davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

- come every morning and take up the
ashes and fill IN IN. bedroom pitchers
n IA. kitchen sink I managed to finish
TIA" season comfortably.
Tn. first 81 June the last Of my dodgers
departed. but remained two weeks longer
gathering old furniture. All WAS mahog-
any or walnut. much Of il really valiIa bl..
and all broken. II was because. II was
broken that ! was able 70 buy because
down tnsr" IN Ihe South II ~ next TO
UnpOSsIbl" 20 get \ good cabinet maker
A. / had furnished my fiat In New York
with Old fUrnitUr" picked ZIP IN New Ing
land. all repaired bv my own hands.
ku"w what ] was about. When | finally
did com. back to IN" North that first wear
u was with rh" f.."lIn z that another season
would SCI. me IN possession Of "A house
furnished throughout IN antique fIirni.
rrIr" | took with m" also a long list Of
ar. i,I", which | know could ba obtained
- better advantage ~ III" North than
~ m" South On my list were two sta
tIonary bath tubs and SINKS for n Laundry
- vol a. for the kitchen and IN. buffers
pantry
Having taken the hou-. for a second
year with th" option Of buying at "A given
pro" or r"r-nfIng for a term ~ fiv" years
pt COURSE my object was 10 h'Iy though
/ nadn dollar which l thought could
spar" to put INTO th. venture. NV idea
wt- 20 i' tn" place. mp according TO the
p" triIr"'n"nt,, Of a Northern hCus.ke.u.r
ard charg" Northern rates for "a furnished
hDu-.' When | told tbs. agent that 1
wanted 81 JNu for tE'. season he. lastIr.d
me- most earnestly that | was asking an
.uru--lhi" pro" Then | took INN ont 20
look fnIui,- over. ana NJ weakened some
wht' B'.lur' ia" rrid'li" 81 D.-'"rnb.r
htd a tenant q; INV price
\ there w"~' stIiI several unrentnd
EprI~.E ~ ~" resort 3 took o." 81 them
and fitted 81 ~ WIKI ~" frIrnifur. NOT re-
'fu r"d 90 the first trtI-" ~ n Was late
~ January b..',~' | WA ready - oI.p
~ va. .I'l'' &, rent only ihr".. r,orns and
non" - tho" after 'r. Iniddi,. 4 April
Even this -h"r' r"rIpd cat down my own
: "rSonni "NI"ii~... for The. wiur"- 10 iess
than 81 IN" rent ~ me first huIIs. WAS
So - month 81 ir" second So "A month
for y" rot ~ ~" renting year which
WA MN" month. IN This way ! figured
thni spring AFTER the l3.,r If my tenants
mad takeu their drJdrfrIT.. ihHt the Two
hutE"s had cost ~" ~ rent 1914 .or th..
wear and had brought 'u'. IN 81 an and !
siGj respectively. Furnishing and re- !
pairs had eaten up the hest part 81 1JpJ
- ! could count IN 0nlv about s7nO ~
DrDiit. The frat ia-filuont called for ,
on m" hour" was ~ 49,
y r"ri ~ d'-pairIng effort 10 Rap
that "fhrr son ] pa IN" fret house INTO
tho hands Of real estate men IN Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

nIsh n clue 10 nationality and posslhly
influence choice. A question ON this
tn" point was answered by the score
tlrr oi Mr BENSON. who reC.iy ad the
plays n,!, had absolutely nothing to du
with ~" reading ar s-l., tIon H.. sad
on authority OF his chief thar - Colonial
English spelled these words do Amer =
cans such phonetic peculiarly would
not Conv-y any information a. To post
o'fic. address Later the secretary
admitted to Miss Peabody thar non.
suspected IN American origin for the
sucr"ssfUl play. as IL never occurred to
Mr. Benson or any member Gr tn" com
mite" tna' the prIz. might possibly
leave the island
Naturally. lik. all contestants Miss
Peabody Sp-n, ih- 81 $40 the IrI2. money
many times: then matters of more inn
portancs came into her liz. and The
Piper was ignored for a time one day
impell.d by an old time superstition
al. asked her husband TO bring her he
copy ~ Shakesp-ar. and she would trv
her luck Miss Peabody simply tells
what happened az this tim. and vouches
for its absolute truth
Her husband brought tn. volume and
with AN inward appeal that she might
learn tn" truth according TO the recip.
