davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
~ ElSOF ARCTIC COASTS.


one of the results OF Russias efforts
for years past tn ascertain the practica'
bility of commercial SEA route from the
Atlantic Ocean through Kara Sea TO the
mouth ot the Yenesei River has been su
excellent survey OF all the intrioacies OF
the Arctic shore line from sweden alona
the Russian coast and through the Kara
sea along the siberian shores 10 the
mouth ~ the lenesei
In Nav last year two well equipped
expeditions were sent 70 the Siberlan
coast. One ~ them. in charge % thege
oloEis' No!oSsovitch. completed the work
assigned ~ a. which was the survey Of
the siberian coast between the mouths
~ the Lena and Kolyma rivers, a dis
lance following the windings OF the sh ore
line Il about : $40 miles. To the other
party. Tndar the geologist Tolmatschef.
had be, assigned the task % carrying
~" survey east from the kolyma 20
Bariug Strait. Winter came while the
party was still several hundred miles west
- Boring Strait. and the surveyors went
iU'o camp and are completing their work
tins summer.
This wear three other parties are IN the
field One party entered the Nara Sea
hound for the coast Of the Taimyr PENN.
sula. the most northern projection 81
Asia and ara expected To complete the
coast survey 10 the mouth II the Lena
Tn" work II this party. together with
that ~ Tolmstschef IN the Boring Strait
section will Il fully carried out complete
the charfing oG the north coast Of Asia.
Another party. entering the Taimyr
~. IL al 10
strIcted to make careful study Of this
large and almost unknown region, and
especially 20 ascertain the courses 81
its rivers and its climatic and geological
conditions.
The most conspicuous enterprise. how
over. is that of tn" Russian Ministry q
Marine. which has sent the two ice break
ers Taimyr and Waigatch from Nladi-
vostnk through Bering Strait. They are
now supposed to b. taking soundinKs and
studying tho conditions II navigation
along tho Arctic coast II possible these
resaa riches will ha carried as far west this
season ~ the mouth of the Lena
While all these costly enterprises will
enrich geogra rhical knowledge and supply
data for acCurif" mapping the primal
purpose 81 Russia - to secure new outlets
FOR tho products of the northern hall
II Siberia. 4 great deal q this region
has Immense resource, in timber. metals,
fUr- fish and other commodities. The
great rivers in summer ar" nRviRable 20
tho -ea and AFFORD fine highways for trans
portatIon 10 tho Arctic Ocean. The Rus.
sian Government believes that the coastal
waters II this ocean may ." used for
summer transportation. and al any rate
~ ha- decided To- max" \ thorough inve=-
tIEation at the uiI.,-' ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
found too severe and dr-approyr,i. with

found tho severe and diSapproy"i. with
suggestions for greatr- lcuien'y
such things AZ" pf common r.-
currencr both ~ West Point and An
napolis I'm either caS" the sup-rin-
t"ndent has frequently been ov~rrulcd
by his civilian chiei " n matter 81
fact, n Is virtually impossible for the
civilian Secretary - view any question
iS'!pllnc'Na''lva a. m" military >up"r-
nt"ndcu' DOES 80 It has happened hun
dr"'ls 81 times M 10" past hat IN" rc"om-
mrruatIpu- 81 IN" one have been init
gate hr the ,purusI'n- of th" other
This and nothing NOR" las occurred M
the 'i~.' ul Captain BOwYsE he en-
JOYS th" rr~prt and confidence of the
Department AMI ~ regarded "a an ~
c''ll"u' man let ru" place II has come
tp pass simply thai tn Two or three ia
-riup,'- h.- Gr, t-ruus hay" been mot with
good hump."d drpr"ua,lou not perhaps
wholly Unaffected bv pulI'l'll rrcsS,Ir"
and -'il' ,tud". and a Cumpromlsn has
been rrd,h,,l. cundi'luual OF otherwise
This - the history Of th. two acad-
"m,'- from Inn" mmrm"ral II -
nothing new II reflects not al all upon
Superintendent BOWER. ard u utterly
misleading ~ sign that h" - out uf
favor AZ headquarters I'm th" naval SOY
Vic" % Is a COMMONPLACE every dav tu,,-
dent and not considered seriously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27

