davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
W ouD AND COLD.

COLDER WEATHER WILL COME,
and white / do not anticipate any
advance In coal or wood, | would Ike
for all my customers that can do SO
to get In supply now. because II
Il impossible 10 deliver to all prompt
Is ~ had weather. | an un!ohalhs
two to four cars each day OF the very
hest Try one LONG. THE WOOD
MAN. Office. 1905 WesI Broad, Four
III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
!. BROWN,
LADIES TAILOR.
ga WEST GRACE.

ElCiIAtoND's GREATEST OVERS AND
cleaners Of ladies. gents and CHA
drens' garments. II II. l.tMPhlS
North Fourth. Phone Monroe 25ss
WORK called for and delivered.
WE OVERHAUL STEAM SYSTERSS
and make them work where thsy
haven't worked before. VA. PLI Mi
ING. HEATING CO
WANTED THE PAETY HOLDING
doll r " DABNEy eco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
Miscellaneous.
L MIR ELIAS.

CONE Ar ONCE III MEN MANS FAC
tory sale IT umbrellas and get your
Christmas presents for haff PRICE,
frrhreiias from $40 cents M 70 u
4. piece wv have IS. and 81 nsnersl !.
las In ALI sizes gold, silver ard peafi
and livery handles. lsest SILK ease ara
fasge.I tn match. with nice CHRIST
mas box for se9s We viii also ~,
cover Your umbrellas from now uniii
Christmas for IS per cent, less thail
regular price Don't delay, come RI
once Nf.WMAN.S UMBRELLA FAC-
TORY. ais +. broad street fhohe
- n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
WEATHER cosDsrroJsp

Light rains began In the Cente9&
West Gulf States and this mofQ11<@
ports shows an area OF procll1~
that extends n0rthward 70 AtnN
and Oklahoma and along th4 N4
Rocky Mountain Slope into NA1G
Light snow is also failing ID t1
lions report fair weather WITH
northerly winds prevailing. IT,
perntures are below the SeaDonx1
mails In all Eastern sections o1t&1
a decided change to warmer IN
In over the upper Mississippi 49,
souri, valleys. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
Special Notice.

SPECIAL NoTIcE-IF YOu NEED
rubber tires. ! am stiil putting them
on at the old price az bought a
good lot Of rubber before the prlco
Of rubber advanced; so get busy and
take advantage OF this. Apply 10
p. e. Bristows. No II. IL. IL, North
Eighteenth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
.antS|Wa ants
Want AID. Rates.

One cent per word when paid In advance. No paid ad
taken for less than cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in or charged at the counter.
Contract rates much less. Phon Madison 175S and
Manager of Classified Department. will CALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS SOLVED
call on n. KLEIN & son, INC, GO
l., Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
For Sale.

FOR SALE. THE BEST PAYING
green grocery on west Broad street,
established in 1874. some OF the best
trade In the city, ivrntory OF October
i9th. 1910 was sh.s7s. stock larger
now than then; Will sell stock ana
good Will for 10000. largest and best
equipped store for the business in the
city, rent reasonable for The looa-
zion. Address w. r.. HAZELGROVE'
31S W Broad street. Ricnmond, va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
Situations Nanted-Femalc.

M ELDEkiY LADY WISHES \
t5Iaee ~ companion in rehnea
family or would assist III nous" .
Keeping ard sewing Address ~ @oif
East Cie~. City.
INEXPERIENCED rypEWRlTER BIZ
sireS position first Of year -Four
8earss expcrienee III efiiee WORK
s.ef.rances. p. u. BOX NJ.
EXPERIENCED THOROUGHLY NJ
patent st.n aErapher desires position.
Phone Madison 2S35-j
WANTED, POSITION JANUARY FIRST
~ Young lady stenographer, not
afraid af work MISS +, L. Chase
city. VA. Eas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

PHONE Us FOR QUICK SERVICE ON
Range, Iatrobe and Furnace work
VA. PLUMBING 4 HEATING CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
-.I
Hal LING.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAULED. SToR-
cd Packed and shipped. eau w
Fred Richardson's STORAGE u
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT.. Main X
I,eIyidere streets. Phones Madison
s43 day; Monroe ssa night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

FOR SALE. \ LARGE AND PROS
porous machine shop and foundry
Net earnings now over twenty per
cent on capital stock. Apply to Box
go ctty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

FOR SALE--BIcYCLlsss. ALL SIZES
and prices; NV and second hand. al
TOMPkINS. all West Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

observations are for the ~
! ending at 8 n. NJ, Eastern III
| Time.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
Rooms for Rent.


