davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
WHAT Can A SICK
man DO TO BE WELL
THE ANSWER is EASY IF HE
TURNS TO cHlRoPRAcTIc, FOR
THROUGH IT THE CAUSE OF
DISEASE is REMOVED AND MA
TuRE GIVEN A CHANCE TO DO
HER WORK.

The great number OF sick people who
have been made well by the use Of
Chiropractic adjustments of the spine
are the best possible proof of all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

The young fellow who told his best
girl that she was the apple OF his
eve, doubtless meant that she was a
Seek o-further."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

at once sent a message to the govern
ment headquarters in the field offering
Chavarria twelve hours in which to
surrender or fight. In reply Chavarria,
made dash from his fortified position
on the hill close to Rama with the
object 1t is said of escaping to interior.
When Mena learned that the enemy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

| What is probably the most remark
able gathering of persons of great age
since the days of Methuselah took
place here this week when six persons
whose ages totalled Gal years gathered
at what was aptly termed an "oldster's
luncheon" the average age of the
guests being fraction under 1T years.
The cause of this venerable gathering
was one Joseph Diamond, a youngster
whose 109th birthday led to his enter
tainment by five other centenarians. AS
a lad of fourteen Diamond saw Ma
poleon Bonaparte lead the remnant of
his defeated army from the famous
field OF Waterloo and since then he has
witnessed many important happenings
FAR beyond the memory of the present
generation. But in spite of varied ac-
complishments, his name was never
printed in a newspaper until last jan
uary when he made a wager with a
lOl-year-ol friend to back his ath-
letic powers against anyone not more
than quarter of a century younger
imam he. No competitors, however.
came forward. Despite his great age
Diamond was the last to. leave the
table at which the remarkable luncheon
was held. At he departed he remark
ed to the oldest guest present. a iuven-
lie OF III years, that the day had been
the most enjoyable which he had
known in the last half century I'm
mediately thereafter he walked to his
nome, distance of three and one-half
miles, in less than an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

While $26O,OOO may seem to be an
impossible price for a single set of
works of one author it is nevertheless
the figure placed on a set of Dickens
a part of which was sold here This
week at an auction which. is rIninua in
the history of modern book making
The volumes in question, six in num-
Der, which brought upward Of s16.-
600 contained only single work OF
one author, that is the Piekwiclx pa
pers, forming only a part of what is
undoubtedly the most expensive set OF
DOCKS ever issued. Altogether only
thirteen copies of this remarkable edf
tlon were ever printed; eight being in
tended for sale in this country and
seven for sale in Europe. The publish
ers originally intended to Issue Dick
ems complete works in 100 volumes AZ
$4,000 each, thus making the nrice of
edch set SZbO'O0O. However, only the
nrst SIX volumes containing the Pick
WICK Papers were published. Even so
the hgure is record, setting as II
does price of $4,000 for matter which
can easily be purchased TODAY in a
single volume for one dollar or less
Ihese remarkable books are nrin+ed
throughout on vellum and one one side
only The binding, illustrations and
makeup throughout are far mora arn
bilious than anything ever attemnted
IN this field Just what has become NJ
me other fourteen sets, for which s12
VoV each was pair, is one of the nys-
lerles or the book world, since no rec
ora OF the volumes costing $4,000 each
has been brought to light here
While horse racing here. as a resu1t
of the latest anti-betting bills. is like
ly to be eliminated from the field ~
sports, New Workers are soon to bave
racing OF another kind, If plans now
under consideration go through. which
VIII De unique In the annals Of speed
contests. Provided the steeds and rid :
ers fulfill their parts, according ia
specifications, kangaroos from AustraI-
la ridden by monkeys from Africa will
race on special track to be nrenarad
at the local Zoo. For some weeks now
the animal keepers who arealwavs h,,sv
devising new animal performanc
have been engaged in acciistoming +he
sydney Plunger and the Rushranoar
as the two big kangaroos are called
to hopping about with rnonkevs IN
their backs, So rapidly has the train
ing progressed that short races have
already been brought off and accord :
Ing to the keepers few weeks more
will suffice to provide New York with
regular racing of the strangest kind
ever known and of a kind with which
the present legislation will not inter-
fere.
Longacre
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
MADRIZ TROOPS ROUTED
IN NICARAGUAN BATTLE

