davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

metics- She alights from the rear. the
villain from the front platform. aud in a
second or two I step from the back plat
form on tho far sidc. She turns down a
narrow side street. walking rapidly in
the shadow - \ row % old wooden build
inRs- He quickly overtakes her. ami |
hurry. thinking that the crucial moment
has come. lie ~ several sizes larger than
and carries a heavy stick. while I am
entirely unarmed. Again I C"nSure my
self for not having summoned IN otiCcr.
but vow that no harm shall come To tho
hrautinl woman He has Joined her and
does not even ift h.s hat They w,.,S
along together. obhVio,Is u the an h,it
ten Zee, away She offered ~ r.Sistluua
what can u n.ean' Oh. she dles NOT know
that guardian angel - hpvrrins near
She thinks II wo'Ild b. horc,x1 o. ,rv 20
evade him III this uut % ~" way place
She will dispose q him 40 the door - hcr
abode. 80 | continue 70 follow N the
thought To le Of service then Il not beFor.
They walk. walk. walk. thrNn four. five.
siN blocks. have dropp.,d further bc-
hind. hus they arc evidently Converting
amicahly The feeling comes that IN
stead 81 icing a valian: hero am some
thing oi n spy AZ a distance O., a brnad.
well lighted thoroIghGarc IN which this
side street terminates. II nothing has
happened 10y tho time that thuroughfarc
Is rcached shall turn and 60 tn the hotel,
say To myself, and this relieves the COM
Function at being an intruder. They CON
tinue in front " mo until az the well
lighted thoruughfare they turn % tho left
toward the centre Of the city In two
or three minutes also turn to -hc lef'
inst IN time to See them enter doorway
hy eloCtric lights. A. pass
| perceive IL 10 10 tho entrance t. a ca
pacious restaurant, gay with lotteries at
the tWosCone tables. IL Is walk uf three
"r four miles to my hotel On retiring
there IL the reflection that have had
nearly thre" hours ia tho open air than .
which nothing would have h-aen better .
| am entirely satisfied. anu So also APP
parenAly are the pnrs'!er and the pur- .
sued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
I,IRf.S.
An Ancient an'I Bilious Person Asks where
the Old Fashioned e.IrI Il.

To THE Enron OF THE SIS SIr 4
recent walk down lower broadway At noon
time leads me to ask what ha. uccom. of
all the old fashioned girls and young women
Who not 80 long $50 existed in this city
Nv old fashioned l mean the girls who
dressed IN siuplc dresses that dii not ont 10
line every curve and line IN their figures
the girl- who were Cun'enrel - fix their
hair a. II was intended by nature To- h.
h4ei. without the aIG ~ rat, and puts
the cIrls who were ,nufcut9,i anu satisfied
Ni'h the CoTpieN ION that NatuT" enluW Ell
them Nuh. never for moment thinking
OF dauhinr Themselves M With patnt and
powder tn" c'rl~ Who We're able 10 walk
along ne s'recIs ~ natural ~tr.ic without
having % step lightly On Account ol pinch To-
InG shoes = ~" too small FOR them Where
have those rosy checked girls OF other DAYS
gone to- Have they Disappeared forever
u seems - b" III" -tyi" unN tor young
cITl- To 'uIh" Themselves - fisou- look IN -
a. possible 10y the liberal Use %! paint and
powder n" powder j. daIred on the
lac" a, rhl'klv n pos-ihl" and permitted
- remain there The more powder re-
naming IN -" !.," when girl goes out
INTO u" street tar more ur'Ia,tINr she
thinks she looks. rspe,gaNy "a the e,e-
~ her rlrl friends 10. np." l. one Of
the !ayorIts spots Tor LAYING ito powder
on good and thick When the giTl> come
INTO the sun some Of them look ~ n they
have been WORK lug ~ a 'ngr IasI ana for got
20 wash the rorr ~ trclr '.,e- Then
again some 81 the siTis are not content w,th
a coating OF powder. but they have TO add
the Flushing touches with PANT or pink
rouGe. Ihr-r cosmetic, fail to make a
giTl attTaotive The only thing they do for
her i to ruin her ssin and cause i 20 crack
IN later year. Ju~t a. the time she needs A
goo6 complexion No amount VI care and
trcatmen' will bring It back - - natural
state then
IoN"r Nroidvsv and \as.lu -'rcet con.
tam Moor" e.! tag SOFT ui -ri- 'tHu any.
" hsr"e ~. but notice the -fy.'i- -4rsadlng
to all par. Of 90" ,if,. even il.EIus on
girl. - young A. fourteen lut sixteen ,"aT.
Of age la fat tar habit - De-. Crr'ng -
popular that y i really D 'irit to go a
Young gtri now s''iret 10 ruoi. u.i fash
IonsI. suuri" clothes aud letting nature
PRO, de the color Tor l"- ,ne...- Ia my
opinion the worm T. bound % tan shortly.
and then those si'!~ Who do's nn paint and
powder viii tni that they have ruined thor
SKINS AMI 81 ~ 40 be- too iur" then o. ,3rlr,,
the evil MNs,t.INI pt~IUNE.
NV NoFH. Ju'v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
The Indian and Oh. C.,.u.

