davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
Democratic Member From
Illinois Makes Sensation
al Accusation in House
Today.

WASHINGTON. April "A That
the sugar trust dominates the re-
publican party. aud officers Of the
present administration are its pup,
pets was charged on che floor OF
che House today by Representative
hcnry q Ralney tnem llll In an
assault upon Attorney General
Wickorshhm. Henry W Taft. broth.
&c 81 the president Representative
Herbert Parsons former head OF
the republican committee of New
York t0Wnty. and acofc % other
public mon
Gem and corrupt combine ever ere
ated hy the protective tariff sys.
tenn kHiney asserted
Wicssrshan From sugar Trust
Prominent stoc khniders aud 81.
Fectors az the TRUST have succeeded.
thuush their contro, 81 The repuh
liceu party. in hriuginE about this
most delightful arrangement the
attorney general was. uuti his ap
pulntmeut a SUGAR trust attorney.
familiar with the methods ~ the
sugar trust. exhibiting even nov
remarkable sympathy fnF lia Off
Cials tn their difficulties The sen.
eral counsel Tor the trust james
NJ hncki is an OK assistant aftOr.
mes general ~ the United states
loyal 90 the republican party. Ga
mlliar with che methods and with
fhe secrets 90 the attorney general
office The brother % the prrst-
dent 20 fhe United states BE- ono 81
fhe attorneys fur che SUGAR trust
J r. Parsons. the iather 10 the ex
president ot che New York county
Republican COMMITTEES. IS under in.
dietmeut on account nf hia oIfcnae
AGAINST the law in Philadelphia
AID the pre- sideut 90 abe United
states has advised against a con
gressloual ingrstigstloa Of TN
sugar trust fer the reason that it
might prove embarrassing
On Nev York countF the Ropub
ilcan Central Committee ia and has
heen ior some years a sugar trust
organization gritins ita fngda from
the sugar TRUST booking 90 tire sugar
trust attorneys fgr its presiding on
GERS. The nomination 81 the repuh
lean candidate fnr the presidency lu
me iast national campaign was
brought about FIRST by the activities
90 thc president % the United
States RI whose rommand 10000
poHtoffice officials throughout the
country became active and the en-.
tire machinery uf fhe republican
administration was eet lo Wors GO
bring about the non lratiou % Mr.
Continues on Page Elahsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
co TO H,
SAID JOHNSON


LONDON. April fa.--An ~
tempt 60 get a settlement from
Formcr Mayor Tom johnson,
e. cisvsiand. regarding a
rywcr tnat he intended % live
IN England. elected the reply:
Go % he'll"
That was the only answer
that could &c secured from the
Inquiries regarding ~. former
Ohioan'a plans for che future
Where the report originated
II net known. bot % ia bsHsv.
cd that johnson plans % enter
politics here. Many politicians
believe tnat the rumor has sub
atantlal foundation and that
hereafter he will be big go
ure On affairs on this side o.
tire Atlantic.
Politicians interested In the
report declare that he would
have q big following y he de-
c.dcd 70 enter public iife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
CHIEF SEATTLE TAKES STRANGE
REVENGE ON UNTUTORED PALEFACE

a. any moment In this wiif and
mouliY Vest
John stopped q Esi a drink 81
one q these Chief Seattle fountains
90 King and Occidentai lie bent
his bead over when BANG
The head u Cnisg Seattle. taking
this particular moment % break
loose from 10 Shoulders fell. ard
flatisned the palsface'a nose against
the basin
kamioss with his head badly
dentsd front and back was taken
60 the CITY hospital At prcaa time
hc vas stiIl wondaTina who hts him
Why Tho chief dropped hts top piece
az this special moment is mystery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
those EIGHT CHILDREN E.: r. ,: H.; +:' s':'

