davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
VIZ. MIIIcoN,. Enragemen,..

Il will be- observed that the CORE
zpondencs Of the Hon. FREDERICK w.
WHITRIDGB with the Public Service
Commission ELECTS no response from
the Hon. WILLIAM r. WILCOX. En-
plOyees Of the commission answer the
letters tina, are sent by the receiver Of
the Third Avenue road. The mighty
WILCOX remains undisclosed.
Some hasty persons have inferred
from this that Mr.. WILCOX IL in bad
health, that he il broken down under his
arduous duties. Such is not the cese
Mr.. WILCOX will never suffer from i'm
paired health - long a. his name IL on
the public payroll. The truth Ia that he
has other and more important things
tn think 81 at present than the imperti-
nences Of Mr.. WHTTRIDGE.
The Hon. SETH Low has already begun
his campaign for the Republican nOmi-
nation for Governor by rejoicing over
the defeat Of the Hon. GEORGE W.
ALDRIDGE for Congress. Up TO the
moment when Mr., Low executed this
marvellous piece Of strategy Mr..
WILCOX had thought himself without
dangerous competitors in the race.
but he recognized AZ once the strength
II Mr. Lows position and set out 70
demolish him. This task has proved a
hard one for Mr.. WILCOX. and the de-
tails Of his assault have not vet been
made public and IL consideration has
occupied all Of his time. 10 the neglect
Of the lamentable WHITRIDGF.
We hear that Mr. WILCOX purposes
20 solidify his popularity by abolishing
few more transfer points on the street
railways Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
Two BattI..hip. a Year imperative.

With the Senate's approval Of the plan
81 two battleships a year-the House
had already acted iavorably upon Il We
doubt whether there will he any serious
opposition 10 the policy in future. unless
the European powers come "a an agree
ment 10 limit arInaments. That idea. We
regret IN say, il more sentimental than
practical Al the present time. For rea-
Sons Of national defence Great Britain
must continue ~ Law down a. least four
all big gun ships a wear for an indefinite
period: and Germany. whose policy il
governed blythe resolution 90 protect her
rapidly growing merchant marine and 10
create a navy ~ powerful that not even
Great Britain can venture n make war
upon her without risking tho loss n the
home feet, IL adhering IN a programme
that will give her twenty-eight Dread
noughts IN 1000 France, Italy. Austria.
Russia and Japan are constructing a.
MANY all big gun ships as they can afford
70 put into the water. while even Brazil
and rho Argentine Republic are ordering
Dreadn1ughts.
The opposition NJ Senators n the two
hattleship programme WAS no doubt
proof n kindness ~ heart and an mex
tinguizhable love NJ peace. hut Il was not
iatt"ring 10 their intellectuals. In tho
first place, they did not seem 20 under
stand that the day II ships like tho Con-
nectic7It and louisiana for the first line
~ battle has gone by. The original
British DreWinought with her broadside
n y inch guns and greater speed could
vanquish both oi these excellent but
inferior American battleships without
much diihculty, and The first Dread
nought IL now inferior 70 the ships since
built, which are called super-Dread-
thoughts. In future the frst line Of battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
CurbInE the Taxicabs.

A. present no money h available IN
paw tho salaries NJ inspectors NJ taxi
cabs. and until an appropriation Is made
these much needed city employees will
not be put 70 work. There should ~ no
delay in sctting them At work. The taxi
cab. welcomed as a means oI escape
from the eHtOrtion ~ cab drivers, has
turned out n be an instrument Of in
genious robbery.
To-day the number II incorrectly
geared meters in the streets Il large
Tho distance within which a mile h reg
istered h amazingly short. and the Eoug-
ing Of the passengers goes on merrily.
In addition 70 these abuses there are
numerous motor driven vehicles which
are equipped with alleged fare register
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
INSURGENCY.
A ChaFasesriEatlsa ~ . nspubl,1an Prem
InanrnHna kAnana.

