davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
RIVER Cons ~ CHINA.
suDerstitiOus OF the Boatmen Who ~, On
the Great Inland Waterways.

THE SrN printed a cable despatch from
Pekin the other day saying that the Dow
ager Empress had issued an edct ordering
special sacrifices to the river god Of the
Hoang-ho as a token Of gratitude for the
failure this year of the usual inundation
of the country bordering on the lower part
Of ,ha, river.
Perhaps no superstition or ancient belief
Of the Chinese has greater influence among
them than their faith that the r'g,m, Of
the rivers is controlled by deities. All the
hundreds Of thousands of bo1tmen who
live on the rivers firmly believe that the
trees and rocks on the river banks and the
rivers themselves are peopled by spirits,
some good and some evil
They believe these gods are sleepless,
something's rendering Assistance 10 good
boat men who weary not in appealing to
winds and putting rocks in the shadows TO
impede boats on their travels.
When contrary wind Is blowing and the
boatmen are able to make no progress
against It they stop work altogether and
offer up kind Of prayer TO the river sod
TO send them a favorable breeze. When
Mr., Nichols Of this city was travelling down
the Han River he observed that all the
boatmen suddenly grew sullen AID moie "a
when questions we're asked about tina og-
reSs they were making.
lie insisted upon his right 10 talk about
the distances travelled and other features
Of In" Journey, but the boatmon told him
tina, he should keep still. at.
DO you not understand they said, that
the evil spirits are listening To every word
YOU say; If they understood thar we are
in hurry they would put obstacles in our
way from sheer malice. The only way IL not
to let then ki on what We are doing"
Wien the boats anchor for the night the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Ono Of the most remarkable cases on
record in which invisible ink PLAYED an
important part. occurred in England dur
ing Queen Eliznbeth's roign. and resulted
in tho escape from l,ondons Tower of
Father Gerard. Jesui, prizes, under -en-
tence Of death All tho letters were writ
ten With orange juice, n. relative value Of
which and Il lemon Juice for the same pur-
pose is carefully -e' down by Father Ger
ard in one of his later letters.
Now lemon juice" says the priest. has
this property, that hat Is written In il can
ba read in water quit" "a well as by fire.
and when the paper - dried the writing
disappears again til II Ia stepped afreah
or again held to the fire. But anything
written with orange juice L. a, once wash d
ont by water. ana caidiot bc read al all
in that way: ard If held to the fire. though
the characters are thus made TO appear
and can be read, thov viii not disappear.
so hat a letter Of this sort once read can
never Va delivered TO any ore as II IL had
not bee, read The party viii ace at once
hat il has bee. read ard will ceTai'lv
refuse and disowil II " il SHOULD contain
anything deug 'rous
AZ E"ther io.io1s nor orang 4. pen "rr
ink were furnished Ia condcn I'd prisoners
IN the Towcr, Father Gcraru obai'ed a
supply 81 Orange through his iaiier, .ie
made II pea oui of Il ouili Ou' Of ora.g"
peel no mad" Cru-''-e nd ro-nri"-
Then he h'Sy' q .ot 'on' 'at"r Il. "M h
70 NTtD mt "'''-"f's ,sil'l IOcN. lt'f. IL Itl
ii AID ucy, 'ijh"I III. u"-,.,lv'Ht.ag jaiioT
to carr" n Gr1~- or - rosary a. Il Al pres.
",, a. friends "Ut-ti" 'hr pr.up. "a"h
wrapped ~ paper covered with inv.-O'r
writing il, rr.-"i,c 81 dr.N. - - iyitrr.
in II, an" way.
Tnu, NJ. ,s'Gll " "a H:r og"i 'or ard l."
got away To- safety.
Another conspiruul,> illustration u the
par iuri,inc lrtt'l- lIHycd ia t"c loiiii,-
~ lii.ah"th'- reign j. n letter written hN
Ihou,a- C"iY to- LORD Nlrlci:h, dai"i ,"9u,
which j. preserved among ,ie' stat" ,Vp"'.,
IL which mention l. lnp:r u' tro Joe
,t;tsi.ud -. letter.. written IN l"inGu iuiC"--
l.,tpr> Is SecIn- which wsrIa.tcd ~, au-
prrIri,,on OF ID. MAJ an, ne ual'l ui Arui.-
doi- pin, ic.aE, ia Ugh 'r"a.'N. ~.
MAJ in, However, escaped - Du,IHlIE,
Whom a." lime came, ~ icuc--fI'i, i
did, y Ncn every prc" ii blank paper Which
passed lr'~scC -l:s' 2C,td l'i5-ons Was
submitted 20 close s,ruri'y Hui &, >lrd.
In. dummy letter Cainc iH,u high iavur.
II l. letter wr,ttcV II! good black ink ana
expressing sent irlcn's, Cl.itc foreign Ia
those the writer int, ud. =" convey and
does convey.
IN irutc father IN London one DAY IN, 7r-
cepteJ aud 'ssd with the livalt'St salts
fiction this letter
DEAEtsi CLoMApt: BY tie tim" ,lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
INDIANA DiJORCES.
One Marriage In Seven q Failure-ErOrts
10 Account for the Fact.

