davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

rssv~fie- sh-u~v-r shs riirhish lis.sis give
r'' q 30 i-rnand si1n- i0.-s uuy sf,'ir
~ 40 a-~krrs hirh prrt-~'iv~ 'srin
msv hiring fh~ n~s hs-is 90 light. rhs
uiIs.7sfRs frsis ~r,snfpgt IN tho thn,iaiys
- ~. raiahszh - q substitute
r. ounhrfussi srnuksrs q rn~-rsrhnurn
p'p~ rhi~Hv q fri-anz - s-lurttinn 10
marks . phas-s fhnt "v-rv msn must GO
through rh- thright and rtrr thai q
rpli-xs freshman puts into rploring his
firsf n--rschaurn tho prfi-nce 30 must
learn - exrrrisr IN the pro~s-sa. 'hs
If~-'ion AMI prid" With which he 70
gnrJis a.. Develop hia mind and 10 him
fer Hfs more than ht- -f,isiis-, ~ his eth
letics u - ore - The frv ar- i-fir f~ass
demanding leisure that ar- eft ~ mod
rrn life Ia chief charm . that u takes
time We hav- q dim recollection ~ q
fairy tale shput an ilI powerful Rus
stan favorit~ wa 10 ppTEMK fN7 WIN
wanted his me-r'chaufn colorri IN a
hurry no i~tailsyi hiz guards ~
smoke g. rvo hours duty for each man.
and had his pipe black IA tw-nty-four
hours tale M stn"k-r will crt-ht
But beCau-s smoking calls tDr leisure
tho lU-s u necr~chaum can only affect
a limited number Wprka,iay life needs
somethins lr-- fragile. and to-day IN
the woods and On the water and IN
city Offices u Is the briar wood pipe thar
men are taking their comfort from. save
thO-e lucky enough - have a real corn
cob Or the nerves that pun AZ the com
mon clay. There Is a common impress
sion that Germans usually smoke Incer-
schaums. They NAV In these DAYS 10
the Fatherland's opulence. and most
Germans have meerschaum cigar hold-
ers that on state occasions replace the
weichs.l Spite. but the real German
pipe with ifs long stem j. made of china
adorned with sentimental pictures IN
color. German carvers NAV mourn the
loss 81 meerschaum, German smokers
vail not miss u much.
All the same there are peculiar de-
lights IN a meersC haum pipe tina, would
cause regret for - rrl.gatiun o mu-
scum shelves a. an extinct curiosity
could the .'Rgcms,1,', fears b. taken
seriously. The smoker y a philosopher.
however, ami will r,4leCt that tobacco
j. good IN " hatever form u = taken. and
that after al very little Improvement
has been found on the red Pocahontas
clay IN which II was first smoked by
white men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

n Scandinavia srufSpsNHn ~ssi~sr~,i
hms-f Pol slsri'sh Tgun-n b. hia niav
'f'fur.'sl.-a m 'f- ,..rstr-- - ~hifS rns
. ha .H1rr.'r-s tv.-s utt-rsn-- ~ 80
i"i.r-r.rE rH.tr -suarit. MD az ths
.'sn .f 4--.ug trrtv~' th-s- snthro-
urmHrffa fFrs- half 49,. this hurd~
n hair ...rr.Hus..l tniulal- fhr-. vofr-n
sfHs- HfsIls..fs tr~ n tho bruuyr 90
rrH Tu'n .r 1Tr rrvalfs Man
- fn., '-ris rts'-r ~ civilization and has
: rr- o. 'r- vulgar 'h- b~n-ht- - hi-
.w.'ur- boo ~ 'h- srn-rator - great
'rHI.r'4 20 80 rrts ant crafts. -
HsHrv'hfrg
~ MASTER 81 fr~ eating rhetoric
-rgiyuHrrG = Tho sup-rtor ~ SvES
HFuis rrvarthrl~~s. ~ 80 not do,ibt
.h" HutrNp~ 1f this controversy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
>,r,ndb-rs. Attack ON sven H-din