FSOa . SgsssA " RspFssaiaiSs Rosdsr.
Cnder the cry q cAhnonsm tho pro-
greaaive Republicans have uttered What
IN the aHRregate would maize volumes o.
statements. utterly false. against the record
and proceedings Of their party. Thsy have
even In certain casas sunk 80 low In their
personal honor a. 10 make professional
lying q financial scheme that has brought
them rich returns. not feeling any CON-
punctions Of o0AsclsBcs from the fact that
they have turned the msAt ChauiauGuA
platform that vas one % cur greatest AGen-
clas for disseminating knowledge among
the people into q scandal factory whSTe the
characters Of our public men - veil - that
Of the Republican party are anaaaslnAted
and the minds Of the body polilie poisoned
that the political fortunes Of a few dsma-
Rogues may be crowned With eucca1s no
matter hOW lnfamOualy II may have been
attained How much longer will the people
Of this great nation BE- pFeiudiced By this
Cannon bugabOo Whsrein les than Is per
cent. % thu Representatives u the people
have been able under this unholy alliance
With Democracy 10 thWart the viii OF the
nAiiOn7
Il u time that the average cltlEsn. Who In
the last analysis will have the vote that de-
cidss thls matter. should wake up and bring
his sober and serious judgment 10 bear on
the case. On one side be has the statements
Of lees than rs per cent. Of the Republican
membernhip Of the present. Congress and
hostile. yellow. metropolitan preaa that are
AssAlllng the party from all quarters. the
former seeking TO build up . Democratic
annex By discredltina the party which they
profess 20 believe In. and the latter seeking
revenge on a Republican Congress that re-
fused 20 give them free print paper. let
every Republican remember that all this
talk about CannOnism and Aldrichism that
IL made by Democrats. demaRogues. insur-
gent Republicans and an lnsurEent press IL
. fake, and h only made 10 prejudice and
mlslead the people: but. above ell things,
every Republican should remember that
CannOnism and Aldrichism are Republican
Ism. and this TRADE Ia being made about
these isms by an aggregation OF malcontents
who no longer believe In the policies and
principles Of the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
SIRTORTtL EVOLUTION.
study % the surcesslye Envelapes % JSe
Bailey,

TnTTIW
Fr1Fs ~ RtcAH'o7f T'7''s Ds'n1''A
Ne came 70 Washington almost twenty years
$50 a. member Of ne fif'y seoond Congress
and In that day and time 10 vas SIGHT 70 80
Ne woFe vol hat one o. me sind yoa can nul
In san Antonio Tor " - wide nrimmed ahar
hat dipped around ne edges even ume me
rain iell. and had rare faeu'y Tor oOlApsinF over
mo eyes when nan Nas just reaehins Tor hls
dsringer.
Joe wore Vim NAV hat N thosf nAieloh ualH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
TEE TRACKS on STILLS.
Who invented ths Elevated RallrOad A.
Uaan n New Yorkg


Ussd n New Yorkg
To rHE Enron OF The sUN-Sb: To
whom belongs the credit Of inventinE the
elevated railroad for the avenues Of Nsv
York? SIXTY -slK years ago. about Decem-
Der 4. 1894. there appeared In the columns
Of the New York frus SuA an editorial
article containing what would seem 10 have
been the earliest suggestion Of the project:
Aonths AEo ws preached ne prajecs Of rail-
Track On RroadWay We Do not lhlnh that
70 construct railroad % ne level Win ths street
would bs prudent me psri - foot passsagsrN,
especially chiidrsn. would b no lesa tpsEhaps
even greater from The cars, than NON Ne Omnibh
which are 20 iustiy conplalned Of nOu.
II occurs 70 Ne that . feasible plan 70 avid me
dimrultv would BE- " build . railway On Arches
Of sufnrisnt height v admit pedestrians bsheaA
hen. 90 that the travel b. ran sh1uid n 90 wuy
Interfere With the hualnsaa or nAiety Of thoss a
foot We throw out the hiatt IL u not vera
rejecting Ipon-
Il would be interesting 70 know whether
there exists any earlier suggestion Of eie-
waited roads In New York than = made n
me broadway Of that time would seem
10 have been considerably different from
the thoTouRhfare Of the present day IN GER
The writer called an interesting class Of
the New York population
Yesterday morning a. a Esnueman vas enter.
los University Place be encountered . herd q
eighteen swine dnven ~ en- iriahman. TO -
question what ne vas Hulng 10 do Win BE bhsty
rharue NE driver answered hat he vas sending
them down town % get theif living Ike Other
gentlemen. II seems that IN the upper part n ne
ioSn nc supply Of toad N ne cutters isn mot equal
N the der ami. Tn owners therefore ounduri
them toneu PLACES where there Il less Compsttinn.
Sonie Of them rirk VI q suhsistencf IN hrnadway.
where IN the Interval o. their repasls the prone
made with the well dressed thfnnr that wsIk Ip
and down that noble thorouEhiaFf Some as
perse themselves into The parallel streets Nassau
william and peari. and feed mNurousy n ne
npen spaces 81 Burilng sip and me foot Of Maden
lane. 4 few adventure 70 ourSue their researches
IN the less promising cutters Of Wall street IN
the evening they are collected and drivrn home
70 their pens IN ne upper part q ne riN
Among tho present day readers n I'VE
SvV there must be some Who remember
these freQuenters NJ The Broadway of sixty
years ago ALnFnT LTFTfNCWELL
ARIZONA. May %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Of half n South America under the brill
iant leadership Of General SAN MARTIN.
No, until l'te did Spain sullenly consent
20 recognize Argentine Independence.
But this is the day for national cele-
braLAOn on the River Plate, the day which
marks the passage NJ a hundred years In
which the Argentine Republic has gov
e-ned itself. In a century Of govern
ment il has learned how 70 govern and
to-day the Argentine Republic stands
with Brazil at the pinnacle of South
American peace and prosperity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
TEE AMERICAN SOLDrER.
a CsrgymanJ DescEipSlsa % Nm q a
'sPrmgnaalnaMl KIlArP'' naarntra.

