davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

n q 0ules Puaslbls % Get ToO si1ch sf u
says q Degeor.


swhsn a business man or an ONO
wurkar rnahes through his Rymnask1u,
cyclone fashion. ohins himself fifteen - ,
twemay times. pumps on the parallel D. /,
or swings on the horizontal bar for h,..
minutes, nmashes the medicine bail bac B,
and fourth. hammers himself purple H.
the face ON the punching bag. runs To-
times around tho racing gallery and tax"
a hot shower bath and q rub down all D.
eighteen and a half minutes he " simpl,
loading humself 90 che bursting point vii
thu faiiglls of poiaons of muscular edoT'
and allowing no time Tor their elimination
-sso came Ia the gymnasium from b.
once with his blood loaded with IN
fatigue toxins OF brain work. declaTs'
DR. Woods Hutchinson IN 0ut.sg. ~
the nlaacle fatigue polnons and goes ~
his Wny rejoicing, both barrels loaded wit
carbon dioxicie instead Of one a. before.
Another fad Of physical culture whlrh
though beneiicial in moderation. falle u
short % the claims mado for u is deeI
breathing. Air ". Of course. the breatl
of life, and a. this breath OF life h eates
with the chest this larger and more ~
psrbly expanded chest yO1 have the NOR
llss you get; ~ runs our popular logis-
Moreover. 4 can he dsmonserAted easily
that when You have been cramped ~
over desk or book for hours Il 10 ~ inspir
in@ and exhiIarating thing 10 stand erect
throw back your shoulders and draw
three or four big. deep breathe. Ergo. I"
little of this po,Iter pigeon performan0
d good moro % u mtls9 be better.
THE worst error OF eEercine. the wc@'
dangerous fad u physical culeuFe. 10 MT
10 take enough Of u and 90 sneer a. every
form of u that does not bear the dollaI
mark. BY one 81 those cynical poeti'
g- II .-I.s-s...s ...ls,,s.. .,..i r.arw...
tioa a. fads are those who pay the hsavie~'
PENALTY for this delusion. They use tbs
vigor that they have gained In early youtt
in natures open AIR school TO chain them
selves to the desk. to bury themsslves "
twelve or fourteen hours q day.
They feel fine and are sure they are
Roing TO live 60 be q hundred; but one day
TO their astonishment a little artery
whose coat has bern hardened for invent,
Il maps suddenly and down they o.
with q strobe 0f paralysis like . winged
duck. II N newer safe 20 jeer At the code
whether the imaginary ones OF Olymp'b
OF the real ones q modern sc4encs,
The men who jeer loudest at physlca
culture and who sarrMsticaily advise col
Iees and high school students ambition
for Rymnasia or athletic fields to g.
and Rit bucksaw and a cord Of wood
or a hoe and a potaeO patch and develoT
their mIscles like did when ] was =
boy are the very onea who die suddenly
when they should he in their prime FOR
lack Of exercise and open air recreatioD
~It n really an astonishing thing how
many giants Of industry and transporta-
ton. particularly executive railroad men.
die or suddenly 20 80 pieces between
fifty and sixty years Of age. IL 70 com
mon saying In railroad circles that bie
general superintendent or Department
chief will seldom live beyond forty
eight to fifty-Hve year. Of age. Many
break down before that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