lie .l-rir pushed explorer. author
aui sutI-' >yFN HuDIv = tie --latest
Il hl- s.rI q" =. oharc.-i v.'h fraud
ic'u0i.rE e. a slh." d.--parch - has
t.--l t"luIro.-i by a fellow SWe,i.-
NuGr-T >I'I>uBEs.. hirl-alf vel
suoEn In ~ dvafuarIr AMI literary
N..t. Both men ar~ r'-~li-ft- p. S.dsk-
1p.I',, AMI r"T-r-r has u that the sandal
- sbis-n--..i rr~ quarrel furinu-.
~TEINUBIEg -av- HFuIN'- dI~cov-
.ri.- arr ha-.-i "a III. work & an earIv
swedish eNpI"r-r. RENAET by nam,
" b. IubL-i,-i b.s.t- ami map, ia i.-n
m. far'~ Il wh-rh W.r. appropriated
by HIuIN Bu- weren't th.r. travel
..--- o. Ir.iia b-f"-- NAE,o PuLO. How
ularv time WA~ im--lsa discovered
- fore. tpLi.,rEr~ r'a'h.-i thu sh0F.-
L.. t.r'-rs ont III. only uam. thai
.uu.- 20 rh. m-noTv. Tn P"..- claim
that .r II-' J"iiN q kDlr,p Russian
PH.IrI 't. ,IpJaIn - a Danish ship,
ANTI HE '... r,sl-- & Iabradpr. ~ To-
a.. = ..r..l- F1.-h hams 4 COPPER
sfrr- and 'HuTIN might b. adts,i a
-l.-f -" Pea. = -sH.y.-,-r q 'ta Western
e. ..urIfp.rr. H.--u~v however. = an IN
cra-rib e. quantity ant --pt N - wav~. .
'OLi uEr> Ss'l tp.i ~. banner for all
r.r|". tlt probably HFDIN~ valuable
subj = q r.ras'.calIv unknown and
NJ. ~..rl r"--nU vii - arc-TseSi a.
-,--....r.-. Ii.--.- - 'u ~. . gong back
-H 'Ts- W.s-i .r.lIf. mt a. pur Br!f 80
rr Frr-I WJIit -ay. F--alnnlng mus,
30 ule'i.- ~-r-r-Nh-r- B-fDr. HEEoD-
OTIS 'F.t- rH4.- tale spinner. th.re
scr. '"<sr.'- NJ nh ani remote ~
-rrr- vh.l Ns,IEfET went through
-H' '-l-r ~ i----l =. b.. haf r.r.- i.,,--.Br-s
Do. ESQ On Eri -rl'k. ari all that
H-ErnH.r- POL. fr.-i al r.- fibl..
-I..>. H.H. hardly ~. nan o. fac.
..aF' ... a-. .--l-- r.-r a. HrrfN H.
r' .sr.ar... .rama'lst. Novelist.
-r'-r Zionist. -. r,lb.Ish.yi
-..-i -I.'...-.,r..f a rIn..
....a... fu. . . .-..uary ideas
.- 80 an ~
90. --l'H.rr loy5rE
q ..tH .... ...t,-
...- .'- to- .-.--.F.. ami ~,
-.- 20. '-.-H-'s IL hl'.-l
....'.- L.a. u. IN.
iaE ....' 90. rr.,, 81
- arr. rr.- -......,
sppoD.nr r '.-. r.-. r.....rr.r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
TBE TRtNSLtTORS Picnic.
en- invitation Prem the Unrepeatant Caus.
&C the Csmmetiea.