''Prugeaalaaal Klllcg'' nsasntnd.
To THH EDIToR on TIVE sUH-sh. IN,
present last Sunday nlght a . ssrvio. n
one Of the city's churches and heard ~.
minister oficiafinE speak on the suh's-l !,
Roosevelt and Dugmors n Africa
The address VA devoted nalnly "a Al.
Unnecessary kflllnE Of Wild anlnAh hy M
Roosevelt. and upon that part o, tAs laar..,
have no oommsnt 70 make, but alnn,s n
the aAms breath IN which such killinr ~
called needless. cruel and vanton. ~ -.
dir uaa chaPaetsriEed - . 'pro,su,osj
knlsF' and his vocation wa dspsy,A
Sine the term soldier vas uaad ahstrursly
the mlnluseF mnat have meant h iAcllds ~
American soldier, and a. was probably NJ
only active military man present I CANA,
lst ths term pass unchallenged.
he Unltsd 8eatss army has never zen
cUmpoasd Of professional killers' Qulss
the contrary. II has stood for peace ahovS
al thlnRa: Il Il maintained 20 prssegvs
peace. and each membeT 81 the army =
taught that the reason for H. existence Z
% preserve Law and order and compel psacs,
% protect the Inhabitants Of our country a
time Of var and suffering. and 20 aid tie
church militant Of which the mlnistsi
referred 10 h q representative. in the sprsad
Of civilization and Christianity. Can any
right thinking man when he reflects upon
the work done within our own borders 4
various TINES By our army, particularly
In the Chicago STRIKES and AZ San Fraa-
cisco. term the American soldier -prois-
slonal killersl Has not the army been used
primarily for the allevtation OF suffering and
10 prevent 0ppreasioni Wins the van
Of i77s. 1872 and isoi. and those In Cuha and
In the Philippines.
There 4 MOI man IN al the world Who hatss
blOOdshed and suffering more than doss tia
true American soldier who has seen them IN
al its horrora there h not citizen n this
nation Who Il a. loath 20 enRaRe IN uH
with its conaequent lOas Of life ~ the Amer.
lean aOldier. Ne knows our state q lnPFe-
paredneas and the horrors that viii follow
a var hqtteP than the civilian or the mir.
isteP preaching from the pulpit.
Doea not our history show that the NOS.
active men In bringing about peAce, the
sincerest lOveFs Of peacs. have been trained
soldiers On the banks Of the Hudson, On
Riverside Drive. rest the renains Of one 81
our greatest soldiers. A. the General IN
chief Of our army he saw fe 10 -6ght L OUT
on this line II Il takes all summer But
Why7 In order % bring about that sad.
ton Of Affairs which Il craven on the portals
OF his tomb and which has endeared him 10
the American nation for ell time let "
have pace Can any fair minded Amer.
can speak Of Ulysses 8. Grant. Robert 2
lee or StOnewah Jackson ~ professional
Hsw YoHE. May n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
PHIiaDuLFHIA. May !