Of IN. old wives. sh" suddenly opened
~. book and with closed eyes placed her
thumb over u portion of the text. This
- what she read from n Midsummer
Nights Dream
ounce let is near. sweet Bottom
Bottom Not a word by me. all that
will tell YOU IA that the Duke hath dinsd
IN" final court Of appeal. so tn.
aJfhore>s had been informed by MIR
Benson. Was the Duke Of Argyll. TO whom
tn" fay or"d plays We're To he gwen for
final ohoIc" Then sh" r.celred a l"tter
from Mr. Benson informing her that The
Piper" was among tn. seven plays selected
from IN. 3ij sent in from all over the
world
Nor very long after ! second letter came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

-o"' rooms Grd stood IN IN" cent?. Of a
'IrT' lot There We. several pieces oi
heavy tVrntt.Ir" IA ~ which tn. H.,r
-Aru wlS welcome 20 49, am not sure
bsl' Z Wa fh- furuIiur" 'la' mad" mo
i"n.d" to r"r'. Bv putting all m" furniture
ia ~" rooms and IN" doNu-ralr- hail
fho r" would p" lt'I. 10 buy
A. | had already been there 'prE
enough 80 h" sur" rh" clIrnat. agreed
wi'h m" | reasoned tha, would certainly
nprr" back another winter In that case
= would pay III" 10 rent that hou-" furnish
i ard -ubl"t tn. room- Nca'- were 70 be-
hld - IN. n.iShbor- on both sid.- nv
the tam" my second w".h WAS 40 at Tho.
hor" I had ih. lower floor Of my house
ready for occupancy and moved IN with
NJ. married couple and 'h.. two sisters
Although my dodgers paid enough 70
gss" IN" fh.. rent and NV own board rr 90
h"" w"r" paving much l..-- and had
larger quarters than NJ the hoi. About
fusuuly problem had To- face. was g"tt.r z
rN- hpIs" work done. After hiring three.
negro women and having them all fa.l 20
show mp m" --rond morning determined
TO try doing 10 mv-"lf for on1. yc"l
That va one. 81 the ie~' things that
exercise good for m" but | learned why
furnished houses ar" NOT IN greater de-
frand NJ southern winter r"sor'- Imagine
a hOu-s' - ten rooms wh"r" IN" only
water surpl" was ~ III. bathroom an 'h"
uED'r pillrl and IN the Kitchen ~ he
"N-r"u'" md - a rear extension Their.
wa no hop" Tor hot water 'yo"yi heating
u ~ pots and k'.'ils.- On 'h.. -'Dv" or a.
the Dp"n fires ~ IN" rooms Every room
m the hDu-' with N. exception II IN.
hnri"r.- pantry hai An open Fireplace.
AMI non" - 'h"rn smoked. bat g.-'tnK
ih- incl wa- even Wur-.. 'hnu the wat.-
Fortunately fh.. man 81 our household
cam" to my r'.-.'I" on 'h' non appearance.
~ fh" 'hIrI culpr"i woman ~. sup-
R.'-i"d storing 'h.. wool In N" brI'l.r's
pantry IhI- was an Average are room
opening on m" pia27l - m" extension
~" separating IN" k''Lrn from rh..
dining r"pru improved arrangements
sfltl further bv moving my bedroom.
which hat been ~ ia" room intended for
TIA" dining room. 20 IN" front II III. house.