In" BERLIN University has conferred =
d"gr~" IN an uncommon student. an Arab
sholN from tcypt. HNNtn MsLY. Who
mas icon mad" doctor 81 mcdt"inc
~Irumt ctIm aud" ~" lad raS-@,i frs'
through III" Nnulrr'n"itn un.v"r~rv m
M" Ayhar 'n0sIu" ~ Cairo and ih., grad
Iara school. m" ptrel Iuw IN" tcvp-
'Hn Government sent HsNFr N,LY 20
Berlin ton wears ago - teach Arabic IN
the seminary for Oriental lHuguagc~ h."
81" his spar" time 20 studying scr"rc"
and n"iuin". ari Will Z" NtcD =" tCyIt
'n n.''um" sanitary inspector with o.
training thar j. not British His d-~nr-
'ttion vas "u an ArihlC history u m'~ii-
cine II the thirteenth century. IN" time
when Arabs and Jews know NOR" about
the ar than other men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27

10 M EDiTuF 80 IHT ~fN ~ VIZ
II + u'kr.-n l~i'"' ia TODAY - d.auus
'Ifu ih" changes 10 IRISH names ~ 'u"
Iu'ar"-i Il has been nv" wrffsr.- good
fuItIn. 90 read many other excellent articles
10y Tins gentleman on 90" lhIert 81 ,.l'I,
settlements ~ america duriug the century
and . halt preceding the Revolution Il"
HISTORIANS NNu INSIST on telling Us that fhis
,uuutrv Wa settled entirely ~ people from
England ought To- Iuy"-tiRaf. -pine more
\ careful study 1T EUROPEAN history would
soon lead them To- different conclusion
In the Instance Of 10" lu-h. they would
find that the Crom veliau settlement after
the year 1850 and the penal persecution
about 1897 drove In rye numbers
81 People - the colonies They were not oi
scotch origin either. though your average
historian seems 10 take " for granted that
all good and patriotic 'rlt- who helped do
NelOp this country we're of Scotch. IRISH
origin. and alwavr uses the term Irish alone
when he refers 10 that vrrv small proport ION
who were not credit 10 their race
/ ct us hsvs the truth. even II ~ doe. not
~ the Anglo SatOn theory We want some
big, broad mind to -et 10 work on real
history Of the American republic. q NorA
that will give credit to every element that
helped build the country " ! OBrien's
Efforts on behalf 81 his own people will
yet have the effect Of drawing the attention
OF all who admire truth and hat. humhug
BropELTS. August -. A. AMEri,,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
rrrsn AIR for city Children

I" 1HE EDITOR oF THE STN So. With
the publ" response received from our letter
IN TINS SuN We have been enabled already
to brighten the lives and improve the physi.
cal condition Of a number OF little city chit.
dr-n in our fresh air camp But what ar.
these in comparison 10 tho immediate need
~hi"h s"cs"s q! others IL the great city
prs-sn''
Will YOU permit me through your columns
to thank those who have contributed. and
ask for further hnanc iaI assis, ance. that the
good work may not bs checked Just a. Ne
are N the midst OF tho ChiIdren's summer
bcnsf and enioymcn;,
Hclp now - help multlrlied
Kindly AK thar subscription he sen, to
Pre-den' darlington Booth. - West Twen.
tv-eizhth street. New ' DIRK city. for the need
- imperative. R'LLISoToS BooTH
NLw lOEE. August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
Formula for the Preparations ~ the Sscr-
Dtsh.