Special efforts have been made bv
the Government in the present census
~ obtain an accurate count Of the
Indians and TO seCur" detailed infor.
nation regarding tribal life. for so
many changes have been gong on in
the conditions under hlch they live thai
Indian reservations and triho relations
will very iik"ly have ceased 10 eyist
before w" fourteenth census - ,alop
When a." census bureau pvt IL cnumcra.
tors among the Indians it do'a.lc about
twcntv sInclal mon - oversee thorn In
order 20 obtain some particular in'nrm,.
ton thar Wa desired Regarding aduca.
ton. family relations. wealth. manner 81
living and ~" general advance made
in civilization. In iS9O the Indians
comprised four-tonths of one nor cent
of the population 0f this country Inn,
IN 1871 IN" percentage h.,. Diminished
q hr"c-tcn'hs. the nun, .,I ~ Indian.
then b"ng 2GG 7g' ~" cost Of tho
Indians ~ m" Government in 100, i
estimated ~ slI.7.i.I'c.
Much If m" land that has been
thrown "pcn To- settlement IN northern
Minnesota Wa uu'il very reccn,lv
Indian rC-"rva'lon.. o.. r"i mon p,rt-
Ing WE'D, h"rau-" ..- l1d ah,n-
uon"d tr.hal lie anil ..,n no longer
de- 'rous of remaining wards W the
nation. Nthin 'hc last few vc.,-
mr-t 81 ~" tribal organization. a..
oH!u'amr hay" boon II-.uur.nuci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
welcome to a Grss, Wan

To rES EDrrUR oV rue STS -Sir Al reader.
~ FUF SIS Who '"corcCt the heroic and dt.l,.
erected cfort, nfCo Abc S'IpSkv In tn In ,.rr..
" -chool 20 'OTm Zone years szo wuI he rrloic.,,
- learn from YOUR columns to-day that he IA.
safety returned io - Iouis with the roo.iS ON
him
We have heard ~ lii'lc OF him during the rs.,
few wears that be- must hAv" accumulate! A .to-e
81 ''rcriru,rs that would make d,Iich,fu "a
rias.r reading
~, rnr'ral' once published In THF Sr-> Is
treasured IN ms collection Of Iihsnr,srs %, .,,,,
men ,nd ~ would cnrapiure thousand. Of Nj,
az 'r'fN " 'he, might toos ur"n \ counterpart
90 Bis mobile features A. they appear 10 d,,
TuE So picture gave what think Wa urtr.
prominence 20 his ear>, and not enough to bis
DOVE OF thought but recent .d,anreS If, "A.
science ~ poTtrniture wCud prevent rrobAbl,
tho repetition ~ This error OSCAR "a ~,
NFN NOHk july
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
STEIHBOtT N>PECTION
DO the ReEuIat ions ar Their enforcement
Need ImpreN rmCnJ:

To THE IpllpR ~ THE s. -Nlr ON
lat Wciue-li, upruinG the steamer Grand
Rapuhur caught IT." The lt,' 0, how
- sal.d that tn" TIRE originated IA the
cooking galley and spread rtp.iIv 20 al.
foining voodvork ana '." urper da,k-
II l. alao now made known that 'r" snlIay
Was not 'lrufhrd With steel uT ron Bar-t-
tons. Rni THAT the ~Uodcu vail. #upn Iul,.a
fine fue irom the bNFinE tat
What a shameful -'ltr Of affairs l. tll-'
Here The public - in'Orrned that aboard A
Wooden s'sa boat the walls arc nj the galley
ore of wood. ue-patteTcd v.tA .,reasa and
DIRT whore are the local .'.amboat in
-pe, tor What are they doing DO thew
allow ships to run bout the waters o! this
harbor aEain. carrying ., 500 souls with
Inhuumat|" par I''On= separating the gallsv
from the other par'a Of '"e boat
steam boat, 80 endangered ought 20 10
vifrdraWn from pa~srn gt.r serv'.a 4 report
nor the local -teauboa' companies oI'gf,
10 n" forthcoming VI h
I'm HIpN", july
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
st George Under suspicion

IL must H. a novel experience foT the
Hon. THEODORE RODSENFI : 20 rud hum
self the object nf severe and uulgS' crIti-
clam hasei SOLELY upon tho fact HAT he
has spoken with auJhnrl'y upon IA sub
jet concerning which he knows at~o-
lutelv nothing /, must t. even more 4
source II resentment that suyh ,Ti'I,iSn
CONES not from opponents. bu' from the
friends II measure his championship
has lately almost -patoh.,I frpra the
grave. namely. direCt nominations
Yet the truth - that the Contributing
Editor Of tho Outlook had hardly Cuntdesi
On type his lifelong conviction upon the
great issue only newly u1IuIG,d before
the iricud- at the reform itself nsgau Ia
attack the 'harmun from the eiito-
rial columns ri the Buffalo CCmmsr'tui,
a stea,Ifa~' organ n the Hughes move
nert W" take the following:
Bli IN me Ca-um.,7as, opinion the ugh,
for dir~r' noH-in,t wfn not sD,1 10 wOn
s<srs' 'r. 90. ..r.-t IN 'Lr ,,Jti half ana halt
splri, ~rh q p NJ RrosEvTLT advocates Il
Que sin %. e, Mira .--Hr VITA Whics
Mr.. P,E>' -r,f mi, ,-,-,nauoa-
No IA " ga. or gratitude il dis
Cernible 'hs<e brutal words which
the Ere, = - addressed 70 the Con-
tributlnE r.drtor
And ths-, are Other tainss IN H.. article which
make u Plata that be snows more about Nttra
than be does shout The dirrc; ~ ma,
The triumph ~ ingratltudc. however,
eeems "a ~ 20 be contained in the ve.led
criticism with which rho Pres. the most
consistent Of all dlrc.t nominations
organs, welcoues N" distinguished
recruit
Governor HroHEs hsF.u Hv dsrandluE ne
enactmen o. a genuine ans complete dlr-c' nom
ina,ions law and ended hy coy ,rntns 70 --lser.
able onrr-omsr which lei 70 utter defeat VI
RoossvTiT begins by favor limited apriea.
uon Of the principe 'nL 10 IS uo' 70 ely that b.
,wM vors ~ rom MS poia' 20 tar iralenua.
CHAMP shl7 Of the largest rca,s-e Of popular
ecn'ro' 6TraEt, ro-nlnatOt
The Contributing Editor will there
fore understand that ~ n urphatlonor he
may II" received into N" direct nom
inatID ms communion. Ku' although re-
celr"i =" must expo L. b" watched
with eytrom" Clo~"r,~s Until The
champions "f direct primaries ara sat
isiei he Is wp'h thorn rlr yirru" rather
than lor votes b" olr hpD" Tor little
further ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Meanwhile y
l. obvious 'ha' much meditation aud
study i "Np".-.,i %! h.u
Th">r "i u- who hav" hal occasion
"a have .uur" familiarity wtth the actual
Progress %: the direct primary prnpa-
gardo In 'h.~ STATE NAV be- uermitt,,d
to ~vInparh.1" with the Colonel The
tss, of -nt'sfv'ug IN" dir",. primary
chlmpl" who have cashI"red their
own commander for cowardice and
desertIon Will require skllful handling
II their political usefulness II 10 he cx.
plotted to 10 greatest possible extent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
salmon Theorie, Upset