LIST YOUR FARMS AND CITY PROF
erty with TABOR REALTY CORTOR-
atton, AZ F.. Marshall ST, and get
QuicG r-t.r1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

JNREDEEMED DOUBLE AND SINGLE
guns, less than factory price. STEIN
ERS 1&4l f. Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
Shoe Repairing.
Personals.

IVES HANDLE DIf'FICCLT PROB
len,s In plumbing and steam or hot
water heating. SANITARY plunbtn
{ IEATfNc co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

ONE OR TWO LARGE. ATTRAe'1.IN =
connecting rooms. furnished or Bn-
furnished. Second ard Franklin
Phone Madison S2sl-I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

OrH PLUMBING REPAIR DEPART
ment Is is at your service Prompt
attention. VA. PLUMBING. HEAT
ING CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

ron WAGONS 90 Ty RICHARDsON
BROA 6ie Brook Avel.'e.
FULL. LINE HOLIDAY JEWELhf AT
reduccd prices. STEINER'S. 1ia1 10.
Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

$50 SAMPLE TAILOR MADE SUITS
aTEINERS. li3i E. Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

FOR RENT. COMFORTABLY FUR
niRhed rooms .isht housekeeping II
desired. III East Elay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

PEOPLE COME WHERE THEY ARE
invited and stay when properly treat
ed give US trial and DO satisfied.
n. KLEIN & SON, INC. $50 e. Broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

"a soon lost 10 sight again ~ ths head
~ folded anew ia its covering From
the bundl. Of old clothes comes now
and again a deep lungrd groan. followed
frequently by wheezing sound impossi-
ble 10 describe
A man. stoop shouiciersd. with Q hawk.
like face and big rimmed glasses, steals
IN and opening book tries to got enough
hight To enable him To- read while he waits.
A tall girl follows him. thin a. n rail,
whose ABNORMAL inches are further added
10 by couple OF quilts which stand erect
from fat crowned. narrow trimmed hat
A purple tinted. plethoric person OF
the male persuasion CIvorts madly up
and down the narrow hail as il in deep
pain. He makes frequent hinges toward
the carved wood clock compares II.
time with that Of an omen faced silver
watch taken fr ON a striped waistcoat
pocket and looks indi gnan'ly az the score
of people who have dared 20 precede him.
A young woman who explains to you
IN a whisper that she has come ell ;he way
from The Bronx and has been waiting for
her turn since half past lit ia then 40
feeds sticky candies into IN. eager mouth
of IA persistent child with automatic regrt-
lGrity. Nou are glad 90 find after mo- -
personal revelations that il is not the child
who has come for treatment. but You fear
tho next visit will he for him
Two stout German traus in white SHIRT
waists and twin necklaces Of cut ie' hob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

