davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
n IN ~ NOIES.
one Firm believer Explains Her Theory to .
Lricnh On tho LnrklNh INN.

EElfnh III tnF hAhn
They were I'm tn" Turkish barhhor'N AMI
a lo,scly-lrap"d sheet exposed a mole m
the left shoulder of the blonde one. This.
started the ConyeTSatiOu.
Have It removed she echoed IN respon.,
70 H." suggestion II hrr dark friend Well,
not just now. IL would b" somewhat " a
trial. II admit. If II was "a Utt,. higher W.
but my evening gowns are not cIt down u
IL yer.
be. | would hesitate about part.r> With -,
Have Won OUrs NO. Well. pcrU1i- that
has uothlug To do with "a" ca-" inter oil.
/ don't krpW that ordinary mui"- u..a ur
bat lh"r" I- 'mothiug about this me q
mine that ma - II very dear TO ne. Cu,
t.cr"'- no secret about II and ] don't mind
You know ! am quito sureratitious about
many things. Well. this mole IL Mt he
i.r-t to u!ueHr in our family. In fact, ny
great grandfather. my grandfather and ny
father zach had one. and a. there were no
TO have descended TO me. None of the other
What happened to my great grandfather,
mole does not appear in the family records
and he probably kept Il u the end y his days
t" personal vanity AMI got rid Of II in ths
old-iashloned way by tying a silk thread
ground II. Luck promptly turned esain''
NM !' Tni hitler rv starrtSi IN l,s with Hide o.
nothing, but was successful In a central New
York business, and while still a young man
umassed a comfortable fortune. About Us
time some new electrical treatment for tie
cure Of skin blemishcs was widely advst.
tised and my father tel a victim e. II AM
had his mole taken OIL; Shortly eiierTaII
York TO enter what looked like a more proms
ing field in California.
I'VE all moved out there and the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

urd.-d,o.s NJ ,acota silk TIA necessary
,aaus ar. m,da T., di.apre,r altogether
by nrdulotI,g hands Of lace irsor,ton e,thor
black ar vLi,o which extend from tho bus,
., tho Ier Tn. l,,c (. .s, i'm a' rcgular
i,,srvaIs all aroupI daring ont fron, tho
us,s, I'm lipes ESPECIALLY becoming 10 the
stou, woman. and a rIcho Of lace trims the
hem II ia a simpe gown in apr earanco.
hut one of the most a nloult I, make. a. the
ar md ON, uust he .erl,ct. since thor. mr..
ro disgusting features IN the way Of rlnit, or
ea,h.rs
Tbi, gowns in general ara mazda viii tho
ssraro,e skirt. tho foundation skir, hairv
either in silk or lawn md cu' in the circular
form with a Mated rum, around the beu
vh.thar ~. o,tsida SKIRT is ont circular or
mot this shane seems 10 prevail for the under
d,sss but in very many instances IL j. on,
circular win a Wild, tucked nounce below
,ha Iroo headed nv two rows nj l,ce ipssr-
a.,
,ra,,y hodioo ,o- n ,rusli, cov, 1. mad.
t., no ha,l ,ro,, sro,Idor ;, s,orIIa,
--.g..I a.. 90 81, &c, Ida 3D. r.,
- - a. ,ha ,,r,, -, ~ aa,n roLa cin,a,
49,. , a., -, n',
49,. .,,,4I,- a.-o.. ,h, Ia,
ih'ns 80 -
anu "a' ," w.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