To IuF EpIToR oT THE Sr~-Sr. !
never auarvei with my editors 10 can help
10. and rarely Nth my critics unless an
ses than right. 80 -Ei,tenhouse- must Dot
be surprised at nv good nature
She--for your correspondent u LADY.
10 am any 'udRe Of character from COM
position. the excuse me being evIden'ly
Intended for . Postscript - she = hurt navbs
that the plcaic vas composed OF men only
No matter II -kittenhou-e- can leave
her sleepy Hollow for a few hours next sun
day she viii b. welcomed by the sex'e'
who have decided no; only to include He
brow and modern Greek IN their currlcu-
lum but also tran-lstions OF the poegicAl
ciassics. such as
lie rappei . mAraut le Jour sou dsciin-
Lee troopeaa1 lentement auittent le % r1raFe
Ls hbosreur courbe suit uists ehsmin
Lalssantla sphere obscure 4 NOD seui en- p.--sFs
NV YoRk. July 10 I.TH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Nn"th-r ~tgr 80 the m"cratic
NrnAi..anrr.

t..-'ar ..i.... -.-r ~ -ryjvIng De-
u.r ...r t.u,t met Justice SIMEON
t.f. ADMIN ~Wufn- rp b. the Demo
,rl'. ,I-J.I.t--. 'Hr Governor u Con-
r,-r..- N.4 rr,. lhmr,ratlC state
..r.n.. -".'. .- E- east 'he ha4f % &c that
N1- %. 80 r..rr-.Dg ta, nrI-y ay. = Will
tr- ..l- f,. should -. nominated
Dc. .---. ...u 90 rh, Demo. rattle parry
rvH'r '. ~'.N. rh-.- uIrty. the Demo
,r.u. u.gu. pI.J.. lsr~ and maChIntsts
Cd. 'Ia.v rn' opposed IN the selection
.t '.. 'r--.r candidates. Democratic
common -..r-.' vl-. pc. AGAIN. = tho d.
mr,rl.s ready ,u -hsp, 20 - di~, hlrSsd
A. gI-,-f
lr ..srk- 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Among the many treasures ot the
arsenal ~ Vienna there - one which should
have frs, place In any exhibition devoted
90 AerOnAutics. This J. the military bal
loon us-i 10y the French under loyKD,N
in the Rattle q FieurIs N 1894 and ia all
the subsequent battles % the army q the
Sanbre 20 Meise until u was defeated by
the Austrian Archduke CHAELEs in I5S5.
In the retreat that followed this r~vers-
the balloon Was abAndons~i S,Ibss,l Iently
g vas brought to Vienna. where u still
remains a proof Of the supremacy u
the French aviators in the eIght---nth
century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Nov saS~n Hay IN . CAurch.

custom which has existed AZ OId We.so-
t1untnGdooshirsi from tine immsmoriAI has
again beea observed. The church IL dsdIrat.d
70 81 Svithin. ant The sunday nearest st
Suithins lar INC edihcs h streWn win asw
H'own hay. The tradition 10 that an Old lady
bequeathed . eeid for eharftAbAs purposes, %
condition nat the tenant provided me nav :,
lsesen the annoyance caused By TIE sgueaking
Of the neu boots worn by the Villagers On feast
Sunday. There are other eHrlanA tIons--oa.
that u IL an offering % TIE hrst frn,s Of N. nav
harvest AMI another that % is . survival Of ne
custom OF sueSing the church WHEN ths eoor
vas oaiy beaten esrthl win rlshes-ths.. e.lu~
rsneusd On the festival sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

