davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
NLndIe Me.trrn Rallads

t. rHE EpIroE ~ THr St>-Si chi.
dren OF 'hc middle West had = fs~ choice
refrain@ ono dealing win the nov an
cent doms-i city Of the lsdybird ran thus
On VIVA, can = poor woman d. 90
TN wfAt can . popr woman d.
She can at IN the corner
Aad keep herself warmer
That's al po)r woman can do
Another shoWing equal felicity % rhN me
save your money
Ana buy you sou1e norn
And when YOU ge' rich
~ Ntll do you harm
Here the universal hoos warning ~
pure Missouri LINGO
Annie Howe = ma name.
Ihmurr.cA Il ms nation.
SAni tOuey 10 ma duuInnG place.
IN huN-1 ma dustinatlon
ilon'' steal this book. ma honest 'raynd.
NJ the EaliuSIl be yor aynd
IN whayn 70 de the lohd u say
Whur IL met book yo stole away
IN n 30 ssy 80 cAnnAt 'un
THE Lohd'u ssynd 20 down - hull
GIEHANrovN. Pa. Ausust - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

Fort wears II tea hung could not
force n" suirIt " the Irclag pgIc INTO
WILLIAM JNMFs he was furt her removed
from dnCmlti~'u AZ the end than al the
hc.,innIng Il his career Whatever place
hi, Investigations will retain m phlln-
~,,nl' Thought and u i difficult t. be-
l.evpthlta~,p- p - h nest - free from
n" ,opy"pt.rralI'l"- OF IN" Science. will
lea "" u'l"- 'ill permanent results ny
Writings VIII lIv" a. literature In his
"a" the Srylo I"rtlays the man rank
81, a.. natural -Incularly devoid "' ant.
Tho brilliant u"afic,t.Ni English '' '-ed
~ IN, books was the English B., ~urk"
IN the "'l-sronm IN" faculty m".jIngs
ard ~ hts dau, M"
Ne WIS mo- huilirr - phIlp-ophIC
system. but a seeker for truth. II" 4 4
h.S own thinking. wrestling with the
mctspl,vsI,ll problems that Du2zlcI
HIM while pa"n., Up and down m" long
attic 81 h~ Cainbridy" home. and he
presented the solutions he d"duoed SIM
plv ~ hls own individual views IN"
problems are - old a. human Intclll-
gencc. WILLIAM JhN"ss statement If
then and II the conclusions he r"arhcd j.
put m rhe pIdln"-i Of language. confess
lnG what h. d,i not understand. with
no attempt q roucrii confusion II IDEAS
nv q technical vocabulary
In th" e|or' q, promot" interest m
philosophy through popular periodicals.
IN which IN" succ,4sorS of FRANCIS
BowyN ~ Harvard hav" engaged. Pro
fesspr JNMFS took share. but never
s1Criicci the ideals Of science hy fol-
lowing tho sensations If the moment
His ideas are known and valued in Ger
MANY. France and Italy a. well a. ~
Great Britain, perhaps NOR" than even
in his native land " II rather singular
that while ms nov"l-' brother spent his
life in converting an originally lu,Id
slylc into complicated grammatloa!
labyrinth II iingulsrI"nnd mental sub
tlc'irS. WILLIAM JAMES should hav"
cleared IN" way through the metaphy-.-
cal jungle with his rerse clear and al
WAYS logical English
Hi colleagues and students n Cam
hrdg" will mrs IN him not merely m"
philosopher bur the good fellow, ia"
-wh.t" man. who never i"ared To speak
out M mind IN meeting or ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

cialists. the nroceedings Of which hav"
already been reported in THE Srv
In demanding that the eighth cpn-
gress meet at Copenhagen the Danes
rested their case upon the broad ground
that Denmark was the most advanced
sOCialistic nation IN Europe The dele
gates will therefore find themselves IN
a congrnial atmosphere Although the
recent election resulted In oveTturninG
the socialist majority m the Danish
Parliament, the socialists are stlll a con
siderable minority During their as
CrndanCy they aimed ut the destrlIc-
tinn If tho national system IL defence.
N the present time twenty ot the forty
'wn members from Copenhagen are
,cialists Labor unions too. n branch
nf spCiallst'C activity in that city, count
lui0Dl members among the 5000 wage
earncrs In no European capital. there
fore. could the delegates To socialist
convention ind a more general or more
Svmpathrtir welcome than IN that IT
the small but enthusiastically advanced
,ltv NJ Copenhagen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
The Port 90 TangIcr.

