davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
The brussels Fire.

The most remarkable thing about The
fire at Brussels j. that he great SUNDAY
crowd. assembled IN the fiim-y -ker-
messe" structures, should have escaped
with ,rhlng loss II lie Since the
DAYS IL the Chicago Midway the part
~ the successive worlds fairs thai -
devoted To- pleasure. amusement and
the SatlsfaCt ION NJ the wants NJ the inner
man has unbalanced IN the minds nj
the promoters ihc -cipntl IA industrial
and ,nstriIctIv" SIDE If ihc>e exhibitions
II u IN m" enter aInnPni II the crowds
that they have cNcrrt-,sd their ingenuity
and have dire,ted their search for novel
attractions The buildings m which
these are sheltered are neCcSSarilv ~
slight and inhammahlc construction. q
quality thai u shared nv the multitude
II similar - rICjur"s az popular resorts
that house many forms VI entertainment
with NJ pretsnCe of inStr'Ic' lnn. The
wonder il NOT that they occasionally
burn down TN, that fires are not more
common and that 80 few lives are lost
The destruction ~ works uf ART -
~ frat MANY valuable things that can-
not he Replaced have undoubtedly gone.
but The Rubens house. IN which. ~ 10
believed. had heen gathered many II
the masterpieces of the painter which
abound IN Belgium. eacaped a. did
several ~ the foreign contributions ~
paintings. These we're all probably in
-, q T.. "A ,At
to understand how any sum NJ money
can make good ihc lp-s " u great picture
or statue that can never be- replaced
The experience AZ BrI--rlS should make
the Cistodlans of punh" 'olleCtlo ions ~
leas, less willing 10 lend the art treasures
committed - their care 80 exhibitions.
however prai-eworthy their purpose
The buildings IN which hey are 80 be
kept are usually no, intended 10 he per
manen' and are therefore himsv and
easily consumed The loss. II u occurs.
l. irrcparable and the risk great
II will he noted hat the United States
was not represented At Brussels While
the frs crystal Palace exhibition Of
i>SI served q useful purpose, ~ did some
p' those mar -l''ee1ed ", me matter
~ international exhibitions has come to
b" good deal of nuisance One il
held somewhere IN the world nearly
every year. sometimes there nre two or
three M me year. and business men are
coming 10 the conclusion that the cos'
at proy'-r representation " their pro-
duction meets with little return, whether
m ,rof' or glory. The towns IN which
thcv are held usually find that the an
'Iclpatlon IL much more pleasing than
tho realization and A. n milo have N put
w af,erward with architectural white
elephants ~ reminders of the fair that
has been.
The fate ~ Tho Brlssels exhibition |
should he considered bv those who are
irving 80 force a worlds fair on New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

msnt Of cotton mills the cost per spindle
b the unit: and cu~t 81 So a spindle
b regarded ~ reasonable. and even
a. a low. estimate That 10 a OGT
spindls mil requires N.OO0,Oo for It's
erection and for the installation of it,
necessary machinery and apparatus.
Anil like be Mcrrimack, with 40 .oHO
spIndlss, will Cu~t approximately 81. S0. 70
uO. vet he capital ~ the MerrimaCk -
s. aOOUD. TN that basis u would cost
S.nUUD To- replace the old Pepperell
mills with their c5O.GO Spndles. Their
present capital il reported rs s.. SO .Cnp.
The OLD NmuSkrag mills. with GIOuO
Spindles would call for Sl?.OIo"O for
their reconstruction, vet their capt. al
= 81. 7G'Hsl In the entire list there are
only two Instances IN which reIllrr-
rent value equals capital, and thor" -
none in which replacement value eN-
ceeds capital. Thetotal reported under
capitalization i Sos. ga 61n.
This situation - explained by the fact
that many II these concerns are long
established, and wears ago when the
mill corporations were formed the
financial policy was entirely different
from that NJ the present time lntil
quit" recently mills were capitalized AZ
minimum and construction debt
assumed sometimes nearly as large a.
the capital. The banks were called upon
To furnish working capital and it was
considered good work II the "nnstrIc-
ton debts were paid "a within three
wears. during which no dividends were
paid. The natural result IL such a
system - undercapitali,ation, and while
reported dividends n ~ to ~ per cent
seem enormous. they are no more than
moderate and reasonable return On
actual Investment
To those who desire to know the truth
such statements are interesting and i'm
portant. On politicians II the Bristow
type facts and figures make about a.
much impression a. snowfiakcs make on
a stone pavement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