u Wv "prroU ~ IpT NUN 49, have rss
a~i hcarsrr~d to the ash % NJ VIVIAN - y.
who r.Icag .crc' i0 is.r>ton ,"srneth FOR
lean tp.,r 'or rr~ "a That Wrcn the uirs',,-,'
Urut..s Va. vet Hu' haIf grown niy rno'hr-
rounded 'at. d'ugntfrI Wand In ne Ci'r ~ pro'-
crrt Love i'.r.f Later srd IN Other CLINE. u- .
,'1 rcrlunc ~ snired rspturously it. = 7--
c~rsr, tons =. hey ro-e from the SigErrs .. -
rsr rom an u'd letter ! eNrart the p 90 .r:
rc,fn, 81. o., mother supplied o. 20 ny v.'s
.Tor -.rrppIe rss thr h-sd ~ pig ~ .,'r'.
fN- r,H HDAd Inc ~sri containing tn 'o0g'.
best. n.t oith~- me upper ~ lower 'aV Is COZ
10 mus. 10 vel >"aiirt An1 cleaned. 10 rp' -
alav~1ci. 30 T. rot ruurh trouble to 10 t-'. go
rnlI 10 until every bone Is 'Oo>cncd u --sf -.
several hoar- n ,ar he broken m = 'Nn 80
'or The hoirr NoV pick cut even nore .'u.
tbr meat "7c. prr 10 ha-L In the va'rr .- 80
ho.I~~ ant .'a.ou Wcu with ,Al'. 0opgcr >sf' r.
an, Dcrh on prefer when The "a Noic no 49,
t... Scn Win Indian meal and cooL 'o- '--
.tr. turing we'll u kCpt cool n v.l go. p
several daE,
observe ne Indian nrsl FOR rorn -ss e
-~,ogn,rc prlat~.p0is and antiquity '1- .-r
h.n'l. o; me .0irt'iat, r1ISi std nat ".r - ..
I, pourri Into deep pam 20 rool and h".o-''
after vnirh 20 i- r.t into thin si,C, srt PFC.
3, 1nh eaten fried
have oh's.1rt rIcclleu' Tn'fafr.rrfa -.-sr
from a ,ouri" ~ deaI'r, IN tne WASh.uEfN- 80
'rt 'hi. 'l' 1' BE- really imported fror 20
who's name 30 bear, and they t'li me- rN~~ '...
give -aH.'a,uon IN tat have tric.' obj. -r
Philadelphia article obtained At rs u-t.'
butcher shop. N1d have found ~ sItog"''s. 80
Ing IN .rti"r-- wears sfill md srrA rr..H r.
but on it- nchsH rri~' p'@aI guile ro rn-
SALON against b. that eaten 'rcqurrr. 20 -
rather heavy dcr sud, On not ovrr>'-'7g go
ton N, su occasional di>h for nrss.''.' .
IUu. nsrr .o"r.cG. Q tHin, there &C. rn".~s r-'
ang. .'.rs a0' >st~'artnry
kUGtkf o., h.-... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
Not Progr-.siN~ Enough for Mr.
Garfield.

The Hon JAMES RtDOLPH GARFIELD
who IN spite NJ timely recan'a'iou Of
his distr,I-' 81 tha TAFT Administration
missed N" Republican nomination tor
Governor m OHIO by n mile dec lr"- that
Il the Democratic party instead ~ the
Republican partv had adopted prugr.~-
sivc polIoi"s he would not hav" ha-l-
iated 10 call himself Democrat In his
speech At sycamore. H. IN which Nr
GAEFIFLD told his audlnnC" how IN"
pprty ~ Mr. BRYtN had failed ~ aitra't
MN he proclaimed thai - present plat
form" had not one plank Of progression
Obviously the son II hiS father has not
read -
w the annual report which Mr.
GARFIELD made m December. lgI4. ~
COMMISSIONER II OPERATIONS IN the D'.-
I'artn"nr pf Commerce and Labor. h..
recommended the granting 81 Federal
franchise or license "a corporations 20 en-
gag" m Interstate commerce. and urged
the prohibition ~ all corporations and
corporal" agencies from engaging ~
interstate" and foreign commerce with
out such Fcieral franchise or license q"
In" platform upon which Mr.. BRYAS
made hIs campaign IN 1875 advocated
! edersl licenses for corporations doing
an interstate business u was an old
hobby Of MIR BgYANs be- anticipated
Young Mr. GAEfIFLD bv several years
The Democratic platfuEIn ~ 1913 was
sruF"d full Of progT"SSlven"s- pub
ncltv 81 campaign contributions. grad
uated tarh revision, with trust con
lr"Il"d products pulp, print paper
lumber TIMBER and logs on the free list
- begin with. physical valuation 81
railroads an income tax a. part ~
m" r"v"nu" system popular election
"t senators. autI-t annOnIsm, revision
- the Ii"Us" rui''- and other things
wh'ch m" lnsurgcri Republicans have
.SzIrnilat"f and ar" row proclalrning
- thor own copyrighted ideas NJ
hyoHmo'" Nr G'rrUip talked himself
hoarr~ aboIt conservation II uatln,sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
SCR tPPLE.
Horn. Va, Made: FRUIT of Inspiration , o"d
Of the Gods.

