davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
WIFE REVEALS
BEAUTY SECRETS
OF HUSBAND, &C

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.--Mrs. Gran
VILE Law, who is suing for divorce,
said today:
"What do you think OF man
who kept himself on baby's diet
70 preserve his complexion. who
daily drank quart OF cream that
his cheeks might have that sort,
rich tint and his eyes that youthful
luster he thought so enhancing?
What would you say Of man over
60 years old who spent two aud
three hours in the bathroom every
day massaging and steaming and
rubbing and pinching his neck and
Eis checks and smoothing ont TIE
wrinkles from his foreheadg
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
PARA DALTON'S
IF YOU'RE NOT MARRIED YOU'VE
- ONLY HALF A SOUL, SAYS LAURA

but surer than sin they'll get to
gether finally.
Can Tell IIr Matched Souls.
Once In a great while you run
across marriages where the right
half souls. are not joined. But
you can tell 1t right away. Because
they're always fighting SO that they
split everything up, and you for
get the ragged edges of the dis
jointed half souls.
Nobody can get along without
love. Young and old, black and
white, dyspeptics, and insurgents
must have it, and even babies cry
for 1t. Miss Libbey has written
40 novels about ito, yes, I guess
it's about 40-I've not counted them
for so long"-and now she is going
to quit. She said she did not think
she ever would write another book
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Cpntbia @rep's
letters

Dear Miss Grey-What can l do
to my friend who persists in calling
on other girls? ANXIOUS.
A.-Let him call. If 1t should
turn out that he prefers the society
of other girls to yours, the sooner
you find it out the better. No hap
piness will come in trying to hold
man save by the power of ones
personality.
Dear Miss Everywhere should
an initial be embroidered on pillow
cases. and should one be in each
case? LUCY.
A.-Aninitial should be worked
in each case just above the hem in
the center of the top.
Dear Miss Grey-What color be-
sides red is becoming to a girl of
Is who has black hair and blue
eyes? LEONA.
Amy Of the shades Of blue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

sprinkle with salt, paprika, and
celery and parsley chopped fine.
Continue until dish is full, add one
cup rich milk and two tablespoons
butter In bits. Bake twenty min
uteS.
Roasted. luncheon
dish. Drain one pint oysters and
place ON pan. Put in hot oven on
buttered pan until edges begin
to curl. Season, add two table
spoons butter and turn out over
small pieces of buttered toast. Gar
nish with parsley.
With Macaroni.-Cook three
fourts cup macaroni in boiling
sailed water until soft; drain; put
layer in buttered bake dish, cover
with oysters, sprinkle with salt.
pepper, flour and bits of butter;
repeat and cover top with crumbs.
Bake half hour in hot oven. 4
Stuffing for urkey.-Seasor
dried bread crumbs with salt, pep
per, parsley, thyme and sage, and
moisten with bits of melted but
ter. Heat one-half pint oysters, add
to dressing and stuff the turkey.
Salad.-Parboil oysters In their
own liquor with one tablespoon
vinegar; remove at once and cut
into small pieces. rejecting the
hard parts. Marinate one-half
hour in French dressing. Serve on
boiled eggs and cucumbers cut
lettuce, garnish with sliced hard
lengthwise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

mo professional manicure could
rival him when his hands and nails
We're to be treated. No chiropodist
could touch those feet, which he In.
sisted wer the most perfect In the
world. why. he was the only living
masculine. Trilby. He used to 'Sa-
lone his feet. as he called 1t, three
times a week, and as for hosiery, he
was certainly the great American
sock collector. No fewer than rs
pairs Of half hose OF every concelv-
able hue and texture werc s.rewn
around his ROOM"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Notwithstanding the various and
elaborate sauces that are prepared
by the skillful housewife for the
Improvement of the oyster, the cpl
cure knows that the native flavor
is the best. He always eats his
aysters from the shells (Which are
embedded in crushed ice) with
only a drop or. two of lemon juice,
or else entirely without condi-
ments.
Nevertheless oyster cocktails
have become quite popular as q
savory tid-bit with which to begin
a dinner. They are daintiest
served on ice on half-shell with the
sauce served in cups made of
lemon shells, or in cocktail glasses.
Sauce for Cocktails-One cup to-
mato catsup. one-half teaspoon
onion juice, one-quarter teaspoon
salt. one teaspoon horseradish, one
teaspoon sugar, one tablespoon
lemon juice and three drops tabas-
co. Mix well and keep on ice sew.
eral hours before using.
Fried.-Drain large oysters and
cover with ice water for five min
utes. Drain, dry, crumb, dip in
beaten well-seasoned egg. and
crumb again. Plunge into hot fat
until brown, or brown in skillet in
butter and lard.
Scalloped.-Sprinkle buttered
bake-dish with fine bread crumbs,
put In q layer of oysters, then
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
PRIZES