I'm "A magnetic healer. she continues.
and Of course "a thr!stiln Science. already
yet. You're Christian Science sister:
know YDu look it y,ist th.. sam.
You wonder. IL Won look a Jew in The
dim amber glow ~ the sitting room and
a Christian SCIen' lst III the pale green
light Of tAe s.inC-Un. what YOU would
resemble II exposed To a fa-hl.ght camera
or ia. efTuiR.nce Of the noon
NDu murmur sonnet hing about the
t"n"ts os the Christian Scientist faith.
but sister Stern IL far away IN tn. ether.
Her lips move and he pressure Of the
hand weigh, heavier and heavier. the
electric current disseminating a pleasant
warmth Suddenly II IL reno we'd. and
YOU are heck"ncd 70 n chair placed AZ the
side Of the altar dressing table.
was called TO my work. says Mrs
Stern answering your unspoken question.
For tventv-nine years ! have been
lahorin& m the neighborhood OF the
lear. kind Lord When He told me OF
cuurs. obey.d His bidding. No matter
what other duties had I always left them
AZ His command I have been n faith
ful servant in the vineyard
Sh. has taken n square Of paper from a
roll. and smoothing from IL a possible
wrInkl" dips her pen IN ink and COM
menc"s TO max" nm grIlar marks M and
down. cri-scrossed. zigzaRged. until the
composition looks like a school girls
first letter
Ics. called she continues while
this task 10 being complicated. i had a
friend IN Bremen vho was called in IN.
same way thar | was and the very same
year She too IL working for TN. dear.
good. kind Lord. Another friend Of
min" ain proud to call her friend. even
though IN" ~ dark skinned. was working
already IA tine cotton fields. There the
command came. and there she obeyed
lust rhe sam" "a II II had come IN her
hoIna or tho rn.anIInR house She left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

TO come after this. my dear. You will
be all right
The turn ~ the shawled complainant
arriving in due course ~ time. she whee2es
her way inside. You cannot distinguish
the syllables but whining sounds begin
the trea, ment and deep grOans punct nat"
its duration. Finally. AZ IN Hamlet
sthe rest is silence When the door IL
opened a rhalklike face has emerged from
the swa'hings Of shawl. the patient has
stopped her complaints and takes l"av"
in Niagara 81 eloquent thanks.
The Bronx mother ~ also satisfied and
the purple. plethoric person rants his
way inside To emerge after "a twenty MN
ute eclipse a delicate mauve a. {" tint
and stepping lightly. The German fraut
come and 60 to a cheerful Tent onic accom-
paniment and exchange neiRhborhood
pleasantrie4 with Mr.. Stern. who. appar
entity :o.setful of her previous conversa-
tional efforts on your behalf asks
Ar. you Jew. sister"
To which YOU respond
Madam. | am not a Jew.
Patience reaps. AZ the hour Of half past
S. it, due reward and you find yourself
mex. 10 the sanctum's door. Sister Lena
having taken leave. you are heckou-d
inside.
You discover hat you were quite Ithin
your conversational range in describing
the room ~ a bridal bower. Tn. TAO
windows have long Nottingham lac" cur
tains falling from gil' cornicss. VIM"
tides are in cvery available place iH.
light wall paper and I'll" linen covered
chairs and soIns show immaculate n"a'-
nc's. In IN" centre 81 the room - "A GONE
thing al heroic size. cross between
a dressing table and an altar. mas Of
ace. gauge. Ii ,n'"d candle and paper
flowers mirror ~ ins"l mIdway Eln rcd
picture post cards and art treasure II the
decslcomania typ" ar" generously sf,!d-
d.d here and there The ght from n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

mob ~ ono cui of low backed. hors"hair
,pvnrnd sofa and dozen or 80 Of m"r"
people I'LL up spaces. No ono speaks
above whisper. and with th" exception
Of the plothoric person no irnpltlen"" -
manifested "a the hours tick nv.
You hny" hc"n seated long time he
fore the door If the inner room opens to
on. 4 patient VINO takes leave Of the
hidden inmate With protesta'!Ons of IN
diving friendship and s'ip"rlatIv"s Of
gratitude \ moment after her exit
Ms William storm ~ framed IN IN" door
way
She - stout. middl" aged. dressed in
sr1rlcss white. and her dark hair. silver
str"ak"d. il arranged neatly. Later you
discover that she is IL" possessor 81 n
handsome set ~ gArnrts. consisting Of
necklace. bracelet. earrings and several
anger rings.
She mods 20 one and another. calling
friends and acquaintance by their gwen
MINES sh. notes strangers. and in due
course ~ time her keen eye holds yours
in your Swallowed corner. Her face he
comes mask. and she asks. Are you a
Jew sister,
Yo'i conclude That perhaps Il were well
~ r.. strictly truthful. Honesty in This
instance proves to b" the hest policy.
Madam" you stat" Will" fn" eyes OF
m" whnl" roomful ar. turned your way.
Il am nor a Jew
II Won are a jew states Mrs. Stern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