Continued From Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

compatible with the dispensations OF
justice, 1T seems fairly certain that this
design at least will rot be adopted. At
the other extreme Is the proposal for
a building 1924 feet in height, which
would undoubtedly be unique in mod
ern construction, The proposal of the
designer contemplates the erection of
four gigantic columns, each at one
corner of a square. These columns
would 100 feet in diameter and 900 feet
in height. Within them would be the
necessary offices, while super-imposed
above all four would be a statue of
liberty 194 feet in height. In one hand
of this mighty statue would of course
be the scales of justice, while the other
would hold great torch which would
smoke by day and at night fash a light
which would be visible for more than
two hundred miles. OF course as no
design has yet been adopted it is i'm
possible to say what the new building
will look like, but from present indica-
lions it is sure to be unique, provided
the controversy is ever ended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

A Forum Want Add VIII sell 1T for you.
Forum Want Add will sell 1t Tor you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

Fl T, BOYLE,
Sheriff Of Cass county, N. 10.
Emerson HI. smith, Attorney for
plaintiff, Fargo. N. ID
DUNE 4, II, IS, 90; July 2, CD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
POIUr a. ,RD D,>IER.
! rtter to Carrie D- War says she n re
kilird Thi> Nr~k.

T., ,s--la Il" Mar a dance IN a Brun1
yaId.'yI.'. u.H.-e a letter was handed nv
her mani IN her dressing room yesterday
aft arup"n She nfen.d the letter. read y
and tainted Narager kn-snbuCh has
'-nsd In and b" read 'u" letter r. Wa
AN from N" HUDSON Terminal rH-'
offioe On Tuesday and sad
II Won do Mt give NJ your worKins
stand a. the h"a'r. will ~ rika he hard
blow az once | all Kill YOU h-for" vpu
have finished vpIr Nsek
And mon y SAID that Mis- he Mar
was IN an vfiIl lor ~ danger and ths' he
police were not - rong enough o" harm a
hair 81 rhs writer's body baCag-a he
wrI'ar dad no. Wor- alone IN" hotter
bad. nor lsWar'. beware h@WAr There
V.r,. skulls and dagger on m" letter TOO
Mr. Eu-enbuch Jumt,ed JuyuI-lv FOR
. 'aIrrhsu" and told "a" Bronx detective
bureau fp -..ud Two DETECTIVES rlgh' away
2. rla-d Mis- III Mars aI' pnpbilr 10
'yya, % h"r Broadway hotel and h" thea -.
HI-- H. Mar went IN with her HC' last
nlghr thus guarded Nothing unruward
d.ys lpppd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
FORTI NJ TELIERS BLiWED
Eor EstranEInE Husband and nifr and
bringing Them Both To Court.

George TraO'v prIvaf" defective
employed nv a produce market a. l25'h
'r,-, ami E.Sh'h avenue WAS IN rn-
Z our' II Dome-' IT, kea' ions Yesterday
IN Response t. summons I--Eed On the
,omulaInr II hls wife Iu-..ruln" MIR
Trace saii hs had gwen her only 81
W..", iu tn. last month and hat they
had ny"d ~ --para'" rpuu~ not -l-aNrng
To- each other
Tracey explained 'hi' he mad" bat
SlS v""A and 'ha' since ueighbor~ had
persuaded h.s Alte o. ,l-' fortune tellsT-
ne had ID make M pwn bed a. veil A. cook
ms own meal. Finally ne was forced
go board a. res 4 rants tpnss lI-n'lv.
D- said. h cp'.li not AFFORD {" give NlT-
-au"v nu~,. than the 81 allowance
n. aruuuno-t hat Il N" would move
from he u"IEhbD -hooi and live IN y"
same haTNy manner that mad character
b. ysi their rraeu years - married life
prior 'o the fortune telling obsersion
he WYn,i provide amply for her
NJ Tracey refused to agree 20 the
proposal she declared that she wouldn
chang" her dwelling and demanded
thar her husband give her IS a week
and leave her alone
MagI-t rate cornell lec'ured her for
.Inreasonab lens-s and dismissed the com.
plant against Tracy Buf he adv i-ed
the b ..-taur 80 provide for hts wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
worn uIGRtTION REGI IiTORS
DrN Inr. Frank~I and Farman Picked n,
nrmploS ment ConETe>s.