10 Account for the Fact.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. s.-Thers was one
divorce for every seven marriages in Indi-
ana In the year ending June 80, 1902
Tie figures are 28,0I4 marriages and 1852
divorces.
The proportion Of divorces to marriages
in this State seems 10 average about 10
per cent. Although in 1899 /. ran up TO
I59 and in 1900 TO iec per cent The in
crease Of divorces in these two years has
not been explained
II is generally believed that the ratio
Of divorces 10 marriages in Indiana is higher
than in many other States. This il a.
tributed first, to the libcralyty of the di-
vorcc laws, and second. to their liberal
administ ration by the courts.
In practice there have been added to
the legal grounds incompatibiAty Of temper.
disagreements over children or property.
differences in religion. jealousy. whether
we'll founded or not and many other causss.
There seems TO he an idea that when two
Persons cannot get along II is better for
the law 20 como to their relief
Cases come up every day in Tho courts
which illust rate the laSty with which
tho divorce laws are administered One
not able case was that in which the COM
plant filed by the wife charged cruel treat
ment. a statutory ground
Tho proof showed that the husband
was a reasonably good provider for his
family, that he treat ed his wife well. hut that
he acted on the theory hat it was cheaper
to move than to pay rent. He would move
into house, pay one months rent, and then
4 e..
eJeotment proceedings were instituted.
He would then move into another house
and 60 through IN" same programme Till
forced To- move again. The wife testified
tina; she had moved thirty times in her
ten years 81 married life.
Tn" court conft cd this a. cruel treat
rncrt aud the divorce was granted. The
wife Of IA lahoring InH'. gn' Il divorce n
short time az, on n similar rharEe OF ".t.-
treatment wien ~" pc,,i showed that
his create, uE"i.,r, /. lot 81, ,riy our,
was t. I'v,'-t!Gg in -!""rirg 7" Nj. socks
water and s4'uu,T
4 ~,lar.'irn 90. BE cnu"li,~ ,uip a,,,.ps
.!u"e -u.,. l"cuIiar l!'..'s ri ia" divorce
p..-'ir., / J. .puad hat IA" rrupur'iu
O.. divorces leo uia.giac's IN th. large cite,
81 tire S,8'", Wi."r'' iI..rli'.ts j.. nlnil.as"
mii.i,, h. ,unh.G i,i', l. smaller thH: ia nanny
rurcl regions.
ihc poir.."V, r....- g.: h,diHuai'uii,, tur'
WaNnc Et,uari'''. a.i ten" .iLui" ar,
situated IL Marion, An".., Nludrrhu,A .id
iicp ,.i.4.'. L. ''i.-' rn''y,,... tLu pro-
run.or "f divorces g." 'rgrgi F'@ y ah''u
pef 's9t., ~ ahu's. nu-.n.lt 'ho, .o' q.
Nhp,. NSu,.
Bl,,". D,,I',,fy. Il.u,lr. BOSTON. Hem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
WANT I SHARE or 4 TENORc
Andreas Dippci Thinking or Turning Him.
self into a stock Company.

