davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

te perxda snd several residences 81 artistic individuality wn adorn
= other commanding locations The practical utilities, electric hshts wsNr
etc. are provided for and no Expense or Mort will be sPstd "a MAKE
Lsprltoa . hsme suburb Of which every resident viii Be proud and an
This iNrer ht must be svRevdent 10 every srWd buyer Of real estate
Who hast made O study Of New York realty conditions and the essential require
ments for IarNU assured profits.
100000
in rubhoGe. Lrrr and finer yet 10 the o designed for the use Of Laurel.
m procerty owners OF early English stNe well appointed and arranged
with dr&G and assembly rooms, cafe. billiard pahOrs and bowling alleys, Il
Win mNe fnstane ton end character 90 tho community Inc prove Q VALUED
ieatusea az a CaihshnG place for residents and thr friends. Tennis eeursw n
bSMd put On In adjoining lawns and an automobile garage De- built nearb BY.
$4,000 Station. PerSole. otc.
The Psnnsyfvania;Lsng Island Railroad, recognizing the magnitude and
eunsneney n the LsurHton plans, and the consequent importance d this
JUNCTION point, exceeded by several thousand dollars their customary appro-
p1anon for suburban stations, and have rianAG1 . large an aurnetNcd depot,
securing also "a sausaany large plot I@ he spprseh sd surrounding grounds.
Further alonR the track, southeny but In the park and standing sentinel
over another boulevard approach. the pNpha OF edNcnnsde Of columns sur
mounted bY opn work roof for vines will form another distinctive GESTURE in
the varied landscape snssn. A bndteys vhw. pkturns rhY unique details.
nay Be had for the akmg-a postal card will do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

FOR SALE AT oRADELL. n. J..
Two new seven room houses, with ali improve
mtnlS. ate aa,as.es rom depot; also 4 fsT ehc'ce
loNes OraAell 10 tha 6nest town on llne ofN.J j. N. Y
u. ~, Wtak saver, Water. guS, etectrto ight and
maeadsnn streets. For particulars apply Z. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

REAL ESTATE-NEW JERSEY.
FOR SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Term. and Special Free Offers.
igmg contract; thereafter monthly payment 1870
CASH DISCOUNTS viii be given on unphd balances Is follows: fB within hT 20 days. SS hN
year, ST second year.
M INTEREST on TAKE for one yes.
NoNFORFENuR FREE We keep your account oNnO me year IL through sickness or Of" Of
tmpoymenty you are unable TO keep Hp your payments.
option, receive back the money you'll have paid h with so interest," or they cal q % with thu
pNTG In your Wd.
rmE sURiuEG FME We furnish. upon signing Of mira the Title cusnn" cOmpay'
agreement to guarantee 'oW ieh dest
Restrictions
Al vuneuons run to $780, snda are such a. VM nsea permanent, hShA ehNastH 70 the oms
muaY. No nstrOoi or Two family houses ian Be built q nsmHs "sE |. us Noo A
fMHM Of enHchonss applying to dhsns sections will be Snt on request
Free Railway Fares.
Lnw know when you'll visit the properly md vel pay your hrh from New YS to Launtn
and back HyOu live at distance Cihdnl 500 mnHl sd buy by mall We pay utnporaica
Roth ways to fnaE. you 10 nspe. your purchase any dH within me ar II not found smsHX
youN k7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
RBAL HsFATR-AUBENo BOmOUGA.
ron SALE
ThereY Be No Formal "Opening' of
.~@& an *f#e> SENATOR REYNOLDS
II

everything wide open and deliver at once, to ALI comer-heres no need to val IL
you'll take US as we are-tn in the rough. In fact, better lot watt now ter rush is On.
You can get your lots tody-you cans see perfectly well what Laureton is and is to
be-you know perfectly well that what Mr. Reynolds undertakes to do will b. done, IN
done according to schedule. You don't ned to be told all about transit Improvements
and reahy values and increases and pohE-he newspapers have told you that Ill
along other real state ads. have told you that dme and again-wen just give you OUT
you weigh all the evidence thoroughly, re know what your verdict will be and won
need to appeal Dur ce. Just see the pDpry-thats all We ask-h sells itself Sui
ftg yet the story. Lsten:-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
laaAL nsrArx-evHENs BenoUoH.