SC. ... q s1.' lsafg'tN I'D NJ NtN
PARIS sept - The In'eruatIona ]
congress on unemployment which has
r.-.-n IN session h~r- for three DAYS adj
Iouru~d to-day after the formation NJ an
International association on unemploy-
msu' Prof psy'ns Of Colum h,a Prof
Henry Walcntt Fnrnan - Yale and Lee
Frlnhsl were nominated A. the American
representatives on IN" Provisional com
rrIttea ~ tho association.
Prot Farman told m" correspondent
= Tn ~UN that he considered tho or
gaHIZauon If such permanent bodv
Very important He thought u might
greatly influence emigration. which was
now controlled 30 q considerable extent
by IN" steamship comTanI"-
Prof D"vina sad III" con Ere-s had
proved 20 b" NOR, important than h" had
anrIcIpA'ei owing 10 III. number ~ Coun-
;-i.-- which w"r" officially represented.
Helen sumner. an American delegate
?. the congress told IN" correspondent
nf THF SIS to-day that whll" un"m-
piovm.ut N the UnIt@i States had not
vet affected skilled workm"n ~ seriously
- u rad m Europe. 81" WIS convinced
that generations e American working
women had suffered a~ut"lv from halnR
Wft'D..t worry. although -tatlStc- fall'Si
To- show this for ruanv reasons. AMI work
Erg women only rarely complained
Tn. international movement was helping
f. broad through tho United States
arpwl~ige " what had been don" ~
turoT" fnr men and II must assist work
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
MOTT MAVEN RED CAPTURED.
p-slAts Post once RObberIes Are laid
To the ESCAPED NeEgman.

II was n dour day for Mott Haven Red.
alus Thomas Murray. alias Joseph Fay.
burglar, when he turned his ear from the
call 20 tn" potato bugs yeaTning o. he
picked from the reservation plants at
IN" Federal prison IN Fort LeaSsnworth.
Kan and climbed through the fence t.
the woods and temporary freedom
Mott Haven Red has had lew comfurtabl"
minutes since Yesterday. when three
detectives from Headquarters picked
him up ~ lSsth street and Willis avenue
he was - relieved that he almost forgot
- stall uu has Iicu thCltion
When ~" past office at Ballstpn. the
county S,,' uf Saratoga county. was
entered and the safe blown for taOo
a few weeks ago. and then two
smaller Offices m the northern part OF
the state We're touched. the past Office
men began ~ believe that Mott Haven
Red was back al hts old tricks. for he
always had weakness for post offices
Then. not long ago. three men went in
and stuck mp a gambling game at Saratoga
Tor san The headwprk seemed 10 be
that IT Mott Haven Red
The Zip came 10 Headquarters here
IA trough the Underground Channels Of
~" yegg- saloon and cheap dancehall
. 'iAei sh'AA baNFh was hl lPNAl anu
SPENDING lie wasn't pariIuar about
covering his tracks either He seen ed
-. b" iearfully ry about buzzing arund
ia broad day
irouWuri."r' IL the trade to which
l Nuti llaN sn ttsd Aiw avs Laws claim " hen
he has 20 iill uut a police IDediRree lie
did begin to work with "a slender piece of
steel Possessing a sharp hevslled edge az
lar basA "A, January II 1893. when with
lrst Thornton he broke INTO the Office
" IA" STANDARD Oil COMPANY al Svra.
v'lS''. b'at The Waterman and blew uJsn
thu SAFE Red got nin~ wears and SIN
months for that and Thornton fourteen
N"Ar-
As soon a. he gov out 81 Auburn Resi-
went hdcn 20 hls trade ~ the iron With
7 Prank HarN"t'. ALIAS Joe code AMI
John sanford alias Pawtucket John b"
bl-N "f,+n the safe ~ the post uff,-' -
highland Pals y Y The trio go'
81 49, IA cash and ~ uOo worth 81 stamp
AMI boldly pushed then wav through -
B. crowd ct citiyens with their r"volv"rs
When he Was caught Mott Haven Red
waS sentenced to seven wears lmprI~'u -
mtnt and hns - Sasi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
r,RJS HITTER T TrRkE,.
sayS CasssI .oan bargain q y" I.e~s Than
HIacknan against France.

