davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

NAN AND WIFE-CoIored. lake care OF
place near District Apply 1872 10th ST. y
vs.. LIST floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITING-Com
piete course Pitman Barnes $50. Gregg,
$50 syllable. s255 touch typCwritng with
each course with machine home free. Pri-
Vatc instruction, requiring from three to six
months 70 complete, position guaranteed.
BiGg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
PAINTING

PAINTING and PAPERBANGING-F First
class mechanics. satisfaction guaranteed
Drop card, viii call W. HUFF $50 2Ist 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
GARAGES
PHOTOGRAPHY

TO GET THE MOST 0gt Of your aims. they
must be properly developed and printed.
Ny method az giving each film ND personal
attention guarantees results.
TRIAL CONFINCES YOU
SEABROOk, SO ST. y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

PAPERHANCiETtS-TU At once: nrst-elass
H l. FUCKER, 1902 Vermont ave \. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
L0CKSMITH
SEWING MACHINES

LET I.ARkIN DO yC.- machine repairs
reasonable prices, quick work, new and
secondhand machines t1r sale. s. up. % and
r sts. y. ".
SINGER DROP HEAD sewing machine
slightly used. SO. can after o. r.. gJ1
II St -. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
RUG WEAVING.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpers,
The Washington Rug Weaving Co. Office
and works, g5i 9Th 81. y. w Main 4225
HANDSOME reversible rugs from worn car
pets; we guarantee our work. ECLIPSE RUG
" NC CO. 2256 Ga ave Phone 2S34- Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING, $50. piano and organ re-
pairing. work guaranteed by man OF 20
years experience Phone Main -f2s o. drop
postal j. F. HERMAN, 1920 Pa. ave y "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
ATTACHED m ~ ElGLE,
R1Eh, sS . scotch Gamek cep~r aNa ~.
nag WIN Q n,ri

Nature taking 10 al art unknown IA
sScollAnd. NAerctoN, this story alsNul
s0lclNa eAghe tAt Attacked and wounded
a ganek~spsr may ~ AcNp,~d a. true
JAns~s FrAssr, a eAmekceTSer On an estate
near rarN1s,h, lncAicl. wAa walkins Ia
Ghcn IarAsAn. near Fort William,
4 grnus-e. apparently pursued, ahsht~i
t.stw,Sen him and A's dos, aOd immediately
AftsrNard a magnificent sgSN',meo Vt tho
goldca eagle rvs, and SCARED away
Frascr a coaplr % hours later took sAeltee
from tho rain near tho sNnse s,N,, when
the eagle swoop,d upoa him aud HSSsl
iia taNOns IA HE Neg
T,s doc promptly attacked the sAsN,
aud a nshl ansUed lNctNvea doe aud hlrNl
The eagks. however WNa hRndicsNpss,d nv
i's hol On the kccTCr's ankAa, aud ultl
n,ately Vas hlk'd though tho dag WA
lad " nnauled ln tho neht
II was then found that ~ hrn,lv lad tAN
eagle hNcd IT, talOOa inln the kpeT.r'N
ankle that the bird > tee asd ~ ~ ssVersd
lsfore rekeass could 10 obtained The
claw are hslne kept "a ntenAsatN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