firmly. as one who still has You under
suspicion. you need not wait. You say
you are not a jew. sister,
You repeat this time without any weak
.ning Of tho assertion.
No. madam. I am not n jew"
As Mrs. Stern beckons the next patient
within tho sanctum she fears mayb" that
you have not fully understood.
IL you are a Jew it would be wasted time
for you 20 wait treat no Iss"ltcs. II
Is contrary 20 the wish Of the good. kind
Lord
From she inner room during the waiting
interval comes now and then a murmur
Of voices.
L works hard and eats hearty you
hear once. an assertion which In met 10y
the mild. I know you do. but you'n b. all
right now"
Occasionally you hear the clink of coins.
dimes and nickels. There are mysterious
silences followed nv questions and an
swers. more sienc.s and moro interroga-
tons. Each patient has a generous ailot-
ment Of time and there seems 60 be no
objection 10 tn" companion Of n client
accompanying her friend insid" IN" re-
treat which from the far corner Of III"
observer looks like bridal bower az white
draperies and Immense bouquets.
Once a young q. y. walks through the
waiting room. knocks on the door Of IN"
inner apartment and hands to Mrs. Storm
a large box Of candy. saying that her
moth,r il quito well and sends this as a
token of her regard.
Speeding n parting patron. Mrs Stern
addresses "A newcomer.
All. sister Lena. back again to-day
I didn't expect you. You will not have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
HEALS At 10 CENTS A PATIENT
ar, ,IJRN mas ,iO. mo- PATIENTS
,I>ITIN. MIR FtCH lEtR.
ps,ns the ora. wors. she says. and Has
,,roun Rich d, u Doesn't Always
,,.t wen the ~ Crnts- araws the
,lrr At CURING Jews Typical Cases.

-. '-r.r that the price 90 all do
49,. ...,,-lrj"% has gone up. Take
AZ. " am stern NJ the upper East Side
~ Instance. VINO heals for Is cents n
r,,i,rr. ,hrsaur price, hat she established
,.,--,cr Butter may go up. eggs may
~ road ard meat may change over
~. f-on necessities to luxuries. II
M ,., ro Inference TO Mrs. Stern.
g., -.huc - Mrs Stern's own state
r...., -n" heals approximately $4,000
o. .rr, "a wear. from seventy 10 eighty a
IA. >n" treats the question of fees
,s-v r.yru"rlv. and il rumor may be
e-,..i TED her frc,Siom from the We xatious
p-1h .-rn which So often confronts the
t1-' S,dn deni7en. that Of rent. is due
~ ,-r GIT II grateful patient which
br- -t..p tn" form uf the hrownstone.
n -.-. --,.v residence.
F.. ,.>u Mrs. storms establishment
Of 81 a'rrrn,on AMI IN answer to Your
nj { PIN" b"ll pleasant faced German
mai NI,.- verrnilion tinted arm, toward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

n r-r"ptinn room. The gloom Of the hall
., intensified a. vou stumble into this
.- arIIu"nt Tho one window IL banked
..4t,lv with natural foliaE" plants and
81 Iii,iaI t,ow.r- who's" rcd and whit"
p.,r petals rustl" gently ia You open
al close the door sinking INTO th. Ciarh
-. corner you can lind
the room itself IL hot unlike tn" best
.,rg' II New England farmhouse.
. ."ra l. stufy odor and no visual "vi-
Il. r.... that IN" sunlight ever enters. ON"
O.. 'vr ,iecss Of massive black walnut
{ .rMr.r-. including marble topped
table" ar inventuri..d in the outfit and
-irap.-- ar. plentiful. one OF cheese
riltn. fa~tooned like the lining Of a coffin.
ognament- your special vantage point,
depending from a corrice which separates
q small alCovs from the room proper
Within this alcove ~ a single armchair
covered with linen and bearing crochetsd
anrImaca--ar
In. f~~ remaining panes Of tbs. window
not hidden by the indoor conservatory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