p $50 HDrroa 80 rHH
Tvs arN - falr ~ q eorrsas
thaf tha 49, -en@ts uiu f.rs
sity . popuiafisa q rn.r- .Hr
TAis sstinsts Way ~ nay
thss thc.s - ths safi-,i.s.
afty-fsur y~ars sss. but - sHr
ars sid 30 rsat th@lr .hsdn~.
% . csuapsrissn sith ths -sfIr..
prophsss - hsf century o.
ssms~hat - lntsr--t - s-II Ta
tipn. slthsngh their pr~siirf.nra
ind exclusively 10 that por'IHr md. Lob.
n1v dssianafssi 80 tho uurHra.
haffan. 2 80 doun spms stlIerf .... -.
20 Mr d Z Valsotins pruts,i IH s.. ..-...'
~ ths Common Council - NaH .. II.
Inc year issa
svnTSornLD. Ohis. July .
win rssard % the future mo- 90.
etiy % Nsw York che prohsbHt. g.,
safer criterion can ~ taken thtr .... =.
aaorda The population IN ts15 III. -. -,
- 10. 0es that q tsli 40 s-n U-. a..
tTi. 113. and that - 1875 a. az sfH ... -
49, gain durins this period - fH pop -.,,,
has been 49, psr cent for every r,.. as,
Assuming this a. data for the en-i. @ ..-.,
years. the population In isss viii q.
In 1919 q Wtll b .St1 StS and IN ... o.,
have reached the enormous sum 1f r.t.....
-
b concerned We may - veil sf1p . N.
Ia4s calculation and time. Tor rh-. ..g y
View York will 10 full before thai tine
Assuming that the - go peopl, rs-Hi,,,
above Fortisth street In is55 could De- A..
eommodAted on the vacant propsrts 1.Io,
that street.. and that the averag- Ir. a,
population below fortissh street vss .bo,,
Leonard street. In proportion 20 me s.f,s
of ths city. the present Population ~rgId
bs contained In three miles % me .-Isps
lsngthwiss' and the increass calculatsd ~
isss would dsnssly hll 10 seventy f7lr,h
strest. aud that To the year 1873 up % ,,-,A
street. where tho island commences narrow.
Ina rapidly: while the Increase eSr.-a.,.a
from isIs 70 l.sS would require a. great.
width Of .sland a. exists below ia7'h ..r..,
and from ioOth and from lc7th stree, "a
kingzbridSs. but such capacity does -,
exist. neither IL any allowance made for
parks. reservoirs or space untenaut-d n
Ereater proportion than exists b-low F1r.
tisth street. while the Central Pars .nd
alone will occupy a space aluo.,
equal to the area Of that portion ~ ~. r.,v
which lies north Of iSSth street and the al.
- made on the assumption that 'As
land Above Fortieth street l. susceptible o.
accommodating - many residents 20 he
acre A. that below ~. which - not the crse
a. much land In the upper part % he cry
By its natural formation - incauah'e q
being 90 densely built on A. the lover part
% the city i
This ISLAND vii probably be encIrclet aat
In various directions with raiIwavs
Toe the speedy transit Of PASSENGERS In a.
and within bali a century IRE
,snt . spectacle unequall~d in any period
u the history of the world-a city IN itseY
With over two millions OF inhA hifAnts. 10
.eat Of commerce Of the world. surrounded
by az leas, three or four millions more Il
people dependent on or contributing 70 her
wealth and business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Thseksray o. Fam~

F'J-7 10 ioaf0- CATo7iSS
ThtrEcray' literary work did no, help him
much WIN ~ sought 20 enter the House Of Cor.
mons TH- Rev rc,ierick Neyrick In his -Mem-
ones - oxford tsls Of dinner given uhen he
s,o,si a, . LIBERAL FOR that city. 4 remarked
To- him nat his must b. q special eApcri>nc-. a.
hc znown ~ fame to most % those whose
sote- b. rans assei. SOW he sail. laying do~ a
~ znife and FORK ana holding W . finger there
Nas only one among all that I went u zee
Eho hat hard my name before. AMI he uAs q
cirrIiatng librarian. such ~ mortal fArns .
That sas In is7. ten year, sitter the DabHea tiOn
1f Vanity FAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