Audrcns DIPPED is not Only a tenor Of
reputation but also business man Of recog-
naed ability. HI rns n bank clerk before
10 hccaiuc an opera singer,
During his career on the stage he has
been almost a. successful financially a.
artis, icallv. and not alone from his pow "r
TO earn always a largo salary. HI, invest
ments in stocks hay. Yielded him large
return and he il to-Gav ",is Of ia" wsnii lie-t
tcncrs
La, Interest III ,jook- has icd tn To- blink
of ar original plan ia coun"c,i,n with Il
irnOi . tasS.
Il ,aut 10 lavS h,y'"li made ini"a -tcol,
COMPANY. T., said. "W,t | Nau hall my
,harr it, cash and 90" ret in common
stock. That Will lusp,r" no tu worn. hard
TO Ko-p in .e"ud Noio" and advance in my
pref, ~ iUu.
an m, canning. wiiL OF cuuisc. br paid
into IT,. company. ! ain ~ III q yoGug
ulau IN Splendid health and viii probably
sing for years - cotnr. So anybody y lao
bougi, stock in me ouglt 80 hrd il n good
investments
When / como back 'rogi tie We, ! am
going Ia have a talk N'th >orrc capi, alsts
IN Wall street TO 49,, il the company cannot
b, formed. The proa' advantage OF the
scheme for me lies IN he fact tho | viii
have my money while | AM Young and not
pe compelled 10 wait until | am nearly a.
thc lad Of NY career
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

'arE" average ~ ,iv"lcss IN the ohols
: AZ }. 'n'i-i"1 10y 'hc di%,rc'. where
''"r" l. /" ldi:" ''roigr population In tha
manufacturing ''pI1'ieS "f tho pa. l,al,
"t"r" i"r.iRu 'ahor - "mr lcrcc! 80 q greater
extent than anywhere cl-. ia the State.
IN. proportion Of divorces - marri,ra IN
'ho last 'No Years has boon about % prr
cont
b". s'i'" 'us nr0g"~'iJu rises yhen,ve-
labor centres aio grouped, 1t is believed that
~" foreign population is responsible for
iF' larc" divorce record If the STATE h,r
u" invest ization ha- been undarts ken along
hn"S tha' would demonstrate this TO be A
tact.
Their" has bern a suggestion that. per-
hap>, longevity has had someth hing to do
with the record Of the State in the matter
OF divorces tn" assumption being that long
iif" III the married state might tend to
WEAKNESS Of the ties; but there appears to
be nothing in this suggestion.
In Connecticut the death rate in 1900 was
1897 per thousand, in Rhode Island. 1907
per thousand, and in Indiana, l4ll per
thousand; yet in both Connecticut and
Rhode Island the proportion Of divorces
TO marriages Is supposed to be much smallsr
diion sonnet lines occurs. it Is seldom thai
the divorced parties have been long marfc.i,
and IL is highly probable that the ayeIaGe
Tor the divorced parties in the StataAt
large would not exceed Ave years OF married
life. = 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

history, Irritation and music. There is
never a morning vou cannot Join a party
to the Louvre or ,llry.
You haf hat long rromen3dc?- inquiries
the beautiful Portuguese .anglidly. Good
ness only knows how she herself has spent
the afternoon. "You hat ha, "A beautiful
plomenade:" as III" sigh,secrs come top
ping in. blinking and flushed with tho open
air
That night they eat their dinner without
complaining that TN" roast chicken j. all
legs and the N bot all sauce and the leo
cream made Of corn starch
The maln boardors stand around in n
dlzed way after dinner. hypnotilcd by
new perfume. and coors. When they kiss
their wives th"y set n flavor of mixed bon
Ions now dorti:rico and nov face powder
mixed p"rnap- with something slippery
ON the lip- jhHt Couies OH rosy rcd. 1hrv
find their wives ha.r. even. cleaning in a
way II did not CLEAN before Their owe,
are larger and moro brilliant and their
la shes darkcr.
After dinner when wo arc not running
to some music hall or theatre, We perfect
our French by playing Jump cork" in tho
billiard room or -pp-kair" in IN" little
salon. 1t i Madancs idea on which IN"
insists 10 all ncwcOmors as n novel means
of leading timid pupils Of tho language Ia
bet ,hciGsalyo- loose and take part in tho
conversation.
50 tho rokor games 60 ON in French
Really il il not hard when you get started.
The ante l. one cent. with a iive-C"n' limit
but a. the figures are expressed IN Ceu-
times, not in soils, they sound rio her. We
play on an old bacrarat table and pull III
our winnings with ratcau, just as IN a
club
Virgf-ciaq encore, Hrinq'-cinq' Fl encore ;
Mo-, roo sar-ru. j'di plus ie SOU Henry,
just hand mo another francs worth If
those coppcrs
ANT haf hat tree pair, ma chtre and
hc say must no, play. for hGf seek carts
Mime. de- Lemoose, como up.
"Kom opp; Comment kom OPP
"Put w your ante and you will have
Nov. Mr. Watkins. You must not teach
these ladies American slang! Yes. that's
Mr.. Watkins, ] think is up TO You To order
tho sparkling beverage,
Il say, Turkey, speak French, Jc dee
Too e monde pardon trencd''' Don-ney
what does ha want? oh, three cards."
II is the most delightful thing TO see
Mnc. de Lcmoosc, the lovely Portu-
que 90. play "po-kair." She has had be-
rinner's luck. One night she won three
francs, another four francs fifty; and as
she is of a frugal mind, she counts her
winnings in cab fares.
How much are you ahead, dear Madamc9
Com-bisng dr-rey roo copp.d ont &C sOir
from the-n heathen? Tray bo-kCo?"
All, | hat two cab and one omnibusc,'
Young. pretty and tercely economical,
her face f,lshes like a great red rose and
her eyes shine through lovely moisture
when one deals her three aces from the
bottom of the pack, 1t is a privilege to
raise her back and watch her tremhle as
she wins, she rales the CAB fares in with a
delightful flourish.
Jump cork in he billiard room is ciil.er-
ent. Here tie EuroHcals got back at Us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