The announcement thar two ~ The
steamship lines sending boats from New
York Ca the Mediterranean have pro
posed 20 make 1angior instead of Glib
raltar the first port ~ call serves -
Indicate The Progress that has been made
IN this corner of IN" ~h"r"oiian empire
since the \Igeciras Conference Colnc,-
dent with the announcement comes the
further promise that rhe hirbor itself j.
10 b" improved rv the construction ~
the necessary rarb"r works - permit
large steamer - ~" II
~ all ~" ports on tn" northern shore
~ Africa Tang cr has perhaps been the
most unfortunate IN uoIn' pf progress
More than tWn hundred wears ago u
pos-.-SS.'d harApr superior IN any along
tho south shore ~ IA" Mediterranean
\ -eawall no l,-s- than .,". feet long pro
',.cted u from The Nruis AMI WITHIN its
roadstcai 'hc war>h ia 1T that day could
anchor safely I'm that fnr'unat" time
moreover. y vas y British COLONY and
On IN" hills Which R'l>I - - recently
mad" famous tho old maps show such
lnl For & rari"-
The withdrawal 81 Irgland from
lHngler va brought about by IN" CON
'lnuai attacks of tn" RIfi.an~. VINO still
continue their ra'd~ PHYS IN his
diary records the various incidents 81
M" twenty wears 81 English oc"upa-
ton thaudoIri ~ last. the oitv
.apS"d back into Moorish wavs Bcfore
n" British sall"i away they blew up
IN. harhor ork~ ard l"f' b-hrnd them
an UNPROTECTED road~tead when - tho
prr-"u' 'lr" has changed bu' little
Long ago however. British soldiers
and sailors alike recognized IN" mistake
that vas mad' m m" evacuation ~
1snGIer In parr only his mistake
vas repaired h. the -"lIur" Of Gibraltar
a century later. for - Gibraltar Tan
ger h"camr Invaluable ~ = source "
provision, While fer commercial macs
- superiority romans un1uc~tlonc,l
hpart FROM y, MILITARY vau". moro
over. a." Du~-Ihlfrio- of TanEler a. a
health STATION. l- BRITISH Nc" or Al
ger. haN" often been sub oct uf ON
mont IN British Journals
liz q mca-ur" 1'angl"r. despite all
the uniayurabir conditions incident 10
Moorish rule ha- pnnag, ~ establish a
modest reputation - = winter resort
several go"d European hotels " JOS
.,r--os. 'h" steamship -"r,Io" - Gibral-
tar and adlz = frequent enough IT, giv-
II rln-. "un,nunirat W.'h IN" Confi-
mont. and 10" atira"',on Nhlch II has
a. the ~" Mediterranean resort Wh"r.
n1tIV" mi" AMI plfiv" custom remain
unaffected bv tur,'Hn domination
has -ervoi - hr.rG . -har. e visitor.
PARTICULAR, artist. Co IT, port
Notably m a." vcsre -Iur' ne" GcT-
man rcn"h clash over Morocco, Tan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Part Of O variant.