- 7 = 70 Dsf01FF1F' y ~ NTN
PAEIs. sept 81 The journal dee
DSha's says that tn" contract with Sir
Ern"s, Cass.l for q loan 10 Turkey con
,ains q condition that h" shall Tais@ =
second loan 81 t24.Opo.n0o next y"ar
IoNpoN. sept 81 news agency
despa,ch from Paris SAYS IN" agency -
authori rod tn coInmunicat" to IN" British
r-.ss IN. official view of Sir Ernest
C.is-els agreement with Turkey, which il
that ~ - nothing less than hlackmsll
against France on the part - Turkey
RgRitN sept II Paris correspondents
- German papers and editorials attribute
tho collapse 81 tho Turkish negotiations
to ulaCa a loan IN France tn an att"mpt
ne ,h. French Government ~ make the
loan conditional on the Port" giving
satisfactory undertakings IN refer"nc" 90
it, attttIde toward the Tripl" Alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

sept g The depression moving eastward over
ne mainline provinces yesterday wss followed
b, an ara ~ hgh pressLTr occupying all the
,olnfr, EAST - the Rocky Mountains except
NrW Fngland ard having centres over Mime
.sta 2ad s1a,seTn HSs!iOba and the Gun
roas'
Over the ROXY Mountain states the pressure
Vss los T. wss riRh the Paeinc coast
showers feI IN ne Northwest and In New
FngIAn1 br' tHr-- Vas M s'orr1. ami generally
fair weather Pre-, susd m Other sections
u vas warmer In $~w England. New Jersey
ard eastern N~v Nor.. th~ DAkntss and eastern
'tnr'ans 'oolsr weather pre-, siisd IN the take
sgio-s the upp~r Nississippi Valley. northern
Nours-s ard Washington
In iris rity ~ Gss VAs 'air snf warmer Wtnd
'r~sh northwest - ~rsEr humidity % pr cent
us-or-ei~r Corrected N rad TO IL, -. ~
a n %. q ~
The tsyp~ra'Irc ysst~rda". a. recorded ny the
- la thermometer. t. shown In the annsIed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
STRiTS WONT 90 To RISSLt.
Cyars Recognition ~ His NmbassadoTiaI
Rank Came Too Late.

special Cabis DeSpaich o. THT SrN
CoNsIASTNoPLE. sept. ~ Oscar 5.
Straus. The American Ambassador IN
Turkey has ahAnd pned his projected visit
TO Russia in consequence ~ the refusal
~ tho Russian Government 90 issue 70
him IN" privileged passport 10 which his
AmhaSSadorial rank entitled him In
stead Of this document Mr. Strans re-
ceived the same kind II permit that ~
issued 10 any Hebrew commercial trnv-
eller II reads
The Minister 81 the Interior has gwen
permission 70 tho American Ambassador
AZ ConStantinopla. Oscar Straus. who
~ ~ the jewish creNd - visit - Peicr--
burg with his family
II - reported that whom the Car learned
ri the incident he ordered that = spacia !
Kermit be- sent to Mr. Strau-. bat the
latter refused {" avail himself " thus
courtesy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
cRTPPEN HELD FOR MTRDER.
Ethel I.e Ne,e Must Answer for Guilty
knoN ledge oG Belle Elm0re's Death.