New honor- have been won both IN
! races and IN contests against tine thls
season nv the American ght harness
horse and there - reason 10 believe
that before the end ~ tho Grand CIr-
cult and the Lexington meeting 'he
trutters and PAGERS will earn still higher
distinction Hamburg Bellies records
for the fastest racing mile and the hes,
two heat raCr. 2OI', and 2Nii,. are NJ
vet unequalled The trottlng stallion
The Harvester NJ the Cleveland meeting
won two heats in the next fastest record
N 2O4il and goa the latter e1ualling
the stallion race record made nv CreS-
ce,Is A. the North Randall track the
stallion Ess r. Kav IN the first heat ~
the 2nN pace matched the fastest mile
in n race This year and the seasons pac-
ing record nv a stallion ~ 2Oit,. made
AT the Detroit meeting nv Ross X
THAN "a the contender with Ham
burg Belle had share in the mares
two heat race record Within the week
at North Randall THAN put 10 his
credit the unparalleled achievements
against time 81 2nI 20 wagon Cthn more
memorable because an amateur was the
reinsman) and II So, 20 sulkv In the
oniniOn ~ horsHmen THAN finished 80
strong that he seems To have the ambi-
ton and stamina 20 accomplish the long
awaited two minute mile IN race.
The fastest performers 10 begin the
season without record. TECHNICALLY
green trottsr- were Nh" mar. Dude
Archdale. 2OsI4 and the stallion Billy
Burke. ?Osi, They mot a. North Ran
dali IN the OHIO Stakes a race limited 10
three heats. Dude Arrhdale won the
firs, two IN Osi. and %, but under the
dash methOd all had 20 start again "a
determine the MINOR placiug- Billy
Burke winning in 2OSA, The dash svS-
TEN has MANY supporters ~ more
humane and more spDrtSInanhk" race
than the ordinary best three heats m
Ave a. the change compels each driver
TO try to win from the word Co.
Possibly a slow beginrser IL ~ dis
advantage IN dash races. but tho elm-
ma ionrof jOckeying by LAYING up for
a heat or two ~ that the drivers m the
combination NAV profit is not ~ easy NJ
in q protracted race Of heats. Yet the
dash races are not a. popular with the
spect ators Al the Grand Circuit meetings
~ heat races. To tho breeders and
owners the important issue IL whether
or not the dash system in other than
colt races defines the better horse n
conclusively NJ heat racing. Al Buffalo
this week DIdie Archdale and Billy
Burke are expected to meet again I'M
der the latter conditions. The race may
cast some light on the problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

hear hum. and cart MISToS, the attor-
new for the Indiana Anti-Saloon League.
was present 10 lake notes on how he
handled the subject 81 county ont ion. >
THIS is all that Mr. BRYAN thought A. 70
say un the subject:
When Sou cone ~ eTis1uns % me ucyOr
question mere may 10 differences % oplnboo a. 10
shat isEi,a'ion = best bIN here ian ~ no dinsT
Fare VI opinion on ne proposition thai In nr'inS
npon A. - uPon o'rsr questions there - me
weighing Of spul anh that M one has "a risht TO
r't either pscunisTy pron' or political advantage
In ne balance against MS consrieuce
Two hours 81 household elopucRCe
and not one word about county option
The Democrats need have no fear Of
Mr.. BRYAN putting his fopt IN II. The
Hon. JoHN " krEN, who had goose
fesh when MIR BRTAN'S engagement was
mootcd can feel treasured that the
great Campaigner will not stir up the
brewers 80 far as The liquor question
In Indiana IL considered. n can he left
10 the judgment of the Hon. THOMAS
r.GGART. who will make the usual Collec-
ton from Mr.. KERNs secret enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
Cured by Exercise,