70 rHr rruOu ~ THF SIS -.' ~ Vr'-
O.FsUy Vrtr, shat though now IN Hos'0- b.
crave. ,rrsppic sch 81 ho hai when .s.rs q
~ .IsIs.-u'N
NJ pk"Iy.s lnnging 90 me p.r., -0.-'v
s-r'r'-A .. perfectly natural hn' ~ n 20. -
nc snI~ 20 -rs''. l.un"-, h~ returns - - 'H---.
r,-. irrre which. wren h~ uricrs 'ari. '-. $50
ton. DO y. A Nu.niIo. ru
n.' - ,-a 'u- the formula ~ w"' r's- ~.
A. ~ me 'p-- = % me MIS- frss-s~rs n- -
~r,rsHr "a.or \ form ar q
no '.H' r ua.' VISION ~ me I~I--tsNI' rss
Scramble .- nnra. NOT made I' q, ne . =
I.-..rs .nr tr.. rr.ssrph ne long e'0r' ,o--
~.s ~. n..rr rorg meal Eri why r'r-- -
f' rrn nr.. no err.sf oi 'E ~" elect
fr' Nr % Nr.. -''.rT 20 me- nome ~ r.- hrH7-
..a. rnf .a....''r r.r nu-t OrT lost
New .urk f.-..f - % ~r,RsFT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
EeefaN FUN

10 rHE EBII"R 90 Tn SIS SU. I zoe
by 'h~ morning papers that Mr. Roosevelt
- going 20 Eght Viii you please inform
an anxious reader. who has not forgotten.
a. perhaps Mr Roosevelt has. that MIR
R0"s-N cit il an "a President 81 tho nitcd
states. What Mr. Roosevelt IL going 20 fghf7
Could n not be ARRANGED that he he allow ri
- shoot tho animals N the /oologi,al Car
den a. he Br"nN' something mu-j dearly
10 done Aoon " FFASH tATTtNTIE
NEwAEA. y j. August -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27

~ n SPAN ildn'' have enough trouhl"
already. tu English Journal. The T'H''s-
uoWGH. trl"- 20 mas" NOR. In H. 80
count IT kIng ALFoSSo. = visit - Cuwcs n
stv-
TNrr people ,~-r .1 0r-s.,,' - mo ,,>y vsy
no wai-~t Apo.' mo quaint little 'oSr. r,o'Fcr To-
rrr''runn. =. b. sl'a', ... ns Hu ugi - tailor
Are ~" tail"r- ~ Spain 10 10 ruined
starved hy c"mp"titipn with foreign
cheap lahnr' Droadnougut- nave weighed
anchor Tor ieS- than thus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
The Touch Of Fsnta.,

To rHT fpToE ~ THF NUS 10 o., t1 ID,
hoped mat no earnest Young person On the D. .ur
for Notion material viii he lei A-tray hy 20 ,ltN q,
SIN. The fact That the BLOSSOMS glacier Will ne,i
month Yield W the body Of Mr John G. yartsl
~ quincy. Mass. Who was lB,i on Mont B.,rc
In 1870. hAs the touch 81 fantasy that Brandrr
Matthews and Others have considered desirable
Ia the short story but thl, appealing situa ton =
an not mistaken, has already been errrtl, civ
employed Mrs. knOli,.' i The name Of tie
story and \ Of Dale ~ rc,'~r.r rr,l, sun .pu,
wrote a. %
NEW VOWS August =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
resources TN that subject the Demo-
cratic platform Of IeOs said