For the need is pat-much to our surprise. The public wouldn't wait, so to te
winds with an opening dael We've beenH literally swept off our feet so great the
demand for Lauehon Lots since the recent interview with Senator Reynolds appeared
purchase and NJ particular selling effect was looked hr-but twas ike touching
match to gunpowder the response was instantaneous and hundreds Of hsa are
gone aEeady-over $500, 900 woth-fr they would CONF and they would buy, way
ahead of our intended marketing. And they're keeping it up all nght-comng
more and more. So we'll simply cut ot the opening day idea and say,
"An rght-come on, then-come ewybody-since the bars are down Wen throw
Laurelton Has $500 Uniformly Beautiful Home Sites at $3.50 to So
NEARLY 1000 PERFECT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

SELECT APARTMENTS
AROVE 18th ST., WEST SIDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

L:TeHonb in Queen eerSh Nv or cry just sMhd jsS.ss I. a:s first station
field lon the Log HLmdse Mam Mmauk Division At the junction Of these two lines vMc eoh
are crossed BY the PrepOt rMys connecting with the fulton ST. Brooklyn Elevated md the
This aggregation Of Ra gives On sx~hut service Dw and win be sM hsMRr improvAh for
the millions In gnt on hnndf Improvements affect LauNAtM dFfy ToAeN however, Nm
rains run ito og IMd City in Is minutes. while hrGan through uEnsn eh FauMh ave-
depot Bookyn: Ia 70 minutes and I'LL eny you TO Manhattan ) minutes more on sompenon
~hs famous Mmsk Road forms lauratons esnn hoMAe for nearly . mile Idy viii be-
coMe its Business section. The stores sMmb ehunha and other advannNsd Of amakaa SpmnG
field IRE within ayG @1, m are the R@kavaY beaches Being within thee V hmu.L Nxton
secures police md fire prutedOn, hsR postal md department store R~ry and "hHa dvn"gs
High Grade Development
Lsmdsa Is bss naaaernd hos private residential peri Of thu highest Orr The I'm
mMn n Queen. Em hsd kaMhB Borough Pak sdS nt@ Reynolds oMT Brooklyn
dewdopmsnn iii here DO quite Supposed. Over Twelve block. dong ne es vaan hoaE
wh parked snna,s M M more miles OF Naa nsn, 20 mIa cement Sidewalks. stN vide
with foot UHn pMN aA SIDE 10 mla 81 Mmsn curling Shade trees where NETS uady grow.
hG emiuopkh loMr md Howehn GPsns, hIubbay etc hdu hne only wM 3 alcwed
In the park ant d hs hsd Of LNTatoa sedevMd vi .sdn s asSa"s: s"TS IN
chen run nut at our sxpens and see Laureon-ws believe hat will ID the n
WILLIAM r. REYNOLDS, President. "
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29

dium; they are then worked round in
embroidery with silk in darker shades
of pink; the inner petals are edged
with cording and satin-stitch, the
outer with buttonhole stitch; the cen.
ter Is painted green, with surround.
ing knot stitches worked with yellow
silk, the lines being long stitches OF
pale green. The leaves and buds are
painted green, and are outlined with
>cording-stitch worked with darker
green silk; in painting the leaves and
stalks, several tints of green, with
just little brown for the stalks,
should be used, as the effect obtained
by them would be immensely superior
to only one uniform tone of green
When. the work is finished the super.
tluous material beyond the buttonhole
edge must be cut away with a pair OF
small, sharp scissors, taking great
care not to cut the stitches.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29