To THT ENRON oT TN STN Sir can
supply q few more lines 10 the hellad OF
= t.
les long time 20 come, I remember II well
Alone In . watchtower . maiden did dwell
she dWeu with her father and mother serene
Her age n was red aud her hair SIS -lyteen
or. ys.' on. no. Her ACe Il was red and her
hair uas nNteen.
And near IN this maiden her lovrr did dwell
rrosssyed In hs front teeth and knockkneed a.
well
Here's where break and trouble came
only few mi ~ lines from me He draEeed
her around by fhc head Of her hair and he
rushed with his noHr 80 'he murderer .
ret. Also
Hs Lnsr down beside her cold corpus 20 gFieys
MA nov NJ wears coat IN ihs GRAPE Of his sleeve
NV NOpN. August :. ISS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

! wear and -lprr,ntend m pcr~1r -,
first prediction or the new opera h,
has founded on an tuerlCaun drama IT
Western life Both meu have worked
for SiN months ~ more IA these operas.
Signor PIrCINI has reason ~ he CRATE
ful tn this citv which not only received
him cordially ~ hi- hr~t ,!,lj but has
shown great appreciation oi hiS musrr.
Madame Butterfly has perhaps know
its greatest -uC,rs- ~ this country.
although Il wis sung On" hundred and
twcutv-nInc tunes in Germany lust wear.
la Bohtn"" and Tn~"l ar" ~tlll pop
ular. although u luok"i for while as (
their vogue had b,cn somewhat over
worked Italy may feel some resent
mcnt that her two hest known composers
are dcvoting their talents Ia works u
h. produc'si outsid" their own country.
hut their r'war'is arr ~ much greater
here that their course may d" PARDON
able. Then m addition To quality 81
interpretation impossible" IN Italy to-day.
their Operas are SURF ~ "a much more I'M
partial Judgment when heard far from
the political iutriglrS " hiCh the two rival
music publishers of Italy Contrive to
make an inevitable feature ~ every i'm
portant operate novelty in their own
country.
ENGEI.RERT HUMPERDINCR. who heard
the first Performance" Of hs beautiful
-Haen~el uni Grctl al the Metropolitan
Opera House. will be- here 10 supervise
the production Of Kings Children
when Il is sung for the first time. ~ the
programmes so proudly have u. -on
any stage Two operas nv such a
notable pair Of modern composers as
PUCCINI and HuNPERDINCE are epi-
Sodes IN ts season 81 which any in
-titutIon might well We proud PAUL
DrNAs has expressed Ms intention Of
coming u New York ~ hear his npora
-Ariane 81 Barrie Bleue" when u shall
be sung IN date not vet arranged
for. but probably in the s-,v,nd half 81
the coming season 81 the Metropolitan
Opera Hous". CAMILLE SAINT-SAENs
when be- was here before sad that ne
would come back - listen 20 the per
Torrance ~ hls Henry VIII. when n
Wa sIIng ~ the Metropolitan, but he
would now be compelled - travel a.
far ~ Chicago. since IN" company there
~ 20 introduce ms work To- his country
He IL m old man now. fiv" wears have
elapsed since he expressed tins desire.
and IN all probability h. has made his
last vIs,' - the | nrsd States JEAN
NpUGUtS may come - Chicago 20 at
tend the first .npro-Hn', atoms - Lis
QUO Nadis. which has also been c"Ci"d
to Mr.. DIPPEl and NI-uor C,MPANINI.
But even without ~. oldest and the
Youngest of cuntcmporrnrous fr"nCh
composers. The United States will have
this wear enough distinguished visitors
- prove how important IN muslcsi
affairs the New World has become
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
The SociaIi,IIc congress.