was proof against the thorls and brters
which made the thinner skinned Fanny
winC". Time after time when the btrSN
weN' retrieved an effort Was made o. have
the giant take 'hs credit II making a kill
hut he J."rSistsntly refused. rrmarking
however, that he was going ~ STICK till
he did shoot something that would not he
op~n ~ dispute
Pin tllv in passing through an old
pasture ii.td an immense hock IT kildecss,
a sp--c."s % sniTs', were put un. and IS they
flew away uttering their pllintive note
the hig man wanted o. know all about
them Were they good To eat Why
wuuldn' 2 they 10 = good thing 20 practise
wing shooting N. and would We mind II
h" fingered at the pasture field while We
hunted the morn distant pstrtions 81 the
plantation Nobody had been mole~ting
the kilieNs and they werr comparatively
tame Fuqua and hi- companion moved
along and soon the ArS ~ the 10 gauge
hover,'d above the field told of something
doing in the pastur" land.
A couple ~ hours later when the
pasture felt was again reached. IL was
deserted No sign o. the zig man nor
Va, the vs-tige % kiltee There was
a brook or branch. ~ small streams are
called IN Louisiana, In ths reNt helu
and seated upon "A small bridge which
spannei IL va the giant His face was
srimy, but there was n grin upon it,
froai surface. tha, heioksnei tremendous
self satisfaction. The gun Law at his
feet: every shell was gone and a. We
APPROACHED he held aloft one tiny kill
dea almost bereft # feathers.
4 got the son of gunl' he shouted.
his big body shaking with mirth.
In the meantime Prince. the giant
cOloroI cook. had heen busy for hours
in front Of the trench fllled TO the hrim
with a bel 81 rIidy coalz, He had been
twirlinR the mammoth turkey. the juicy
mig and the quail and WoOdoock of the
evouing before. A. they reVolvet before
the FIRE the Juices from the turkey. PIG
and birds fell into common dripping
pan many feet IN ength 80 placssi that
tot a pr~CiouR drop Wa lost
The big Color"i man. hi- face a. shiny
a. IN. newly irunei Crat upon his hroai
hack haStei the delicious Viands con
stantly with a wisp 81 linen fastened
To the end Of hong stick. and those who
had not be.n hunting varI~t the time
hy giving Primo. instruction. and taking
one - Col. Johnny's jurtly famous tod
dies AFTER four or fv" 81 these seductive
Iayrrages some members Of Pelican
Hook and Ladder Company No. 81 BATON
Rouge wer" willing to swear that the
turkey was the largest ever RAISED in
FeliCiana paTish and that there newer had
been such Young hog rulely snAtchel
from it, mother. car" az that which
Gran hAi found for this feast
Nobody hal eaten norsel OF food
since breakfast, aud for those who had
been hunting the savory feast had a
double charm Promptly at 4 O'Clock
everything VA ia readiness, The
skin upon the pigs hack was crisped
anu bTownet into a cracking delicious
pe-s, the turkey was Of that rusty brown
hue which left nothing to he desired
by the eve 81 the epicuTe and gave prom
ia ~ luscious iulcc- when The skin should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

be penetrated BY the carver in the skilled
hAnds 81 the host.
What shAll be said cf the WOodo,ck
and quAil' The former with their bulb
ous heads were plump az Aldermen Shle
the quail. each with his head tackled nlOd-
estly under his wing were maINels ~
rotundity, The excellence " III. iced
on the Fisher plantation with it, vars.d
crops and hundred head OF cattle az pas
ture was mutely evidenced Ia the Con.
dition % the birds. and Prince was proud
man az he carried them high above his
head on huge platter sfnokmR hot from
the fire
There were susary yams that had
been opoked N the bottom Of the drip
ping pan and calery that would make
the residents Of kAlana 400 jealous and
com bread ~ yellow 40 the aands 81
the Yukon, There were aisn many
short n~ckcd bottles ami soon the music
Of knife and fork and the clink ~ glaS~.'s
hlled the blg square room from which
carr was banished Tor the day,
Cakes fruit and cNff~e suoh a. only
Louisianians can make crowned the feast.
II wouldn't do Ca tell how many helplngs
men Who thought they had dyspepsia
tndulg~d in. Suffioe 10 to say that those
who sat down At = got up at and the
drive to town vas begun,
Il am living IN hopes OF being able u
20 again some time "a another Of Col.
Johnny's barbecues,- concluded the mar
rator. I've got a standing invitation
and IL | can't raisc the money heCNssary
for the trip 20 Ration Rouge neat necem-
Der In any other way n's the Jimmy Nalen-
tine act for me or perhaps III take
plece OF lead pipe and convince somebody
that need a change OF air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