and making the dining room nur living
room j" keep fr" going in 'his room
AL Law all that was ne""szary was 20 brIug
'h" wood from tn" adjoining room. the
buffers pantry. BY getting an old man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

lie acknowledged his creed from the
ros-t-Iri at m" nnCn.on gwen IN Miss
P"ahoiy- honor a. the Hotel Aston jusi
b"trr" her departure Tor STAFFORD hut
admitted his wIllinRu..,s to b. convinced
OF In error Of judgment
Tn" Pip'r.- after IT, -. cc.s-ful appear
anc" al Stanford. j. To h. produ ced
I may II" mentioned az TINS POINT
~ The New Theatre under Winthrop
hm''s- management immediately after
The holidays IN ia unabridged form; pa re-.
ot y having to b" "lmIna ted a, the Strl'-
ford festival
Tins -. however. getting III. car
before the horse. for The Piper having
pip"d in VAIN az the rortlis of the Central
Park playhous" and at several Other
managerial door, IN n, new dress and
ITS furnished IN again came. back
Then one day Miss Peabody received
a friendly letter from Miss Beulah Dix
coauthor OF Tn. Road to Yesterday. =
enclosing u newspaper chipping IN which
the requirements Of entry for TIA. STRAIT
ford pri2" ws-- duly entered Cog
INFANT Of IN. 'AI-ienc- OF Tn. Piper =
MIS- DIX said Why not Lionel MARKS
and several friends VINO had bccorr..
n''I''A'h''h WIN wv interesting tli"'T
also =lld Why not but Miss Peabody
h"-s"lf h"-.tat.d and made objection
-'d pat oH from dav to day writing for
further Information
But finally m" dad so and IN due time
wa informed that -lh" Pip"r- was per
feciv eligible - enter N" lists which
only insisted upon play heIng possible
10 act. thar the time should not he later
than lsG and that - might be written
either IA prose or poetry.
Every pOsslhl" clue TO authorship was
DESTROYED. IA. leaves containing IN.
a'lt nor name IN" publisher mars
IN fact everything put m" TWO hundred
and half pc g"- of actual r.xt wer. c,it
out Naturally IN" question suggested
itself would tn" fact thar certain words
for example. color. honor. which Eng
isn writer's spell ALWAYS with ~ fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

around the coffin as he had around the
cradle
But VI. Rostand is right in rhink,n-
that the project will meet with oppo-l.
tion. Emils Massard one Of the SEINE
councillors. preached the subject recon l.
a. he passed through Vienna III" -.
ceived no reply; everywhere he met VIII
lev silence. In Austria the Eagle !,
remembered a. the son Of his MOI her.
not of hiS father
II -, in fact very doubtful II III" French
Ministry OF Foreign Affairs would con.-u;
even To approach Austria. or rather The
Emperor Of Anst ria. on the subject IN
attempt Of the kind was made in ,,-7.
tn. year after Napoleon Ill had n."n
proclaimed Emperor. when doubr .-,, ~
thought that the transfer OF IN" r--ra.ul
Of his cousin 10 Paris would srrenG hon
his seat on the thron. The negorla'Ipu-
lasted only a short time and IN" nov
Emperor met with a blank refusal
Af'eF all. tho crypt Of tho Hau-hurss
in the Capuchin Church - no mean tomb
even FOR son of Napoleon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
RENTING HOUSES DOWN SOUTH
MADE SOWEORT iEIF IUING
FOR I NORTHERN BDHiN.
Aer own Exp-r irnr- WIN = winter Wr,oTt
showed Tier the Demand for '"n'-
fortnbiy Furnished iiomr- PRO, sie-
Trained ~rrN ants Fran the North.

Five wears ago Tins inter-. sad =
woman who VS. formerly '"."h"r
in the public schools q seq inrs. The
doctor ordered ~" ', fl," rr us school
and go South for ne - .n'": ~" non
toned n popular r".or' ~ hry'0E lu-r
the climate | u".C.-r Pong at. -'d
10 go directly 10 ~" 'niv hotel - tbs
resort and select q boarding house .,fr"-
I got there. | was most uncomfortable.
shortly AT or my arrIy III 80 find th't nearly
half the guests ia h.. npt"i had counted
on doing IN" sam" thing The '-ouh -
was To find z boarding hoIs"
The question with me vas either -
find a plac" or go "!s"v her" - hahn r
the means To -'av on az IN" hD'". Att"-
max ing almost "A hOI-" 70 house phCatIon
for board ! "n.Ird IN a r"al .'Sia'" dealer
20 see u 'h"r.' ere no iurnI-h'.i hIu-.'s
10 lot III" 'nlv thing h" could o''"r
was one hat he'd A"''u put IN hIz hou..