tiIr'I Snrr'yHJTds7rr Portland OsSe,rifn
several Of Inc well established theories rrardip ?
the habits Of salmon are being upset ny facts
which hsve come 10 Hight In the present season.
y has aIVays been supposed that salmon re.
turned n the river the fourth year after being
hA'ched but This season not less thsn fifteen
marked salmon which were turned out in the
Chinook hatchery siX Years ago have been caught
IN 'he Blazers Bav traps Reports from other
points on the river sso are that nve female
salmon which have spawned have been eaush, In
me traps, although ~ has always been supposed
that tie female hsh Perish Immediately after hAy.
Ing spawned
These salmon we're IN fairly GOOD condition. 30
hat t-c- could no' have assembled TO the uprer
caches o. the liver ana they are believed to have
been salmon which spawned. perhaps rr-mAturri,.
In some o tho tributaries Of the lover Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
The Trsn,aharan Railroad.

On the MAPS ~ northern Africa
printed IN the last two decade~ ~ the
nineteenth century there invar,a' APP
peared NJ least one dotted line $ ~ ing
somewhere on tho Algerian coast Of the
Mediterranean and pursuing a straisht
Coursc either 10 Timbuktu on the Niger
or Lake IChad and the Congo. thus
dotted line. az me legend on the map
carefully explained. indicated IN" future
course of IN" ransahnran, IN" .1ilroad
which IN the dreams Of tho French en-
plra builders "t that = mo was 10 open
steam communication le,R cen Paris
and the heart Of Africa
an the mans OF III" period We have
mentioned there was alSD something
more than dotted lines In n least ,hree
places actual leg innings lnd h...u made
From Oran. from ilgIcrs and from
PhlhppeN lie railroad- Yer" a 'Iailv in
/ ul"ra' on l"aing t. Yin S"ira. ~ B"r-
rouaChla. - bi~kra. ard 81" uf these
, was beyond all ort"ru'.rarv doubt To-
~srv" ~ ~" base or The c',,l- ! ran
saharan In iav when british and
f'll' " " w \ 7 u "a " IA RfN'iltA-f ana
= Fash"da still live quarrel ~" Iransa-
haran and the Cap. - caro- were the
proudly coutra,t"i dreams ~ ompirc
extension procla med IN the two capitals
of London AMI Paris
To-day, however. there Il no more
discussion Of the Transaharan. Like
the still more ancient and equally I'M
possible project Of flooding the Sahara
and tranAforming IL into an inland
ocean the Transaharan railroad has
becn eliminated from the realm ~ things
possible IN future colonial develop
mont Precisely ~ tho discovery tim.
the DESERT was n mountain rather than
"A hollow far below tho sea Lowell do
srrovcd tho inland -.a project. so tho
acquisition o' pr", H.. knowlodgn or
Tran-aharan traffc and trade pps-ihIu.
tics has disposed ~ IN" later plan
In a sense the adyau," of rL" French
from the Senegal and m" Niger eGert,-
aliv disposed II thn Transararan plan
Established AZ Tmbukiu. tho French
promptly constructed raiIroad from
the hcad "i navigation ~ tho Senegal
TO the Niger. transported steamers over
II and lnun,icl them on the NIGER
Thus bv ~" cunst ru,'Inn oT only a fnv
hundred miles ni track. los than three .
hundred. ~" steam communication hc- .
tween Paris and the Niger was insured !
What ~" thousand aud odd miles Of
Transahnran railroad would have done
the hnc from knv"s 80 Bnmmaku d,d
equally vol and ~ relatively ins,r-
nItCant cost
The I'm" from no Senegal 80 the Niger
turned rh" Sahara. u dld moro. for IN u .
certain sense II abolished u E-tah-
h,l"l ~ sure and safe steam crrnpuIri-
ul'.pn with Europe. Timbuktu, N IN" ,
"ir" - ~" desert. supplied a unrllc,
: 'I " - IN" surrounding oa,cs above ,
iHJH-.tti mines nearer than Trpnh or
~" nearest Nprncrnr port For all tho
tIa!Ic m ,ioIt 90 ordinary tradn. few
IN" In!Irul-" "i 'ord supplies. Tor the
~" Of ~" relatively few prudup'. ~ IN.
desert p""plc- Tmluh,uwa, - atvan-
tlE'pu- a. Oh" l"r.o'rr and al,.nr'Iy
employed market places
At TIC sam" tImc that they worc nd.
Van'ins from IA" Senegal 20 tho Nigcrtbe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