ton 10 ths gEsasest painssr 81 the last
half Of the ninstesnfh century.
Mr.. Keppsl has brought togsthSr al
his hnesf sxAmplss 70 Illustrate has pTessna
sxhibition Of early Italian prints. Rr0m
Pollaijnolo and MAntsGnA to CalmasAa.
who engraved % saperbly the Mona Lisa
of Ia vinci. We go the KlAtliaaOgU Of
Pollaituolo. q plate without parnlbsl In
i'm lnciaive Interpretation Of movement;
10 80 klantsGnA. MocsttO. the Cam
paRnolas. Do harhAh. Jacopo Franoia
Chis RAO0hanal contains q calFioualy cpl
osne croatnrsD. MArcantoaio. Raimondi.
AgOStinO venexiano and OthsEs; also ths
finished workmanship Of Raphnsl Nor
CHEN. the vOluptU0us line Of Porporafi
and LOn9hi. II 10 q richly representative
grouping of great names in the noble art
% tho en@raver.
A the MAchsth Galleries figure paint
ings by Charles w. Hawthorne and land
scapes by Hermann Dudley Murphy arc on
Wow. We have written hsgore Ofvssverai
Of Mr.. Hawthorns's present contribu-
tions. The Waterman The BOY with
Wine &c. A sturdy. sinosrO art. his.
broad Of purpose and execlsion. These
iAsh are real boxing. and Il that boy with
the nAgon had come from Holland siGnod
by one of the HoSieFns u would have been
sold Immediately. II 10 very vital. At
KnOedlers paintings by Charles HoG-
bauer. generally impreasioniseic. may be
sssn. Louis kAtz announces that he has
arranged an exhibitiO0 AZ paintings by
Prank Bickneii and pastsls and orsyons
by Glenn Hinshaw. The SPECIAL sxhiti-
tioas % ERNEST La wson az the Madison
Arr Gallery and Ssilor Luis 0raaer &C the
BrAndus Galleries, now both open. viii
be reviewed later Graner 10 a Spanish
painter who seems fond Of big csnvases
and brilliant. startling effects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Joe Boseun. x. Alartinss.. eculpecr; n. dc
Nance, Henry Rsuferriahl. Mr.. NicIaas.
Leon Dabo. =. NJ. McEliohnrd. II. Mclean.
W. D. SWEET. Robert Aitksn. Edmund
Greason. Carl Sprinckorn and walter
Paoh.
The hanging committee 10 made mn of
Measrs. Bellows, Henri. GlackenB. Fraser,
Kuhn. sloan. Davies and Chiy du bois.
The exhibition opens April ,. and Of course
some Jokes ara being cracked over ia
being Opeusd 90 tho Critica On April ..
IL win continue until April "a.
The American Academy in Rome has
instituted n scholarship for sculptOrs.
embodying a three year Postgraduate
course. with an allotment Of 81 900 year.
This is said TO bs the highest paid art
scholarship yst announced. Applicants
for admission to the composition for the
scholarship must send in TO the secretary
of the Academy. y. ID. Millet. Q East
Twenty third street. tho works called
for by the preliminary requirements not
later than hS April 10 CSmps's s.i :" So
Paul Cornoysr u at work on a new
portrayal Of tho oity's hfo and features
in Madison Square. Mr.. COFnOyor found
an appreciative business man tho other
day--Or perhaps Il should bo said that the
appreciative business man found Mr..
COrnOyer-Rnd the artist this time 10
able 10 paint I'm comfort without making
himself conspicuous in the street. while
having all the bsneflt OF outdoors.
In this town " an artist attempts 10
paint out Of dDora he IN immediately
surrounded by curiosity ssskers. l0itsFors
or thoss truly reVcrenttal creatures. small
boys who lay in the streets. and 10 10
n. a. A.
The business maE. who controls q build
ing on the square. saw MIR. CoFnoyer at
work there and offered him the courtesies
% the building 60 such good effect that
with his work screened from the passersby
by ground glass the painter himself has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
man 10 NEW ENGL iND.
These NbsRsIOaed Farms IAkrIy seen tn
Isr q Mere Tradition