Tie "igl'h international socialist
Congress which meets IN Copenhagen
to-day has for subjects If IT, discussion
questions far lcss likely - provoke
acrimonious ieba'" and bitter dIfc--
enccs ~ opinion 'han those which have
troubled recent "ungre~-.S Instead 81
IN. ant Emil tary dyItatlonS this congress
viii have I, deal with such non-cuntrn-
t.nus >uhi"'ts a. those of unemployment
and cooperation
Unemployment l. 20 b" considered IN
tWn a-Jec1s. First 'h"re j. I, b" ID"
affirml,. on that .capl'alst', rrGanlIn-
ton l. tho "ause II lack e work SEQ
ondlv there = - como = declaration
upon tho d1,'rln" that - i m" dirty of
the Sta'" ard -" municipality Hlik" ."
Insure the labrr"r- against Ideue-~
IN the dshst" upon 'hI- subject alone
l. 'hcrc arr i-pss lhihtv Of real excite
ment ~" second topi" thar ~ go
operation. Will D." cunsidcrod from ~"
Hs:l,o'S suggested hy ~" following IN
tnrrpCarIpne DooS ~ play a part N that
transformation - the world which so
fIali-ni strives 20 produce II II does. =
that part goat or small. should SOCIAL
de.np,rgrv -rak ~ dllilnc" with tho CO.
op"ratIV" movement Negative, or ~
lelst heut raj dn- Vers - these Int.rruga-
upns are art,,Iuated.
Among the other subjects discussed
Will b" he following The vaIIi" ~ IN
terrat .Dnal arbitration ~ n pallIatlv" IT
war. the organization 81 international
solidarity m case "f general strike or
lp'koui IN any country. IN" prepara-
ten 81 an international manifestation
BgainS' IN" death PENALTY the "stah-
lIshment of I,fiDiic communications be-
tween socialist parties - permit thcm 10
rompar" the Drogrr~- II labor leglsla-
tinu m tho several nations r"pre-..n;ed
~ the congress-. The second of th"-"
subjects "a suggested nv the general
-trk" ~ sweden wear age which Yas
brpk"n manly by means of the unTpDrta-
tI"u II supplies from Other countries
IN addition - the debates upnn the
foregoing puo-'iIns AN "f'o,t will ha
mad" 20 restore harmony ~ a." ranks
81 'h' -"'lhlI-tn IN countries where d.
-'u-t"n- nov cNiA 4 solemn protest
against 10" Destruction ~ tho aritnnnfuv
~ Flrlrrd vlI '"r'arI. D.. rr,.-,..t.ri
Hnd d"sh'."-- ai"Ir"i .Gn. r.,ugr,---
VII be-. .' -'---r"rr iur-I, ,la,- urdLY-.L ....u
4 pro rd'.i h' . '"ngrt~~ It women So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
This Little Pig.

1u THF lDIrOR nF Tar SUN SIR I ven
-ure 20 relate an - periencs 81 M ne in trying
20 pla"ate = fractions French child Finding
mv.elf alone With the younRs,er | did INV
hest TO make the story Of IN. Three BeaTs'
Ineligible 20 him. but all In vain. and he
lifted M NE voice and wept suddenly |
had IN inspiration. NiRslnR his little
pius toes one after the other in The time
honored wav 7 improvissd the follo~ ing
version Of rhyme that used TO soothe me
when a child
Ce petit cochoa au msrchS arait
Ce petit coChon cher Val s'afrt'sit
&c petit cochon du ros6if await
&c peut cochon aucun men aVaii
- PEN co~hon out Oui oui- crlAt
- ne PeuA Plus mon chefnin r-trouver
And ~ hrouRh, sunshine 10 'he ram
dimmed ewes NRTHtH BrNIN rON
Brooki August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