OF children doomed from their birth
% 8qualor and misery
What Boz The name Of God % left
20 the unfortunate with eiRht chill
drcn2 BY what process Is be to
avoid che children that nature gives
him. Does Humanity" mean 10
imply that husband and wife shall
drudge out their lives on a plane
~ ceiibacy. or does be advocate the
subtle and Illegal practice Of abor.
tion7 he must adopt one plan or
the other and either one is crime
against manhood and womanhood.
against deconcy and civilization
There d class Of people who
avoid children for reasons advo.
Gated by the writer OF the letter
which appeared ~ The Star Tues.
dag. but until thoy give 10 tho
world the method by which this
miracle IL accomplished. the aver.
age man Will look upon the scheme
with more or less suspici0n.
The trouble with Humanity
lies IA hts deficient grasp Of our
abnormal social conditions. He
would attempt 10 regulate the evils
resulting from the greed and mis-.
takes Of society by rosortiug 70 q
crime against nature This process
reminds me of aprinkllug perfume
az the outlet Of sewor 10 purify
iia contents
There Us way out of the difli.
Guilty for the man and woman with
the moral courage TO bring eight
children into tho world Tho store.
houses and Wanaries Of the world
are full Tho factories are running
half time because the world 81 over.
stocked with their product There
fConttnued on pauo Eluhtl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
ALL RESCUED
FROM SINKING
SANTA CLARA
Portland-Frisco Boat Goes
on Bar Near Eureka and
Tug Takes OFF Passen-
gers and Crew.

wy Anltrh ifeaaf
EUREKA, Cal, April A.
Sixty one passengers who were
or board the North Pacific
Steamship eompany's Santa
Glars when she struck the
Humboldt bar yesterday after.
noon ~ars landed safely a.
Eureka this morning by the tua
Ranger. which stood b. the
sinking vessel all night, and
Transferred the passengers
shortly before daylight. The
Santa Clara 10 to~ In the water,
ard from shore appssrt 20 be
shaking. No one 10 on board the
vessel.
Captain @ Noren. commander Of
ths ship said today that the weasel
struck heavily on the bar while out
ward bound from Eureka n was
not observed that the seams had
opened anti The ship had progressed
several miles down the coast Cap
tain N0rcn then ordered the Santa
Clara 60 put about and an attempt
was made 20 run back o. Eureka
The heavy seas ana head winds
however served % make the leaks
wider with = result that the waters
the fires under the bQil
era &nd made further progress im-
possible. The anchors were dropped
and n wireless message sent Tor Aid
n 20 passengers wcre assured tha,
they wrre 90 no danger and prepar
atiUus FOR abandoning ;he craft were
made
II % reported here that a wire.
lena has been sent TO vessel
auufh Warf bound 81 come 90 the 60
distance or the Santa Clara and
attenlp, 20 TOW her into Eureka
bniefe shc sinks The Santa Clara
was operating between San Fran
ciscB and Portland This Was her
thirtewnih round trip She was
on route 20 San Francisco when
ahe struck the bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
M WoMANs VIEWS

q 8
.eHiAgTON d C April a.
gaaiiiy and Not Quan
x eaildren De- needed Mrs
Helen Baker ~ Spokane.
nho y attending the na
woman suffrae tf.a assoc
''afefeuce here declared ln
l9da1 that 90 trr cent of
f'eah children are human
Ut ~ q poor ignorant man
- ne American people no
se famiiieH mld MrH
Anthony Comm1ck the
eiiss 'otscenitY when the
4 epgsuies Do preached
'hsisas Il o. quality child
want not quantity SUE
w b reap0n IHla f8r the
h n better children be-
Produce better fhInkinr on
~ & the mother DO raises
'lfy and that of ber child
Faies have corr Iucad ua
Wef Do per cont Of fha
Arc born of love- The
~ cent come unWaleImed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
MR.. TAFT DID
NOT SAY HELL


WASH NoToN, April a.
The presidents friends were
some~hat shocked when they
read a Washington dispatch
that he greeted the cabinet
membsrs as they entered the
White House with the eSprea.
sion: "hsil, have any Of you
fellows resigned today"
Inquiries at the White House,
however, brought information
that the president did not use
the eKplotive hell" and that
the word he really used was
"hello." There is some uneer.
talnty whether the types we're
responsible or whether tho cab.
met member who related the
incident 20 the correspondent
OF a New York paper did not
hear the last aylIhble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
GLAD TO MEET YOU,
COPS TELL SUSPECT