To rHE Enron oH THE SUN 81 r'h.
age Of ~ fifteen years ago, had an A''ar.
Of neurasi henia which followed 0nE
period NJ hard work and business AnIis'v
There was a complete COLLAPSE both msn'a
and physical followed hv nervous dvs-
pepsia insomnia and all the other accom-
panyinE troubles I dropped business On
tirely and went to virginia IN November
ami nearly died from mental Norry ami IN.
proper food ! had ~ eat
! got 80 bad that a physictan remained
with me all the time % prevent ssi-de-
s,r,Ict ion: a. the same time he watched ny
diet and made me eat little and often I
took walk. and bicycle rides ~ vsryins
length. according n NV strength srt a..
sires. from day to day Very little msficins.
and that intended 20 correct troubles v'h
digestion land didn't
] had ~ get back ~ work sIcE "r vel
Az had did not improve m heahh
though ! had 10 keep A. work fu.Iy q
csT. o. nv rnC9m' . Scn "G ssSs
q particle Of benefit resulting, eIoe7' -
Reaching this point. I spent god d,A
~ time figuring how long I could s'and -.
strain Iiook up reading medicine rlsei
TO get The proper under-ta nding ~ ny 90
case. hui contrary to advice rom 'nenH
BY \ process Of elimination DECIDED pa
49, s,nIfs peIT-,,Hts -, "" Ia,
About this time I was IN such .rsre y
49, -, n",.s w . III - -. ,.,t -,
,,s, a,p - ~, - ah,' s',',, "A 10
for = block or two up Broadway 'Il .olh
ns'h mo ~, h Iu ~ - Rv
$780, ~. -, NY ~, 800. 80.
u'sSsy.No lsluIs IhH' Ism tu'-.N ..a,d
csp pps"nen me Nnilr "tThhr sn.iv
Hn ~. = ,,,l,'..,,.i 10
UIsoukM ne don 70 III = ~ a m On
~ .,IeaIs shu "i'ls sls!l w 90. 80 f.o
shonsn 20 IhH was neN n'in. Lid, 90
20 ioGt esss Gay were audeH' ~ 'H"' W.
iouf ,imss uah -, I -ri,k ~
se ne LUIS !htt aETes,l 49,. .,,.I
oIhnh ING uHeItn', klh1- ol ", ,,g,,s
mus a. 'heS aTIr~l ehn AeI ul x y,
tooos w NV nie' NhS NH ii ~ ,,,.n
10 A1reeaole nht slNaNs II,Ir So -, IN.
bowels. Gascara. "rychine. aio"- ana 0e'F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

Governor HARMON OF Ohio having aga in
despatched a strong force 81 NationaI
Qua rdsmen TO Columbus To restore order
IN that lawlees town. the troops should
be kept on duty. cost the state what u
may. until the strike IL settled There
has been too much politics in Columbus
and too little civic spirit. Politicians
feared for their regulations and mer-
chants for their business. Free speech
was threatened. II was Hpidly becom-
ing a question whether Columbus would
not surrender Ia the rioters. ~ course
both sides disclAimed responsibility for
them. The police were disahected. and
the Mayor Of the city openly sympathi1ed
with the strikers when he should have kept
his own counsel and done his duty. The
conditions were ripe for anarchy. and
anarchy Columbus would have had II
troops had not been rushed 70 the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
Florence Nightingale.

II Is NOR" than half century SINCE
FLORENCE NiGHrINGAIF won her fame
and her place in the hearts If tho Eng
lsh people. and few even "a England
were aware that she was still living
when the late hing EDWARD bestowed
on her. 50 far alone 81 women. hrs Order
II Merit. In tho worst managed war
thar even tho British War nfficc has TO
i,s discr~dt she stepped IN. brought
some measure II order into tho hos
ptals and hr care of the sick and
wounded. and with her nurses per
formed Cor the British trooT~ IN 'he
Crimea the ~arvlce which the Sisters of
Charity were rendering 20 IN" French
She paid heavy price for her her"lsm
IN life ~ illness which was prolonged
far beyond the usual span. TIL she
had com pleted her nin"trc'h wear. Prom
her slckroom sh" Was able - direct and
advise IN wha, she properly regarded
as her most important work. the train
ing 81 nurses and IN" organization Of
hospital work IN the field. and IN the
great wars NJ the last century she was
consulted in her retirement
After FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE had
once shown what there was 80 he done
M civilized nation has venturrd IN war
without preparing for the car" ~ It's
sick and wounded Her name acquired
in her lifetime the honor and vcncrar'"p
that usually come after death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
Vain Impact of Facts on Bristow
the Kansas Romantic.