the cotton field and never went back
she has been doing her good. kind Lords
command yet. could tell you others.
lam only one
But does the good. kind Lord object 20
your helping Jews'' you venture To ask.
SISTER. I suffered at their hands I
can no longer treat the lsseiitss. l
should offend my Master who has given
mo his commands
why. sister. I was arrested one after
noon yust an I am in my neat white suit
and without a hat was taken TO the
police headquarters and there | was tie
taincd over night. IL was an outrage
good. kind Lord made it evident 20 me
that he would not allow mo ever again
20 heal "A Jew person II was the Russian
Jews that SO per secuted me but u treated
the rest OF the Jews all but the Russian
Jews. II might happen that some time
should treat a Russian Jew IL is very
easy. sister. to make a mistake between
a Russian jew and another Jew. 80 keep
on tho safe side and treat none. That
was n bitter experience. sister. but the
good kind Lord doubtless intended IL
for "A lesson To- mo To deal no more with
the Jews. | shall always obey Him
-you do no, ve, ,,r.i treating 80 many
psonl.2.
-Ti,..1 s;.,., DANG IN. good kind
Lord. uork, havin n, in The
,,,nrrin, f,r ,h., I ms, nrav nr,y with.
nm, c.,sing inf, monday th., ,,.u..
ti.,.,l,, 60. chs, ob:Id-., ~ ,bs rord 10
-, -. 80, -, ,',..,i., III, a ~,
iii, ~, ,o,.,n, .rr., ,b.t-,dElud
90, -, 49,. - b.. &c, -. oo.. M,
-, M. ,,.,<,,,. g., ,,,orr ~ .,a I'm. aud
-. - 49,, a., -, 49,. ..,., s.,I,by
-, -, - 49, 49,. 80, 49,, go III. vii,
r., =; r. -, -, ,,,,,,d, 81,
nc - v.. ..-,
49, .I,..
10 - - ,-,
-. -, ~, g. ~. ~,
r',. -, -. p-,I.,,.,,.
49,, IS -, i.,,,
~, d., ,ood Liza In,d ,c srdws-
tn. -, .ov.r.1 nov, ,x;,h c,h,I;s,ic
-, zn -,
',sn' NJ. 60, -, -.
ar, 80 =, a., -,
-. 80 -, 49," - -, 49,, 49,,
.. -, - ,..;,h d., .,,,',,..- :. 49,
-, at. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

student lamp filters through green shade
and ends d dim radiance 20 the lRmber
atroras IT the candles.
Before the structure sta Mrs. Stern
ike "A white robed pries,ess. You are pre-
pared for suspicious questioning. after the
conversation ot the outer room. None
awaits you. Apparently. the sill Of the
door passed. you have become one Of the
elect
You are motioned To a chair some way
from the EifT.l Tower Of purity and sit
ob"dlently therein. Nervous indigestion
- az pertinent To the New Yorker as ma
larla TO the dweller IN the Canal Zone.
You mention 1t tentatively and Mrs. Stern
seems 10 think it not only possible but
probable that you are so afflicted. She
mods sympa thetically and says. i arm sure
You have. my dear
Coming toward YOU. she places n plump.
white. much berinxsd hand over the place
where in all we'll constructed organiza-
tious nervous indigestion has its after
noon habitat.
1t il here" You nod. and while the
band remains quieSc-nt you know that
YOU ara u'Ider IN. calm. searching scru-
tiny Of a woman who studies nearly hun
dred people a dav.
Her own countenanCe reveals nothing
After few moments. truth 10 tell. n
pleasant warmth - felt in the neighbor
hood II tn" hand. IA II a slight electric
battery We're turned on.
Magnetic healing You question. and
Mrs Stern mods wisely Then she puts
another equally plump. equally hcring-ci
hand on your spine. Another electric
thrill Is felt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
HOW FELT MATS ARE WADE
The Hair of Rabbits ansi Other small
Animals u I <eI.

