from votas
zoe ground NAT ID. proposed action was iilesal
Ire mild hammered Peter proved = nghtnins
change aTuS' McAphor'caly' ss changed iaio
pnrcgHine 10 an instant
He ssooa cts lst and els gsveI o. 'he sriilay
BIsse snd said
NJ sgsss. / vii inform you rissi here ,nst
are not undeE any rules The board sAs no rules
'nsv are Illegal
Mr Busse rose again and iasss tod 90 oeiax heard
Si' down rosgci 1artZ.n
Nr Buss- remained sanding
How long do Won want 80 speak'" asked Mr
BaTrEen Tb- rules allow q member 20 speas
ONLY nve minutes a. one time. ~ give you 'Ist
tso ana 8 nsh minutes
sariEeu pulled MS -a'ca
want ony minute said Mr. Busse veaa.
erinz . mn. -an' - BE- eAcnsed from
ing
YOU re- .Icls-d from every hing saia ss-'
,sa Mr. seere,aIy proceed
And before Mr susse hardly realized ~na' asd
happened Peter BsEizen xavel came down ~f's
. whscs and the ue~ rules hsd been sdop'ed
.ircr 'ne meeting Mr. BusSe explained 20 son4
~ bis frtsuds 'hst President Ba-'E-n . scuou as
illegal
Illegal r.A.r..d Mr. sar,r-a -t,s , a-
smile guess thevi ne ss,tag ,aAr los II
raIngs are Illegal around here before re ssf
through vith 'h-m There sotns 10 e- no mon
key busIoess here were going - had OUT 'gs
row 'hings sre around here and le' NE taxpayers
Gov scout ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
P.rdon.- PATTERSON If Tennessee. VI

Pardnner PATTERSON Of Tennessee who
had 70 get out Of the wav as a candi-
date for reflect ion as Governor. 80 deep
and wide was the disgust Of conservative
Democrats with HE pardon n CARMAcK' $
murderer and his everything of the State
Supreme Court Pardoner PATrERsos. who
dragged 80 defeat the Democrats ,icke'
even though he got OF of lt-Pardoner
PATTERSON wants 10 ne a Senator 10 Con-
sress Anybody 10 good enough for the
Senate. Ne suppose: and Tennessee al
ready has an illustrious statesman there
IN the person Of Cat gut BOB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
IRE DAZZLED MORNING NOON
Cresc-nts Heraisiic. Astronomical. Poet.
teal ann Pa tinted

To TBE Fpiroa oy rHE SrS-Sir can BE-
g-ve that -GArdenAIAde saw the moon
crescent in tie eastern ssv 10 the early morning
o. November % for Jaw /; asa crescent IN the
western sky u ths sa.y evening Of Deccuaoer
ard oecsI.s- by de! lition crescent Is the Visible
Part IL the moon In It's nrst or last quarter
In nera!d-S crescent Is hearing In tue form
~ a new " oon. hut Shown As horizon "a With us
rounded side down when depicted as a new moon
pa'n,a - tie eff ~ &C oa !ooker ou' dexter f-or-
ne standpoint ~ ne bearer ~ the shield . Is
ba4oued crescent increse-nt but when d-pic'e1
points lnis'e- - the old crescent -
crescent in 'hrs- NO forms u Il ssovn ,ert
"slv
" aAtura phenor-aon N. MON never
appear. with rn- cnord 81 It's vislble arc eIsctly
si'her vertical or horizontal That caor5 .s al
Vsys psTp~ndculs- 20 line from its cen-r~ n
100 cent?. Of tie sun toward when ire arc -urns
Whea me moon runs EiSh ana ~. san ow 'ae
lrg moon les neag'v nc - basE AIi Ts-n the
-lnou runs Iny Ant the S.n h,gn - stands almost
~ ana down. r1csr phas-S maze tue We lld
dry moons ~ me farmer ard suntsman deter
-ilned by whether II viii noI1 ~ s7h! water. ~
a powder bora caE o. cannot b. nuaS up % ~
Thee are forecasts without Dependence for the
relative 7os!'.ors II 10 l.nIiasrirs src more -
sc'y prrioDc 'lAp 40 auy meteorological rcCvr
r.accs
\, s0me q. og- co-rcspord-nts s,y srrsts
ana writer's mac MISTAKES n reference - pc
-soon aEd IS apparent iac 1nStanres R,ier Hsg
gard In o1- % as Srcan -ou.iacrS scIpses Ihr
s4a a. Ioon after ne 7ign' wAlc1 De hsc he
moon t.ll. a. ifrposSb!n'v MD ea,e seen an
arus's picture ,lbel!e: sunset nee, -rlucisu-
because is crescent vas .hovn In he sf' horton
,'i'e It's hnrrs Hotn''ng - 'G- rign' But tast -
possible sov'n .: re s1Ts'o' re s'ln So, ~
t1~ '-'' ant 81 pnoromera ~ re tsiv-ss ~
hra'ua- 70 aor-sI drniz.ns as . ssv- become coz
v-urNusnzsd IN rnouCh' Ar -cv-rs-t Ard ne
nlrr.-~ -ct"-r-d ~ vas not s4o'ec' =, the criu-
Ism for ~ '"4s ~ u sCere 10 Argentina
Mo't o, our 'rT--s are y-ocsn'rir. ar'hropo-
rsrrlr 400 dtteTm.ne1 u7tao.t .nri7od,l coz
sl4sTsuou SUI Epcss GsTd-rs lsde did zee
'r-s-sa' over the ief' pi'n rs horns OIL ri.r' o..
- dag -. 'poA-t for he ,nsn 10 -
fLuir, g~S~mbsTS LrSAs,rcIre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Think Of II:

The snnuall,' recurring statistics of
pensions are At hand this morning Is
there statesman who will have the
courage 10 say aloud what he thinks
Of the figures In their relation 70 the
national balance sheet
Expenditures last year on pension
account. SlSaa74.0is Number Of arm,
and nav pensions nj all classes on the
rolls a. the end Of the last fiscal wear.
OIL ns3. Net decrease IN number Of
ran. oners during the wear, 25.lll. g,
about 2ls per Gent -
Such il the ..fl u forty-hre wears
after the end If the greit, Conflict 10
which the pension expenditure is manly
attributable Yet II = now thirrv- eight
years since the chairman ri the House
COMMITTEES IN Appropriations General
JAMES A GARFIELD. entertaining a lih-
er1l vi~U NJ The onIntrN-s legitimate
ohhgarlons in this rerpAct d~Clare1 thai
the pension List vas even then swollen
hevond all account We NAV reason
ahl'' s1rec- said GARFIELD in 80
-tna' rhe EXPENDITURES for pensions will
-''-t'-llN flEll'-~- our
legislation should 10 unacooun'ahlv
eS'ravacsnr
since this warning was uttered thirty
e,En' vAars ago The grand army nj
pensioners instead If decreasing stead
ii, has increased fourfold The annual
exreadl'rIrn at the time IF GARFIELD :
fcra-ast vas SSI nNo O0n Last wear II
was sIen ono oOo. WITHIN g.. Ono .oNo of the
to'al for 'he preceding wear the record
wear for pension expenditure.
Look ~ the matter in another wav.
Sine the ,IvIl war andeI this nation has
raid IN mlltlrv PENSIONS and for the
administration II the pension system a
little more Than four billion dollars.
The exact figures ri the stupeniors ag-
gresstH are S4.O95 .9:3. $50. rs.
More than four Thousand million dol
la.s' thousand million dollars more
thar rhe 'nta cost of the gigantic mill
tsrv operations which occupied the Gov
srnrnent during the four years from 1891
IN lss5. including the paw and susie
nance Of all the armies. the building and
maintenance OF all the fleets. the trans
portdtlon OF troops, the recruiting and
bounti-s the arms and ammunition and
war material IN every form; IN short,
every item OF Government expenditure
on account OF that great struggle except
the interest on money borrowed where
with 10 continue the fight
-Four thousand million dollars in PEN
sions alone Almost four-tif-hs Of the
total estimated valIa ton by the census
Of $40. tr,Ie valuation. no, assessed
Of all the proparrv. real and personal
IN all the eleven Southern States COM
posing the Confederacv
-Four thousand million dollars More
than ten times the total cost Of the
Panama Canal the greatest work Of
peace sver undertaken bv man.
II il necessary for patriotism To blink
the main fact when considering the
question Of Federal taxation and ez-
panditiIre and deficit, Broadly speak
ing. one dollar IN four ~ the nation
revenues from every source goes 70
the military. penSinnar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
the BRITISH ELECTIONS
Falling OF In Resistration Cause =
Lighter Z niontsf ' 0fe.