rr~ssa,ly d,,N, 10 the sr~N, praa' NJ The
plantation owner
The SAn lNs,N sNalr, a. u - now ,>A,l,Nt
"a THE c,AuntrN, Nas tMlNNrtvd Nv vNl'
leCtOr ~ plants At san jose, Cal ptNAeaeN
from Australia IN a tSN war u had
~pr~ad enormously ant vac SIMPLY WIZ
ma out the orangc CrNC whSrNNrt N
sainrd a tOOthoh NOrklng IN c,1Nl0n,-
ion With the pNNgrcSSlNN state authorities
10 california tho lH,tSd states NgryNaV
1t entomology sent an emtSNarN ~ Aus.
'raha, ~hcrr the SCALE vas d,scNN~rrd
IA what MAS then SUPPOSED ~ - ~ Nne,
,nal envir,nmcnt With the Australian
S,NAlc aud proving Wron Ne csgs WAS found
a small rsd and hlaCk ladyN,ni the \oNias
cardinals
'Onc hurdrrd Of th~sc were brought
hack ~ California Nv Nv, hcbrl", htr,t
and d,str,bu,ed 10 tho ,rrr,u,sd aud
-ccpItoal Crangr grO~ers the r,sut MUS,
nave s.stncd miraculous. within Two
wars fNNm the time when the nrst h,'N.
Nlpl hcgan Ia hr~ak faS, IN scSNhN Nsks
Tho victory Nas CN,,npk'trlN WIN
IL waz more than N,vtOyN u Nas =
slaughter SlnC' then tho white s,,ah
while u " not NAolly eliminated ami uc\ ~
viii ~, has J~a~ssd tc he an elenFNnt II
peril to the citrus orVhayNls ot California
1t " an axiom IT sct.Nnce that an i'm
ported insect, ftt sOyN>'c<ts un aCNhU,a, lang
ItselI at all nOurtShrs IN ts new home
bettct than In Ia native land, lhls In
particularly true of America. wherp tho
climate ssVms ~ favor inss,S life, ami
who're farm ami for~s, are NJ ~'lch cNeNn,
a. a. I've bsycnd the TOSSlbihN ~ N" rigid
I,ls rilanshlp maintained oVct tho slnal,r
hlro,-Nan holdings MoN lnalsArtanl sl,h,
q oflcn hapI-,0s that While Tho new
arrived inrr,t aCclstonea tts.Nlt To CNNNd,'
tons hrrc tho rNarasltes which N Ws uO~
homo, hold u IN Chrok TAIL ~ h'syOp'c
naturAl,aed, and s,SNn I~crtah, Then tho
newcomer has everything IT, own NaV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
SER , BUG To CarCH 4 R,s,
Hes, WAY Of Ge,t,nE Ria sf insects rna'
he Incredible Damage,

a billion dollars a war 10 a conserVs.
tive estimate % what Americans have
~ pay for the work of insects that eat
our crops and dcStruy our prcCflcts,
sAys samuel Hopkins Adams IN the
Amer,cln nuersiRs "Of the seventy
two species whose appeti,e- run well
up into tho millions ~ dollars annually
thirty five have come 20 us from other
countries.
In the year issS there arrived in Texas
via the Mexican border q small and un-
c>nnsiderySd immigrant which has ssnce
had much 20 do with the rise and fall II
one Of the worlds important CROPS This
was the cotton boil wrevil
To fab. this pest, from Guatemala
were imports, numbers of a large and
voraoious ant, tire kelep, which kills and
eats the cotton boll wrevil in that part
OF the world Unfortunately the kelep
pinned and died in exile Another ant,
the fire ant. WAS next experimenled with,
hut while IL did well u has not a. We, gained
the upper hand
The men Of science then set about one
" the mos, remarkable and ingenious
experiments ever attempted. Around
the cotton tields Of the South grow trinscs
Of ragw~ed upon which oreeis a species
Of weevil closely allied 10 the Destroyer
Of cotton
These harmless w~eVils are parasitiRea
by Az ichneumon nv which deS,roys
them by laying ,ts eegs IN the eod,e~
OF the Young OF the wcevil After se<iu-
lously studying the nature and hah,ts
81 the Nv the Government entomologSte
,,nuld sce no MASON why Il shouldn't he
induced under pressure tn alter it, diet
To boll wecvil
"A nunlucr ~ the parasites were RAISED
in captivity and the choice was gwen them
Of committing race suicide or LAYING their
eggs in the boil weeVil. They chOse the
wrevil
The egss matched, the weevils in the
experiment station were destroyed and
there remained only TO repeat the e1p~ri-
mont In the Open Word was scnt 10 the
Texas farmers 10 cut down the weeds
of year. just hefore the ees LAYING time
of the parasitic tiy Many of them did
-
The problem worked ou, with nathe-
NAUTICAL cxactneas a. follows, First, the
rnRwred heing cut down, the hah,tant
wscvtls periahed for lack of homo and
food Next. the female parasite ~.
heavy with egg, solgh about for Q boat
to carry and hatch tho hroOd, and loOnd
all the prospective victims dead
sOnlv A lcw wingheats away stood the
cotton rich IN weevila " want the exact
erecias 90 which the egg LAYER was ao,ala-
TONED. hut u would DO al . pinch 40
the surprised weeVils, unable 20 eecape
OF rpsiai the AZ, found themselves fall of
strange egga and painful fe~linga and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