Hats wcrs first manufactured in Eng
land about 1910 and superseded caps or
soft h.adgear in the reign of Queen
Elizabeth. Wool was the material first
employed in forming felt hats. but in
time, a. European trade With America
developed. the fur OF the beaver. b.ing
liner and softer. came into use henc,. the
term beaver was long Synonymous with
hat
For about three centuries fine beaver
hats dyed black and prepared with much
skill formei the head covering Of the
higher classes in Great Britain. This
h.adgear distinguished them from the
middl. and humber CLASSES which coil-
tinued for some time To- wear IN. less
-xpensiv. caps and Donnets
Political and religious differences have
often been marked by the form Of hats
The Puritan Of tho reign OF Charles ].
adopted the steeple hat. high and narrow.
with n broad bfim and devoid Of orna-
ment The cavalier during the same era
wore a lower and broader crown. with a
feat her stuck ON one side The Quaker
hat low IN she crown. with broad brim
and plain. dates from the origin Of the
sect at tho middl. of IN. seventeenth
century.
The history OF hat manufacture in this
country dates back 10 very early Colonial
days In 1892 tn, Assembly OF Virginia
enacted a law Offering ten pounds of
tobacco for every good -ool or fur hat
made in the colony. Delaware in 1853
offered n prize Of ~ shillings for the
n.atest and best hat manufactured in
the lower countics Carolina by 1857 had
developed a fourishing hat industry. with
a lar ge export trade o the Spanish islands
Soon after rhe close Of the Revolution the
manufacture of hats had become Of great
importance III Pennsylvania. and from
that time the industry has continued to
flourish.
Felt hats are made in n wide range
Of qualities. The finer and more expen-
sive qualities are formed entirely Of
fur. the commoner qualities Iis. a mix
turc Of fur and SaXony wool. For the
lowest kinds SAYS the Electrical Record
wool alone - employed. Tn. processes
and apparatus necessary FOR making
hat. 81 fur differ also from those required
in the case Of wooll.n bodies: and in large
manufactures. especially in America.
machinery - generally employed for
opera tions which formerly w.r. entirely
manual.
Hsrter's fur consists principally Of the
hair Of rabbits technically called con.ys,
and hareS. with some proportion Of ntI-
tria mIi-cI,Eash and bcaver's hair though
the. latter has been for many years ex-
tr.Ineiy scarce. and generally any par
ing4 or cuttings from furriers ar. ALSO
Used Fifty years ago the halter heat
his far with n bow into n triangular piece.
Of felt which. when laid together by two
straight edges. assumed the shape Of
"A cone. The felt was next -hrunk b.-
tween cloths which were kept hot and
wet by frequent dipping into a Kettle
t.zaafa eulr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

a.. .n.'r..i Nth tn" folds of Noting
n.'r I.,.. .frtain. toy, II bin" and f''d
.'r '-a,. ~ flesh tinted porcelain
-..,. r.... 20 ~" ceiling on IN" -i'""--i'"
..". Of 49, ornate Irant"lpI"'": what
.... n... 90 ,.rr.",at" heavily framed ~
.. a..rc 80 ! dark wall facing y""
d.. r.r . .'r.. 'ihI.. las u Tla,d cotton
'. .. ,..Iu.r-"I hv Il second cover .:
.'.I .... VA 81 'TEn" r.-'~ from tN"
.r"I .r..-. ~ ~ 'yH"t centre, filed
'..r, ..r,~ flowers Two ClO"H"
-..I. nara"I jl'ge. on" ~ Quick
,... go. other with IA slower. NOR"
.. sr..... ..rsrin"ut
.'r -.'.l4 are Ir"s"n' and 'h""
-...I ...." # ~" weary waiting tim"
.n '.-.Ir -'.,N IT and ahmrring ;E'-'
..".- ,. rn' good w. - iho-" who
-..... -..-a'"d aTj h""a cured. Th"r"
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