The tide Of brain. Drawn aud money
that has been fowing westward for
dsS'ades - setting back toward NsN
England "a an irresistible under1ow
declares a writer in advertising and Selling
For instance. in DeCsmher the Bo-ton
offic. IT 'he Boston and Maine Railroad
received Ghirty-twO inquiries from points
west of Chicago for New England farms.
Up IA Vermont the CommisSion.r Of ARri-
culture received during tho last two
months requests for New England farms
from practically every State IN the
Union. Multiply these by the hundreds
Of inquiries reaching other agencies IN
each of our NsV England States and
ds.ctds for vouyss.lf whether or not 'h..
undsrtnw - coming eastward
-Agricuiiurally the actual yields have
proved that the Fast has climate. soil and
facilities for producing as good a. or bet
ter crops than the West The additional
feature % having the consumer in the
back ward. 40 to speak. places the New
England farmer az great advantage over
hts Western brother. who produces on
higher priced Land and transports his
product 500 miles across country. Per
acre the Fast beats the West in Yield
year IN and year out. Therefore il is
SIMPLY a business proposition.
Five years ago the NCH EhoLdR@
Homestead conceived the idea Of running
a better farming special train through
New England. II made aTrnngemens With
the Boston and Maine Railroad. which
Furnished the equipment free. and the
agricultural college provided exhibit- and
speakers. This train was four weeka
running throuzh New Hampshire Yer
mont. Massachusetts, and MaiD5, About
10000 person< we're enthused ~ a direct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
D. n, INVITES YOUR AID
BEIP HIHHITH TGJ " DOLL AVS
tND ne HELPED TOt RSELF.
He's the Dr,gsnatar % tIe Ne~ tlaR sys-
tenn % PhIl@sophy. aEsd Mes Added Net
DnIO Isiras hot New wSFus StSck for
sale 20 Put Fsvth sets PuhlIeasIsaa.

tine 81 the latest and most allIrinG
plans To acquire sudden wealth II offered
by } y. New. d. y. doctor Of NswologyJ.
all tho more alhurinG because in iOiiON ing
the doctors adyit'e the investor hecomes
IA IL were. intellectually responsible for
the Ns'siIdA MsO0FiRs. which. 10 quote
the dortors elegant Language. 10 for
progressive thinkers. devoted To human
culture. human nature. human science.
human health. human prosperity human
happiness human ethics. human char
acter. human longevity applied meta
physic- aud the reaiiNstion ~ health.
happiness and sUccsss through mental
and physical ssiF dey eIopment oI men
and women still on earth-a magazine
for the supeTmAh aud superwoman
The literature 'sIng sent out by Or
New includes The Growth Of a Dollar
and the 'Neology Of Newtianity.- Great
~ 10 tho temptation Al onCe TO lay before
readers ali and clippingsl - TO say.
from The Growth Of "a Dollar. q still
greater impulse imEels TO tell something
about the doctor hnmnelf. such q task 10
made easy for the doctor has ssFenuously
forced his fountain p~n To reveal many
sntFancinG and whimsical facts about his
career To quote from his attractive
LsAnet The Nsology Of Newtianiiy.-
1T ~ not often given tO man 10 hscOms
q De0lOGisa for the introduction u new
words or nsW e-nsss Of old words into the
English language in the form Of his IN
dividual name and this distinction has
come TO only Ons American. DIT. John Fair
New. thS Quaker author and writer
ANe~w r.~atlfnS that N Gltnslfr.asm aawo
clated his name with the introduction OF
q new word into the French language. the
author CONTINUES; Or. Nsw. the author Of
the New Publications. has lenG his name
to a new mSthoi Of prolonginG life and
has thereby adCieh several nouns a verb
and several Rdiectivea to the EnGllah
language az well a. "a tho world Of liter
Aturs. To 0uillotins means Co Shorten
life. To NsWiSe means 20 give nav life
and Isngthen "a TO 800 or 4 100 years"
So that Il you gst In ON thN ground
aOOr OG the doctors proiecesd nAAGaxins.
which may have more than q million
circulation. you can enjoy your resultant
income fOT q thousand years psrhApAL
The doctor 10 no stouch a tho writing
game. Az witne1s this. Inn dsianition %
the philosophy tO which msskly and
modcstly he had given ths name Newt:
-Ths consciousness Of tho immortality
VI the body and sOUl" Csuch h Nswh.
ms conscious ego and peunansnt spir-
fsual subject q puycbical experiences oG
ssN. whether held 20 ls directly known
o. thu nroduce ~ ths r~fsctiOn % ahs soul.
Tia sntttV Of vital principbs q che sosAl
- sxPresssd thru land 7. u. stiu N CaAgsiD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