cloth do GINS I'm arrigu& on -ilk or cloth Of q
dlrker ,had, ar. stun very popular. and YOU
son an entire circular rounce covered with
this sort of decoration
Very elaborate trimmings can he pur-
chased in the shops IL various combinations
Of embroidery. faco. fancy braids and gold
threads Any detailed description of them
is impossible a. tlov are so intricate both IN
design and avccution Very narrow little
banda Of ,uIr,idcry in ,nlof- on silk arc
shown ord u.eJ es n finishing edge inst as
w, vy,uld ar,Iy rrgid U,,ids Of nil kind..
colors veayns and u~t,tyr.. are used and a
yerv sr,,rt .r.,, is ,..t, ON a whit. cloth
Gown 10 r.,r in tho Snutb hv a trimming
n, rovv hI,s mud y,Id LraId nut on I'm orpo.
mental DESIGN.
ar,tLar Ir, rotror .,tror,o rodo ~ trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

u q strong tendency for mixing UP many
past periods and phases OF dress.
Fashions desire for change without reason.
anl Just for the sake Of changes, works both
WAYS In the scale Of dew elopment and brings
forth many erratic freaks as we'll a. consistent
beauties. The question OF artistic dress
becomes one Of iscriinination after all. and
OF knowing iu 8 how far 10 follow the vasaries
OF the fashion. designers. As for the freaks
OF fashion. thev are few and scattered Just
at present. while IN general there IL every
thing N he commended. even though II IL
not all radically new.
The latest opening In dressy tailor gowns
shows every possible variation Of the circular
founce. In rather narrow widths. however.
" is tucked. stitched and strapped In every
Imaginable way, ono Of which shows a group
OF tucks, very narrow. At the hem and another
group in the upper skirt where II laps on TO
the founce. The close At about the hips
prevails, so it Ia qulte evident that the slender.
willowy figure IL not going out Of STYLE for
some time yet.
, Whateve NAV he said OF the present phase
OF dress, II is picturesque TO a degree which
l. very effectively expressed in black gowns.
Even the mourning gowns so much in demand
in London show thi, "a Conolusively as any
Others. There = no contrast Of color In them
70 help out the scheme, yet Ivy contrasting
textures and celebrating designs the black
gowns are really very attractive. and very
fashionable also. whether YOU ara in mourning
or not.
Moussellnc and not are used together very
snccessfnllv. ana the black crepes de chire
are worn 10y women Of all ages. Where Jet
l. employed It is we'll n remember that IT is
most effective on a material with little II any
rloss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
vio,tr> Go>E or Of FASHION.
Queen WIlhcimina Like Roses Bett-r' 80 the
MnIinrTs Ike Them, loo.

For the first tine In many years the violet
has lost it, place os a fashionable flower In
woman, spring head gear Tho rose has
crowded the modest purple flower out
The milliuers say that It ~ due I" a whim
Of the Young Queen OF Holland. lie rose
t. Queen Ntilc,wina's favorte flower. Sh"
u,n = roae. mink. and White D. red. when
over ana lDr"ver she can. and when her
Medium tTD.-. ,Iu was made an Pans, the
mixers had 10 put lots of roses IA her hnery.
That set the fashion In Paris. where there
are not beautiful royal brides ever, year.
and all the Partisan mlliin"rs took the rose
into high favor Paris sets tn" pace tor
The fashions here. so. Now York women are
vCalfrg ru-o- too and Yulets only hold thor
own a. tho florists
Next yrnr. perhaps. Whom probably Their"
wont T." -p Interesting u yoU, Z queen ~
Iaya "a volIIug the l''io punches Of Tnrpl"
r.py roauurlr i'm the huts liut u i "' 'u-
irro.t.ny 't,t that the fancy 81 o." F'..u.
Drrau .| 400 G.rwpur'lIt INr'p"NN '' i'''F
H. -r'ffrp a." fashion ir 90 great %ioiulH.'
many thousand miles away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
MILLINERY SPIES OUT.
women irving TO Learn the Secrets OF the New
Hats OF Their Rivals.