pounds per acre, which would be
equal to 800 pounds of the 2-S-2 for.
mula. This. amount would cost, for
the material contained, about $2.40.
Our observation has led us to believe
that too small an amount of fertilizer
Sa,ssaa1ls-.ap4
.Fertilizer is best applied to wheat
at seeding time by means of a fer.
tilizer attachment to the drill. -:
One of the best fertilizers for wheat,
or most: other crops, is barnyard
manure, but unfortunately most farm.
ers are unable to make enough manure
to ). cover their land and must
resort to the use of commercial fer.
tilizers. Manure alone, however, is
not well-balanced fertilizer, as it is
deficient in phosphoric acid. In or.
der to- increase the amount of this
material it is excellent practice to add
about 40 pounds of acid phosphate to
each ton of manure as the same is be.
ing made. This not only results in in.
creasing the phosphorus content, but
also in preventing the loss of nitro
gen. Manure will not only produce
excellent results on wheat and other
cropsS but is also one of the best
known means Of insuring catch .o1
clover.
The best results from fertilizer can
only be secured when the same is
used in connections with proper prep
aration of the soil,' good drainage
good seed, etc: One need not expect
the fertilizer to take the place of such
necessary conditions any more than
good tillage, etc., can be expected tc
take the place of the plant food neces
sary to produce the crop.
No danger of injury to the land
from the use of fertilizer need be
feared If clover or" other fertilizing
crops are used in: the rotation to keer
the ground loose and in good condi
ton. If fertilizer is used constantly
without such crops the ground may
become hard and compact, due to thu
absence of organic matter:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
SEASONS HATS ARE IN BEcoM.
ING STYLES.
Partisan Manufacturers Responsible
for Some Beautiful Artificial Trim
mings-"Poke" Bonnets of
Improved Design.

That headgear is to be an all-impor-
tant item of dress this coming season
there can be no reasonable doubt.
Also, to Judge from the number and
variety of models on exhibition, there
would seem to be no reasonable ex-
cuse for the appearance of an unbe-
coming hat. However, that is largely
a matter of taste and viewpoint, but,
at any rate, each of us ought to be
able to please herself in the matter.
The newest thing Is the MADAME"
an elongated turban with a single
long and very heavy plume over either
side. The plumes, if they do not
match exactly, at least must blend
harmoniously with the color of the
hat. Few striking contrasts are noted
in exclusive millinery, even the metal
buckles, of which a great number will
be used, being toned to correspond.
The Partisan manufacturers have
given us some beautiful artificial trim
mings in the way of aigrettes, wings,
breasts, etc., which really show DEL
icacy or richness of coloring and CON-
binations quite impossible with the
real ones. These are made up of tur-
key wings, hens feathers, wild duck,
and goose quills and the plumage. Of
the various. eta:ssaz doI2:est;c birds QftGa Ga4
live or six being utilized in the make
up of single ornament.
! The perfectly round turban has re-
! turned, this time with the trimming,
usually plume or some velvet ribbon
loops, starting from the front under
heath rosette or buckle and extend
Ing in arched fashion over the top
and side, dropping down over the hair
lt the back
The Louis Seize shape, a species of
/ exaggerated French. sailor, is in vogue
as a dress hat. The. brim curves up
ward ever SO slightly at the sides and
wound with an ostrich feather, the tip
of which falls over the brim at the
side back, is extremely fetching worn
by the tall young woman.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
FLY'|sKlTEs a HIGH IN AIR
By usins| Steel wiz Wonderful: Re
suits Have Been Attained.E J

The :lplan Of using steel wire: : for
modern kites,;*initiated by Douglas
Archibald, ofHEnglana, % yearss ago,
has produced Iecentl4 some wonder.
full results it Sthe Ifndenberg: Aero.
nautical opserR Rator1 in ii: zE:ermany,
s a4lA sat h5ts eie 1fEts " tsHE
tandem, having a total area of 1923
square feet and employing nine miles
Of wire, a. height Of 6,430 meters, or
about four miles, was attained" ac-
cording to the London Times. "Ac-
cording to the automatic recording in
strument sent up with the kites, at
the highest point the temperature was
13 degrees Fahrenheit, that on the
ground being 40.8 Fahrenheit, while
the velocity of the wind was Sc miles
an hour, as against about 18 miles in
the lower strata. This performance
shows what great advances have been
made in the art of using kites for
meteorological observations in the
upper air, for in Mr.. Archibald's early
experiments the kites arose! only some
1,500 feet, and a few years ago it
seemed as. if two to two and halt
miles would prove the limit to which
they could be elevated" Much prog
ress has been made in recent years
in the design as we'll as the flying OF
kites, with the result that with me-
teorologists they are good rivals OF
balloons for lofty observations.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29