\ statement published in u recent
number 81 Fibre rrd Fnbr,c will prob
ably have no more effect on Senator
BRIsrows preiudice@ and preconceived
opinions than did Senator ALDRICH =
reply to the charges made regarding
his interest in and benefit from the adj
vance in the duty On articles made ~
rubber Mr. BRIsTow IL reported n
having asserted IN a speech delivered in
kansas City:
Ths advances In ne cotton schedule have led
~ Manufacture, 10 ov-rcapitan,e enormously.
tn- owners seeking TO hoa, more stock because
rhey believed the Increased duties on fsbrics
you'd enable them 20 reap larger profit. from
their mills But the enormous. burden placed
upon those enterprises nOe would seem 10 b.
more thsn they could bear Many New Ensiand
mills 10. day are staggering under TIE load Of ~
c~ssive capitalization. and - Il only . question
Of I'm. unuI tbe ooliAps. viii rome
To which Fibre AVID Fdbrc replies:
THIS FisrnE MEASUREMENT OF facts may 20
In the west but here In New England t fats to
accomplish snT Of he result. desired as u 10 90
admitted fact IN MIL aud investnent circles that
or New FnEsnd mills are enormously under
capitalized rather than overcApitanSed'
In support 81 it, assertion the maya
zine publishes list ~ ninety-three New
England companies having n total cap
valuation Of sII7.s2e,Ono. The list in
dudes many and probably most Of the
largest and best known mills in that
section. such a. tho Wam-Hta, Amos
k"ag, Pacific. Arlington. Fall River
Iron. Pepperell, Nerrimack Dwight.
BOo'h and many others - similar
-'and'nz. These mills represent 10 lss.
~ producing tpindlcs. "r no, far from
oue-half = all The srinde~ in 'he United
s'a'eS. In the construction and equip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
4 Bird sanetsarv

leaNs the 'eu tilarng psns- open IN N. Old church
~ Hansuu Pdwsne S'Arordshire. robin
tooL advantage 90 this lately ana bun; i's ne>,
IN 'he wooden case Of the orrsn behind the tal.s
pipes where u I'D no harm 10 the Instrument
n vas sitting When discovered ana uas allowed
for his once 20 'hA'ch And rear iis brood one
solitary chct. \ few leaves OF an old prayer
hook formed raF, OF the nest The hen at
quite steadily during he service ami zoos no
notice OF the organ Rut the cock would not
face the congregation. and only N,nured tn sp
pear a. the windows with food In his bill hut did
not dare 10 come In 4 thrush also buIlt IN q low
laure, hpsh A. the church door where every one
looked into ". but The hoys all ssrred n must no,
lie 20 uched and thr ssgs hstrtrd quite safely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

His onlv comment when he Cub, . ,ho' Il -
a declare COZ -s.y, ''o" Mv'p'h about
No rerhyr m urmunnx nHi,
No snouraEss silent fail
So gentle 4. q. Nnism I
wh-sser he nubs the ball
WIN stately sr,e. A. take. nj. .,.nc,
a.. heeda the rule. ave all
The s,ou back swing IN. fI1t sI,nc,
i'poa the wee white bali
IN. tolIou through d. ha. in mind
IN. rixht hands Rentie sra,p
IN. left heei's M tue head inclined
Tn. skaters horrid rs.pi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

our esteemed Missouri contemporary
The Pattshurs Leader says ~ the Ken
lucky Democrats Who insilted JoHS
GRIFTIS CARLISLE in 1894 that ~ they
mohbad him u was wrong. hut u was not
more wrong than that he had done.
Then turning ia hack On the disgrace
fil' proceedings ~ Mr. CLEVELAND and
Mr. CARLISLE. IL bows before the JeN~r-
son ~ Nebraska. whose opinion 10 ac-
cepi~d to-day by more reasopahle and
honS-t minded people than 10 the opinion
~ any other public man IN America
RetidA him veal hetide him woe. our
former paramount friend ran al~Ays b~
sure ~ tho love ~ PlattshurS. No and
the OZARK mountainous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
The FARMER, Heyasy

when the sun 10 hsklnE
on the city street.
when his fragrant sores
Oner haven sweet.
When the eoOi old farmhouse
Looms an Isle Of buss.
Then II IL the farmer
IL sddressed Ike thls
Dearest Uncle. Darling cOu.in -Pr.ciou.
when the party's chances
Seem ehwTapt 10 Room.
when Its blunders haste IL
To q day OF doom.
when the poiuetsn
Feels the need Of votes.
Then u IL the farmer
Some such greeting aotes
-inieiigent AGrcultunst- -Te,lov P.,y,o,
-Comrads
whea the summer passes
To the days Of frost.
when election battles
Nave been won and lost.
when they no more need him
And fOreet hls faes.
Then u 10 the iarmer
Finds his proper piaos:
RUDE Dear sir
MeLAupsUlou wnSou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
Home In the Dark .