LIST 'Hri1e-e1, 900 Kxel Auto
Grand Player YiAno.
"a Yrise--e08o xtmbau 1Aby
GRAND Piano.
Sd Yriss-o60o 1ilsrs "Art
style" Upright.
4th Yr1ze-Sl6o Diamond
Ming and $50 Piano Purchase
Certificate.
9Th Prize--ST8 solid Gold
watch and olB0 Yiano Fur
chase Certificate.
eth Rrixe-$78 Sswing Ma
Chime ana e128 YiAuo Purchase
Certificate.
7th Prixs-S50 Solid Gold
watch and ol26 YiAno Fur
chase Certificate.
9Th Pri2s-S06 Nmprsss NAL
leAbls Range and 500 Piano
Purchase Certificate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

! CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-If you're not
married you've got only half a
soul. That's what Laura Jean
Libby declares. Laura, you know.
has gone into "vodiville." She
thinks it's lots of fun and by the
way, Laura ought to know q few
things about love, judging by the
nearly half hundred novels she
has written on the subject. Here
are some of her theories about the
grand pension:
Until folks are married they run
around half-s0uled. livery youth
and every young woman has a half
soul. Until these half souls meet
-be ones whose edges fit right
together--there can be no real
happiness. One half soul may be
in India and the other in Kokomo,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10


"DowH the KINGS CHIMNEY"
Man an s of him and
He liked the spring house. especially for cool and resfu
Hsea M - m - =, ..
clearly herbs started
quite
lF n|
little flowers and and and but few
and he that his grandmother had mentioned hart
around old stumps the Man Mite
rotten with hart leaves and hart leaves growing at the
towards It He fast that
he tsT the stop a
Luckily and there was no fire but
t tan the Mite 1
s s %Ra % ns the "a ss
a S s s w ssd an msn n. s a cook of the king
do not pollute the kings bread knife f.
himself off Stop screamed
which he dragged the floor using sort of broom
y5 YSp s % s. s nsn am the keeper
the a Ss % nst Ps e.. first m svs as Time for the
dinner"
Suddenly the lit with countless number Of lightning
n $ SA sfs sst ns all s ,e
broad backs long and launches which the Man
e ei 'ss ''a'' ana Knees
his back at end of tho table saying
was very Mite he heard
body S Tss sm BE sn bowling their
the s boy s s s before Ss1 Sn %
another dwarf with long white hair which hung down his back
s
false and asns s Mns M sany Claus
80 Copyright. Dodge Pub. co.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
REPRESENT WoMAN's CLUBS

Mrs. A. P. Fassett, Mrs. w. G.
Hall, Mrs. H. L. King and Mrs. A.
W. Mackenzie have been elected
to represent the Woman's club at
the state federation of woman's
clubs to be held at Walla Walla
from October II to IA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
LEADS vEsPER SERVICES.

LEADS VESPEH SEHVTCES.
! Miss Lillian Robertson. state sup
erintendent of the Sunday school
organizations, lead the vesper SER
vices yesterday at the Y. w. c. A.,
following which a social hour was
enjoyed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
oY INIEHE03
70 WIFI Oh
DAU0H1

long az the American man Will givo
her the money to buy flattery ~
nome and abroad. And the Amert
can man will give her the money
as long as he can, because Il buys
him peace and freedom. He dOesEy
wan: to be bothered with the Amer.
lean woman.
america IL nntoriously the lana
OF bachelor husbands Every tirst-
class hotel is flied with husbands
who have compelled their wives t.
give up their expensive and dirty
attempts at housekeeping; hus-
bands who have abandoned their
families in country houses or IN
other cities and towns and have
surrsptitiously Or boldly returned
to bachelor bliss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

The cornerstone Of the White
house Heights n. y. church Nae
laid at 1880 o'clock yesterday A.
ternoon, the Rev. DR.. Charles =
Gibson conducted the services.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