" 'he CsHiury MdgoHAs Tor June Mr. George
KEENAN, begins ssriel N papers N Russla 10 day.
NJ. G. = co,iper bih shout missions 10 Indis
NJ. William n. caasc rsvsns q summer win
Whistler. ana NJ. Hichens ana ~ Iulsa 0uey,n
continue thsAr |9ug Of ths Holy Land. Thers are
Articles on collsgs democracy hy President Hsd
~, On cSloZs Eiris ~ Mss RsppHer. On trseE
aihlsaoa ~ Walter Camp. nheuise articles On
pears ~ Mr. Andrew Carnegie. o. Wonsa and
lnutZANg. End On me navigator Of ne air
Ihe4e arc reproductions 0f picturea By Rrss
1loffI y. " Watroua Sargent and Ma A. W
ost4 nay alnclairs serial and A Hickmnn'a
no'slstts ere co1uuued rhsrs are An, ~ s,-.s
aipgiel. several poems. and 81 unuubn1hsd -.
~ ~ Ngu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Fr,- me- F,dA

FFfHt We FHiIs
While rhuhagb has been cultivated IN this coun
Try since 1917 u u only latelv mat n has been
grown a. a substitute for fruit ne early cult.
vation Of me plant was altogether for the sake
Of the root whirh was used 20 pTeAars ne nediri
nal rhuhtrh A. regards the date Of ire intro.
duetion ~ ne rhuharb into thi0 country ~ NAV
note tha, 2. n. Holmes In TIE -gncyclopwiia
phnnnca' states tina, n 'uAs introduced into
EnGiand through SIR Matthew Lister. physltaa
10 Charles T. Who rave seed Sbtained b. him n
isaiy % the hotanis' ParsiHsm-
The Thuharb Of our EaFdsts Il . native OF ~
IBERIA and me basin Of ne voiEn. and IN name
recalls ~ Russian origin. me ancient name Of
ne voiEa was me Rha ard the name cane 20
be applied 70 ne root Of We pant imported from
thence ~ NE Romans Saied u Vha hafharuun
ne iorriFn root Prom ihis rome ~ Frsnrs.
rhuharbe and me Rngish rhuharb. During .,s
c'iitlvatioa In this cour NY many new vareuzs Of
rhubarb have heen rat0d from sssd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
The Greatest Poem in the World.

inc SreAtest room IN the world
Prom the club footed eleRiars of
AUSTIN and the late RUDYARD KIPLING
il il A relief 20 turn and return 10 an old
veIIhead ~ song the Hon Av.cpro,,
n, ,vvopn u,wrs NJ ~ Rodsor5 ~.
- = -, ~ g r.
MINIS
=. -. 7, -. -, - -,
ivy
~ y "' NV ~ ''S'eu HO''leN. laAe inc
elevator 70 the e'ghth ana ~ upward 70
the hreathless peak and supreme nag
s'an ~ Inauguration ana music
Awake NY ''anra'd hymn. and peal
Thy notes Of steel
- uu' 'na % Voc saspnela'
IVA" % p, '1 ' W, 'n'' u'' '''sh'
,.,,-,,,., - -, -, ~, ,....-..
!" Wv 49,. e,l'', ms, 'nr' 1 =, anu ''- 7"
v,,,s -. -. 49, -, \. d, ,.... 49,
And ,oul ,oo,,mr, uroo N, s,,a
That's saved and FED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Between me Hv,r sud the bacon fried,
A shailop arAtng % q Eravied ssa
A. Efacefu, - me sea anemone,
And iragrart a. ne ross Of summsftlde.
o sucCulert escuienL ~ true and MED.
Thy benty lahes ny breath away. 70 ne
fhou fFi langunTsrua o1or tyEnphony.
WIN use my tears illl-tears Of ioy end pEtdsi
Wbsu tbs reit queen bsside ne Ihsbaa uuvs
hgaFnin8 Der liain ones he'd nee 20 huF haaa
fhen slowed wees tahns uds uns,smmsi By
VearM
~ Weaf, yei Itroag 10 mofsst 20 20 brava.
Nions 81 NJ tFuct tarNa gpgoudnr hand.
rrsas t1as 70 ny ups-and hslcs thass haarb
RumNN 0lAuH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