Now tina. pring il at hand tho trials Of
tho m'llIu,rS are beginning The leading
mtlliunr- have been studying and working
all winter and uow have a plentiful supply
Of new creations TO Offer to their customers
These their rivals are preparing TO copy.
Each milliucr. kuowiucthat there are spies
out from all hor riyal-, - exceedingly cnT"-
III about who 2ot- a look at thc ne" hats
a REGULAR customer goes into a store to
look a. spring hat. n" ha- no dINI.lNF'
hut II j. different with u stranger II sAG
I- suspected # being an WE,u' from "a rILhI
house she I. informed iMIi '.r eprIns style,
are not ready II q caller -"rin- to b" all
r.,h, II v.rll lo bad business policy TO r.-
|, fu.c 80 show her tie hal for u might moan
thclo-- of many dollars iul l'ur"5 lee lh.r,-
be- very good Judges If their ovu EEK
\ nillIu"r Nho Ing, an '-lH' -hln"ut on
R%roadway and pr,d"- n"r'.t in 'r,gE
original. has hul mora trouble than ever tlus
year Oriv the other day an extremely
'wlggcr-luoking woman vent INTO IN" store
STYLES She looked Mt all the hr's In th"
Iinc" and nrally ordered one,
that IN to my hotel, Don't send II Gr't
after 3 O'Clock. because | want to be there
thc salrswoman said THAI hcr INSTRUCTIONS
should Dee ohoycd The customer -i"rp"d
rs she vas going ONT
- I'm not sun" just when | shall D." nj
H
1T rtr!Dpnuuc won wnnr 10 ~,ud It
This wa entirely satisfactory 20 the NIL
liner and ~" woman went out rs ~h"
Olcnod the door she met a Young woman tuIu-
iug in IN" latter was an empl"v"r pi the
cstahl -hLunrt who had been ont tu luncheon
tn" swell customer did not r"cggul2o her.
lut tho ulprk ~IrrOgniIol tho swell customer
She STRAIGHT way rushed mp 20 ~" proprietor
of VA, shop and told her thrt the customer
was the head u|Illiucr ~ Ter chief rival
But she housh' a hat. INTERCEPTED the
woman who had waited on her
Did she paw for H.
NO. m4'aIu, was the answer
Then she won't and she didn't No
telephone message ever came and the hat
This woman was unusually clover in her
acting. fur shr deceived one f the most eN-
poricuCci sHlnsVoW-n in the business Not
iunnv Gre pnlr TO do IL so successfully
There ere other tricks IN III" trad", how.
ever ono 81 thoul is to cot into the good
gracas Of a regular customer OF another
house. either bv an out-Hud-Out hrlhe or a
fine lHrga.u, and then Tia" miliner accom-
yaui,- the GU tu'ner 10 the shop and helps
her TO pick out a Int
The customer. being known. has every
thing IN the store shown 10 her. Then she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

Ing. leaving room for the usher- in the back.
ground. The maid OF honor follows an
stands on the left close to the altar rail. Tie
groom. who L. waiting with IT." best man
at the ChHncoi steps, ten steps forward ami
takes Ia" brides hand and lead, her e. ila
altar. where they should knecl for p uowor,
Tho gentleman who b, to xiv" 49, ih" b. H.,
and the best man follow after. the n,-t ' ~.
gong to the right OF groom ana lNu gpr'..
man who i to give away the huG" ,'ul q,
directly back Of her Then the u~,rrS follow,
going to right ana left back Of tur hrHe-.
maids.
After the hcncdiotion. md wiI'o tie mad
Of honor L. arranging tn, Veil, ia" geT',g-
man who gave away ~" hrHI" can Ua-0ert
from the ChHu,"l and enter the fret f"w. -
10 desired he can stop n~.1" tr' n..H" 'r.a
ana groom, nuld of honor uuu hu".-.uH IS
- pass and be- can walk with tie best fuuL,
followed by the u-ucT-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
4 WOMAN SIGN PIINTFR.
Couldn't Anord to study High Art, but I, In
proving Knoxville and Making II Psy.