And then, In order OF merit,
|92 Prise Credit Certificates,
ranging in value from e64 20
800 each.
HOW TO WU-Contestants
are required to make lists Of
correct words. using for the
purpose only the letters TO be
found in the two words ELL
|BH0 Y1AMoO." The contestant
sending in the largest list of
correct words. following exact
ly the instructions given be-
low will be awarded the first
prize of a superb Krell Auto
Grand Player-Piano valued at
1900. The other prizes will
be awarded according to merit
as giverf below.
There Is positively no catch
about it-simply make as many
words as you can and submit
your answer any time before
close OF the contest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Social news is daily feature Of
The Press. Any one wishing to in
sert such news should send 1t ad-
dressed to the society e1ispr. or phone
before 10 a, m
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Over 40 pianos and musical instruments given away
by Eilers Music House in the past Present big con-
test closes October 18TH Start your list today. You
may win one of the 100 prizes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
g FELICIA HEMANs MEET.

UStN0 WE !
The Felicia Hemans were enter
tanned Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
e. G. Twentyman at her home at
Pantops. The members responded
to roll call by giving current events.
Mrs. A. ]. Bender was leader Those
taking part in the literary program
were Mrs. w. H. Page, Miss Avis
Chapel and Miss Rose Chapel.
Z 4 4
Miss Margaret B. Scott and Her
bert V. Evans of Everett, Wash,
were married Saturday afternoon at
y. m. at the home of the brides
sister on Sharp avenue. Rev. Bruce
Brown officiated.
The bride was formerly stenog-
rapher for the Great Northern rail-
way. The groom is well known
business man of Everett. They will
make their home at Everett.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT MEETS
| Miss Fay Morvillius and Miss
Nettie Foy furnished the musical
program this afternoon at the first
meeting of the season of the music
department of the Woman's club.
/ z - z
ALTAR SOCIETY GIVES CARD
PARTY.
The women of the Altar society of
list. Joseph's church will give card
party and social Wednesday even
ling. October ~, at the parish hall
Ion Dean avenue and Walnut street.
L q . z
KNOX AVENUE CLUB Is GUEST
i Mrs. e. s. Farnsworth will be
lIhostess Tuesday afternoon. when
|ishe will entertain the members of
the Knox Avenue club at her home,
E2103 Glass avenue.
! Z 4 q
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
To meet Mrs. William Kennedy
of The Dalles, Ore, Mrs. J. E. Young
l,of 1913 Eleventh avenue has in
vited so guests to bridge luncheon
"Wednesday afternoon.
| 4 q .
| SPOKANE soRosis MEETS.
| The Spokane Sorosis met this
afternono with Mrs. Peter Nc
EGregor at the McGregor home. 1928
Eighth avenue.
| & q 3
| GUILD MEETS.
IL The women Of st. Johns Mantle
Episcopal guild will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Power
lat her home. 1915 Grand avenue.
L a
lkENslNoToN cLUs MEETING
The Kensington club will meet at
the home of Mrs. l.. L. Adams. 1908
ninth avenue, Wednesday afternoon
/ at -2:3 80 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
g X Y 5 c r 4 p ( r
- T AL + )
The Janitor's Inquest.