pack and pN~k frli'. ard in Michigan
% cultivate the sugar tee The a,
tendance ii Indians IN the GoveTnmsn
and Missionary sChool- l. ,S.s;', and ~
It has h.>en the purp0se To inC'Il>ats 'l'
theory of the dignity of lSlsNr All ~
di-graye Of rilen--.S msnv 1T The S'u,i"nt'
have gone hs'k tn the trIhe advocates
VI sef-rcliorcr and sn-ulps ut tr,hS
, customs.
The Indian thus through ~" .usiu-
en- uf schools sui ht- ASSOCIATION
with the v hl'e man has ben gradually
lrIrninc L. make hi- own lNJur lhrD
, - mu,h l,'~> complaint TODAY shan '"n
Vsar~ az" that ,h" Indian a. S,,.'n ~ hs
puts a~rie the uniform of Carli-l" ~
Haskell D.VrrtS ~ th,. blanket Ia the
NurthWs IA" has IN many lnS,anc'-- IT,
tonne - St,C,rSSful brth ~ farmer and
stock raiser that the Indian iaIrS an Mint
ns,~Ota and Montana anal Wyoming are
generally lunkr,i on A. eNpu-IIiurs "i the
highc~, agricultural skill lnth" SOUTH
west the Navajn~ and P,Iehlos have l-'"n
prn,itaby employed in she,.p h"ui'n-.
he PmaS and rapaGn~ have ,-Ncu work
InG a. lalrlrrrs on railroads through that
section. while the Apache> guN" C''i
service Ia the Government ~ rc',am1-
ton work. and last wear Wrr" 'r'' !t''i
with earning abnu' $500
Work - not the uu,v cite 80 thu Ne l''r
man = activities ihar 'Ny l.u,lu iu~ A.
cept'Ni. Tor he, has ,'.cu adopted that
dearest d"Ni,r at ,INtlliat."n. the v"r-
yenttun. AMI widths fall h"ld . 'nc'r-s
IN MIskoge "a, Win, n all IT, l..'.''~ viii
b. represented and wh"y" many will
make formal preparation ;ur a." hnal
ahandunm"ui IL tribal relations for
'itIS"u~hp The Indian gives evidence
also nt having p'lch'Ni H." >.Ieo " hen
he wants 1" forge, ~"u''hrrc 60 nj past
and bury IN oblivion the savage life II
his ancestors. \ Mohawk travelling
IN Germany has ruies'et against
the misrepresentation Of his r""p.r
an novels he insists that a." Indians
are un longer h.oodihrSty ~rHlpCrs
and horse thieves and Tint u L. ~
unjust 20 brand them thus as 10 would
be To- depict the Germans ~ rar" vt
Rubber harri.s The Indian has even
taken w the idea Of modern town hUild-
ing for IN" information comes from
Okllh ma hat at the last meeting - The
.hl"fs az clinton It was ann ruTc,.d that
they had drCided 20 huIli a number of
towns IN which only Indians would lie
permitted q lv" TIE un"p"s" - to
break up the rowing habits - the red
men of he western part ri the stat. and
To give them hotter oppor' mites n an
economic way Ivy pros ,Glug homes IN
towns governed solely 10y Indians.
where they will have their own shops,
stores. doctors and LAWYER, 4 grand
son of The old warrior SITTING BULI.
IN outlining some o! the reforms that
Indians should adopt. advocated as
the one motto needed by h,s people
- Less "oliti0s and firewa'cr and more
work and religion II the Indian
during the newt ten years absorbS the
white man : ways - rapidly a. he
has during the ter Just passed. hc will
have abandoned all HI old 'radit ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