To rvs RDrtoR ~ TVS SUN-siT WIN you
permit me 70 correct sight erreF In ne interest
Ing artirle On Maetsrinchs Macbeth IN 70 day =
suN' The translation % -Frappe done. Harauf,
n damna soii ceiui qui criera y premier Afretr
r'sat asseri'- should b.: Lay on. Hncduf. and
aamn.d bs him Who hTpt cries Hold. eaouEhl'-
and not -damn'd he be- a. you have written n
rhis y possibly not quite "a near literal uRnsla
lion from ne French. but s IN accordance win
ne play m ArtN. HC.P.
$1,000 Maw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Good news from Union county. n. ~
After his approaching retirement from
the House Of Representatives the Hon.
CHARLES NEWELL FowLER will give pTac.
tioally all his time 10 the enlargement Of
the Fowler Library in Elizabeth. He has
consented. however. in compliance with
many and pressing requests. to deliver
series of lectures at Chautauqua on
-UTbanity and Elegance Of Diction.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
Aussauisy st Cold Leaf.


Fr0H NJ M1CdffHg ~ C1nfHeFfN'
The aririn Of ruld leaf. Hks ne artt gse o. g.
Itself. b los, IN ne misis Of antiquity. i'b 'olal
Tor example. n connection win me most aneisl'
Known mummiss having been used ior CIV
ing teeth. tongue. skin, Ac somstmss " p ~.
found on the ronna. Cold leaf uas also -
on ne tomba and monuments % sncieni Wv
The procs.a Of making god lcaf he's nus -. -,
knswa unre the eighth ccntugy Z, IN
eleventh century n seems n have aiNinea :,
hiEh a degree q Fsssscuon IS to-dsy To ~ -.
Iuai on sauae ancient Grecian pottery increa .
ftir a. fsna noe used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Fr1H ne Neg YsyE PrrsS
We have Eivea Charles y Hughes hundreds Of
columns Of praise and appreciation. II n aere
WITHIN the bounds Of possibility 70 praise hl5a nov
or sven 70 refrain from blaming him a he Il about
70 take Ms leave hats what We should gladly a.
but In order N vindicate me sincerity VITA witch
ue applanded him - often 70 Il necessary for us
uith great reluctance " record ~ the end the
opini0n that ~ what should have been NJ crown
Inc moment Of his career he h1s not been equal 20
the treat responsibility whir1 vas rsposed In him
BY the people Of New YOrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

In passing the bills necessary 10 permit
the people Of this State 70 enjoy the gen
erous gift Of Mrs. T. X. HARRIMAN the
State senate has shown a prompt and
an Intelligent recognition Ot public Ssnti-
ment. We trust this will bs remembered
by constituents and critics when the rec
ord for the present legislative session he
made IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

NJ Roosevelt n S-rhHsyt Magln-' ior
s.u-rfhes his sisphant bunting On Mount Nsa-
Professor Hraadsr Mafthews diacoursss ~ A'- =.
and louis XIV Mr Arihur Run tells aeo r.
great pgeuaratogy ichoois and W. = -
fi.rua1ss Internal waterways. saagen N -.
d Described win r'any nictlrea b. b1iih ~,
Maurice Hsulefga serial coniinuet. and tle
s,aTiss ere W ram wharton. Gerald Cnii.fu-'-
r1a Ntl1un uQyd- ThGrs nIs tarJp polaa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

To RVS EnrToa ~ TVS suN-sr one o. ne
many evils Whirh one has 70 put up Win owing
N lack of attention W details on me part Of Gov
srumcut oiacials h ths n0u adhesive nature Of
puaiaas asamps. Either you have 10 rua ths risk
o. M stamp falling on In transit aad con.equsn,
non dehveTy 81 ne letter. or you must Apply 10
your swn private gun hotte.
This evii has been going on Tor q long time pssS
and h gsising worne and woFss. A
NHg onn. May a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
TAs shsrtsn Is~n M..nnr.