lay'no-s', J"ir.ny Oh po-t0ir' ln-? Tray
bo-kU' l. keep. tho Gon'l nmrn ont of
harm, Doctor, wh"r ar" Won going iris
afternoon" 1njS j. Lucys morning gr"r,-
iHg 10 the brnak'a- 'a'la.
Farley Francois, MIS- Lucy, say Ia
tcI" ircrcr's lwiu iNcreG sing distinct
moss. 'crg roc 81 ban sym-Gy' Jc ETY.
tcg isnny dcn n rW pprsi there
Wa -ome kind of an engin" pumping acro-,
IN" rue" replies IN" doctor
This j. how v" talk At the French table.
Al the other Italics hey speak English
T. i. "A large - 'ahlishmer.. calling i; self
q hotel, six stories high, with lit, telephone
and electric light, 1 il filled largely wi. Il
beautiful American laiic, and fbcir daugh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
on ELECTION NIGHT.
4 simple Method Of Dealing With the Horn
Nuisance shown I'm broadway.

Ahou, tie time that excitement, over the
elect ION returns war n Us height on Tues
day night. four young ron. each with
horn Of exceeding size and volume, halted
IN from, Of clothing store on Broadway
and proceeded to break all out door records
for Instruments of that class.
The star horn was about eight feet long
the bell part looked like n section of the
subway. and when jhc youth at the bust
ness end really exert cd himself the windows
ratified and everybody made a wide detour
10 get past,
For plain horrible noise this dreadful
thing filed all requirements By COMPARE
son with i, boiler factory would hvc been
n nice quiet place in which to work out sums
in diticrentiai calculus. But nobody
60, angry when the emanat'on from his
hiGeous Instrument of torture assaied his
ear. breaking ,he drum and waiting him
into the middle of the street What was
the u-c on election night? Consequently
~" -four Young men rere having the time
Of their lives
Presently there came along tough
looking vorNg man and his best girl and
they were saluied by the united efforts of
all four For a moment they were stunned
Then they -tooral. They stood close to-
gether and sa2ed unInoved into Whit they
could see Of the faces Of .ta horn virtuosi
Which do you think is tho best player,
Clara" inquired tho man
Il don't know" replied Clara, but I'd
take the skinny one for mirc ii he could
trade horns with tho fnt lobster"
which "a, lobster. 90 you mean" in
CURED tho man, with an appearance Of
great carnestne-s Il see two"
Tine four operators gathered up their
horns and eilc-s'epr"d into tho outer
darkness There arc somo People who
cnjoy themselves only a. long as they are
having all the good timc to themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
, is their game, and hey are fairly sklful