sassfsI ys.rs -. .l Dol. It.sa 1as &c
.IaHl a. ta.ass .tififsH isHItIt# .. .H.."
rsrty f sa 30 ....l, .s..l .H ...HH.. 800 na
q sac .l,tHHss ...4 s.a H ... ...u
.t.a sea tH.ahIlA .uAaht tHHF .." .NtiU.
uu.s ~ .uutssls sna yapses H N.s.
tIs.t u.| sht susii A.. .a ,hs .... a.s,t
gutlarsa saslt b.
.,aI 81 4, usat,af q r... sa a...s s.va
.lIkifyu .t issutlsa tnu su.sH .... ...st 20
.u.lsa H.ts ..sl.. .s,l bal. b, u....| 0Hsa
tHe,. rtiDrs .us. D. p a..N |.us.a .H.,s
sh.s e1u.isi l--Ui.at .ss.N ....aI H ia
.Iult ui .btl,itsU e. Ti.i.stya
tUa HHr ttsH,pl.s. his u. r..H ... r.H.,ia
.1 B.y H.,a.s.s me ..aa., sH .as "a
sbat .,sHN watts .H r.., rg t .,..s. ,'d
ty har ... , lfa,,sl pt.. .u.y . H.Hr-
u.vt ~b.. . Hsi.Fs H.au b. ..H #.. no
l.sr..as t.v..yDs .F.. e,.s ... q
.sshst .ttt. no a.h 49, .Hit Hu ...Haa
,aa4at .t,s ... 80 tle .r.... H.,. e..h
~ nsury .J the ,bIa, HsiHty ...I
va, a.. ttAal hs'd Ug N.,s a u,... % ~ .,ivF
nvli 20 .,I.rt,u.t, shsp y,s .suv.H.
~ has us,,N usHlv Niaa tp ItH ne
an4a uuiasryHss HabIv,.N
N.yy. taasassy Mate ~ MN. a.H, a
NJ ,l,J NJ. t.s'u,N Mate H. N.t".....HA
stru. 20 NbryS.puTy y = ~b..u. .., 80
s,,su,ina tbs s4nluvr lt.n NJ Niv.e
t,rv~s ~ hoe aJsst,-s a. ,.lsd us.,t 80
. laN,s drv.a p,,rt, J,ptesv,ta e .,po ~
,h,hs luvtugs that IL u't 30 .lfvI sass,
baN,i.sa lhg,y ,ro tvS N,u.s ..Jva
q ,bitlvn lasJr boSsJssr t|H"HyA
tb.s t,,h,.B J.t yuloN = ,vI..t Hs.I.U'
NuN w NJvtvr,.u tN. ~ .N.ro .
,,.,s ~ ,Fe vfvIt o. So - t,r IA, p..ss. 40
'r,gu apVtNtUs .J tNv NIud Nut .usAa
he ,h0ltpvu - pA'VJ,,l to NItsst',t.v -
thew ,ro - tNv I4otVvs .. NJ ,|-' t.,p,
sh.Nv Mate Nud N,slu va
/. B., U,,t 90 80 sUri'Dstt t.I.. .tr l.IloI
t,l.NN hNh tu.,lN Nta = tHttNu.., Fs.. "a
,Nt lrtaI Nb,ts plvtvras uy..a, zoe
rH,.a,sV.rA Nss W.Nu Va, f.N.t ~
thN y,aluR,V Ug, ausv sH. '.J .IIs,tr,d
~ ~ tf q tAH,v ttvss IssfN
\ yNA,JNs rNNltJau u bUv Ma 1000 .
p,t A., slsS,umea ~ 1s Noy,, '1NI vngA
show me la,S,N~ss WAUNN,, NvIN 81. #tgly
,,nlrs- a ~ ~ ~ observed "a l.v l,',, "a
the dres- Samp1cj'N aNN Npv,s syS
'Ae SukNs 0aaAtes 1T NO s'WvvN Nv
Tyler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
CHE,r WIN RrFRi"EH,roR,
a.~ u n Nsas lrSm . WsS,'~N aeN aWa
. rtN rNn