To TIE EprroR OF TEE SrS--Ssr: In a.
editorial article on the British elections IN
TaE SrS of December read thar the
spoilinS OF the Christmas season and Chris'
tors sulkv that thew would not vote ~
all The chief reason ~hy the voting is
not so heavy as II Was last January 10 no.
because rnany British electors are sulky =.
hut because they are either dead or have
smi sIated. or have gone from ono city 10
another and have left with the party man
ayers no trace of their whereabouts
Your well informed London Correspondent.
observed with obvious truth and poin, y.
IL clear also that the unionists are su6er,nk
greatly from The state register II 10 IN
fortunate rhe cable operator crossed his =
The word your corresponden, actually useo
vas stale The staleness Of the register
no, rhe Indifference or sulkiness Of the
electors. Is responsible for the falling OF u
me vote
You must bear in mind that no man nor
voting in the general elections IN 6reAt
Britain ia qualified 10 do so unless he owned
September or one year backward from Sep.
tember. 1000. when the register on which lbs
present contes; u taking place was made M
In This country Won have rho far simpler
and more effective system OF compellins
each voter 10 register within a few weeks
ing parristers 10 hold courts all over 'h-
Kingdom and hear party agents argue 10
strike M tae lists az many RADICALS or
I nionIsts as they conveniently can
You are also wrong. ] think. IN ssyinr
that u looks as though there would be
.ewer Liberals than Unionists IN ths nsHt
House ~ was not 80 even IN January. rher
the counties we're frightened AZ the idss 81
the aristocracy losing some OF rs trsdt-
'ional and imnemoriai prestige. and when
they thought LLOYD George finance -as
gong 10 send tho landed gentry into bank
Tup'cy.
Radical taxation has been as responsive ~
statistics appear TO Indicate has been the
case with The payne- Aldrich Law IN this
country And there are no signs that the
ends meet some NJ them may retire to
he Riviera for the winter and LEI the season
shooting ~ American tenants. as welcome
they are wealthy The British country
sGuires are ike John Redmond they are bo.E
deeply indebted 20 the Inn shty Dollar.
n CoZESs-HAAor
NV YoRz December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
THE GOLDEN AGE.
Memories OF the Glorirs OF the Black
Crook" DANs