Sn,sf1i Cl''s D,sp1'ch 10 TIM SrS
IoNpoN sept u DR. Hawlev Harvey
Cripp.u was held for trial TO-DAY for the
murder Of his wife. Cora. who was known
ON the stage az Balle Elmore. and Ethel
Clare I.a Nev,. was held on n charge "
being an accessory after the fact Their
curnmIttaI came at the conclusion Of the
magi-terial hearing " signifies that tn"
prosecution has mad. ont . prima fa"i-
cas-" against the accused
When tu. evidence was all ~ Solicitor
newton for ~" defence asked thai Ethel
H.. See. be- discharged from custody. a.
~" prosecution admitted That ~ had no
"FId"ur. that ~" had any know le"g" at
80. GRIM" priur e. - co'umIttal The
J.dl.. dvui-d th. request Mr. newton
'n-u ask - ina, -" b" adu'ut"d - tan
Ihi- also Wa- rr'Js"d. aud ~" doctor aud
the woman N,.r. taken ha,F 'n jail
1h.r" Wa uo dinInv.Inu uf public IN
forest Wh"n M" hearing wl- r"-u'n"d N
The, Bow street police cp.rt thus morning
! h, court room. which was crowded, pre-
-..ut.rl o. gav apu.,IriuCe IN consequence
of the Ir..d ptuiuauc- q " omen with smart
dresses Judging bv th~lr smiling faces
and 80. Fp,I.Hlr remarks which they
passed they r,'gard"d ~" proceedings -
something Iu 49," uatIr" 1T Theatrical
matinee
Ih"ur,-ou-r- wcr" apparently cheerful
The, chtf'.i together and u''isioniiN
zuI"4 ,rtpp..n. ~ during "a" previous
hearings followed -" "vId"nc" int"n'IN
H.. l..rruN"d . v..ur.l aud pau"r from a
t.,IIr.uiu Vrp was standing near him
and constantly -orlh'i-d notes which h"
g. sod 'u Arthur newton. tn" solicitor
~np - t"i"ndluE u0th the prisoners
Nr Long a dental mechanic. told tn"
court noV b." purohs"d a roy outfit
.Dr pr ,rIpr-u While Mr Long was
.,.stlf..ng Miss - N.vs sat m IN" dock
-hasing with laughter. which she Nainly
red 20 conceal
solicitor N"Wton caused smiles IN the
court ny the Hr-t question which he pvt
- each witness This question vas
-would Won descrih. Dr Crippen a. q
genial. kindhearted man Tn" invAr'
alla answer vas -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
nan ~ THE Ron.
bishops VISITOR said ~ Was n BaroEraph
Gets NrrS serious CHECK

srsrl.f carr DSsr4f0h . THE SvN.
PARIS. sept. IA well groomSd
Frenchman called ~ tho Hotel RITZ to-
night carrying a small box No asked
to 500 Cortlandt Bishop. president " the
Aero Club II America. and was directed
To hi- room. No returned some minutes
later. -till carrying the box. with check
for sipn hearing a -iEnatur" which he
-aid Vas Bishop.
He ~aId that Bishop had ordered a
harograph Tor us" a. ~" coming aviation
meeting ~ Belmont Park. Long Island
He a-kad tho cashier - IN" MOTEL to cash
the check. hut IN" latter Wa Suspicious
and rang for tho police.
The man WIS arrested n was found
that 'h.. box no Carried contained sand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
WR>. WORSE LOSFS MASCOT.
I.uck, Jewel supposed Ia Have Be~n
stolen In Atlanta.

ArLANTN Sept p Mrs & " Morse
has offered n reward ~ tinn and no Gurs-
t,on- for IN" return ~ lowell NJ which
she was rotA,ed on recent visit To- Atlanta.
The Iewel - m tho form II turtle IN.
hack h.ing made ~ pearls Int"rspsra"d
with diamonds
Mrs MorH.. thinks the jewel was taken
from her dress when she was caught IN
the crush at she Union station.
Mrs Morse values the jewel becauae
Of ita associations She AayA that she and
her hlIaha nd have always regarded " NJ
a mascot Mr. Morse bought " for her
when they were abroad just after their
marriage She has lot u several times
but Il has always been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
GOIFRNORS TRIiL Under WAY.
Two Kinds Of Republican. and some
Democrats on the Jury.

DIs MoINEs. Iowa. Sept 81 The trial
n Gov Il = Carroll for criminal libel
~ John CownIe. former member ~ the
state BOARD 81 Control. u well under way
The introduction 81 evidence began
this afternoon The jury j. composed
Of four InsuTKent Republicans. four
stAndpat Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis
In the opening statements IN the jury
Tom Guthrie. county attorney. declared
that the state expected 20 prove that
malice inspired the article which Gov
Carroll caused tn he published in the
Dee Moines Capital rejecting upon
Cownie's record a. q public Official and
a. a private citizen
Attorney 4 g Parker for the defence
told the Jury that Gov Carroll never "a 10
the charges against Cownis wer" true.
M, that he had affidavits IN his possession
furnished by other people and that he
gave publicity 10 thern only after Cownie
had assailed the Governor n the news
papers and tfa' the Governor Was moved
10 publish his aide ~ the controversy
m Justice ~ the state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
NrS norm ron lost JTWELS.
Albert y. schneider and wne R"bbed AZ
the Grand. Paris.
r,u-i C4si, r,'ra,oS ~ rHy srS