! have q uttie private FOO:
cat with ErAccs that pTfEc.
4 doc nat NoIid - praised b. yol.
\ rabbit sith the -O'tcst ryrG
\ snAk~- though snak~s don't admire
nou~c % uhom ! rake . pet
4 ifon with eyes flashing ere.
horS- On whom ny heart Il sst
The nou.e Of Furnished bias 10 made.
The rasbirs copper. lei re STATE.
An 'h-y come trOOpinE % NY AID
Wn~ue'er ] need q pap-rweigkt
IRE dot l. an engraving me
From prAlSinE Shfeh I ean't refrain
AMI thst unioveiy snare OF mine
Il carved upon . treasured cane.
ne bore Il tls, . horses head
ca ny umbrsllA and Of b0n~.
The lion IS should have sAidl
Is lust = srarfpin that I own
Ire ~sts btt OF ormoiu
That ~ ny nsntel you rsy Gee
Here dwer ~ al the whole day ti,rouRa
IN perfect pcarr and anItyi
NA-HAS n. LEW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Campaixains IN Kansas.

NV ~ AaHauA TfNff.
The candidates for oficez In wyandcste aouaty
have been almost orgotten In the heat OF the Con
gress nEht but at last they have found way 10
advertise themselves. Farmers Who came ~ the
Court hoass yesterday held In heir hand the
cards OF several sntsrprising candidates
Whsre aid you get thOse'- some oas askst
Pound thsm In the corn vas The answer
The candidates had gone into the heids ard
placed thsir cards on The high eornsiaIh.
Everybody who goes along the roads IN ne
country looks At TIE corn ons candidate en-
planned. Some OF my fSiends hit upoa the Idss
Of plaeinG my cards on the tail cornstaIks instead
OF the trees Nobody eVer looks at ths trees shi.
time ~ year they are interested In ne corn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
THE GRAND STYLE.
nay % Pwest Li<ht From Aries
sunny Fountain.

To THH EDITION oF the SrN Sir. A
siyiVtio gem VI ich lies buried In = maya
Sine OF the current month should 10 er-
hibitsi In . conspicuous place 80 that lit-
erary tyru~ could from Its cOntemf lation
derive inspiration. consolation and en-
couragement An African Game Trailer
philosophers -thu-ly- on the HABITS and
psychology Of some primitive tribe
The natives. both men and women. a
. rule go absolutely naked. although they
are peAceable ami Industrious
Reminds me strongly Of . humorous
spanish novel which begins With the words
the night was dark. but ne, ertheess Il
Was raining
And a respectable publication dared 10
publish an essay on Roosevelt a. q Lit =
eraTy Critic ASDRn TRIDoN.
NV loRK. July n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
LIterarv saeeesa.
FrU- ~ flg1-l- Rsr4siic.

~ - fisnssT R~-rsAficH-.
! gor4 rot care 20 E7rtte . bona
80 biounlinE fln % ART
That % Hulii o. a dusty nosJk
In s~rund nsnt nan mart
y n thB4gh fhr rrfttrs might declare
Thr.r iarz 81 al rrEard
q Iatner ulah farle from its lair
~ sritinE stEr tEat barred
let sornc ubrariAn but -
pm FoIr dop. IN urath-
Let t'G- fertArs 10 = no. 70
To Clutter - Mas path
Then mars y0u INV ~ salrs VIII fnip
~ -s0- nrrr ran rstard.
And no Your royalties viii hump
VIA ouc- roar stIf % barred
TIE bsos- nat n~'eT ~,a dnd q pisr-
Ia Z nris fn1ys hals
Ar tho>~ th- Pflhiir Les - chas-
Thetr intrrcst r~rrT paIg
n UrrEa-s .=nr - 1rTF t@-~a1f
AID yuu Fr~ Fortsnr's part
II youg gyo - u-AyEAp yol ylanaeg-
Sors uSrary has barred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
W More Merrsehaam.