ei"r has progressed under the improved
loCal administration that has followed
TIE agreement at Algociras, while the
opening 10 Morocco u foreign pros
pectors has civea il something OF
tine feveri-h activity ~ boom town.
Preach. spanish aud German capital
l~tS. cNpiprrrs and soldiers alike have
entered Nuro,on bv this the most ,on-
VcnicuI upnr
THAT Tanglrr rs eventually To be the
port of the larger portion 81 the Sher-
crfiln empire ~ not Ia Ice doubted. The
railruai which will eventually lead tai
t"Z and the interior from the coast VIII
inevitably start here. since TanRIer
alone of Moroccan ports Offers a harbor
which can easily be- improved 10 meet
rho Demands of modern commerce. IL
In easy tn rNaCEeratc the possibilities OF
the building IT such railroad. Sir
RICHARD BURTON. writing in the late
-, spoke with confidence not yet
warranted but when 1t comes u must
come To- TanEicr
The attraction of north Africa for
Americans has increased greatly in
recent year. Algier~, Blskra, Tunis.
all collect their toll from transatlantic
tourists The same attractions which
these towns have Tangier possesses
in an even greater measure 50 far a.
they rest upon the circumstances OF
Oriental life In Tangier the Berber
and the Arab persist more unspolled
than in tho French cities where the
tram and the train have served IN
reduce them To the common level OF
civilization. The climate. too. OF Tan
gisr has its own charm; IL IL m'lder than
that Of Anglers, and in winter II rains less
frequently than in the French city.
IL Is possible that the forecasts OF
direct steamship service from Man
haitian 10 Morocco are "A little premature.
but IL seems certain that in a few years
at the most n new winter playground
will be made easily accessible To those
who have wearied Of the social formal
itieS Of the Riviera and grown acc,s-
TONED 20 the inconsiderable part Of the
real East that survives in AlgierS and
nInis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

There rutIli y" no better InI,,at on
4 tho present rmportauc" 81 'h'~ ."ur-
'rv m c"mt"InportreouS musptl ~"
han the exodus II "umIps"rs ~ 'hIs
iiv which will begin with the ARRIVAL
" GT~1NV NAHLFR IN October N"
Americans ar" likely - look ~ w
VI 'HLFP merely ~ Nh" conductor +
the Philharmonic Society. although his
compositions ar" known hero The
preparations for the performance" II his
latest symphony IN Munich r"yt month
show what an Impu~Ing hgur" hc -
among ~" active cnmpps"r~ II GERMANY.
\ cnntrsrt will be- IIrr.n M'Sr'DNi.
who makes hiS second visit To- New York
IN the frst part 81 Orpher ~" ZONES
this time under conditions NOR" ~ ~
cordan,r with his fame. md there -.yrus
lttl" probability that ~" unplcp-Hnt
incidents ol his previous VISIT will h.
rcUeatcd
SiVuor MAsCAGNI brings with hum
an opera composed IN tho tr~t place
for Nmcrican consumption. II all
~ sung her" before 4 j. heard IN any
other country. and y will y" condurt"d
b, o." ""Iup"-"r Hi- famous ,"i-
i.4gu". GI,,ONu Pr',INi. vii nav
thu same Difference u New York thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

To- THE EpIoH ~ THT SIS ~ While my
family T. out ~ town fur the summer the house \.
irfi IN charge Of venerable '-,,h woman VINO
took. after the Welfsrr ~ w. hpdJ and soul In
their ab$enre she Ys~~ form ~ speech which
Is prruiAf and think has its distinct advantages
~ her remarks arc pTefar~f Win YES slr' or
~ ar NcrurilnE - the mature - the news 90
hr impartc,i :. Of = favoTAb,r or 80 unfavorabl-
nature o. ,hr ~Epects ihc attitude Of my mind
g., ~ syrpHfhrf'c or the reverse IN What l. 70
follow.
rn 70 word. you ar' INSTANTLY prepared Tor the
hs,t 3D.. the worst Tor instance 40 air Tee
esgF again mi. morning fnr breakfast Yes sir:
o. u fn ralI~d ~ up On tn telephone YESTERDAY.
10 ST. ~ Sullivan raiic about his biil
I rII4A % would De- gntf thinK = this riethsd
49,. MORE gU.ssv.ru' Adppt~d - by IT. use you
.lFtr fpIr position ri~H. 3D. ne shortest space 81
lrrr For example. y -. ~ hear your mother
30 nv l'iIi or y" o. do son think he ran come
bark CSF.
BusrnN august ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Ot4kER tNBROSI4.
the Ancient Pennsyi,anisu scrsppie Ritual
Described.