linen, about, three by four. inches in
size. There should be an equal nun.
.ber of patches in each color, so that
no one tint: will predoninate. The
artist should first draw his picture in
pencil, and when done to please his
fancy, follow the outline with small
brush, : dipped in India. ink. The
names of the contributors should ap-
pear + on their pieces Of :.tarrt," }" done, :ot
course, in India ink. S@. = 80 -
y When all the patches have thor:
oughly. dried lay them over a square
Of white. cloth. and cross-stitch the
edges smoothly: together with gay
.colored silk! *'s
\ An accompanying illustration gives
an idea of how. the reushfon will ap.
pear after finished. 49,: -: ::
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
On the: Edge {
of.the Cliff
BY cosn,o Hamilton;
Copyright, by Joseph B: Bowles.)

Are you listening?" she cried
gayly. II give in about the color OF
the paper. You shall have your green.
I shall like it because you like it. Is
the wind carrying my voice away?
Can you hear me?"
She was lying on the very edge of
the cliff in manner that made my
blood run cold. Her beautiful face
was very white, very thin; and her
hands, clutching the short, rank grass,
seemed almost transparent. There
was the same attempt at gayety in her
dry, trembling voice that had noticed
the previous night, and the words she
spoke were the same. =
1t was on my way back from ten.
mile walk, during which had watched
the sun sink into a bed of crimson
blankets; and the moon rise tc find
herself welcomed by every living star,
that. ]. .scanfeE upon the crouching girl,
and heard her cry.
I gathered that the man she was
speaking to was, for: some purpose or
other, son one of the :ledges of the
cliff, 10 or u feet down. There were
several;of various widths on: that por-
ton of the Cliff, wide enough, some of
them, to take three or fours. people
standing close. / gave no. further
thought to the matter.
:. :. "A shadow hfckered in front Of me.
From the length and width: of it l
knew that it was thrown by: the great
body of Ewell;s the sea painter, who
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
Always Open,

There are always two good vacan.
cies which either man or a woman is
fitted to fill. One is the post of hair
dresser. The other is the post of cof-
fee-maker.
The speaker, an employment agent,
went on hurriedly:
IF had sons or daughters they
should all be apprentioed to hairdress-
ers or to coffee making. He or she
who can undulate the hair in the Mar.
eel wave, he or she who can make
clear and rich and aromatic caffee
may always be sure of a good job at a
high salary.
"The hairdresser who can put in a
fine wave that will last five days is
worth $25 week, The coffee-maker
who can turn out coffee that is black,
rich, clear and shimmering on the
surface, with an aromatic oil, should
never be content with less than $2O.'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29

was putting up at cottage some
doors from mine. We looked at each
other silently, and then he flung out
his working hand with wide gesture,
removing his cap at the beginning
of it.
"Yes," I replied, you're right, per-
fectly, utterly, entirely right. / have
never seen anything like it anywhere.
It's superb. And you and lat least,
not you, perhaps I ought
never to attempt to paint again. It's
sacrilege!"
Ewell nodded and stood with his
arms extended and his head thrown
back, looking with kind of wistful
reverence from side to side With
the soft moonlight upon him, his un-
manageable, restless, red hair looked
white, and his Viking face, tanned
brickdust color, almost ethereal
watched him with sort of jealous
admiration. If ever man understood
the moods of nature, if ever a man
could put the right words to the great
song OF it, that man was Ewell He
seemed to be the younger brother of
the sea. Wild, uproarious, tender,
SILENT always rising or falling, moved
by the slightest change tossed high by
the east wind, soothed by the west.
He turned on me suddenly, still
holding his cap. "What?" he asked.
Il said nothing said I.
"Oh, thought heard you murmur-
ing that I was rotten painter, or
something equally rude"
''"Or something equally rude! Come
with me back to the top of the cliffs" ;"
NO" said Ewell, with shudder
"No-not for thousands minute"
His vehemence startled me little
I think. Perhaps he noticed it.
''Ill tell you why" he said, taking
my arm, and leading me the other
way. "You can't be expected to know
You have only just arrived. But I've
been here for months, and I knew
her"-he jerked his head over his
shoulder-"before it happened. Poor
little beggar!"
Who" said I.
He stopped and looked eagerly into
my eyes. you've come from there.
DO you mean to say she isn't there
tonight? By Jove, how glad I should
be-"
You plunge" said,' testify. How
the dickens am to know whom you
mean?"
II mean a girl crouching on the
cliff" -. =
with a face very white, very thin,
>s1foh1n9 at the short rank ora aa With
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
Sowinq Oats.-At the experime,