Nail = rai~~i IN Germany over the
-nd q m"er~'haum. The NOrddszfscke
.iNr rene ZSI''sHg stats. With what
in-rsiariDn ~" know nos. that the beds
Of r@"r-cilgIm Law IN Turkey and A-ia
N'n'- ~" Cearly Exhausted. that other
no. u supply are In-ignifcan,. AMI
'nr ~" must ilIn - other material.
.'r "I- r.F-.s and cigar boIders. a
'..r il'.I & 'rInS~ which IL tr,Ie will
sr.'.-' Hr.Ir smokers We have conf
.i-..-' .'.-I-h IN Mother Earth and
'4".1H .'-r>s-'@Eo- - c'sIn' on new dus-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

To ZEE BDrros 90 TEE sus-,ssy: WY would
IL bs vel 70 starr the fashion Of wearing mi,
Ehoves for men, rhsy look 90 clean and Trim when
wOgp by thoss % ths female psrsaa<ioa tha, IL
uould seem men should net Be denied them By the
dictates Of styis.
Let some men No are endowed win ne reaul-
dc courage start wearing vhits sioves Cor ssr.s,
uss md ! predict that thsir atsrantivene., nm
cause the fashion 70 spread.
NEW Yomx. July %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Ls.s Majesty In Pe.I,isa Of a stamp

FrOss ne LOHdoa EKprsS'
decision Of the courts At Trieste e 90 nf
great lndignauon among young people 'n A.
Hsneeforward lovers will be liable N siH las
for lee majesty n they vary the OrrcilI po''nos
Of . postage stamp. uhesher on a carl o
letter. 30 indicate tbeir sentiments TO s'.a
postage stamp 81 Q certain angie n express -
dying love- -di.appOintnenI- -tsnier rnen
ogies- and 90 form. " decidedly . marx % 90
respect 70 tne sovereign. say the courts ~
s.ndsr of . post card At cattaro Who hai o ID ~
Emperors snGy 70 III his sweetheart ''i -
you'd 1--we her always has been eOndeured -
hnaA cor ne offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
4 Csmbridse SONG OF sixpcnee


To TnE Enron or THE suN-Sf. In the
Harvard Advocate or Nao,nfd OF the early
TO- appeared this dog or hog Latin version
Of the song Of sixpence-.
Caso carmen aspence.
A corDls .plena rye.
NuitAs AYES airAs
PorooctAs In Q pie.
tn pie opertns eat
Tum CAN'T svium gres.
Noane suaVis eieus hoe
Locar ante reK.
fulsset rex In parior
huito de nummo trcmeas.
Regina In esiinA.
Bread and milk consurens.
Anciiia was IN hortus
Dependents out tho clothes:
Cum VENT avis seer.
PTPsplsit OF ner nose.
NEW loRK. July 10. ! W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Memorandum Colonel BRTANs Com
aOasrs Million Army - still ready TO
march on a, r,iuoet rates. Moral prin-
cipls - noble. political disaster i cleans
ing. but business - Nhat Colonel BRI,S
attends strsesly 20 az all tines and a. the
old stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Elass Ger small Kanni...

The Oh Woman VINO Lived In . Shos sxva.a,.s.
! have 70 On aeeount Of ne elothes- pin skiTss
she cried.
mus We see 20 ves, ssshsoa yin ar,v, . v~m-,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

little ~Risssy = dangerous thtng tsIs
weafher busfga Gtgas
For the benefit Of -harharians- con
d~rnned 90 live outside of the Boston Pale
ami unfamiliar With it, manners and Gus
toms 10 should be noted that the emphasis
IN the aphOrism quoted above falls on
-litrls-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Per TearA. sn ezils tsstans tosssa.
] moarned ny nauvs skies. loas bsse
Yea eame-and In your aslrs eyus
found sgain NJ native sHiasi
DuHu1 a MnoAnRu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
wsrkns- 90 ssas o. psr.ss. re.x....