TO THE .pIroF or Tat SrH--!S. There are
tea stChr Inaccuracies among he renlni,crncrS
~ PLAYERS and 7aSs a. Nibln : IN the ole days
BY CTiucIs ard odboy
ixlon vas not given a. Nioo ou' ,erN ei
~ IN trodVc- Lydia Tnon pSons Brush Blondes
a. Wood : Museum 10 troupe which was com
posed 81 Psuitr- Markham Ada Hsrlsnd Liza
Weber and HarrY Recke, Tnis BY Tar the
followed their initial success during ne vogue Of
BRUSH eurlesaue IN ihls country
The nart 81 me queer ~ no i-r..o1t during
tie orr ginsi run OF Tie BlacA Crook ., ii bio =
10 lsaS vas taken oy Lizzie kelo-y seven year.
hsicre me advent ~ LYDIA Thompson and aer
troupe Pauline MArsnari APPEARED years after
Inroug bout the cou1try in this play after she had
lost The voice Of vocal vrvr' st'rtbut-a - her
D. Richard Gran, White but In the more ira?or
taut rse Of ne F:'-y oIsr1 which Afforded
her better opport4nl' FOR To. display q. her
stAIgesaue beauty
Owing 20 ne !@ug run Of TIE Blsc. Crook AZ
Niolos ne youth OF th:s neignoornood mad o.
por,uniues Of seeing II greater han 'hs' a-ortet
~ any ofi's predecessors what tirae shorty
couy hun Of jersey street held the Re water priv
.ieg- a. ID. gallery -nuanee n, crosby stree,
This coneession consisted ~ getting . can 81 Ice
water for the ,icse' tAker ~ q bar a. Primo. aud
Crosby streets before The play. sad replenshiug
lt " necessary between the sc's " carried
-fth u . right 10 : s-st IN tie gallery In
rne The 5lac< Crook pslI-1 upon 80
regular. aad NJ Shorty had tc draw upon ne
outiapders ll'1ax on the Ia sid. y. rs- 9or-r,
TO- volunteers
I, was under these c.rcu-n S'inces ,rst saw
&c. play - Frequently 'hs' arg. portion ~ rs
,eI' in BaYros bIins vrrs. sre s-l inpedd-1 10
ms rerorS.
va. after IN. whiv Fs-r "a! ursuer-.
flly followed The BAca Crook tnsr Ih- Lyai,
Thompson ,roups. Thea n the neigh ~ Us sue
o-ss broke ia enxafenent a. WOODS Museum
under the pr~'rKt ~ Inability longer - -
cure ne unpleasant --uv-, arising frn7, N.
adjacent animals here -Ghioi-sd. aud oprn-a A.
erS"...s <sseeNlC~ go
Proldssy sid- 'ror1 which serye1 Is %. n,
,a- most ardent SAD constant iIoei' one ~ she
most yorthfil rorshppers ~ me snyiu~ ~ BIZ
Isl hesr's and grace
May years sf'c-rIc ~ ~. =, M subtle IN
s-'- cons n; mis- c'rv ar oppor'gnir, --,s-rpi
'-,-W ~ r-ssinE long deferred de- .srst.nu II
,-.rron y ou~ ~ ~ --rrb,rs ~ 'hls ',n!s-
.s'er ske sss ou'av,9 Hc- popularity snd ~ss
fi'rag 'hroIgn re country 10 . rs.suics! ~oa,
e.niiioH .nnp' a. tr~ N'Eb- HAWKS
y -ss me onc~ isT'o'is Liza Weber ~ n,n-r
tsy. uro ssc called N zee colleague oickrf -
~ 30 snbgiancs acc -so rs more 'tia ~
Ngh's7 - ius @"r,~ NO rhn r3ri1 recall ~
T--'": ~ ie- 'r.umgs, snd n -nom nc arr-tou
ior ser orc. In izos' iAys aa1 sUu t'.rvi'si
NV nsE pecempsrs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

!s-rIsr Got himself booted and all bat
rrassiered for doing a. thu odeon the
other day There u her history and
IN" rect ~ her litsratures The world
ki'ws ~ ny heart.
Va for hAnsas. -nursed bv stern men
with empires in their brain. she cannot
be voked with Indiana or any other
memorable excellence She ia herself
The cyClone is in her veins. the persist
rnoe Of the grasshopper ia in her will;
she shoots of innumerable Sharps :
rt7cS ~ vawr from morn To curfew
the ranks Of her convolI.tions wind and
groan and shrek in the ears of nations
last nj the Rritans and newest If the
New Nationalist, her hands are at the
sCr'If NJ every conservative neck. her
feet are doomed IN dance forever the
tlrantuia If reform she has the in
sanity Of genius and the prudence Of n
French peasant she has 50 wild a yearn-
inc for freedom she wants IN lock up
everybody VINO doesn't agree with her.
She Is the great moral MInad Of
states She is cne-eighth A,henian.
hve-eighfhs Arcadian. one-eishth Spa.
tan, one-quarter INDIAN and all Draco-
Man. Sometimes she is = Jssesssd by
the devil, sometimes by lie devil wagon
In art. "A in temperament and language.
she Is red beaded. like her noblest sons.
She - - modest a. a peacock, a. quiet
~ n universe full Of guinea hens. She
views with alarm all wealth not in her
own pockets Her gods. local and ma
tlonai are much alike and never enough
TO he worshipped. LLEwEILYN, PETER.
simpson. DIGGs. MURDOCH. SrUBBs.
Blanco BILL ROOSEVELT. DoLLET.
Crown and pinnacle of her prowess,
she is the only State that maintains sane
asvlums and from her fruitful boeom
came tho word NJ doom on a woman
reformer's stern and rockbound hps
Man must he abolished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

Not IN Adequate aassmsoiie ~srulsx
aignAl.