To TRf rpfToR ~ THH suS 81 ~ Mo aeJ
wants S-rspple he has no business W rc.'ou
Pe1nsyly snia 10 the Saneium sanctOrlr srrip7h
Drum In this country only me prru,y vs-h
Dutch know bow 20 cook " "a sno'bs' .rt'hi
sdmireT once put II. .crAppie or "creTpes -"
rora,e In = direct ratio 20 the oteress - '''f
produc ton from Nork Somerset and ! ~ i's'fe
counties Of the Quaker STATE
however. " ~ can get = Poston cook - 'sNs
his beans alone long enough TO Try ~. ~ nor ~,
hog hesd or hooks or feet 80 III" ~
lean Ioin. liver. heart and iowls Or sli ~ w'm
together and boil them unill the, fall - 0'I''
Then draw the liquor OF the meat snt WAVES
lowing the liquor 10 get coid chop me -.-s' 10
me IN wooden bowl with an Ordinary ha1i m'A
chopper Skim the grease % the TO- y ~
liquor dump the chopped u'eA, hArS NJ -s's'o
with pepper and Very uitlc sAit and ~or'' Wv
cooking herbs. IS this comes 20 r1. ''' ~
corn meal until " IL The ronsls'sn.' - w
meal mush. u takes shout hour 20 "'H ~
corn meal Pour into shallow pans 80 80
u be- omes cold II can be Sliced
You can m scTapple as you wo 80 .' p"
u you are IN TOO big a hurry tn Saii e." ~ w
II cold II goes enc with beer TIVE '- 70 ..
can drink much more beer and 80 T'''
scrapple " you take them t0'c''"r. q 10 AVN
ant ssriAum
Two things especially re- sE.lc' l''r .t-'.
SWAY the original pre,iO's liq3Aro" No. ~
COOK your rorn meal yhoroughU rr''r~ '"e
Ny great grandfather vas i.-'.
Dutrhmsn Its name vac SrHsaf '.. 3 ~,
all called him sheep 20 he hanged Pie
Merton and then ihry called him NaI'.r
mother made the hnes' s,rappis eve W
side the state HaHsIs NVRTu> r0'
NORTH CoLGRaooS conn NuGu'f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
>ylrabu. or = speech at cheyenne.

! reached accepted. | Vas glad. !
have a pcCuiIar feeling ! lived. count
am tempted. | ann now addressing /
myself saw. I hav" seen ~" herd-
| have seen the fortunat" movement.
| now travel. | first rode. ! find cities.
have u-e,i the word. greet Won. 7
stand for progress.
| do not mean. would preach fiery
wrath. would not preach such wrath.
I wish 20 saw word. speak thought
wish. hold.
Nv hunting trip, nv neighbors NV
and of IN" country. nav life. NV own
regiment. me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
An Opportune NIGht.

t. rHP FDiIoR oF Tar SUN So Her
are tho missing Ines asked for hy Won
Jacksonville Corrr-pond-n'
The RoE "a. ~ by iuS % ma
And WAS q noN most oppoTtuna
To catch a pos-um o. 4 cocna
For niI iay scattered er this mundus
\ shallow niE - non profundus
On sic . not with Giants unus
Two boys went out 10 hunt for coonus
The corpus OF this bonus cAnis
was fun a. long a. oeio span IL
Put brrvlor legs has CAMS never
guam had he dog bonus clever
Some used u cay IN Stul'um iocum
Opod neld WAS ton small ocrm
For sic . doc - make . tuTnun.
Circ,imseif from stem TO sternun
, BT.U,HsNP
STgAcUsF. August >;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
FATHER PROFITS PICNIC.
Regular sunday session % the Brother
hood Of babel.