FTY'' " HNTTf1I HeF1I1.
Professor Ignaeio ossaadAs has orsanir,S an
original nsstA toS the Centennial ne worEm.n
IN dinsrent parts % thas city yin sins ne "A.
uonal hym1s of nations friendiy 70 MeSleo ne
laoosers are 10 sing thess hymns IN tha lAnsuas.
Of NE eouany 70 which ths hymns belonS, not
Withdrawing ne dimeuiaes mat thsy win have
70 encounter 10 trying 70 learn those foreign
tongues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

CSzplAins % . Pissecrnt.
TAs eosss hsd iust lala ~ goaden egg.
Il sappsss they yin want ~ weighec usa1
aAs eEisd.
nus ~ sc nss sssvps U JssssE LEE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-01
SIMPLE FRocKs FOR GIRLS
Trimmings and Decorations, by NO
Means Elaborate, Will Ac-
compIish Wonders.

Many of the simple frocks for girls
are made smart by the addition Oh
fiat, stiff bows, small or large, but usu-
ally the latter, placed at all sorts OF IN
expected places-upon founce, at a
single pocket, or low on the skirt, near
the hem, says a writer. Such bows
may form the sole trimming of hat.
One may be pressed against an up
turned brim, which it appears in turn
to press against the crown, or 1t may
be set on or against the crown itself.
There is a fancy which later In the
year will be more generally seen for
trimming the front of the seamless
blouse with large loose velvet or vel
vet-finished silk bow. Sits are made
In the waist a few inches below the
neck on each side of the center line,
which Sits are finished with regular
binding; or they are buttonholed or
soutached From the under side wide
ribbon is drawn through these Sits,
and the bow is tied so as to hang ex-
actly in the center of the waist. 1t
very pleasantly varies the scant effect
of many of these waists. These bows
are seen with equal frequency upon
stiff linen and upon transparent mus
lin frocks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-01
oId:Time Sponge Cake.

This is my great-grandmother rec
fpe for old-time sponge cake, and it is
most delicious of all, if made with
care and attention to the important
features, writes Mrs. May Peintner in
the National Magazine. Weigh any
number of eggs flour will make a
good-sized cake), take their weight in
their shells of graduated sugar, and
half their weight in sifted flour, the
grated rind and juice of one lemon.
Beat the yolks until very light colored
and like thick cream, then add the SUI
gar and the mixture. again beaten
very light. The lemon juice and rind
should be added and then the flour,
which must be sifted until very light
and full of air. The whipped whites
should be folded in with the greatest
of care. Have the heat of the oven
moderate at first, increasing it gradu-
ally after the cake is we'll risen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-01
STILL THE STRAIGHT LINE
French Style Specialists Will Continue
to Insist Upon Perpen-
dicuIar.

There is no uncertainty as to the
edict of the French style specialists
regarding fall fashions. They have
drawn the line, and it is perpendicu-
lar. Straight. straighter. straightest
are the new lines for coats. skirts and
sleeves.
This. according to Grace Margaret
Gould, writing in the fall fashion num-
Der of the Woman's Home Companion,
means a lot to American women, but
will be accepted only according to its
practicability.
No woman in the world cares more
to be in style than the American
woman She appreciates that the
French have inherited taste, that they
fairly breathe charm. and that the
ideas that come from Paris are, gen
orally speaking, good ones But she
looks upon these ideas as suggestions
not .edicts. What is possible IN style
she will follow but she win think long
and seriously of herself, her adEan-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-01
Green Corn ErItters

Green corn frftters are one of the
delectable dainties of this season. Use
either cold boiled or uncooked corn,
grating it from the ears and making
it into an ordinary griddle-cake bat
ter. Fry on a griddle and serve very
hot. One recipe calls for two cupfuls
of grated corn, half a cupful of milk.
a tablespoonful of -four, an egg, a lit
tie salt and a teaspoonful of baking
powder. The egg may be omitted and
another tablespoonful of flour used.
More milk or water may be used if
the batter is too stiff Knives come
for removing the kernels from cobs.
But if there is not such a knife on
hand score each row of kernels length
wise with a sharp-pointed knife and
then cut them from the cob and
scrape out the milk with the back of
a knife.