To raE Eprros or Tss srS-s'-. IN
thoroughly 10 accord With the v~~s ..
prsssed in a letter recently printed 10 rry
SrS over the initials J " L 'emphas.,.a
the need Of o uniform. standard wsra!as
slRnal for automobiles. As this l-''.-
points out. the large varsity Of sisnal, a
present IN use are mosr confusing n -
average pedestrian
~ the same time. however. ! 10 10
agree that this uniform signal should -
the original -honk. honk. As j =
suggests II seems 70 mo that rh-a ,
uniform signal 10 adopted II should be 90.
Of more etiiciency than this sKiall horn
I do not think . -honk. honk' horn 10 ads
auate 10 cope with the traftc situation az
IL exists to-day IN New York or other lars.
cities
Many times 1t 10 no, even heard abov. n.
din OF street noises, and many moro tine.
when il is heard 1t Is little better than noth:as
at all The public IN general has becons
impervious 10 It's blast Ia an emsrEenc-
IL 10 wholly inadequate ] frmly believe
that a large number OF the dis,ressIng
automobile accidents NAV be attribute
directly To the ineniciency Of the hons
honk as a warning signal
4 short while ago I WAS touring throlrn
Dayton Ohio Here I learned ths, thsy
had made the -bonk. hoax the standard
signal and had prohibited the use Of a..
ct her warning by city ordinance In going
around corner a careless pedestrian SUD.
denly ran out IN front OF nv machine A.
though We were proceeding At . roderate
speed 10 would have been . practical ~
possibility TO stop before running 'he man
down Ny chauffeur sounded the loud.
harsh horn With which my car 10 equipped
and the man seemed TO be literally blo~r
OIL, OF the way
pemher 81 tbs trafic squad had al,
messed the incident Afterward hs N
formed me that nv blowing nv loud horp
had broken he law He admitted. however
that IN this emergency this same loud horn
had undoubtedly saved the man in front ~
the car from serious injury.
This experience and others lead ne ~
believe that when people awake - 'hA
necessity OF uniform auto horns thew should
decide upon an instrument which vii b.
adequate for lust such An incident ~
have mentioned SAPxIr
NEW YORK. December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

The letters reminlso ent nj old New
York with which this newspaper has
been favored If late have doubtless
& wen pleasure ~ many If 0ur readers
They bear upon period Of which there
are few printed records and deal with
local and ephamAral aspects of the town
remembered now only by diminished
and passing generation For the time
10 which the correspondence relates Va
have no such repository nj antiquarian
knowledge as the delightful Manuals
edited for Upward n! a score of wears
oy D T. VALENTINE. sometime clerk Of
the Common Council MIR VALENTINE.
superseded IN 1885 died wear later
His death we are told in rho address
read AT the funeral by his learned friend
DR.. kENpRICk. WIS probably FASTENED
by the loss ri the position which the
old and faithful clerk had held 50
MANY wears ln any even, the publi-
cation n the manuals. which under his
direction had developed from a mere
blue book INTO a unique record nj local
history. WAS discontinued shortly after
ward
Later attempts, such as that . " "
PhsE0 20 M the place Of the CORPORA
ton manuals as a source of information
concerning tn" antiquities OF New York
proved shortl,ved. and The historian
who would portray this town az II was
Tor two or three decades after rhe civil
war must rely very large!v upon Just
such newspap"- CORES pondence "a The
SIN has hnNn r'!bi.shlng Presently
there will not he MANY left ri the land
marks and institutions characteristic of
New York. o. rather q: Manhattan. N
rhf latter half nj rhe .as' CAnfIrr In our
mama for Improvement We are tearing
down houses IN This borough ~ M rate
of 90 wear Practically a"er-' build
ing erected hero before so. and most OF
those dating from the next ten Years are
IS obsolete COMMERCIALLY a. g The horse
car. and al" rerely waiting theil turn 10
be dls placed hv MODERN constructions
Heretofore senrlmen' has not awaited
20 preserve evan The most notable archI-
'eC'Ural Tponurnenrs whsD once their
usefulness a. money makers -is over
In lower Manhattan only -wo buildings
are known m have sIr, ,nd from the
eighteenth century How NAM dating
from the nlnntoenr1 vii there 10 fortv
~ &11 RmessR S-aAs n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Dsushsers Of sseeds swift as the Storm
d Mules'

To rBr Error OF FMS srN Sir TIE
sixth avenue car line had cara 81 'he STYLE
John Worthy describes running m h" r's
The steps behind. like those on stages. we're
covered by . hood which was . psrr Of the
door. Theee cars vert to tsnal street and
Broadway and turned around on . turn
s'ile or plate in the ground The small bows
OF the day were given 10 rwipinx by pul,irr
out a rubber plug. shaped like the present
dsy rubber cork. that was IN an oil hole. 7
suppose ~ WAS. nv which 'he running gear
OF the stage car wheels was kept in -moot n
running order Tho Sixth Avenue line also
had mulee DRAWING their cars Any one
rene mber them J.W
NEW NoRk December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Postage stamps Taken for Fares.