Sowing oats.-At the experiment
station we. have kept close record
for many years as to the results OF
sowing oats by broadcasting and by
drilling. Taking one field with an
other and one year with another, we
find that drilling oats saves one bush
ell of seed and increases the yield
about six bushels. This result is not
likely to be obtained in one year, for
seasons differ, but in the main. it. is
true. On occasional years the broad:
casting will give the best results; but
the weight of experience is on the
other side. We drill about eight
inches apart &C. G. Hop pkins. !, !:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29
BRACELETS ARE IN VOGUE.
Oid-Fashioned Designs Vie in Popu
larity with the New.

While perhaps bracelets have ex-
other article of jewelry the fullness of
this revival, anything that savors of
the antique is considered quite as
smart and lends touch of quaint
charm to an otherwise commonplace
costume.
The broader the bracelet the better
and one of the quaintest styles seen
is that made like the old-fashiened
hook" chains, each link: fitted into
the other and overlapping so that the
method of joining them. is not at once
apparent, the bracelet resembling fish
scales when laid fiat. It is, however,
pliable and easily adjusted in spite of
it's intricate workmanship.
From many an antique collection of
the family jewel box comes necklaces
of one sort or another to grace the
charms of the maiden of to-day and
Of all there is none which is more ef-
fective than one of rose gold which
savors somewhat. of Syrian manufac.
ture:
While the old-fashioned brooches are
not worn to such an extent as other
articles of jewelry, they are made over
into pendants and make really beauti-
full neck charms: which lend a pretty
finish to a white lingerie waist or
gown. T.. :, e..
!: One Of: the styles of oldfashioned
brooches most often seen is that set
with a carbuncle<or coral with gold or
coral drops. Occasionally the ear
rings are worked into pretty design
in connection with the brooch. With
canoes, where there are number
Of them, the most fascinating dog col
lars may be made, the stones being
simply set and linked together with
chains Of gold, either plain or ornate.
according to the fancy of the wearer
and the size of her purse. =$$ ..s >:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-29

chatting and laughing, on the edge of
the Cliff, chnging to the grass. God
knows Why the wind allowed her to
stay thereI Perhaps He left it: no
power at that spot. And she was
saying: Il give in about the color" OF
the paper. You shall have your green.
I shall like it because you like it. Is
the wind carrying| my voice away?
Can you hear me?'" :
Ewell moved suddenly on again.
It was several minutes before he
spoke. :
when she saw them she tainted.
I was among them. I was only just
in time to catch her as she was Slip
ping over. I carried her to her fa-
theirs house. Poor little brave heart,
how wet she was! Her father buried
him. And every night since then
a fortnight now7-she hears his voice
calling, and she goes and keeps him
company, saying the same things al
ways, until she suddenly remembers
that he has been taken away.
What then?" T.,
Then she gets up, and, on her way
home, passes through the churchyard,
leaving a kiss upon his grave i. 81.
"she: is not I hesitated. g..
,EweHzglared at#me. mo-" he, said,
roughN.@ "she ssaner than, you or
I or .*anX painteRS Hers is tIoVeS Just
'1Ss; III. s''::@><
'>OnlyHpnce again.: by accident, /
found d;har, ,crouchmg on the: very edge
of thsAcAn,. withsA face as whlte;s as
thin: as'aAyer,, cMching the short,
rank grasSWith h4transparents Hands.
But: as IMrried :Ray, her >clear,Sgay
voice follqNed me9nd her words rang
in my head: SN ;a5E;zsS:Vt as:V
:. Are yodSlisteni4x? I give in about
the :colorsR6f: theApaper. Foushall
have yoaagreen: n 8 sshall hal IKE ltbe,
ing my |Yoce awaR Can youz5hisar
me?" @Iss ISsss s:4lssSlF