craft" platform OF ioOs said
We repeat the demand for interuA develop
mehi ani for the seTvauon OF our natural
re~o.rers contained IN previous platforms. The
enforcement % Nh'rh NJ Roo$EyELr has yainly
soIgh' nom reluctant psTiy. ara 10 nat end
We insist y1on the prr,~rN alton. protection ana
rcpiA"s'reat ~ u.ed-d forest. me pts,cr, alton
~ 'h~ !. b', gouan for honesee .rt, the nro'~c
ION ~ ne naionai resources IN timber. coal
iron ami 81 asaiust monopoI.,'c contro' 80
In IA" radicalI-m which Nj GAR
FttLp calls progrr~-iv" IN" Democratic
party under IA" leadership 80 Mr.
BENNN - hum the pace long ago. In
the campaign oC Igns Nr GNrrIrIp wa~
making ne" protection sp"'rh"~ for
ia" Republican ticket and abusing Mr.
BRytN a. "A radical There arr few
greater humhugs IN public life than tins
specimen Of progressive Rrpuhlicaul~m
who now saws that the Democratic
pariys present platform has not one
plank at progression. Whatever that
partys shortcomings aud Imp..rf,'c-
tons may b." n II 10 be- cungratu lated
upon MIR GARTIIID's vlriunus r,.~"ll.
u"n not To- JON II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27

W. ind ia hrt'"~ IN the Springfield
R'Duhl,,Ip from Nr THnNAS e Bud
pINuTO> "A \oTtherunr ~ Florida very
haudSum" appTe, ilfiOn ~ or pIctur-
r~pV- old friend the Hon NAPOLEON
BuNtThE1E BRowARD. who recently
dei"att~i N the primaries the Hon.
jams PIPtR TAIIAFFrRO senior Soma
tor from TN" state Of alligators and pine
aptlc~ Ia ~" loss II senator ITALIA
FTGPu our consolation was that a real
hhbu,'"r would b" introduced To- 'h,.
senate" a man Il many adventures and
haiTbr'adth rS'ap"- a NOR" rugged
character than BrN lIIINNH. a moro
heron hgIr" than JFFF DAVIS 81 Ar
kansas But W. were not prcpar,s r"r
this vista If captain BEowhRu.
'~ tnrr.' urr 20 rr~ cove rr rc-r .ru, On. -
Nsr,u,v irNpn.> I7 D.. -rgEri simplicity ,rt
,.rrgr r-'0E~r o. ,onu -urg , ,,.,., r~I I,
|.r.r 20 heroine .r, prominent IN trr aEaI',
- no ratio7. . H.r south .. ever 20 present
a con- r,'rrr ,,ra.s'. Tor '., Tr'-ldcrc, -
ootr.-o- urpw.rr Fl. mo MAN , 20 viii Pc mos
.a"r - Win '-~ honor so -r~rD rcr o''H~ Iu.',I
80. -'rs'~ o.I 't,-ss '.u In 'uo-" ,'c'l0g
G.,tur- Tor ~r'rH ne ~. tae-r G''cr. - ne
-rg,.... s"rr o'sd 10 'rr',r, dr,, o''fs 'orr-,
lion OF ... .n,rra--r.'
~ y standard of COMPARISON y rnoa-
sur" of value. Nr LINCOLN l. ALWAYS
available. Nr.' "" 'rrf"-s = mover u..-
,urr,.l q, u- that Their" was any r.-crr-
hiau," between ~" gau'I"t running
.LIpr.r of M" Three / end, and ARP,-
HAN IIN,uIN unless ~ Wa tina. \APp-
rro> NoN,r'Krr EEOw,Ep vhtttl"d
water "uh pms for rafr~m"n N h-
youth END w II>,oI> ~rur rails
Nr ~ rurNcro> ha- prepared ~ for
BrDNsrr f.' Statesman and tho .'cla-
'l"n u' an Ia-' ,ua-t ilurIdau ~ tho
WIN" I,pu-" T. would hc vol ru"r. 'n
watch Ws "volg'. ON - senator
t. dcS"rih" \,rOLioN RONAP.RTF
BhOw' ED a. an Ir-urG"rt Democrat
H. Nj BrDuINCTu% doc LAYS senator
T,LINrFERn under ~u~ploion for N"
hr~r TIM" "" hur- known the torn -
u" arrlr"I ., 'i" Hon Llo>ruA~ Lry-
ING>TuN "i G,.prEla. vino lIe lu-, fallen
= victim I' 'hc urlWa-l'- 20 tY agIl" uu-
I-ou"n' whu hung o. cannon Ign IN hi-
manly form bI' =" cannot understand
the connection h'' w""r m" senior N"na-
tor from FLORIDA and Inoi" IpF Nor
hav" =" ever hoard Mr. T.LIaFFERp
accused ui hem, -,,.u too often IN the
company 81 N" Hon NILSSON " Md
80, " ~ ne" ~"nat" chamber. a spectacle
nov calculated D." TAX" away the char
ar'"r Il ~" most .uiu-i rIuus and faith
Ul Iyhur servant "" cannot under
stand how any ,1uI,iit" for OFF," could
lu-Ir.s, iEdru-' senator TALIAFEHRO
unless un 'h" L"lr"r~ ground that D." -
connected with bank That must be-.
=. W. present 'hi- ~ugg"~ Iun 10 show
how vlgI" and curious - insurgency ~
q f"a'ur" uf political -frif" m The Solid
S"uih "" -lInpn~" m" real "Nplanat ron
81 Mr. INItrrEEp' defeat IN Tho pr
mary q" b" tLtt CAPTAIN BRowiRp has
= hos" taking personal qualities and the
rough and ready ~" If the v"rnacuar
ha' mas" e man rrvncibl" ~ ~" pr
marie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
NIew oT the RospoTu,