To- ~. rirua ~ ~ SIS 80 The ahol
'.r1 ~ Saver. vuHIJ he 'bc urnpcr var ~ de
.,r..' f.r b'uiahi.E pf i0O.Gu4'1r. tom ~rrtro
I..r..t 80 have been 81 the mere. Of thee d.
r'rr'4h.- .rsrrt, a. ffr HarS q. nv incnCr, can
.h4..
-.r rnu'r 81 cT..lr0' vrrs 'rH' B.. nov Hnrcr
trc nce-n1nl dirrr'l1p Of ur AVIAN ~ uo,y ia
TI Is. zen Island 81 TpsGutn.> VIII receive IL
y..fIr'aI3s &c iuc summer tao g., leave
Il 3 St,PLiguN IN
InEr VAugvort1 s I'l.p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
Depth. ~ the s~a

lac variations n' a." rn..'h. u' me s-ss Arc
remafkn'NT From. recent som IrE. We Learn
rom Parts con ;"r1porafF that IN r.rtHin mart.
o. me Ia,Il' ocean The depth i 40 meter.
mat O., about ne dl.l'u,c from .ra'a.lr- ~1r,rr
~ New 4 ros, tate tlhcr great depths rr-nrrisi
are tLc Nor'h Nua'f.. sN'' rr,'rI. south p.,,rr
so" south A'lan'i. 80. lritru Ore,n 5nn.
tnrit bean SEA So. The meter r. - inrr,s
ON ihr other hand. the htit' D.. COrirarttI,.t,
shallow. uu' quite 49, meters I1 clear q, ,,.,
Nhen Ne sun 3, shining = diver yNl easily 80, ,r
VorS A. depth ~ ~ meters. " ID. meters ,r-,
U'uc can he ditilnsui,hcd bcfrrI Tat dem,
II IL a. dark q. night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
Negro Prosperity IN >or,h,,rol,n,
Prot" no G'ss7sb7-o N..'

ROW '1f h'fFfsp''' H'h'
The IsE- BlDca - the name % rrv lhrc~
story business building on last Msryct street
oVuri ant occupied bN rcgrncs uu ne f-,r
floor are grocery store drug store. millinery.
a rnanicuring 'Ei = drcssr.N,tug C-'lNus nr. .rt
ami shoe store To- seror! rpor r. r-pmuo>.d
entirely Of oflrrs IN which ar r,c rhysirlsn.
= denus' ~ IusnrArr" cor. uauy ana . rrtn ~
aTChi'ey', Ari contractor, en- 'hr trIr,l uo,r
are TAO lodge halls IA which twenty-five lodge.
and civic organizations meet
This building Is said 8" ne tho best and most .p
20 date negrl hu~iT,,, rulIdtnF Iu 'fls state and
i ~ ,nd'S 20 the progress Of the negro r4rc Of
NouH Carolina. md ssprrIrIy Gtrru .bJru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11


Other important buyers were British Frencr
German And japanese Ch'"a. the French East
iadi~s cores, Pcrsls siam. French Oeearla and
German oceanic In the eleven months s.i2
on CO worth OF products were sen 10 Us by these
com tric> som on worth more than ~ the pre-
Getting slnllAr nrrlp'
Al over the Federated Malay States The rubber
planters are more s.ar 0r1~He-oIs They are
Inv cSti1g largely a. luprON cd real estate o. S--a-
pore
CHINA vii shortly ask for 4 foreign loan % a.
least 81 uU UD FOR harhoT purposes - HalChou
and for a railway from that ri'y through pnog-
louS trrritpr,
The United Provinces Agricultural rri N.
jusiria INbtbition VII ourn NJ iu.hAhad india
In pcCcmhcr 1910 and continue for three months.
Exhibits are wanted % American Agricultural
inrlementS and uachlncrv. leather r'.chlnery oh
presses and hand looms paper raslrg machinery
-four N Aehinery wood working maehlIerv a.! In
boz making machinery particular.
The Stame-e favor foreign soar rose .cs-.s
and in color- Efforts 20 manufacture soar In
siam have failed. Pretty cartons ard wrappers
add 20 the sales
American cigars would sell well Ia SIAM No R-v
West. Tampa or other make, are procIrans
there though they are far pre'rrabls 70 re
Danish and German brands which sell freely Tle
Fruit farms near Chetoo CHINA. are PRODUCING
the p-si apples pears grapes, plurs and si~ls'
fruits from American 'stoc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