Andrew LegE"tt retired merchant an
tered ole morning hls Office IA tho A"riaI
Building wher" b." attended lr-ur"lv ro
his own comfortable affair Had ~ not
been the 18th day Of that particular month
in that particular year hc would not hal A."
come down town az all The very raising
Of what was "A most important date to q
person dear to him and all IN" d"arar for
his neglect. had given him "A RESTLESS night
Again and again a dizzy feeling had com"
over him that made him feel ~ II he wore
losing his hold upon earth
The pity 81 n tn" pity ~ a w"aA. IndIl-
gent nature that had always pos vouod al
evil day until II became moro evil dav
4 did mean fairly by her tut D.. kept
murmuring IN th" very Jnrtur" Of ~ good
intentions unfuihllsd
There was nsatne-- and hrl-h'nc-s
about the Office which came not from the
perfunctory care Of the building ivory
thing war spiok and span aud -af 20 ll-
taste. The light just right. his favorit"
rose in a vase on his desk. and tr~Id.. u
his mail in an orderly pile
Good morning. Miss Prime - said ~
the dark. slight young woman awaiting
his orders at the typewriter opposite and
there was gratefuln"ss IN his tones
This stranger, whom he had sn god
but the week before through . sudden
interest in the clevern.s- and dignity Of
her address. had certainly proved treas
ure: 60 competent 90 alert 20 altogether
NJ 90 serve his elderly Incidence
i am sorry Won wer" her" ahead - me
Mr.. Leggett.- began Mics Prime. and then
she stopped short on Ierceiving that her
employer did NOT heed her Indeed h."
vas too absorbed IN hls mail 'oau-w"r. 49,
he should have done that h" had NOT been
there before that day
Alice Prime resumed her routine duties
hut this did not prevent her from watch
ing her employer IN IN" little glass over
her desk There wis no wrong purpose
in this scrutiny n was simply an Idl.
interest bred ~ hiS evident distract ON
She liked this kindly old gentleman. who
out 81 N" goodness Of ~ heart had
taken her AZ her own word without "A
glance at the letters Of recommendation
What concerned hrm concerned hcr
for hI- SAX"
There was an eager unp"'"u," nnpu'
Mr.. LsgRs.tt'- movements hat seem, g
characteristic" tu NlI-- PrIu" Thrurl
obviously ir'"nt on DO" contents 81 fH"
long legal letter Earring the -rIYor-,rIu-
ton 81 RICHTER BrCfh"rr ATTORNEY
AZ law b" -nI'"d 80 o." ras" and l",i
10 between hI- teeth Hefufe ~. drew. ,H.'
md read "a" legal document - con.
tanned Miss Irlr" could ~". that tins
sas deed ~ 'p', rvJn.. e some -prf
N" could oven d..."vi 'h.,' ~ VsS 81 |-.idy
signed ~ wifr"s-'.. and '.t' 49, a.s'DvI
"dg'u"n' V.- .DUr.'.t" o. made her
anil" - $50" how '.. 'l.gy,.'- had con.
formed T. o." rrD, rt-'rf,t..r and 10th
~ Their 'H"r' 'v 't-F'r a.. r'" f0rrrali-
tie@ ~ s-e.'f'',l r"tIv ..- Do. -f.,,.,,,,re
II fhsHL u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
THE GRE iT DRY WiI.
Experiences ~ n Ira, eIier In Land nj
Dant AN D-sOIatIon.

II" country | was row approachirc
sal tn" traveller. was desolA'. a. 4
Gr-a-y IT. IN" extreme
! wa, Iroc'" lag down a great rocky
cah"n. from witch ~ irregular intervals
"a, iue' !" 60 the right and left GreA'
moui taius OF stone rose hefor. aud %
hiui I'M" appa""rtly blocking my Path
but far 'E"Al could 500 faint str~s.k
Of daylight which showed me there wl-
al ou'l"' - the d"rp te;ile
Although there wer. evidences NJ
human hat Itati)rs could rot 49, a SOU
Occasion ally. far OF ! could hear SOUNDS
which resemble somev hat the toot of q
st"ainhoa: whistle. and thi, made me-
thl' WAS ! "s.r the sea or some greAt
river.
orc" ~ = while I heard what 10 nv
imagI' alton sounded lik. the clan a. Z
NJ bells. tut though looked carefully
y to several of IN" rayireS I could So.
nothing that r",rmhlai human life. At
otc"- times ! '-'Tnc Ia hear shrill hoar.a
erie, ~ . gr"a' .ls'a' 90.
To-! was marched and thirsty from ~
kong walk and the stones wer.. rough ara
my i''''t w"r" weary. hut still there s.,ansd
no end 1" IN" length Of that intermiuah's
de-"r'"d canon I painted for water
bu' the ROCKS Welded none Ilonged Cor 4
dr'nk ~ wh,skeV. hut nv flask was empty
and there was no place 10 r.pl.nish n
still stumbled blndly on knowing
that 10 Ja'.s" then" and tam-ly submit
- tho de-olatr surroundings would b..
folly No on and on through the tsrrtHls
Wilderness I p'oddcd and tr,ldg~d. hoping
against hope ! would aoon see SONS. : ~
~ that human life which had left its foot
prints and handiwork all around me
treat h"ay"ns' cried the liSfsn"r
Where was this terrible. dcsolate cour ~
m Ala~Nan mountains or ia the wiic.
Of Ari.ora'-
N"ither.- r~plicd the traveller with
smile. was walking down lower BruAd
way in New York at o 'cIock nj nj rht xh~r
every. one had gone to the other cui ,i
tho island - get dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