The best Sign painter in Knoxville. Tenn
Is a woman She took up that business h.
cause she liked TO work with paint and hrl~he'
but could Mt afford to study art IN the '.Alo-
rate fashion Of other girls, and -" saw az
opportunity TO earn a good living and msss
things around her better 10 look ~ hv In
proving some Of the uusIgh'Ir -gs IN US
urlghi0rhopd
-" learned TO handle rni.' r..'"- org
TO carry out her ideas 10y q ' D. =
painters shop for four voui- IS gay
ing her wuv M the sam" ' 's
+ in business for herself aud b., 4 or.
u dlv she may he eo,'. n' ' h'''.
v"lo iu o. gu,f Skin. lHt instead .. ,' 90 '
eh" cgrrice % small adder. u ipI'' I.'. - '','
and % 'N't raj" \ 1 rrrr
-t'- ihH' klnNyl." street -.f. ''' ''''
much NOR" attractive fl.n ''. ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

and climate were admirable. but business
was not and complet" failure followed. q
course, you may think that tho removal c!
the mole had nothing 20 do with this fB..
hut | am firmly convinced that It he'd al 10
do with II.
Vow. ! have been fairly PROSPEROUS In ~
] limited career, and ! Intend % avoid the cT!ot
OF my ancestors and cling 20 my mole
And the dark one nodded her head 10 silent
approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

edRa ~ ITO yoke. those bows might he added.
Tho deep cnllrr is or tucked hRti-'e and the
sleeves az" tucked
\ model which j. set forth nv the foreign
fashion p1p"rs y- a stylo which viii be- prom
incut among tho summer gowns shows a
princess overdrcss tucked around the whist,
and shaped fan fashion on the edge The
material is a whit" paine silk patterned
with black. md the undrr-kirt is white tafeta
with a deep nourc" of White mousscline de
SOLO. The wldn shaped collar Is Of Irish
lace.
For black and white stirred muslin or
sill. i tho ncN' motel. trimmed with black
a,a The feature 81 another gown In light
cloth is trwrlNg Of applique cloth on white
linen, and u collar of chiffon edged with lace.
, model for iruidrd shows bands Of velvet
on n lace nourcr. velvet On th" edge of founcas
below, aud velvet lacirE on sleeves and bodice
over u laoo vest
4 becoming bolt effect Is carried out In
velvet on another gov of ta0cta. Velvet is
shown again OF q black chiffon bodice. which
has a black lac" collar over white. Two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
Even Mourning Is Picturesque in
The New Fashions.
BEAUTY OF THE THIN FR0CKS.
The Present Modes in Good Taste Il
MOI All Radically New

Slender. wuiowy Figure stu 10 lie Desired
Black and white Gowns o De Especially
Good style This Some Unusual
and Rather Estravseaut Combinations In
Them The schemes Of Trimmins-oraos-
fuI Muslin Gowns In Princess Form-Ths
skirt and the sleeve Continued Popular.
ity ~ tho Blouse waist.
The traditional impression that after one
seas son, or two at the most, a fashion must
take itself or and make room for something
else quite different in style meets a setback
IN the rcliminary scoring up Of the spring
IN, les thi' year. Nothing very new except
Ia trivial details Ia al least the present outlook,
and II Is. indeed, an advance in the art OF good
dressing II wa have learned To recognize
with any degree of permanency the superior
points Of the STYLES we have.
To know when TO let well enough alone
10 % gain for which we should be grateful
However. there Is no telling what Kin d of
revolution may turn up later on. since there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

NAV rrglIv buy n hat and after she gets II
iou, the establishment in whose Interest
shc L. vurliuE may take II on her hands
10 -. rTll r,rt'g hn' I- cheap q any price.
fpr -hc hu- EARNED through II all the secrets
Of tho rival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

rrul,l- 'u- Min hHlsf" waists mr."
shown. one with tIHE- aud 20 shoulder '"ke
Of narrow lace Insertion 1ii"rnatcd with an
embroidered b"ndtug N" second m pink
n ~Iuar" tucked yoke. finished 0rnuud
with an appliq c"mhrotd"ry of white hlt-te.
hand embroidered around tie edges. Ia white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
FRIIIS or FASHION.