PARfs. S"p y Albert X Schneider
and ms wife ~ New York lost lArg" guam
tirv - iewelry al IN" Grand Hotei IN
September q Tn" valuahl"- disappears
from a wardroh"
Mr. Schnaider called on tho hotel 10
make good hc loss but tho management
r,.t,licd that tho theft was not proven
Ny Schneider has PLACED IN" matter
Ieforc the French courts
H.. and his wife sailed FOR New York
IN he steamer tarpnta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
rI>HER SiITS CRTir sHIP.
Pnoied the ~ao PauIo i~aN FROM tho
Rork. a. GhrrboUrE.

CuFrroru.. sept p Wrll" m" Bra
ylltau b,tf'.Sh.r ~" P1ulu Wa o. t"Ting
IA. ratt-'"at u"-" sn" had a naTroS
aacas-s from running a-horg
~. vyt4 within "a feet 1T tho treach-
erou- rocks when e. fisherman shouted
that there vas danger ahead VI" rowod
alon -~td" '0" VarshIp Har taken on
potrt and plotted tn wlrsAIp To- aatoty.
He was rev arded with SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
OrrimA TANIS ROOSEIELT.!
Mayor HopeweII Invites the Traveller io
Omen FaiF In lOll.

OTTAWA. sept - Theodore Roosevelt
IL 10 visit Toronto next year Mayor
Hopeweli sent HIM an invitation TODAY
10. visit here At the same time and open
the 1911 Ottawa fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
- ~ I-r1rrTAf-Tr - ~ , y "
a -u.,.ru, FpHF,,sr y"p 70 usT ASH TO
NOgFsu

MORROW
r... ..-. 'srlr,I f1v'0 dgy rTd - .ov'ou
r..... .Hrfr.'u rps'fon Tl0fS'1's norm
.r. .r. Oh. .-'Hr. 'fS'. ~ Urudt
.. ..e .rEnrI fa'T ~ oAN and ~ ro-row
..s.... .H uH. moderate nuFfhN~st~rly. shiftinK
I'D. ... poo .'-rr sHrHs
r.r eastern rsrrsE.. srfa srd Nsw Jersey fair
'. .'Hr HrI 'n rnrrou grD'~T - DAY mor~rH e.
rn-.. ~r.s .f.f'lrg ip u'rthsast-ry wfnds
F1E no district - f0l4r-bia D~iA ware. MAry
IAN. ar4 Virginia generally fair ~ day and
20 -orr"u eooIsr - day moderate nOrthcFiy
shlfung 20 northeAstcrly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
R. Altnra1t j. On.

GLOVES FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER
ARE BEING SHOWN ~ DESIRABLE STYLES AND
CoLoRs IN SUEDE. GLACE MOCHA, DOESkIN AND
CHAMoIs. INCLUDING The "MARvEX" KID GLOVES
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
ytftt, Aurmr. 14if ann 18th etrrrts. Srm Tnrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
The shoulders of man are
once more nationally draped

1t is said that for the last year or so,
when a Frenchman passed on the streets
Of Paris STRANGER with abnormaly broad
shoulders, he would shru9 his own and
whisper ''rAmerican."
1t is true that do 90 TO extremes in
some of NODES and the padded
shoulder nothing if not extreme.
But its day has passed.
Observe the Sracefuness Of
models for Fall. The shoulders not
narrow, but they natural, shaping
themselves TO conform TO the wearer's
own shoulders and huS9nG the collar
snuSly-with lapels that roll softly and
fronts that drape without a wrinkle
Impartiay the sc features are bestowed upon
all Of our garments. whatever the price. Our
craftsmen concern themselves only with
standard which demands their best tt the
selling price they do not know. nor need to-
Fall Suits & Top Coats
Ready fer Ssrnics, SIS to $45
saks & QuntpanY
Broadway 4, 34th Street