uNtlN ~ uNt kNrt cold " u = dNNsNrN0a
tS,sl Tcr NANlss, tF every minute that " "
r,t,h above me tsn,I NrA,Nrr ~ 10 tho sNuas
vt disease tNrreA~N ~ " a. an alAFmlNa
rate VIEW MANY NANus dO vt sVNNSr
,NNrlalN, merN,N b's'NNsS th~W mON has
NcSN AlloNS,l ~ S,snA I've hOUJ- ~ warm
tVNm
May are unable ~ NaN enough Ne IN sum.
Iner ~ preserve mAG 20 Nr,tMarV r~WlSeta.
Isfs tcr tNwa,NstNor Ncurs Ncs, p,NlherA,
however, NWN tNN ~ ten cNNt ,Nkr every
nactN,Ns Nnd ny follow tNs the sNsy~sitNA ~
~ Nltr~d D NSs> ,aA mANr a. hNMe al
sman CN.t az ~, rllrNl mM 1elrisctalNr
tha, rSOa,tvs NNlV NNtN lO,le 80
obtain . NNN uCm the yr,N.ry any
NOJ,,eN ONA a tNN' W tcHlh VIII NN>Nrr the
purpose hNN w paN With a ,NNer, me
aeep eNNNyk 10 hoN \ agAtl Nyltlc Vt NANk
aud a altshtlN ArgNr rail NWhVM = ,NNNF
lace we n~Nle thN Otty,y ant slant thew
IN the RNlrN ~ the N,NN NNN lsa n NAN tusl
~ eAcNlatNl NonNAth Aa,l al ANNat them ~
kysep the h~At ttN,, eNtttNS " NWplete The
rvtrleNtalNt ~ NNNlNs ANNNt AWN lANNta ~
Newspaper IA the WNAet sNvtaNc VI the IVA
tNVNr
Tho t~trIestA,or - nov rNaaV Tor use
II the rNNrnlhg - s,NNN a. tho MUk " ~.
eetVeA \ sNNall t'e IA 81 ~ che gssA Naa
Ave vents NNFth vt h'e shVNtd W. yrack VI
and NA'Nd ANNut tho MON NOttlN the
1NVet should W yNclN ,sd "a the IAN cad the
I'D % she N0odNN NoN NNNFg WANrAtAa -
MELTED w shNNh ~ poured ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
STUDY BY TYLER.

Goes and snioe. those Who did not care
70 shoot might rise At their convenience.
Urea Afas, liAswise and help l'rince TO
build his trench and watch the prepare
tions for the cooking Of the feast
Now IL hap ened that among those
who elected 20 hunt was n giant merchant
Of reVoIysrs who had never shot a gun
lie had among his friends many men who
suent much q their lH.s ire time aaeld
and he was familiar with all the technical
talk OF the dog and gun men. FOR weeks
after his Invitation he sposs Of little hut
the fan he eHDected to have on thar oc-
casion and as. ed one 81 his friends who
had quite a reputation a. q particularly
hard hunter IL he would hS him up with an
outfit and give him an opportunity TO
$50 the dogs work
Now there happened To be in the Dos
session Of friend Of this man ten gauge
gun long abandoned even for duck hunt
ing because Of IL. weight II had b"en
r,,stins in the DARKEST corner Of the clueet
sacred to guns and fishing tackle Tor
wears. nut il was re-IIrrected. together
with a cnuple Of hundred blaos powder
shells. and formed part OF the para
phernalia tasen To baton Rouge on that
memorable saturday night Tho mer-
chant. who tipped the beam at ~ when IN
hard training was the hlthest man ct
the party and upon retiring urged upon
his friend. WIG had promised To taAe care
Of him. the de=lrAblility of bcing placed
in good hands the nett morning whe'e he
would have chance 60 lie inittated
into the sport ot " hich he had heard 80
much
.TL. s.llo,ring ruornin1 no WAS I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
nv. .IaMT> WNNIE
~ NNh'aC Nral SaN~s wsN ~, SyN
NsssdaFaN Na,Ee>,laN M Nln