"Awfully glad TO meet you--been
looking FOR you for some days. said
Detectives Holland and Wlckman
as they encountered Fred Johnson
aged 49, on upper First av. this
morning They think Johnson was
responsible for many burgarioa IN
the residence districts during the
past few weeks
When arrested Johnson was
carrying a revolver some burglars
tools and a woman's hand bag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
CAN MAN MAKE A MILLION HONESTLY AS
A MERCHANT?-NO SAYSF. T. SIMMONS

honestly a. the business alone such
a merchant might possibly show up
a profit Of 800 900. but whon be
gets 90 the 81 900 900 mark you
begin 90 suspect him Re has not
been straight
n have been in ms line an my
life and J know shat am talking
about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
Drops His Head--Yes, His
Head. on Hapless Greek
at Public Drinking Feun-
tain.

John Kamioas has bat lately arr
rived from Greece Re never read
any Bang Bang and Three More
Redskins nit the Dust literature
when be vas a AID bach in classic
Athens So hos WAS he 60 know
there BE- DAGGER ~ Indian upriHinEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
SLATTERY RESUMES
PRACTICE OF LAW

John Slattery. private secretary
to John H. Miller during his torn
as mayor, has returned TO the prac-
tico OF law Slattory has opened
law offices at l32 and f38 Pioneer
building
Before becoming private socro.
tnry 10 the mayor 6lattery had
built up a considerable practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
FROM A SOCIALIST

Editor star The writer go Tues.
Days paper who signs himself
Humanity" m % philosopher ~
small caliber Ho Ignores the laws
of mau aud ddlcuies me laws ~
nature ~ is time" be says. "a
campaign of education were begun
10 demonstrate that n rs immoral
chat 90 Is criminal for parents 10
BRING into the world great numbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
I|CAR TRUST ELECTED
TAFT, CHARGES RA|NEY
...seFs MADE aN REP
PREVENTATIVE RAtNEN

al President TAR was a
~lssisd and elected bY che =
a. trust
- genry " Taft brother =
~ prssident was sugsr =
!, attorney. a. was also =
- N wickersham prior q
,sssmsns attorney general =
- ~ Sugar trust saved =
ee0 BY settling Tor 4
81 The customs frauds =
rAsl a. men who con =
81 49, msillons 90 tbe cam =
- funf' are permitted Ga =
- nlmbarse themselves oy a
sns ron the treasury =
TAst he trust contributed =
- !. oea .aoo % $4,000 900 2
= republican campaigu a
,s Is 1885 :
~, d. trust controls Cuba =
csAsn politics =
~ neprexeniative HefbrFi =
nuu sNtv York IS q sugar =
81 allefney :
,.&sssssssssAss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
||G[S LAW To
| DRIVE LOAN
SHARKS OUT
knk Ccss, Candidate for
legislature, w ants
Salute Like New York s
b Check Present Vicious
fractices.

t,y esr sharks Nill Be tiss
h. n eons dsrmtian a. ths nexi
~ 4 ne lssssisturs. So NsiI
- srs TIE Evils Of these ssurara
y Hashsngson. Tile Nesa Yarx.
wss - lssislssisn 20 eurts
~ sslaeNss % these concerns.
sres ?. coss eandidats fer ere
sssss from ne &ssh district.
sn rat Il elected, ne ~ili at
- b rave passed legislation
~ e re Cheney lass. ns,y bs-
ssrodsssd n Me-, York.
Der ~ chsner m Do ls q
3 ban money upou salaries
Nc flrst abfainlnz Is license
r. state THIS Ieeuse can bel
9 ~ state cunsiteFa the
rs'sa askinR permission cd
~ b NJ bazlnsas likely fo
~ rfiviiewe
n4ss ran - made gpan THE
~ = salaries except ty e
as1 eQgoratinn TIE rpora d
,sirs & can obtain r. IIrena
2 e1siaess. must Show chat H
i faNs paid ID capital t nlea
g a Bind Cor IlNa1 f1 u-
ana r.a~asss j.. fa.s..H H- .a. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
ioNlTA TO CELEBRATE
HER LONG SUCCE