r" nv IpiruE ~ THS So 80 ff" '
'.rc 3D., 'hr crrlo>ci y piral phUAIs'0-R ~t"
S'Cr" '7s' We have other things 'FH- ..-''7
or even ca'r>h. 10 'niN c,tN. ons"r.r ... -'''
~ ~ ''n'-> ant our beet ON tho Root
lfynu ever want snv Fun come r1I -ss
TUUNuFirHIA. August e. ".,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
Discipline at the Naval Academy.

Certain esteemed contemporaries have
been harplng on what they are pleased
to call clashes" between SuT'erintend-
ent BOWER and Assistant Secretary
BEFKMAN WINTHROP, until they have
achiey al a breach between those officials
and justified themselves IN predicting
that bowler must go" The facts are
that on one or two recent occasions
the superintendent has imposed upon
DETERRENT or Delinquent cadets certain
penalties which IN" \a.v Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
wandering speech.

Yrs- - lff'''' =, NEta'i, NE-'l. Bu",' ~
C1iI'rsu C1'''gs FvH'. 1910
There - hot applause for the loude-t voice
that makes the lnweS- appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27

To THH rIIToH ~ TVS SCN-.Sy The summer
disH which y. b exploits In THT SrN TO-DAY
looks GOOD - me. but would know more about
T. and would probably enjoy u better u Re would
Amplify the recipe ny telling whether the frui,
should be used In puhs natursnbus" o. steved
NEv NoEk. August - n I MEYEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27

tr Er .GECTf1r' 20 I''U-~sSr'N'I.~ Tfrt. So ro
wF- 90 no rear r.af'Hrrr me ''...Hu rmrfr. al.
.ci - nh - InsSrrru rlN tfgni'H 20 have fhrr
l.I me itppN NH' 80 son aroN Hr. -. 20
'l Joe .' nos fss....H .r-fi Q ~.s D..
They would not call him TrppY so
much y b." had any dignity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
Ro., view Of III. HIrcu. Eml...r,u.

DO you know
Your Tncle Soc
Hes brlca
The more you nsht him
or Try 10 slight him
Tighter he'll stick
lie likes q rnusN
Perhaps 20 e'iss
That's his knacs
In every strife.
Ret your nfe.
ns sure comes uAc.
NArpoE IANHgEr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
~ heap a. Famon.