4 long forgotten book entitled Almanac
de Ia Petite Posts de IT7T- has just been dis.
covered. showing that even this early the
picture postcard houFishsd IN France 81
LEAST
The almanac reports a. fotlOWa- De
manson. the printer. has Introduced
pictorial cards co2tainina room for short
announcements or letters Thaaa prstt v
cards are sent through the posf like Letters
et = chenper rate and are al the vogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27


liquid green's rather startling DE
pagnat Is mother with her children
sitting at the edge ~ Lake d'AnDenoy
1914, II 10 a boldly planned. largely
executed composition Andres Avenue
du BOis De Boulogne' 10 real without be-
ing literal: the same may be said of his
TuiIeris~ Garden and Hyde Park LOissan
displays a rich color sense. Morst an
intense feeling for the loneliness Of seas
angriiy bsRtinG on rocky coasts But
they are all artists with sensible powers
of vision and technique They have
sustaining ideals. they do not work in q
vacuum. 49, do their American bssthFen
Not on exhibition. but elsewhere In thu
galleries. h a Manet q bullhght numbered
~ In Duret's list. Thia picture was
brought over from Paria by Durand-
ituei in Isss. vac then sold aud recently
repMrnhAAsd by the h0uas- The bull. a
monster Of lnkiness. 10 confronted by the
fighter. q 1.-THE muscular Spaniard. who
hOlda q red nag. The moment 10 one %
extreme tensiOn. The combatsnts are
almost eye 10 eye. their glRnoss fuse You
fosl that IN lees than q second the spell
will he smashed aud the conflict begun
Thus DO two GAmseocks stare into each
others syea ~ the beginning % a aght.
Need We add that tbs. hot sand. The butch
cred horse. the vague rows % spectators.
the boxes and tho hard blue of the aky
above are all rendered IN a mA&nificsnt
manner. And 10 think that az the rsoani
saIe Of the Manets In the collection % NJ
Pellsrin Of Paris some Of his most char
actsristic wOrk Was scattered. The Bar
% the FOliss Beresrs' vent % Buglin.
The DuTand- Rslsls secured several MAS
terpisce~. PeThaps AmsricA when u
gees over 20 cTaNs for Tho bnnGlttisa az
The BaEbizon school may turn its aeesn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

the ctsnr omflook ha wants 10 wsh es
thonWh h wNre ous41gEn. =.
v.s~E unon s6e Isr9s 6olaisrs aDA 0Allurp
Memorial for the city % Albany n IN hing
q msmosiAl % the laeo unieea nsetss
Senator OrViils Hitchcock PAaee Of Com
necfiout Cor ths 0sAis CAPITOL a. hastrora,
An exhibition % painiines hsn -.
Law~On b being held ae mo h@o""" WI"
nllery. 49,.
III. hhslnn Glib. Who has hson hving
in Paris opsaS an exhihltion OF palntlmgn.
monceyppe and drawings to-moRrow NJ
ths Lgvenfwttt s9Qldio-
TnidorO Konti geare@ Tor Europe ~oon eo
mnntir,, hinmnf In many pln0D8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

the page which carries a list Of thirteen
Of his imposing title. Here j. hat
qnatrain.
IN. who Nhali not sAy with IOy
Ne nail the NEWMAN With love.
Times BOhtest offspring IL Jesus
IND Newuanlty T. from above
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Miss End iandell AIMS to make Edaar-
town, Msrtha's Vineyard. a. much Of an
artists colony % In East Gloucester, and
she IL warm in her declaration that no
more attractive and every way blessec
spot 10 10 be found than the one she has
chosen. Miss Yandell vas the first artist
60 pick out this place FOR q summer horne
and school She bought q house there
es.d instesd Of keeping tho place all 90
herself. artlsticAily speaking. promptly
began 10 encourage others 70 aid bsr in
making kdgnrtown . centre OF interest
% artists and art seudents during tie out
door season
Two years ago abe opaned her summer
school there. and she will continue Il this
ssaarn. Offering 70 STUDENTS instruction
sns 1 ssa sSs vis PS.nssng IrST , ths
scaps and tn wood carving. Out theTe
thu UtsldGntp work every day bat aatur-
day. with crtticiRma three times each weed
Last year Albert Stsrner waa aanOciaaqd
with Miss YancbeIl in the work Of instruc-
ton. This y@ar nhe IN % nave John q
gohaneen a. her collaboration.
Besides Misa YGndsll'a school there are
other c9neres Of insaE1lciinn there no.
through her SHORTS and interest, WiBfred
knmrpth teaching singing there and Mrs
4. y. Leon@rd OF the New York Ceramic
Socisey teaching china painting dtIrinS
the summer. 30 pretty coon N NJ
YAndelH Kegs On. EdEArtSwn win be Nkslv
70 find place On the map and 10 - ~
home az q gsDeral conservatory "a the
arts. 'N
William VI. Chase h going 90 taha hiu
aOnmsr clane thin year % Italy anIsn
20 49, Rome. Naples. Florsnra and R3sna
20 paint from landscape and living moAsi
and 20 ooPy thlo old MASTERS m the UNiZi
and Pitst palaces. fathsr William uoS-
itiVesy lllmtt1 tno number % woFtr up~,v,-
hSrB Of hi8 olAaa 20 forty, hut Drovi-lS- !.
cRinpeTun and vii permit friendS and
rpimtv08 % accompany stlldmmea emca.,e
during WORKING hours d the class,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
Editorials, Comments
Hun7or, Features
Helping the Small Mar,