FrpW ~ W MIR sf' t.T'f '"
FROM the half timers. pArsr- written A. poi.
term examination. NoW~ OF 90" ,h.r. ....f
tlons Of the last $50 year, Arr having Hr ..
that no person under - year. r..-. su ..'
public hOu~r. Another ay' 40 20 fIn. ' ..
son under the ARc 81 ~ Nrar> Uu.' ruH.' 70 -.
pipes sud Cigarette. hnd uu p'rslu .r
acc IAN br served With Bu. a, Ifn'.
T. now all nght for this o.. On .iul I'r 1901.
last werk Here O., grugra rt ai.N'
river - stem ~ canada D. vast rp.
Yer, goO4. nut sorcFiUrrs ttr, rEno. '...
and unless on arc q fet lrt'aU r..- .....
blcsOme a. Tines especial, vusu 5 % &C. s.. -'o
under nks captain Webb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

f-.'' ~. % rae q. pun %.
o.. wall. ~ NJ rrNr. .r...r. .l.t
Nrtih 'n .u'.H. I"rf|H- ftIus
lis liam" .faFfri rnof hs- .ut.rl
Nnd mingled "iih the plrlr
No IppNFo.r, now are frp-Hfnu
Can 'hrrr. gr.fI ruf brown
~ move RrvH .. - H"r H|HII.r
lo bring tIr r-i-nIu ,!ovT
The ploIgh team q 'rspnlrgs fluEr
Nrrp~7 ihr iurrnv 81 .J.t
And sounds domestic ufng.e
Where Nilor hang ~. shield
Bat every wind Carrvrlng
SceTs mere 20 breathe \ soUg.
A song Of brave 'rOntseFlnR
4 SAGA Of the strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

r. NV rutroE ~ THF SrS >fy read o-d.v
In rHy SIX !c,ph'ch pnrporunE 20 be rom \,
l"u'' 10 the eject that colonel Nbc .Nupsk, "a.
made famous ~ your paper
This ,irikrs me ~ a typical hit Of SrS impe-,,
nrrce. colonel Nhe was famous before ruy S,.S.
arose His e'uV"rce dlms rUE SUN and Win
continue when Tvs Sun has set
Might a. veil ~ TVS SrN invented 10. ! OIL
or have lraucis. Abe Slup>ky' THE s,...
Nh1c">' OiIvE STRkEr
NV NoEk July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
II is the fp1r Ocean that cries aloud
and spares not
where docs the anal snf sovereign roV sr
RESIDE Ir ID" people or Boa the Government
In Oyster Raw. J..

Missouri : n" better than 81. should
h" in ~ri'" Z such I'm" Uplifting agencies,
A. a." Hon 81 ,v,H,uP CI,rK Il PIX.
county and 10" Bryan and Fr"" Silver
clubs - H." D7drk- From that Stat" 10 ,
much - rar"ii-t high "nd"Iyur "a no, ~
n"oNp"ci"d l'IS"iEy understand that
Divers Congress districts m Missouri look
without indignation upon The Hon 10
SrrH GrRNII 1NNNON and y ~ allow. oven
.ntroat HIM ~ come over and help 'her
The case e Kansas ~ different utterly
kHr-i- H. tho zenith ~ insurgency and tho
rldgaJ.,i" - virtue CANNOS lnsnI.ntiy
advert sos hrs purpus" ofInyadiug kansas
fhis u eek and making one - ms iu.gui-
'ouI htrangue- IN tho n1r Pun CNNr-
RFIi' - district ~ Kansas d1cs ~ blcca
a' ln~ every vein. RS" NUfh no. every
foot arl vol Si'h IA hrr vHf,ns. + s., ~ dives
not meet the Man 81 ,,in ~ Mo border.
and f,rnid him NJ h's peril 20 'rnad uron
that sacred soil. then may all her sane
lp,Igrr- discharge their wr"'nhed victims.
and SrrHns and WHITE and Freedom
I,yl