To tIT ..trpr ~ THF ~'N So '.r.H .'"
20 ArN ..rrprI~ seller In ThilAdr.Ura 0. .--;
cents a ro.uI .'r-FF
NIN NurN. iusgs' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
New EaGiana Row

From R0Hior'S Wa ana Spfrf circular
Tho movement 10 Ne~ England RIM 10 salts
factory for August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27

~ o.v f-lsrds rho firo' ~ trgA -gHL'rrr's 'oF
rshliesf'ar v',Afo re st'rf lrCrs .susHSf nsy
r.s ~ 40 sG,s, sent t'rr. rs Fn'h " rurposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
>us.,r,p,,on.s, H4n. Postpaid

gAIh rer Noorn 50 3"
uNflh Per year " 90
r. .pNl ~. N~ar . 90
uA.IN ,Np~. NUAN rrr N,ar = 90
DAILY NND~ NDNN. g.. Nnurl 80
Pos =, 20 for-.sn rn.0.r.~. aiiri
... check. r.n-sy urisr, A.. ." 10 uAf- paw.
-. %. IHs >rN
I..n..rsl r. r.. $40 pF...Dg t.. n.r..,bins
ASSOC. alton a. 800 Ns,,r street 300 'Sr boro IN
80 Manhattan >ru Nor. PRECEDENT ~ ne $50
,auan Tivani g. Mite 20 NasssI s'r~ei
treasure - me l,spc.,tn, " q. lA"an. iin
NAs,aI .trrei s,ryla.s ~ rr' '..n .anon. % "
Cr..Gn $50 Nr-,a4 street
orIou o"f.r rrnsrar. iI0 - N..0ds. street
Srsrt. ne Gally and N.uIal ~ y are 90 sale IN
Iordou 81 ire Nmsura1 ant colonial FN'hAng~,
Carlton strsrf Regent street. sud psW steamship
AgenS,. " Grern strrct Cnarinc cross Foad
TsH, o'',. - Rue l.o..,Ir Grand Tur dali aad
Slnda, editions are ou sale A. Mosque -. near mo
Grsrd iio'eI kiosque - RoIie, sri dos CapGcinrs.
curner par" d. Opsra ana klosg 10 ~ % Hl~N ri
css l'au'ns corner Rue loH.s lrGTanf
On leaving the ctiv Tor no Summer you way
have 1HF NTN sent - Npl h, mall At ihc -rgulAr
subscription rates. AddTesse- being changed a.
o''en A. desired orders may hr Srrt through
sny neWsdssler ~ tn the prhucaroH o~cc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
4 social Pe~asyI,asIaa.

f1osa hs h0Hros Record
CvIus CustAFd Of MaTshalrs Greek was q ueleope
visitor bsre on Tuesday.
cyrus Cusiard 81 NarSbalIs Greek called On
irends 10 this vicinity on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27

To raV "uIroH ~ THs srS
o.Fsuy. whites THr sr~ as.7s v---- 80 =
90, 'Phnld~phir sr:apglr ~
can tell hl-r where he eAa Ec' $ ..,.
IhouEh 90 c0ur.s not near - % - - -
ire Old country and pTe''v go's!
cabbage
NBv Yeas. August -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-27
Tie ccl,lr Element In american I,l,,or,

tITT ~ NssTN'NsT.F
uSur' frg.r'i sust ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
My Lady's Furbelows

In night-gowns there is little change
Yoke effects are most in evidence and
the influence Of the peasant style is
seen in the cut of the sleeve and yoke
in one Much embroidery is used
Madeira and French being easily the
leaders. A very dainty trimming, the
charm of which lies in its simplicity
and sheerness, is white dotted swiss,
with insets and edgiug of Val. Yokes
and sleeves of this, as well as deep
founces are delightful additions to the
less flmy batiste and lawn Of our lin
gerie.
The day of the abnormally small
waist is over. Paris has made the
law and every one is following 1t joy
ously that the natural figure is the
fashionable one, and long, supple lines
with narrow hips and straight front
are the results sought by the corsetiere
Of today. Long bones are not neces-
sary to produce this figure. The cor
set is cut long to be sure, but 1t IS the
coutil or brocade cleverly cut to con-
fine the dimensions that gives the
plant graceful line without undue
Perfect freedom is given
to the chest by the low bust. For out