|, is their game, and they are fairy skilful
al 1t
A corn is placed in the centre ufthe bill
lard table, end up. Each player puts
Of the table aro'her cork IS placed; but
they ara barren "f coppcrs Two ball.
arr used. white ore and rcd one.
The game - 10 play the whit" ball on
Tho red. making thr rcd hail strike The
cushion and. reboundng. knock over the
moiey cork Then il /, your money. tn"
money cork - again loaded and the game
begis again.
IT, on the other hand. either the red or
the white ball knocks over one Of the bar
ren oorks, you must p'n another copper
on the money cork. II You miss the red
ball, you also pay. II YOU knock over two
corks YOU pay TWO cents, oven though one
le the money cork.
IL the course Of time the money cork often
has an imposing little pile Of copp"r>' on II.
Then, When a lucky hit ur,.'s /, and the
money IA H., there j. babel of G.iXcG French
AID English
III nh az, mi pour Gee tours a."
Wee. may cns.y Inio. IL fJh pru shove
like that. 700 sdr-roR Look here, tenancy
rotre cue like this. It trap peg d'ua koo seck'
That's il"
Molaieur Watkins. il it nccessqire TO
sq'cezy the lady hand iic'i SEQ mas gcrY
Tout he monde put up his ITuny! Come
up Nine. de LeinoosH! Come up"
-kom oppi Comment. kom Opp"
The pretty Portuguese Lever Understands
VIII. tod to come up.
ThE, IL supposed TO be learning 10 peak
French IL Ptrls. But the strong hold is
he French table. All. tIat French table!
IL !: 80 called becaI.fe il i the ideal II, O.
70! .'tuCh people To practis. their English,
"Annes-rJls ie idpin en- gijeIoue, made
Hoisci'e'"
Aoh yes. tt'-boducoup monsieur
Mr. Smith, je spis fdim' Why ara you
staring at your plate? Have I made an
othec mistake; l5hc said, 'Mr. Sm'h am
n woman. " hen she meant To- ~aN, Il am
hun grv," thar il ALL Well. if Nr. Duport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

here spoke English as freely az I speak
French. he would make as many mstakes,
a. | do"
At one time the table agreed on a systom
of black marks for breaking into English
al meals. A. the end Of the week the Coo
tor, having the greatest numl or Of lack
table two dozen Individual butter dishes -
AZ hint To emphasize the butter al luncheon,
he said.
The doctor was an innocent, And 20
show that No are all inuooent- in tho hands
Of these graceful sou-cha- -, the Parislans.
the difficulty. These individual tutter
dishes appeared the same day at dinner
But not as butter dishes, Brought in
triumphantly al dessert tire. each held a
dab Of vanilla ice cream. Henceforth
they were 70 be our ice cream dishes,
Leaning To speak French by mnglng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

ncety. lie secs the native stare perpieSedly
and then hurry or as II afraid. Tourist
girls will not say TO him rcproachfully:
why. NJ. johnson, thought you spoke
French?"
He VIII not infuriatc the natives in thea
tres by irving to explain the plots Of pieces
70 his fellow-countrymen Nor will he
have TO make lying TRANSACTIONS Of songs at
clfcS-conccrts when the iumbled French
words come too quickly from the pretty
mouth of the chdnteuse Parisienne. He
will take things easy and let others do the
work
To tell the truth hat il what many Of us
do In tho tourist summer season, when
our American maids and matrons' fathers.
bro,lai- and husbands run across the
Atlantic TO see how near perfect the dear
creatures have become, they generally
manage to bluff the French they have not
been learning.
The men will never find it OUT" l. the
motto. And one dose Of the Theatre
Francois proves sufficient to turn tho in
Quisitor aside.
DO you understand, Nary"
"Of course,
What is he saving 10 the pretty girl?'
"IIush. ! can't tell YOU now"
Indeed, she can't. But he doesn't
know in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

the newcomer like malaria. 1t is the
naladv Of Paris
All the colony has caught H. Live for
FIVE years among theae lotus eaters
whose dclightftllv deceptive dram il that
they are icing eti.i.Ig -anc you will be
a. for nothing after.
Artists. painters. flourish in tits poison
otis atL,oupnere of ly-dally; they make
the ono exception: but we are not artists.
We just play al singing. drawing and per-
fecting" the French We will never Learn Ia
speak without a hideous accent and n hun
dred erroIr
Indeed, there il a familiar TYP, ~ ,nglc-
Saxon ia Paris ii at 8YlTCacil. q TIE CPa.-
acter OF b monumental i'".i,E, '.al .i"2A.
| can call four si.v'. individuals - mind ~
random Jun Ia CIV wa a. 'Aniuii'' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Naa. 4sA4;-
Q oI.. c,A14vi,sf,atd