4 Bonita viii eat tomorrow.
4 who is Bonita
4 Bonlt8 is The beautiful young !
= person who sings songs and I
4 Eraccs the stage at the Grand y
= opera house This week
4 Tomorrow viii he hor fifteen :
= hundredth appearance IA Wine !
4 Woman and Song" and after I
4 the performance. Che other 7
4 momhcra of the company are :
4 going to help her celebrate her I
4 long run and success in this Z
4 production They win give her I
4 10 banquet
\ ~ hbt 80 ~ 4 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
Have You seen This mnnf
atcd Tor The murder o. Mr.. Froder.

Have this
He Is Charles J. WeEor Mrs Freder
TEX Schulz
There u reward ~ $500 FOR his apprehension
The Fierce authorities satisfied
uoiherin|aN. Mrs Schulz. farhor
They also fearful that be he
ki other %
The Schulz home. az D. a0th Tacoma
lection.
Many crwa heins say Weller vent 20
Alaska Kansas city and San Francisco Hts
sent hoadat throughout the the hope that ne viii
rscoguEsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

EVERETT. The increased wage
scale for public school teachers went
into effect here today grade lustruv-
tors getting $50 moro year and
principals 500 more "a year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

NEW YORK "a knife was found
iu the possession ~ former MaFla-
trate Henry Fur'onE in hiH Con Boo
iai yesterday No was hurried OF
% sinE sins and tbo knife taken
away Fur.onE was found guilty nf
bribery
GLOBE Ariz - Thomas Allen
shot thc top ~ hia aIfea head off
with shotgun nt Miami aud then
placed tho muzzle in hiH mouth and
pulled the trigger with his Coo. ku-
ms himself Allen recently came
from Kansas city Hla wife had
sued for divorce
NEW YORK Six years ago Mrr
Dorm Schwartz wHs divorced by her
husband She never heard of tho
suit and hc continued 90 live with
hpr until last month She went %
court tu compel him to support her
and discovered the divorce
CODY. Wyn - The postmaster
here has been instructed 90 make
change iu pennies wherever posi-
BILE. "a the Indignation Of Cody. which
looks upon n i-ccnt piece un Nome
or Fairbanks does A petition may
DO sent to Washington nfkng Uncle
Sam to stop forcing pennies on the
town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

VENICE. April 1t-Col Roose-
welt and Kermit arrived in Venice
81 2 o'clock THIS morning after a
hard i2houF ride from Porto Man
rizio
A. soon a. the train pulled into
The station Kermit aud the colonel
rushed 20 the hotel and retired
Everyone believed that they would
sleep for some time However.
Roosevelt was up again a. O'Clock.
though be- appeared droway The
colonel expressed himself as de-.
lighted with tho country through
which he passed ca route 20 Venice.
At all the stations he was cheer.
81 hy groups 90 Americans who
had gathered % greet him
Many Of them cried. You must
be our president again"
Roosevelt never answered thcm
The nrchduke Franz Ferdinand.
hoir 10 the Austrian throne. and
Count Teste. travelling incoEnlto.
arrived Unexpectedly today and
called on the RoOsevelts They
discussed the plans Tor entertain
Ing Roosevelt while IN Vienna The
Duke dc Abruzzl also called on
Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

Bnnk clcarings yesterday smashed
ON records FOR the present year and
ram third zoo the records made since
the establishment of the Seattle
clearing house. They amounted Ca
&8l844a0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
IF MY HUSBAND SAYS HE REACHED
TOP OF MI. M'KINLEY, THEN He Did
THOS. LLOYD
Wife of New Explorer TelYs
About Him - A Man
Who Can Never Be Con-
tent in Crowded Cities.