To rHE EpIIor ~ TIE Sr>-SU John
Worthy - GuirA correct n bis recollection
Of the little one horse aus cars thar were
run on the Sixth avenue surface line back
IN tho sos ! recall them very distinctly,
buy remember them ss stage cars
Furthermore. ! have an impression that
for q short period postage stamps we're
received as fares Does any one remem Der
this feature | do not wonder that some Of
these recollec'Ions are treated as childish
for when | talk Of old Nev ork am loo Sed
al as an old fosr and am only 50 wears
Young.
NV YORK pecemhsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

II must he a reacrionary invention. this
tale from Washington Of the Hon BEAR
CHAMP CLAKk 81 Pike county giving two
APPLES 70 the Man of Sin. Or possibly ths
now TOO common portrait Of Mr. CANNON
aud Mr. cLABk standing side by side a
dream ~ wis'ful loveliness. inspired some
malicious was with the notion Of an apple
II beauty or discord 70 be shared or fou ght
for bet ween them. The Gushing OF Bowl.
ing Green il On his best behavior He
would not dare 10 appoint an apple 70 ne
use ~ Mr.. CANNON without consulting the
Democratic House caucus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
An Elnane NeSro Preacher

To n, rDI7os 80 raI SrS-.Sr. : Chicago
parc- .,-s 'ns' AZ - ne present time the negro
race has not produced prcsone Of preeritnence
h.d ire pleasure ~ moving quite Intimately
be ate Pigh- Rev samuel Crovther p n LORD
Bishop 81 th- Niger vno was a fun Slooded negro
snd uas po.c slave IL ice sprirr y 80 !
heard tbs remarkable rsn spssx ir gIe'sr He'll
Were n. -ve'rc 'hc s''e1ron ~ sc sgt!elr- nf
At .eis' ~ rro7i- The Earl 81 .s'-a.s'er vas
r. N. chsir u vss A. the tire vhrn -sr1suan
people we're much disriro-d ~ Charles Oar
wins Origin ~ sn.cies ~ Means ~ SaruTs
Selection slthouSh II ha1 bee1 before he public
for more 'nsn three years stepping 10 ,he front
o. tho platform ard sdir-sstng the ensiruisn
Bisnop Crovther ac Nv Lord Chichester. 7
.,ard here .. tue Kissing TAX o-'vcen ran and
t,- cs!rpsprer Tire rhole audience rOSe and
q. Z. bxllrs:,' 81 -
are7iuo - Snovc also - S,Sted 'ns' Bishop
Iohn.or sn1 H,s5op 1uwole now residing -
L,rcs are 7Ee-n-in-n' a. a"zrN prssCaers
BrnoktrS prrr7'Dcg iNGtIr NNr-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Amish Wedding Feast

Fyn-T ~ FH.7ss prfg ~ 1v7
Ar Arise us5f.rz v'a 81 .be crrerouia, Of
t.A' 49, vsg cesbr8'sG - tho 3o-- 81 rIss
Fisn~r y-aIi3y AGriso farmer a.ar Hoasv
pyo0s chester sol.nr. % THuTs1sv. vines Es
laughter lizzie Fisher as IaIse1 q rcd sc. IN
u,ai-l ElgSa,Aa II A-isE farmer Of CAP The
- G!ir1n Sfoi'-f.s Of Laps l-.,h Church
-rrfnrnnei th- Welding -.rrS s''-r yhirs :.
p!rsrE~. = srrr-"r az Logr n eCsrn Inc r-f
dirx f~isi hst~I 81 ~" snJ { tooL Zee geese
tee -nirssus r'y oogads - ne-' IN oi~s tee
mammoth raA~s ana OTTER IceesSor.c. 20 ,!pply
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