the creek People on facing verandas
shout hnguidly - each other across the
creek An indefinite time can be spent
making and refining upon plans. and every
one takes l'nz sI"-tl ~ noon
~ cuurs' Won NAV HEv "a" pla =" might
h. beautiful. - SHIT b. -impl ornate"
u might On" sha 4. 4 with tr'eS AID b. fi,'"i
IN. tho crock dred s-d. lawns b"gun N"a
they might even establish dee 4 g? .
iron on M" frnTt lawns and rustic chair
l-'u"a'h e. iy.".'o'G. n" answer - thai
all 'h"s" things Grr dor" Cpn-ClOu-lv
som" { 'h'm A. r-t'stlo D. yon0 all!
doubt; .u-lr are .-t.-1i' 80 snrI" minds
Tn" point -. IA" mon"r' RanhI"-svlIl-
"nt'r, upon art. wi.thr- "a tho form ut
Swinburnc or landS"ap. gardening. d.
s"n-ipn stl-t- II becomes ON" of 3T'l
hivrhing suburbs ~ th" Irit"5 Stat--.
I Ii,' salvation 81 Ramble -svi'Ir - it, innate
notion e the delight or loafng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

be careful 70 do nothing incompatible
with IN" spirit Of the place.
Each house would seem a boat club
There is the sign above each house
Forum -liIpDv Days -PaStirI"
II & ." Lone S-1r u. G and 10 throu "a
all ~" s,mpl" appellntions. None j.. IA
f".ch'l. You nigh. think that hoe
d last you vi found a ~ n Of aIectA'I.r
IA tanhle-syillc. bat stop. Each IA ,v
o. h'"-lllN ? b1I' club. Tho boa; Cl4h
SIN - significant only ns ~ the name
plat" ~ nirlbe- on - city house
Ouc 81 the new house, in Rarnble-s.ille
hts . number II ~ IN innovation AMI
the RE'nblc~s started To rerrolch 81,
n"v"pr"- for gpin: tn unneceSsir,
eN"r'inn IN getting "a n Inhcr and affiNiu.
II % his door Not until he had prov .
c0nchIsi' oil that all the boa club Llb"l
- been pr-empted and that EettIu.
IN" nInbeT va actually elsIer for b.
w&j he restored TO standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07


coming up with an innocent AIR wh.Ch
SAID louder than words that b" had h,.an
listening With .rt.p, That and th,. -
=. -. -. g II,
J"s' what you ~ S"'n - do. n"" WIZ
tel"ph'n" TT MAR ihh' Won nav" Miss
PrIu" night and tight and all alon" IN
my hfrI. h...s. ~. fB.. r...f n, her. had
80. .,.,.,.,..t..,.,........ .,...,l,,,.,
~ '''' .''''' ''''' ''' 'N''S
"' l'f Ms '"N I".i'illi'"'' examination
YOU VII lras" h,'n 20 100" In which "vlnt.
It, m. irT,atr Judgment that th,, bDt'
,b,. ,,t. ~ ,-,..4-, mind ,,.u D,. ,,,,i.
80
wv ~ ''N'. u" .''
bn' ~ 'af''~i fA' .T"''F. h'-itd'''d
RuthN"r .fhlr 70 l.pN.d a. q i.gVDtt had
dr.J Fr.,,l ,r.. .H..r,- q -,rr. s.i.h ro,.,n
o. t.,..,....... B. b.. - o.. go,
r'"iFt" i'-'i' 'N' i''.'N' N"" h' h"ih
Tor AN h"Ir ''' Do" ALREADY had reason 90
h"u.yr that : hat u...u adm y stored nv
,......... ,... 81. ...... ... Al. ...,,, -
49,, Al. -, =, "a.
u" .'' ". $50 ,''' ~
hanl' 'i '''"Af D. F''-'. N' i'N"r'h m hiS
t""tn H'' 'h'' I'-- irn. Au"N - this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
pa,icd the CIarna On the Rack


Lori Tor ysnu u-" = r"la'" 4 story
showing N" 'houghtfulI $50 Of Quc"n
Aieta~'ra II Vas IN the occasion ~ n
voyage with Mr. Glaistun" AMI many
dIStin ,,iI-h" people wu-e on hoard
T"nrysnH r"ai Til" Ora" imothar- on
board D." ais" IN" Princess Of WaleS
asked Tor II
4 rec! it sad T"nrysor. in cabin
on de"k IN. Priv c.-~s sat close To me
or ur" Z" ard young Ia iy whom
81 ~ k.uv' on IN. other Tn" wind
cam" through a. oi"~ window and tho
PrI.,"-. w!i~Irr" !. PIT on your hat. d
bat san "uEht II pos. o. le to max.
myself hal Fer then ever lefor. 80 many
ROYALTIES
she sAi again. TN put Il o." 80 I "a.
AID hear / an"rwari thai ~. King oi
Dar marks court fool who was ~ the
h,sck ground they really kept court
f"oh r"mark"i ~. may 10 laureate
hut h" has not l"arf 81 court nanrers
When ! was dor" the ladies' pTAIsai
me-. ara matte the unknown ora on IN.
back by way 81 reply Ari presently I
found out she was tn. Empress Of Rus
STA
-HG Won any talk with the Czar'-
Hardly any ~" sail h" Couldn't
speak n glish Perhaps he was dis
g'Ist"i AZ my rattirg his wif. on IN.
back His heal was NJ il the cal In
ceiling ~ h" walk" about GLOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