Thomas LLOYD. the first man to
ley 10 "a Seattle man
His Seattle home Do ~ summit
and Iiauison and there bic wife
and l0-ycar-old daughter now live.
with Mrs Ll1yd'B mother.
The daughter does not remember
ever having seen her father
For tho panf pine years be- has
been Doe Alaska. a soldier ~ fortune
ana an ndFfDturer FOR adventures
sake. 10 De- % nomad ~ the SHOWS.
here TODAY and gone alth hls dox
train tomorrow The vast white dis
lanccs hate an Irresistible attraction
for him. the far-auay mountain
range f. aiwayt beck0uing him. CALI
ing him On and ON.
MY husband would start out ,iith
his dog train. with no definition
IN view end be gone seven or eight
months" said Mrs Lloyd o. a re-
porter Tor The Star
Crisis Crossed Alssks.
And that ls what the men Of the
North who know Lloyd say. Ho
has criss-crosscd Alaska A Jour
ney gf Thousand miles across
frozen wastes De- no more 90 him than
a street car excursion 10 the or
binary man re- iH possessed ~ an
oNerw heimluK curiosity % see for
himself. be- b. never satisfied vtth
the place he o. in Like the tuls
vaEah1ud ho Be- the place be- is going
20 Dr. always the desirable place:
only when hc gets there be wants
90 ~ sHmcwhere else
on the young side ~ 80 Thomas
Lloyd o. tircless muscular ma
chine Day in and das out he can
travel through heart breaking coun-
try as steady az o. clock He doesn't
know what fatigue De- n he has
food he eats plenty Or De hasn't any,
be docs not eat
Had Doubts About Cock.
u war with my husband On tho
North laa isii" said Airs LLOYD this
morning IN was when 400 this talk
about ur Cook pua going the
rounds My husband had his doubts
about Cook and be decided r. settle
the question Tor himself lie said
he'd 80 90 tho top ~ the mountain
and see IN Cook had been there.
That's alt there was % H. I knew
he'd keep his word because he can
travel anywhere. 7 have set 70 see
The man who can follow him when
bee wants i0 20
Il didn't worry any about him.
] knew held bc au right and 7 am
getting accustomed 90 these wnd
chaaos ef his when he kisses mo
good bye . don't know whether he's
going hundred or e. thousand miles,
and he doesn't himself he Just
goes. and o. due time comes back.
au0 then goes again lie has been
doing that for nirN years. 30 ac-
cepted hls statement that he was
going Co the top 20 Mckinley without
question He'd set there 10 be had
GO fiy be has been back and forih
across Alaska be has frozen and
starved. bot ho always turns 40
happy and none the worse Tor wear.
7 don't understand how he does il,
ar why hc does it but he does
Never Saw Father.
Except for pictures this little
EIH doesn't know what her father
looks ikr don't believe Doe could
live in "a city Ike other people 40
the same things over GAS after day.
Iio BIAS to be- up and going. taking
chances hunting FOR gold. and gem
orally enjoying himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

Are you watching the classi.
fled columns OF The star?
Every night we print some name
taken from the city directory at
random, TO whom we give two
tickets to the Majestic thoatro.
providing they cali at The Star
office for them Watch the elias
sificd columns You may be
the fortunate one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
ODDS
AND
c ~ DS