lNNuNN lplV : I've ~, = sN.rFtN
,w,,~,>,,,', NNrr U~Nrsv \ ,,.rv u. no
,n,,u - the, ee Not Do,r .I kl. Ntgrl
l~,rh,aa,s hat ,,N all Ne ~ ttr,r ,N,~s
ENSNIs have ,SNV~ tha, MS vViHv,n ne
NO N,aNdA,t,,' 49, OrN st,'sv ,u,'m lgNc,
rArvS " tho UrN kCss yNorN,,'. tue ~
tho cute, aNd rs,,rr htr hr Va, Irt
since h,> ay>'S>s,NN 10 hts b., '~iVNt
t~,,RA'INt aurr te,rua',Nr rr',srsNN,,Ne
all glasses, and slhNv~ e,,'r ava, NUh
Msh Op,Nl,,n 4 I,N,Fgv ' - SA,.t. ta,yr
Nh~. Con StoN Az / M,pvtt,rl ~ Hv,v>t,
1r',t 1T tho ll,b8p,, FULTON nv Js>,Np
~ New NOrk -~cutr, he s,l wNlJd
apd ahr~sS, Nrls,. ALLY lv'~' 20 ~ 10
giVcu ~ ElNart VII the -. ~ dN
rot ,N,ntg, htlNsrW WIN Nt,'}ra, F.,rNttA,
ttNN AT ira sn,tsS,,,N a q s,vf,s1tN ,Nl
rrplV, bUt lSlNr tr,,,N t.r haf q kurT
Hts r,NONrr " VulC' VET ,,NJ tai ',s Nav
10 syNAsiJ. Nhl,'N tssA'l thHt 4 kls
CNauslu lT,yCr llS0IN ~ lrN,~S,N UaNk
he giNNs ihs impression " U,t tot q a
talNa' i've man NlthVu, aplSNNrt 4 Jvtt,y,,t
ia TAFT ten W,SNifNyyl sNN,, A. yIn at tho
e,ySSh " NhV tvlaNSl lc,') SstA,r man
al. late pr,,ttssSt,N. tyN u cN,Nc Wv tho
suhlyNt uSATy~t hts heart, nv h~ tOiAN ~
OrO MNNttNrt With k'NWl " tsV ~ the
lhrrr wA'Shu- sent ~ New NvrA NV tho
tN,rs ant With ApIV ~,NattNp vt ADMIRAL
Seymour, Who >N'NNan,irt thrm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
A BARBECUE IN LOUISIANA
CHRISTMAS FEAST SET BY 4
PLANTER FOR MS FRIENDS.
Delights of PIG. Turkey and Birds Roasted
over q Trench-App~tite supplied ny
Cunning and Famous Toddies-A
First Experience In HandIIng q Gun.


Cunning and Famous Toddies-A
Only those who have taken part in an
Old fashioned barbecue such as Loulsi-
AnAns know how TO prepare remarked
q New Yorker TO a number OF friends
H. an uptown club q few evenings ago.
'ran appreciate the delicate flavor OF
food prepared In this natural and Alto
gether delightful fashion.
My introduction to this fascinating
Eastronomic treat came q number OF years
ago I was in the Crescent City for the
N.uter and was fortunate enough TO
receive an invitation TO a barbecue ON the
: Inday between Christmas and New
Years 20 he held at the cotton plantation
Of popular and prominent resident OF
Baton Rouge
This man, who was never so happy
a. when he was surrounded by his friends,
had for many years been in the habit Of
inviting a score or more OF his init"
ns'as IN various parts Of the State 10 a
uar'~or,s at his plantation. half a dozen
M % from tho capital. and was for
innate enough TO h. included in the half
4 y"u men from New Orleans who were
as 81 70 be members Of the party
We left New Orleans on the late after
noon train and found rigs waiting for
Do. 90 he end 81 our hundred mile journey
No. rurvay rs to the plantation. A cold
."'rs~ = birds a -aited t.. ~ our arrival,
or ..st having sat up 20 do the midnight
h.au-- While Ne ate We were RECALLED
vfh 'a."~ 81 the prodigies performed
'n' lay day by Henry FuquA and Ned
.-r"'r 'he famous hunters OF the neigh
t.rruod and the quail and woodcock
81 w4r- shown ready for Prince, the
kI's - harhscIeS, on the morrow
'.r."y, too was produced ready tr'issed'
'he amount Of pecans he had con
s.~"i m the months he had been pam
T-r",i and coAIed in reaching bis juicy
.puess would have set up Greenwich
'-'"' irIi'Hrer and then left some OF the
'a"ous nuts 20 spare. And the young
noai! ouch marvellous rotundity waS
ever produced by anything but . milk
-. and the Saucy curl To his tail bstOk-
"-'' ~.h4s'ioIs health before he fell foul
. ..roe's knlfe
Ian. I was informed. was for all
go 1r~d a. shoot o. arise at ;. breakfast
and until n olock IN the afternoon
tn4' TIE country IN search 81 quail. wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