Q o4,. c,t44vi,sf,atd
AZ ,'i~YI' 'rtA'- u"-
"C ILL., }'t'c(. .4.... '' - . S.,r~A"A'
l.AtuL dn,L ar ddy. en.N
.n-. u In.,, ti..aL-,'
t. AavA- IN. tuI- atm
"a .ti,e 49, AAAAd
N.tt,s7.C aA-uG
L4L- LtLL 49, t.ilS-
y V~e,l> ~. d,t "
h.<NI 20 luA o. n>AG,
u. Ill Nov ..A' y
o'A tat Nv "tft d.
hkL a. tnatA r.a.N.
Hinu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

with the natives would be- all right were rhe
natives not 20 anxious 10 work of their
English on us. ENeu the domestic servants
unGer a preteucc tina, it il iiattcriLg enough,
grind o.t English lessons rs they max" the
room up or bring u" orr morning coffee.
The American maids and Watrous. who
g.orliy the est ablishment bytheir presence,
declare that thr-" servants ar" all jewels
They arc 80 neat and willing. - ,uthu-i-
astic, SO confident ini ard sp helpful
tncotird gri ~ continual tbs tucy trans
form Themselves into so many pTINate
adv maids. to curl ON wives ard sisters
hair while they soon learn - neglect lis
NAL. uonentities from America.
Whether male or female, however, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

poison Of tho colony j. breathed in little
10y little. | have said thar they are all
"perfoctirg" themselves. Every eirl YOU
moo r. dong something.
Even rich girls tell Won how they 90
I" IN" academies to perfect their draw
ing. or 10 Marches.'s 60 perfect" their
singing, or to lectures n Tho Sorbonne
to perfect their literature. II thoy grc
doing -noihirg else they are "perfcc,ing"
their French while Julie undulates their
hair,
The atmosphere is lively, CHEEKY and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

AT Tht End OF THE MEAL The DOCTOR HAS
THE GREATEST NUMBER ov MARKS TO
HIS pIsCREDIT.'
hautbois' Girls, It's just like the shepherd
~ 'Tannlauser"
'Goa's milk Mamma, Mr.. Watts says
h" stops the goats from house to house
and milks them in a tin cup! Mr.. Watts,
your" decciving Us Those goats belong
70 theatrical company. I'm sure
Aou must understand that these girls from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

PARIS. Nov. There IL d French table
at our Paris boarding house To the RICH,
and left Of us they yoloy and thunder in
good American; bu, We Of the French tahl.
are more serious.
The Port uguese lady already speaks
the language of Lott with grace and fluency,
hu, for the nasal mushness of lisbon.
The newly married American couple are
already able to call each other naughty.
naughty" while the bride has mastered
the shrug.
TIE doctor and his wife simply insist
on speaking French. Lucy and her mother
jump from one vocabulary 20 the other
in the same sentence. mournfu Amcri-
can with pointed beard and gold 3pects SECS
he mas lived in Paris twenty years now
serves for dictionary. A sweet-faced
French grass widow and a Partisan law
student willing 10 marry an American fort
une find the French table good place to
practise English.
Good morning good morning! Ism,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
SIN ~ irti a Church Org IN.

From lie Indi0nopoi. Sc i'iroL
Nv CAs1IE. lnd. o. ai.--ENem Nhite,
70 in"ubcr ct TIE r. rui~' thur"p a. Elrh
~'utc. ryra, ii a sensation DARING p'1-ysck
-"r,l," ru-nH- y" JultulIg from Ms seat
O., itt 'u.6Fi = It." ''''tirL I'D running -
49,, ,lHn.,'i l,il. Nhrr, hc attacked tie organ
ia Sc too. w." Instrument vas to,GLN
r'.. .pI.i.d y, l,ifrS L'iuicatiur AID
.o..I' i.... l~.s ,Io,' Of tlr O ....u n tue
hu'., %. .,.. .ir Nu'e d, q ..t4l-nr and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

progressive The newcomer broather ia
confidence and enthusiasm. Meanwhile one
sp,nds ones money ana establishes a
wider circle of delightful acquaintance.
Poor innocents. We find oul too late
that all the cheery atmosphere Is that of
peculiar CHEEKY laziness that gains Oh