IL doesn't do anything Why should
h2 II - there - have the outdoors and
o. endure the heat with d-vi-ive mitiKa-
tiuu- such - a bT...-yr On MANY a
bakinV day along the Manhattan pave
m..rt- the httlr nags and remnants 80
Rainhl"r-v,Il- nrr swapping IN the hrr"l"
Tint draws .,- .t.tdily over the meadows
from Jamaica Bav ~ n u were trltln
wind
You may learn m Europe. say IN MESH
terrun~ln r'Ir"-. gracefully - ii" nothing.
bur ~ Namhl.r-yill" ypu aC IrIr- -"
art - dong nothing comfortably lh"
women ~ and u-ziu ~ proceed - get
a meal with an AR 4 puli" indulg''nc"
The children prum.nad" III" rain-hackl"
boardwalk or fI~- with boats III"
youth mend boat "r chug loudly down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

aCc"ntuate- it's content with itself You
usually like yo.r own comVositIons
II Won are weak minded Won will II
r"Ur-" refer - N"uic" and IA Hand but
h"r"I- neither Eainpl"r-villrl~ not q show
','" H." people whu hv" there are
plan. "v"-,-'ay folks The fathers work
.u 'h" city and or' blessed with neither
hrr" incomes urr . -"lI""re Z leisure
trv- They have ut'l" houses IN 'ha
CROOK ~ near - t. the matter - fact
structures they send wlve~ and childr.n
for III" -ummer Tn" men get down
nights and = sunday What does the
FAMILY do,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

spot In Greater New York quite SpanI- h
in its easygoing way OF life. To roach
II you take b. X. /. tram from p.llno.'v
street or a Long Island Railroad ln,h
train on the Rockawdy D'arh division
Once there you may indeed grasp how
sweet II il 20 do nothing a. al
In RAmblersvIlla N. inhabitants put
ter through endless summer DAYS l.
il not a place 20 know th" 'ov- 81 On"
country. There ar" no COWS There az"
no horses. The farm. the suburban cr'-
tage the warm weather palaces of o."
very rich ara alike absent. Their Is no
transit in Rambl-r-ville except hy boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

Nothing has ever ba~n Don. .-..,
except under cpmpulsion - u".e-s... III.
cpur-" when "a sttit ruttad w.. 49,.
plac" n l'-t ~" hpu~' 'I" I.n.
Won had IT, scoop som" mrr &c.,.
a-.'.,k 80 thr' ~ bpa' ....
.. shallow va 'r. Ala -... ....
90 boardwalk '-Cnu-" ypr. .u.. ... ...
49," trayur-" tn" u"Gdpv u.I
car" wa tIs % hu~ ... .....
Walk with ~" minimum % ,T...
IN Tho same wa" Tor %" -t... r.....
sitoIS reason gUst u'. . %.
station. ou" o~ two store . ... .
HE g dSC-"pI' 'or' w'.- ...I N. ..
established. Iut ia" NI.iiur .- .-..
lJu-ly v-rn'-i hat b" must r.' .s...
4 n" can 20 away without wr" .s-. ..
,rfr AMI while 20 Rambler, Do" u.. .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

wui gry your mother her dowrr RI chts.
~ wud ~ Won fun tit'c the heir ~
topping up aginst hi frauiul"nt wan
Now we'll go down and toll ia" facts
q, much - moth" rici--Rry "a Judge
Righ'rr and IN" Coroner and hint To thot
tin. young fellow Ruthvcu II the good
luck thai - surely coming To- you bot.
but fu-t we'll burr. IN" tVp exhibits h"v
ia INV small hut ,il'Ct collection ~ for
g"ri"s ard nIV"r do thpt Iyiu. my dear