CHICAGO. - a jury acquitted
Champion Jack johnson ~ exceed
inK the speed limit today. after be-.
Ing out five minutes
EVERETT - william Frceatone
was found guilty ~ murder ia the
first degree last nlEht by jury
Freestoue has asked Ter e new trial
he shot and killed Mrs Edna
Warn. who. BE- claimed. had Tilted
him
II viii not surprise the average
citizen % read that "a mau was
found VA an elevated railroad sta.
zion in a dared condition with sew
81 81 600 bills en- Die person Almost
anybody would be- daEeo II b. should
discover a bunch % bills q that DE-
nomination iu bio Veaf pocket
NEW ORLEANS Wv Frceland
Kcudrick ~ Philadelphia was elect
"a imperial outer guhrd Of the Inn
prrini council ~ the EhfiuerH yes
terday afternoon. Ellie l. Garrett
son 90 Tacoma was Die closest op-
ponert
DENVER william " Rogers. q
mine owner whH being sued far
divorce iu court yesterday Mrs
Rogers announced iu court shat she
wanted $50 a month alimouy why
that 10 not enough" exclaimed
Rogers. I'm double that amount.
and the case was settled in few
minutes.
FORT WORTH Robbers blew
the safe ~ q hank al Harold Tex
and escaped on horseback with
glE90 On cash
Ten marriage. two divorces and
two deaths were recorded iu Seat
tie yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

M natter nf birds In SEATTLE
T. girls teaf tr boys ly
ngft q seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
TEDDY AND
KERMIT OFF
To VIENNA
Spend IL Hours in Venice
With Its Canals and Con-
dolas, Then Leave for
Austris-HungHry.

~ staff Correspondent Of the
United Prcts.l
VENICE. April "a After ~ hours
here spent IN sightseeing. Cot
Roosevelt and Kermit loft for
Vienna this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
THE WEATHER.


Pair tonight and Friday 4
! Light east winds 4
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25
Tile is Most Sanitary.

OF all the materials used In bath
rooms and kitchens for walls, floors
and even for ceilings, the only perfect
one is the tile. The rest are merely
makeshifts made necessary on account
of expense usually.
The tile Is absolutely smooth and
non-absorbent; In consequence It Is
very easily cleaned with soap and
water
A core oy sanitary base should be
used where the walls and floor join
to prevent the accumulation of dust
which may become n breeding ground
for germs, Door and window trims Of
tile may also be used
While tile may be obtained In prac-
tically all colors. there is no color
that gives the idea of cleanliness as
pure white does. AS people realize
the advantages OF tiling in both the
kitchen and bathroom It is coming
into more and more general use, and
the economizing is done on something
else. One of the great advantages af
tile In the kitchen Il that being vitrt-
fed, even hot grease cannot be abb
sUfbed. but is wiped OF rs easily a.
off OF plate.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25

Ireland. Perhaps Portrush In the
Emerald isle is even more popular.
England has Yarmouth and score
Of big beaches, aside from those which
have been named. There are good
beaches In Wales ana along the Clyde
in Scotland. Spain has San Sebas-
tain across the border from Blarritz.
On the Bay Of Biscay. also. in Area
chon. nesting among the pines, 40
miles from Bordeaux.
Other and not so advanced" coun-
tries have also their summer exodus
to the shore. Tunis. for instance. has
a number of popular resorts. What
Brighton is to the Englisbman. and
what Dieppe Is to the Frenchman.
that Rades Is to the Tunisian. La
Marsa is said to resemble Trouville.
Bathing IL an indulgence that is
proper at any hour OF the day. Those
who bathe don no special dress, but
enter the water exactly as they were
at the moment they decided to bathe.
Then they stretch out on the sands to
dry. At these Tunlsian watering
places such amusements as tennis.
shrimping and cafe concerts. as well
as sand castle building by the chill
dren, are well known.
Finally America, not forgetting the
Philippines. Tho list Is a very long
one. Palm Beach. where in February
the waters fine." and. indeed. the
whole Florida coast. The resorts In
California. the gulf coast beaches, the
almost endless succession Of bathing
places on the Atlantic coast What
a list there Is Of them. Narragansett
Pier, which has become the polo head
quarters OF the nation: Asbury Park.
with its Founder Bradley and its an
nual baby parade reviewed by Titania
and her court. and Atlantic City. with
It's board walk. its famous piers, and
a bathing hour that begins one might
think at dawn and lasts till dark.
Miles OF firm white sand. shelving to
the boundless ocean and washed by
the eternal surf-no wonder that those
who come from the interior to see
the sea for the first time have no trou-
BILE understanding its fascinations.