4 revival is promised Of the old-fine silk
mitts for summer wear and especially with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

Tho fare IN sowc of tho tailor skirts Ia pro-
du"ed hv opening the s"nuls on either side
~ the front tus 80 'lr -idr- and inserting
20 o. U'HNg ~ tH" m .f.rlI In lrs.-y TN
gowns ms fulu.-s d. sometimes Of lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

Tho uses for the pretty wash silks seem
10 I've legion. and they are made M into chill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

Eolicnuo flh-ics are very much worn
They show n sort Of corded stripa this season.
both In stnight and curved lines. and also
chino lowered designs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

Ever since last autumn the French fashion
makers have tried to- launch their full skirts
into favor. but as yet the American woman
will have none Of them. The thin fabrics
together with some very entiCiug models may
win hor fancy to this style. however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

A pretty blue silk blouse is trimmed with
stitched bands Of white cloth and gold but
tons. The aeeves. open the entire length
on top. are strapped across with tho cloth
bands endinz in a point at either side with
n fat button and the undersleeyes and vest
Of lace nre also strapped with cloth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

Casual hints and elimpses 81 the spring
millinery seem to reveal the fact that In
general hats arc stll TO be low and broad.
And yet other reports assure us that the
HIGH crown in the birectoire style will he
one feature suggested hv the long coats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

Black velvet dotted over with gold beads.
with q star decoration az intervals, IL one
variation 81 dress trimming which in the
two-inch width makes 3 very pretty belt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05

said he, but there Is one striking thing
about him that may get him into
trouble, and that is the old man will
say any damn thing he thinks Mr..
Roosevelt strikes one very much the
same way. If he thinks a thing he
outs with it with blunt sincerity, but he
has been doing that all his life and
seems to have succeeded pretty we'll so
far"
WAS any reference made to Georgia
appointments?"
None whatsoever. That was a po-
litical matter, and, as have said be-
fore, we did not discuss politics. No
mention was made Of any appointment
of any kind. The president spoke most
kindly of Major ]. F. Hanson, Of Ma
con, and of Colonel r. j. Lowry, Of
Atlanta, both Of whom, assume from
what he said, he looks upon with much
favor"
WAS any reference made to the
Peachtree creek battlefield military
park movement"
"Yes, and the president seemed to be
very much interested in it. He seemed
to know all about 1t, and recalled the
fact that the Peachtree battlefield was
only a few miles from Roswell, which
very naturally seems to be a kind Of
Georgia sentimental centre for him.
II am sure the president will come
to Atlanta next year, and we may as
we'll begin at an early date to make
our preparations for his reception"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05
NO. 80.

dressed in American style and you
don't say they look "muy bonita"
which means very pretty" they don't
like you a bit.
Some Of the women are really beauti-
full, but their native dress spoils them.
The Filipinos are all Catholics and
very devout ones. They think the Pro-
testants are all heathens, but have
great respect for them. Cannibals are
still found in the islands. They stay
in the mountains mostly.
About five miles from Suriago one
killed his sister, cut a hole in her head
and sucked her brains out and then
he threw her body into the river.
The police caught him and locked him
up" The natives wanted to burn him.
for they took it as an evil omen, for
they are very superstitious.
Native troops are now enlisted by the
Filipino government and furnished
with everything necessary. Double
barreled shotguns are given them in
stead Of bayonets to try them and see
what kind Of soldiers they are going
to make The Filipino dressed up In
his uniform, Is as proud as boy of
his first trousers.-Ella Goode, in At
lanta Daily News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05