1T is better help the small help the big
SO saysGi ford Pinchot
o esmallm mel make
illustrated OF
Victoria
climate formerly holdings
of andwa
theme Ives
he 20
of
teres ION deferred ayments
of
oil
ership of highways O
the equally
realized
uptb
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
PENCIL p DIN T S

whats optims, Par" optimist"
lis fellow who's going prices his
1908 model for 1911 and not salesman beyond reach
boot"
1--WE must increase rates to ve" proclaim railroad kings Oh,
shut up It's only Foreign
too and amt getting it.
Census
Teddys opinion AdrchPayne
Taft won't have to patch 1t up after all
full holes rvesot
said Teddy. Crackey pres
dents on that tariff act?
Before usubrous
Adrich bosshp he'd
Penose oughtn subject himself mental strain
Three hundred Balboa
Southern Pacific He finally died by hanging
Republican Pougars green
nice fight could be started over a flag like that
of getting practice right thing
at Madrid, later perhaps
having keep
heado
Spain, you're next
kings fingers they
got aboard kind foreign warshp anyway
self worth trying excavate. Rah for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
AT THE VAUDEVILLE.

Chivalrous Party-'Old yer bloom
ing rah, an give the old geyser
charnst, cawn't yer?
Performer (tearfully)-Thank We,
Sir (Sniff.) Ye're the only gentle
man in the 'ouse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
THE DANGER TRAIL
II Copyright 1870 The Bobbs-Merril Company
Il JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD|

toned eagerly. you believe that
it was necessary for me to-lie?''
she leaned a little toward him, her
fingers twining themselves about
one another nervously, as she wait
ed for him to answer.
YES" said Rowland. He spoke
the oen word with a finality that
sent a soft gladress into the deep
blue eyes across from him. 81 be-
lieve that you had to lie to me-"
His low voice was vibrant with
unbounded faith. Other words
were on his lips, but he forced
them back. A part of what he
might have saba part of the
strange, joyous tumult in his heart
betrayed itself in his face, and
before that betrayal the girl drew
back slowly, the color fading from
her cheeks.
"And l believe you will not lie to
me again." he said.
She rose to her feet and flung
back her hair, looking down on
him in the manner of one who had
never before met this kind of man,
! adm knew not what to make Of him.
mo, will not lie to you again"
she replied, more firmly. do you
believe me now?"
Eyes"
"Then you will go back into the
south. / have come to tell you that
again tonight-to make you be-
lieve me. You should have turned
back at lie Pas. If you don't go
tomorrow"
Her voice seemed to choke her,
and she stood without finishing,
leaving him to understand what
she had meant to say. In an in
slant Rowland was at her side
Once more his old, resolute fight
ing blood was up. Firmly he took
her hands again, his eyes COMPEL,
ing her to look up at him.
"If I don't go temorrow--they
| will kill me-" he completed, repeat
ing the words of her note to him.
Now, If you are going to be honest
with me, tell me this--who is going
to kill me, and why?"
He felt a convulsive shudder
pass through her as she answered.
81 said that l would not lie to
truth / will tell youftl$Rnallytgoo
you again. II ! can not tell you
the truth l will tell you nothing
1t is impossible for me to say why
your life is In danger"
But you know?"
EYES,"
He seated her again in the chair
beside the table and sat down OPP
posite her.
"Will you tell me who you are?'
She hesitated. twisting her fin
gers nervousiy In silken strand
of her hair.
Ito be eontinued.) ''ii'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21