To THE ENRON ~ Tar sUS-Sr' Re-
ferrins To % A 90 -Dirtgo Deutsch :
translation IN to-day's SUS and his inquiry.
can YOU heat ~ | take the liberty to sub
init the following gotten on hurriedlyi q.
which think beats bis translation in
some material respects
Liebehen du. hoer nal ~.
ruerehs mich Naehts mach Hsuse ~ fehn.
Tsssieh Hest man nur dies.
SiSt Elm RAub i'm PARK gesehehn
narum str ieh sliein IN dem JusngIinssveretn.
sing Nie ne Lerchs sehoen.
sEieht NIGHTS vie ne,n Helm.
Doch herchi ich nieh bel Nseht helm IA Eehn
NV NoRE. August IS rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
"Dta tJlerie.'
Man

To rvs EpIToR op TVS SuS- SIR neg
to straiEhren out thVs few lines DisoIer,e.
written or sent TO fHE suS ny 4 Of sea-
bright. y }:
ID. tous 10. diable- sous 10. cisul
Diahles ieu nes on diables Nleua
Ia folie femme suG Rants yeuA
Ce.i IL plus d'able de tcus les de1i.
NV NOrE. August Is NIB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

To rHE Enron ~ THE srN Str: About
twenty years ago IN Hoboken I heard then
singing something that sounded like
Ensn gent NcG.n,y "a dem Grunde Won die See
Pr NUS srhT nAsElirh sein.
Pr iu nieht senlnden neini
Unten rent McGiniy ~ dem Cru nde VOC die See.
GeklcIdet In sein besien Sonnngssie,d.
GowASrs. August IL 49, VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

Doubtless the Suspension II Manager
HU0H JENNINGS 81 the Detroit baseball
team by President Ban JOHNSON 81 the
American League will cause more 81
stir in the country than the dismissal 81
a Cabinet officer would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
Tn. Goyernor Who pidnt FIr.

In an excellent picture ~ the Hon
JoHS FRANKLIN FoRT. Governor ~
New Jers"y, STATED in an Aeroplane
moor~d to the ground at Asbury Park
the Governor had accepte5 an invitation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

Massachusetts l. not IKE Ksn>a' Co'o",'
NTisoN
The Kansas City diplomatIst took mighty
good care not 20 saw which State, in his
opinion. has the greater reason To he
grateful for this unlikeness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

To rHE EprToR ~ TEE .S'r. Let me aug
Eest two ne~ and cooN sn,eni words. typos- snd
-Uper-: 10 be used ~ IN ihi. seatenee sy-nur
oan print paper wtth . typer more swiftly more
lesibly and better than can he dose vi,h pen
TIE new words are shorter than typist tvp..
writer. typewritinG machine and their synsnym.
and they coniorm 10 the rules Of language
BRooEtvN August IS Ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

Tas Jsytai AeaAsaaielans Csaeiaas TnstP
Cnniruims Dlversloms.

Caaicaias Diverssoas.
To rHE EDIros,op ThE srS Sir. am
surprised that no one yet has cent 20 you
the ons piece Of hunting descriptive vsrss
that used TO bs sung ~hsn ! vas a. school.
only recall its beginning. probably sons
% your readers can supply the remainder
10 most AnIionsly waiting public.
The noH vas ~ By IuI Of Luna
And twas . most oppOrtunA
To cash q postum or . eOona.
Tor n'A NAs srat,ersd Ger the muadua
\ shaiioU MA sod non profu0dus.
PervenIt fean,el two boal canes
The rest 10 silence can somebody MI IN
the gap " NJ.
JAtEsoNvuLLE, Fla August ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
sue.er,p,,aa. b, Nail Postpaid.