To rHF EptrnF ~ Tar Srv-Sir. = 8.
7 asks for the verses OF that pathetic bal
lad The Humpeyed song which had q
vogue In the Sos. I give them from memory
and cannot guarantee accuracy. The YER
sion which learned had no line about 4
horse pistol they raised from . colt.
4 long time 10 come. remember quite we'll
quite well.
Alone In q poorhouse = maiden did dwell
INA dwelL
Alone with her father and mother ssreue.
Her age II was red AMI her hair vss nineteen.
quite red.
Nineteen.
Now nigh close beside her young man did dwell.
He vas knoeEEnsed and bow fee, and humpeys
oh comehet Us ~ by the hight Of yon star
For you are the eye Of my apple. you are
Ny eyei
Ny apple
oh what are you s.yIns'- this yUuns maid re.
plies.
My father will scratch Gu, your nail, Nth Nj.
His eyes,
Job 10 you love me don't mean this dlsgraeei-
So saying she buried her hands In her face.
Her hands,
Her face,
Thsn all IN . momes; this young man did rage
DID rage
And quickly he opened the knife Of his blade.
His blade
Ne cut the throat Of that maiden 20 fair.
Then drug her around BY the head Of her hair
Her head.
Her hair
Just q, the, mouea, the old man appeared.
Appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
TOWOBIIES.
\ car sd Judic,oasI, Costs lee. Thsn
Horses.


To rHE EDiroR ~ THE SIS Sir The
writer Of an article IN the svS Of Angus,
n commences ny quoting the cost %
tires size - by s. which il a size 80 rarely
Used a. so be almost unknown Probably
not one tire in 5 Oco sold IL Of that are
have used automobiles for over az
wears and have an accurate account Of my
IRE and other costs on september :. zoos.
purcha I'D a new seven passenger limou-
sine car and have u-ed II in city and country
work. including long tourso 81 many hundred
mies and always with the limousine body.
which j. much heavier than touring
body during the tWo years. less about
tWo and n half weeks u has been In use
~ hss travelled over ~ 90 miles. and my
entire cOs' FOR tires. tubes and repairs TO
Ures ~ go -. or much less han tuo cents
mile Ihis covers every cost 81 every
character. including blow outs reps rins
tires nov iir-- and valves and every item
o. cost relating IA any way 10 the tires
there great Misunderstanding re-
regarding 'ha cost II running an aIiomo-
bil. Nv car - ono ~ ne very large types
- enclosed lituou-us cars vbi'h are far
more ru-ilv ro run than the moderate priced
and .oNer weight cars. vet nv cost for
OIL snd Ra~olsne - considerably below
one ana = half cents mite and my tire
upke@p a. above shown. less than $50 cents.
OF = total 81 not over three and q half cents
mHe running cost Adding 70 this the
cost ~ r-painting and repairs does not bring
- up TO four cents. while am offered now
for o car Two wears old an amount less than
~ cost me the difference representing de-
probation allowing this item of depre
cation nv whole cost - trine over seven
cents mile
keeping Two horses generally Cns's more
than q large Limousine automobile Nv
-nsll or medium priced so automobile
costs loss than half the above cost Of my
large "a"
n the owner ot q MEDIUM priced car via
~ - CAREFUL" - %" would q hne horse
ana carnage not ahy-- not nv to S~e how
fast or how far 10 can run II without hreak-
Ing ~ hui use Il reasonably ~ he would
clSs he owns he will find that u
viii cost loss than = hor~- GO further get
here quicker, and ne always ready for use
adding ysars to his life and health 20 him.
-rlf and family. EACoTET Gus
pHIfsrtIPutA. Angus -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
"rsT, was wrI.hm an

To TUE tpiTpR ~ THT SrN -, Wit
d'fnience submit the following translation
~ o ~ = rarv Wss Nelshman
= r'll be observed rha' he Welsh ,ers or
places mu,h hisl er ss'imste upon the
moral qualities 81 laNv than does he sou-
Nhst -landerous SaNon rhv'e OF nursery
dAy-
Tary Wss Nelshman
TAfN no thief
Ike TAfy's mutton
Hul do not Ike bis bee'
vent TO TaTy house
To note hts mode Of nfe
found II ctcan and godIy
Nnd free from IawIsss stnfe
SUhscEIbFR
SsrANTQN ps Nugusf -