TT|7I ~ 7N|||"|TT W|UT|IT-
presaue inle ihlI9s u has the record Of holding
ne shortest t0vb meeting ever knouu. special
town meeting Waa called - vote sddiional msneF
for Highways The meeting was called 10 order.
garFant ret. moderator chosen. artiris passed
over and meeting adlOumed IN les thsn zen
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

suhatrtniions ~ AaiL FesapAia'
DAILY. Per Nnnth ............. % 80
n-n.H. Pcg year ............... %
g-NnAY. Per Year ....... ............- 90
DAILY AND 81 NDNY. Per Year ........ %
DAILY And 81 NDAY. Per Month ..... 20
Postage 10 foreign countries addct
Al cheeks. monsr orders, a.. 70 be made
PAYABLE 10 rHE SrS
Puhi,hrd bv me- sun Printing and Publishing
Association a. 10 Nassau stree, In me Rnrough
e. N,nhatan. Nsw YORK President % me Assn.
SATIN. Edward Mitchell i7n Nassau street
Treasurer Of he Association. Q lAfan, ~
Nassau street Secretary Of me Association u "
cuinn. 10 Nassau street
London oncs Bingham H0use Arundel street.
strand The daily and sunday SrS are on sale In
London a. the American and Colonial FHchanfe
Carlton street Regent street and Daw sSteauship
Agenc, q Green street ChAnng Cross Road
Paris once :. Rue Inulsls Grand The daily and
sunday editions are m sale ~ KlnsqIe ., rear the
Grand Hotel Kinsque = Bouie, ard des Capucines
corner Plare de rOpf-a and Kiosaur 10. boulevard
des ItAlisns corner Rue Louis II Grand
on leaving the riy for the summer you may
have rHH SrN -ent n YOU hy mail A. the regular
subscription raies Address being changed a,
often a. desired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
n. surDr,.. Party 4. AisAiS.a.

Fr6l ~ Nlsi suH.
p,rs Csnsytrve HodEaon Of West Nhes -
.,.,.. ,r,r, p,r ,iurihsr last evening n md 30
-, Nrrf utth q marty Of friends who had noa'
sUcrrssoilIy piAnned 10 surprise bet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Prov ne sprag1sld RsBubg<dH
The recent heavy snoWstorm IN A0uth Dakota
IL nov believed by iOcai seieausa - have h..n
caused not b. TIE comet bat W sch Bullork's
appearance ~ Dorchester Houls h London wear
lac q sWalloutaii coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

o. ~ me you meet whgn days ere warm
I'm sure ne worst you ever saw
Are elecirie fans mat wont psrfarn
And lenlonade ttIaut mat M nos draw
NaruAu X. LlHgZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

To rHH EDroR o. TIVE 6us -sir' ~ an aero
drome v Tying riarhine, trSn y q hippudroms
or q vctofr0Ine hSrse OF bicyr.sf
FHANA A. BaAE.
PHILADELPHIA NAY "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

N sur THREADS uAo 'rr"v ~ rifh waHustripfs 20
publcaHoH run - hars Tsjecsf aTfcies rsfurHsdfhey
asH n on casss fr1d ilsHpi 'og maj purpats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

FFpH ~ twf9f0id HlfT.
Typographical errCf IN me EPIPHANY Church
notice saturday nlgfl made whit Sunday read
Whist sunday. and V's Hiads wishes 10 correct tbs
rrlnfaEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Kui,hsr-whsrs viii you spsnd ths sls'n-fI
Bo-hpr-It depends N whether my r. -
,he 5lacs o. her CLONES 90 Der c'othes n' -
uinnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
By L. M. Montgomery
Author of "Kilmeny of
the Orchard. Ann of
Green Cables" Etc.

no 1 look pretty nice,
u Pat?" asked Sally,
posing. Patricia stopped
gnawing her panhandle,
laid it down carefully, and
looked at Sally critically,
as she was wont to look at
beautiful pictures. She
was curled up, Turk fash
ion. on the middle of the
bed. with a ragged port
folio in her lap and her
new yellow tea gown
gathered gracefully about
her. Out of its pillows
and laces rose her thin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
BUSINESS AND CORRESPONDENTS
SCHOOLS
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
iden Stoddad former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
bylaws and Forms Reference: Any Bank in Arizona,
Ssoddard Incorporating Company Box Soo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RI YER VALLEY, ARIZONA
under Roosevelt Dam Raise anges, fruit, alfalfa, melons
Get highest eturns failures Land selling Soo
and up Write today for booklet and six months
subscription 'Ihe Earth, free c l. Seagraves GenCo
onizaon Agt, A I,& Ry 1880 Railway Exc, Chicago