DAILY. prr Month 90 ID
DAILY. Re- Year oa
~ NuAN. Ter sea- os
DAILY NND SiNuAN V-r NyAr OG
I,AIL- NNp SINuNN Per Nourb "a
Postage To foreign cnln'-c. sdIsi
Al" 20 IHE >rN.
In.hushed nv me sun Truuus 11i T.rH ,hine
Association - lio Nassau street IN me buru yh
% Nanhaitan NrW NorA President ~ me Nsso
Treasurer NJ the association. ia-an. ga
quinn 10 Nassau street
lonion Once HNngHan Ho.,- Nr.nar. street.
SuAnr The Ja.l an sunday So o" "a >ale IN
London a. me american snd ,oon'I Uhnnge.
carlton street Weg~r' street ant nav steam ship
Arency II Grceu stree. tharins ttus, Road.
Vars crNre I. pse nul>ir Grand The tally and
SunaAS edition, r.r ON >Al~ kiu>q - - near me
brand Motel Mosque u. Rouie, ari dc, tapurine>
cornsr place Dc Opera -ui hin.Grr 10 Boulevard
des l'sreus. ,orn,r Ire ton, lr UrauI.
IN leaving tho rin FOR ne Summer Nou wsy
have TRF SIS ssnt 20 Npu hN NAL ~ The "a mar
subscription rates addresses trlng changed g.
oi'r0 drs -~d trtsr> may hs srni through
Any ncw sdrNcr or 70 ne publication of'rc.
-
% ~, s-isrf, Ihn 'Irar q, rnH -dnu,crtr't 'o'
~ trrror - % srsd l-fisss v,'u'pr1 NY
$40 sT s3O' ',7s.'' --1r' n'raJi pa'roU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

Anti u~Omen had the vote the home world y.
destroyed.
s',HraEis, Perhaps the Home for rnssr.A,..
might Be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

70 rvs FprroF ~ TVS SrS So W camp
hsU- on -Tan SHOES rms my soul With 10y. for
hfsIss bully rood not Uscrtegiously borrowed
style Of composition and ne refs ne on several
points In mastery way.
~ course I know that yellow leathsr IL dyed
Any one Who knows . calf should know ths'
W. usr NJ the term -undyed- VAS IN . compars
uN- sense. a. related - black leather, some ~
which 10 gAsed. and al ~ which must he reduced
IN porosiy ny Application, Of hlsekinG Wha,
rad 10 .sy wss bsSsd On what ny own 'ee' have
impaired IN me- and there u no sainSayinG that
As tn tan shoe. for evening wesr have thought
81 that and zee NJ reason uhy ue eould not render
them appropriate With 'he aid - evening clothes
IN be~orning shades 81 gray or even brown.
SsrioriAl ntnsss. e. construed ny Authorues
t,alIorsp. has never appealed ~ ne We should
know boat what suits 10 best IN Vamsn' and In
Sruci taIors ard hootmakers uhsi n DO.
mt allow ourselves N 30 Instructed By them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

Piaint D'un Jegne Hemme Pausre
on. pourauo, should
Fate Be ii dur
HeureuI ean
NeT be. I'm snr.
II chsuds mon e1ur.
Peute's ma paTss.
~ auet que CO
PourraI, be worse
suppose sime
\ maiden belle.
Ma passion
PeuS never tell
ose not dire
IL rAine. o hle-
ror love sans tin
Peut never be
N. 10 me plains
about ma fate
" hieh rate ma joie
~ male me hate
Les gareoas Riches.
Their iOte IL -ar-
IN. Pourquoi shO'ild
Fate ne Il dur
BHIASrs PoNp. Ne. August -. GAZE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

mo TIVE last NeTses % IoaE IsIa0d' :
NSbsett lay.
To THE EDiIoE 90 THE sCN SIR take
pleasure in supplying the two last verees
to A Battle song. as requested by c n. II. :
IN THE SUN OF August IL
10 they totsd him home on . window bind,
And the doctors cured him M,
Put ne vas never Known to aght sgaln.
or oWn . bobiAil pup.
some folks may turn up their snoo' a. this rhyme
but don't care . cuss for hat
ooly show that . fighting dog
May tackle the wroag Tom cat
NEwl oRG. August IS = T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

% ou' srisrf' Ehn 'Irar LS NnH -fHu'crir't 90
~ tr'roT 'h % bare srisd -is's, ','u'Hr1 'AsV
$40 ~ fT s3,,t sr7ss' -lrs '1'tAJi pa'rot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

Postage ~ foreign rn4n'rIrs AtIri
NJ ohsv.,. r.oIe' urICT,. a fn nr made pay
abe 20 lHT ~UN.