Only f.v minutes l"f"I" A Young
married coupi" s. '" l,arl SIS u month
for n small nous" II iiy. rooms YER.
willing Ia rent n furnished far 'iftv HAY
ing made tn arquaIr'Ar 90" - % husband
and wife and NV" -.-i,r- 80 hu ..rs. aIIN l9u-
20 get cheaper quarter a"u' hart ..
the hotel tp get iu"m InG' 81" might al
look over IN" h"u-" tYs'Ih"r Ih"y
were all tiny It'll" rooms ana Very srlrr-
iiv furnished. bus b"c'iiS' rf th" ur.,.
rlIcarncnf w" found ourf"lyr-, ~ y' r.r
-. id-,l 20 'ak" N" hou.". d.N ting rn,.
h:ry month t"fw''n ~
81. w"ut ~ = 3D:y 10 IN" real '-'..,
man Pop 'ur,tId" tn" bargain. only - be
infs.'.".. 'l1' r.. had Jet H." place. tax 81,
or" 'r'.'n .r.r.l ~ hdvnnc.. Hud 'uru..d
owe m" A..y- 'u ~. new tenant The
best H.. "u...I .. f.r .s pl- to offer ry,.
vaolt' h"I-..- .. of HON YnfI-nr- '"d
hut ~ .'.y r'.I.. ..d initial h"carl-.. n
was a" Der" -n Do. ..I.... The. others gave.
up III" barr. uI' .ur.nd Pho. horses over
and finally r"r'"o fN' ur. rhat ~. m
the mos. a"slEIyi: location. It had tcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Edmond Rostand. a. might b. e1-cr,aI
il a fervent supporter of the proposal
lie probably thinks 1t would h.. Una.
ncnt advertisement for his rnv n.
writes to Mr. Quentin Bauchar'
Il ana with you heartily when r, .-oo.
IIttl. boy IL in question. His bot ..tr.y
does not belong to Austria, aua b.. ,
beautiful thought 20 bring =" rn. lava.
hd.'s. passing through the PA. |.,.
dome. the wooden coffin, which ..r Lee.
in the IapuCnin.s c~y;,f,
Tan il he done I doubt -
-As-uredly mo- political Iu-,.. .r....,
should mar rhe real funeral IN L.-,-,.., ~
him whose death has made yOur 3 'or,ib.
lIaGps w..ap
How difficult II win -
But rest assured I am arnor. ms.
who hope TO see the son r"unl'..i v.rL
the father" And VI Ro-rand rur. n,la.
by quoting hn- from his play f.ri.r
who CAV. m" victories for n Vrr..r,
sheet and hoping that IN" artls' tul,,r.
ncr. who illustrated II. may We u.,.
another picture showing thos" tory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04


against hIm might q. Wei 7" listen t'
the history 81 ~" 'r'al' ANA fluctuations
whlcn h-ie'i on" "i ht~ craft
Miss Josephine Preston F""hodv, n
che appears on ne" ''.' ''E"s VIZ
Lionel MARKS IN Hri'"i" TO-" - the dHt'"r
OF several lnt"r"- ithS book "i poo ''s ana
poetic fancics, notably IN" Book oil 'nt'
Little Past. Inc NihEi"" h"aN"-.