THE FEELING WAS DEEP AND SIN
cERE.-"Coming up through the South
from Charleston, S. c., one Is sur
prised at the general demonstration OF
sorrow that is found in that section
over the death Of the president" said
w. P. Sanford, of Philadelphia, who Is
stopping at the Southern hotel. Near
ly every little town in the Southern
states has been decorated In sombre
black in memory Of the president, and
the people talk as If they had lost their
best friend, when the president died.
It takes but little personal observation
to note just how earnest the feeling Is.
In South Carolina and Georgia, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana there has been
such warm feeling Of sympathy for
the stricken widow at Canton that I
know the sectional feeling has seen
its last days and will exist in the fu-
ture but little in political affairs.
The citizens Of the South affirm that
the president was their friend and
point to the honors showered on Joe
Wheeler and Fitzhugh Lee. You don't
get the deep impression here In the
North Of the sentiment that exists
among the Southern people for the
presidents memory. The South Is in
habited by sentimental people and
their hearts have been touched as new
er for years."-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05

boring districts that they sent him to
represent them in congress. Previous
to this, however, he had led Company
D, Of the Palmetto regiment, through
out the Mexican war and had reached
the highest rank as a wise and brave
soldier. While he was a member Of
the lower house Of congress, his cous-
in, Judge Andrew Pickens Butler, was
South Carolinas senator. In the SEN
ate about this time-it Is matter Of
national history-the famous Massa-
chusetts senator, Charles Sumner,
made a speech, rejecting in an insult
ing manner upon Senator Butler, who
was man many years his senior. The
insult to his venerable kinsman so
aroused the ire of fiery Brooks that he
publicly caned Sumner in the senate
chamber. The matter became almost
national issue, and aroused in the
the south that led to the war. Preston
S. Brooks, in his third term as con-
gressman, died in Washington in 1857.
Pierce M. Butler became governor of
South Carolina, then United States
commissioner to the Indians and sub
sequently the devoted and illustrious
leader Of the renowned Palmetto reg
iment in the Mexican war. He fell at
the head Of his regiment with bullet
through his brain, at the memorable
seige Of Churubusco.
John Laurens Manning married an
aunt of the present General Wade
Hampton. He was at the time the
wealthiest and handsomest man in
South Carolina. He became governor
Of his state, as his father and grand
father had been before him, and he
proved himself throughout all his years
hero and a patriot Of the highest
type.-Augusta Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-05
TO BE CONTINUED.

THE GRAVE OF A SULU SULTAN.-"One
Of the curious spectacles of the Sulu
archipelago, in the Philippine islands,
is the grave where the first sultan of
the island lies buried" said H. F. Hop
kins, a discharged soldier on his way
to Peoria.
1T lies at the top Of steep noun
tain about five miles outside Of the
little walled city Of Jolo. the capital of
the Mohammedan people in the Philip
pines. The mountain is visible for a
long distance. Ships coming into the
remote port catch sight Of it before an
other part Of land is visible. 1t at
tracts attention because it Is one of
the bald mountains Of the Philippines
that is, there is almost no growth on
1t. It looks like shaven lawn in the
distance, though, as a matter Of fact,
there is grass of many years growth
upon it's slopes, so thick and high that
a man can with difficulty make way
through 1t. On the crest there Is one
little tuft of trees. They look like
bushes at a distance though one with
an experienced eye makes allowances.
l once formed one Of detail that set
out to reach that mountain top. We
had reason to make the trip other than
that it looked attractive and hard to
attain. 1t was half days trip up the
steep slopes, and when we reached the
top we found a small grove, with SOL
itary grave in the shadow of the trees.
1t was surrounded by little line OF
rocks and there were quite fresh pieces
of white cloth hung in horizontal po-
sitions about the mound. These were
kept in place by tying them to tree
trunks near by. Natives had seen us
laboring to our high position, and had
followed to see that we did not desc
crate the grave.
From these we learned that 1t was
the grave of the first sultan Of the Su-
lus, and that the cloth had been re-
newed regularly since he had been laid
there, as a preventive against evil
spirits. We learned later that there
is scarcely an island in the archipela-
go that does not have it's sultan's
grave.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.