plane. promise me-" she sobbed.
my dear DOLL" l said, you know
I'd never have the spunk to 60
against your wishes"
Coward" she screamed.
Read in paper the other day
that aviation is making rapid
strides"
l suppose that means it is fin
ally getting on it's legs, instead OF
on it's wings. must admit the avi
ators are stepping along pretty
lively when you consider how
many of them have to use
crutches.
An airship, after all, is the one
best bet. When an airship starts
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
(Continued.)
CHAPTER vi.
The Love of a Man.


For moment the girl hesitated,
her ungloved hands clenched on
her breast, her bloodless face tense
with a strange grief, as she saw
the outstretched arms of the man
whom her treachery had almost
lured to his death. Then, slowly,
she approached, and once more
Rowland held her hands clasped to
him and gazed questioningly down
into the wild eyes that stared into
his own.
"Why did you run away from
me?" were the first words that he
spoke They came from him gent
ly, as if he had known her for a
long time. In them there was no
tone of bitterness; in the warmth
of his gray eyes there was none
of the denunciation which she
might have expected. He repeated
the question, bending his head I'M
til he felt the soft touch of her
hair on his lips. "Why did you
run away from me?"
She drew away from him, her
eyes searching his face.
Il lied to you," she breathed, her
words coming to him in whisper.
81 lied"
The words caught in her throat.
He saw her struggling to control
herself, to stop the quivering of her
lip, the tremble in her voice. In
another moment she had broken
down, and with low, sobbing cry
sank in chair beside the table and
buried her head in her arms. AS
Rowland saw the convulsive trem-
bling of her shoulders, his soul was
flooded with strange joy-not at
this sight of her grief, but at the
knowledge that she was sorry for
what she had done. Softly he APP
preached. The girls fur cap had
fallen off. Her long, shining braid
was half undone and its silken
strands fell over her shoulder and
glistened in the lamp-glow on the
table. His hand hesitated, and then
fell gently ON the bowed head.
sSometimes the friend who lies
Il the only friend who's true" he
said. II believe that 1t was nee
essary for you to-lie."
Just once his hand stroked her
soft hair, then. catching himself,
he went to the opposite side of the
narrow table and sat down. When
the girl raised her head there was
bright flush in her cheeks. He
could see the damp stain OF tears
on her face, but there was no sign
Of them now In the eyes that
seemed seeking In his own the
truth Of his words. spoken a few
moments before.
"You believe that?" she ques-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-21
HIS SURE FATE.
FREE---Music Lessons
90
VIOLIN OUTFlTe
AT SPECIAL PRICES

Large shipment of fine violins,
imported direct by us at very low
price, offered In complete outfits at
prices SIS to $25 below the regular
prices asked for like quality. BY
special arrangement we are able to
offer Twenty Free Music Lessons
with each outfit for a limited time.
$500 buys handsome Stradi-
varius model violin, full length bow,
wood or canvas case, rosin, chin
rest and extra set of strings. Well
worth $25.
$22.5O buys beautifully finished
Stradivarius model conservatory
violin, fine tone, with full length,
we'll balanced bow, leatheret Twen-
tieth century case, tuning pipe,
rosin, chin rest and extra set Of
strings. Regular S35 value.
$500 buys artists Stradivar-
ius model violin, beautifully shaded
and finished, extra sweet tone of
great clearness, encased in genuine
leather, hand sewed. plush lined
case, with professional, imported
bow, Becker chin rest, rosin. tuning
pipe and extra set of strings. It's
worth $50.
Each outfit includes Twenty Free
Music Lessons.
TERMS.
A first payment Of S., So or $40
puts you in possession Of one of
these handsome outfits and 800
weekly pays the balance.
GUARANTEE.
Each violin is guaranteed to give
satisfaction and will be exchanged
at purchase price toward a new one
or equal or greater value.
Take advantage Of this extraordi-
nary offer.