10 have them tmmor,ahrsd M canvas and
who wrrr regarded a. worthy - tina,
honor
u WA long time, however, o~iNrs
uainters hogan to make their suolcS'ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
GROWTH or TINE WtRSHIP.
Armaments Eikh, Times More Powerful
Than Twenty Years Age

The newly launched Ersats frithJof.
0ermAny's tenth Dre@dnoueht, replaces
the old hattlcship FrithJof. built in ,ssl,
which has become obsolete urier the
twenty year limit enforred in Germany ia
reckoning the eticiency Of hAttlcshipS, A
comparison uf the new and old ships is
interesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10


Ha.,.srsrh-rs a.. skiict~i ~ rahins
.. .ftrs- - th@ir ehtktr@n. snfi sns sst.
& that irsHnafinn - ~ - tairi,si In
.. naftrah q hst@Tt taws~.o- niu
d. 10 70 no uafa a tra 4 uill NJ Hin
i. H8. = sp~.ialist m chiilfsn rhataa
rs.Ir cot 'ss-s the yaunn sitters ainns
s.r 30 naFs nas-f- -'ustomsfs ~ ht.
81 BE- thts Eind ~ pirsurs thai 90 anav
g.. ,hs ~ufs q the photosfsf Ne a. ~
bot Hss- - . subis-t ~nh uhirh hs
- rot Only ths Errais-t fafniliaftty hut
tH. e~ps-t sympathy - ~~l th=
alrlna YOUNG iaiy ~nh the tod 50
~. 20 .sagfthei ~ the photographic q.
.|s., ali Ne bat n - IN reality ruf.
trAI q Mis- Valerie 10 HRS tafis. ~hich
Z, asal1 81 sspiAnaiion for ths tnt-ss-t
go .nsrireI The photographic 10 .io h,-
TO-
he scenic hasa ground hsr. sho~.
a rther sfoT, 90 acquire soInsthins % the
. cots q The olisf painters Ia their uof
{ ats q Uhtlifen There - q tuuch ~
o. i~rnity .n the som-~ hat .slf Guns, sou.
= 'l'u.~ of the youthful sub isCt. howsssr
~HIJh 10 quite az variance ~ith the sip.
tflAN NttA NhAtAt NiANaia i'Aitt'NNH ~ %
o. Their Masterpieces.
The SCOTS. q the photographic IN 70
' ct o. cu,klTsn y. wider than that q The
painter. AIthoush ~ ha- c,sme 90 have -
much larger r.ld IN recent years In the
s,risst day. ~ S.ls chlsay the cbikirvh q
NJ. or the nobility that were worth while
ya.nt,as IL VAS only With the growth
a. Seal,h and N. increase In the numt.r
- important families that there game tho
cher children whose parents cS,ild ar ord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

lcos hk~ ary Sh~r than kpss cN,N,yrN
How much m~N NSrs d,s,S'~s,t ~ dcIaN
Iram ,h,. artistic Neelt NtNNy Nh,@ v
shown ny tho p,rtur~s " u cS'toM wi
Known PAINTER ~ cN,kirSn NNN game NsrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Ttps Thea the Wtnk.
FROM Populny NeeAaaes

The switching oR Of tho current a. tho
central power station az Cape Town Tor
q moment. oaAssing q winking 90 the elec-
trio lights IN every homo, gives tho resi-.
denta the exact time every night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Thus while the displacement " only
multiplied Ave times In the modern vessel
the weight 81 metal thrown IN orc dis
charge % all guns IN over eight times a.
great a. in the o Their type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
LIKE CHILDREN As MODELS
.sofogRtPHER~ WsRR HfrH
tgsF zoe va srrrFRS

ssa.ii-s - rRaas--s uas rts Sa~ssss
nafutrafn~ss sasa stsspifrsts a.lais-
- aassht Ns~aaiats S~~ Faa~s
Ft-sur-s - gnnsirpv, staut- Nssaaass