-Mario~e, Drama Fort un" and Men :
Eyes and Old Greek Folk >iurie"'
ana several others' her IAS' ana most
reieorateu creation - IL" flr"r. "hl''
last summer TOOK me H'ra'''rd fr'@e
and was produced III thAi historic town
under the auspices "' r"ns"h VINO
has charge al the Str"'i"ra I"''l'"I-'
A long RIM" az" m '"n'' r-a'i"n
with Otis SKINNER ~" "'""h'hE poeu.
familiar 10 every -ch""lhoN ana ~'h""I-
girl came und"r ms nSsloh ih"y agreed
that the hsure OF u" tt"" fI''r "'
Harneiin' had never had - q a'nat'' cue
and thar th"r" ""T" ~ri'hh'h I"-Hl"'I-
ties latent IN br"wnIhH description.
Inc seed pore irh' IN Vim" ana after
q while the play "i IN" Piper was
hnished and Mr. SKINNER was r"inlnn"n
OF ms on" SINE interest. Ii" was de-
lighted with IN" copy ~ ~" MANUSCRIPT
onered Tor M p"rlsaI. m 'h"atH' al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
WHATWEaTHER MADE FOR.
Mr. lnpincenfon psrts n Long and Conn
monty Cherished Dciust0u.

There is a more or less comm on v
held delusion- said Mr. Inpinconto on.
that III" weather. with iis alt.rnat m q
rain and sunshine and that sort Of thing.
was mad" for farmers for tho nouri>h-
! ment and ripeninE Of crops. and So on.
but this only goes 60 show how a d"li-
sion once started may. however ~
founded. hold lrs ground. for the fact -
, that the wea' her was really mad. To CIV.
letter writer's sonnet hing 90 write about
You take people. friends or relatives
who from affection nr a sens" 81 duty
writ" 90 each other AZ regular intervals
However greatly Interested 'hov rlay
mutually be IN many things IL ia often
difficult for them 20 find things - writ.
about. hut IN such cases they can ALWAYS
fall back On IN. weather That il n sub.
jecf that il perennial and a. varied a.
the ever varying ZEN perarur or The multi.
form shapes 81 the clouds In IN. weather
there is always something To write ahouf
Thus when ~ CONES time for iI- TO write.
our weekly letter to sister. who lives
piece UP the sra.. and with whom va
CORE spond regularly. and find hav.
nothing TO saw. why. ] am not nut ont
l don't hesitate a moment fall bach
'h nv" N'e'h"i anu RD FlsHI lhPad Ike
this:
DEAR SISTER | was gong out to Aunt
Marv's TO hreakfa-' THURSDAY morning b,,,
Tho weather looked so threatening TINT |
finally thought wouldn't 20 II va. ali
cloudy IN the west and the wind WA ea.,
and really u looked quito threatening. nnd
! Thought the safest thing 10 do would b,. M,
10 gu. But you "sn't alwaysf.II Along nto,,,
half past eight things began tn br.yh,e,
up and nv O'clock u vas cl.ar A. a r.u
l think IL often likely To- happen ~. esp..
"inlly ~ This ',n" Of wear hu' y ben - -.,.,,,.
threatening Xix" that the only -af.. Thing
~ do - not tn 20 Bui how /, dad ,,t,
FRIDAY "" ar" WONDERING II vnt hnI ,,..
rain there. ! Suppos' Won must ue.d d,
! hav" been reading IN tho pnp.r- I,t..Ig
that IN" brooks Bnd springs are. AFT trt,I
up And then YESTERDAY. Sc hat a L,,rIy.i,,
with glorious -'inShin" after fhc ram AMI o.,
hn". cool. brH'snR air. Hud not a ,iDttl 10,
N" Skv. not - singh. cloud And .,,. ,I,..
I~n'' bal. Nitin cloudy AMI .ntY.,.t,.
"'nhy and tn" air = sort - raw and .I,II,
bat you know v"'r" alvHy- Liable :. GO,
weather OF ihI- ar ~ this time. ~ ,..,,r =,
almost always comes Won IAN Ur.rty -ur,I..
'"uni on -, though don't you Lno,, m,
sometimes they" comes along nu.. Of tlo-., :
-"f. bnlry dny- that MAX" Won Tint -,
SPRING hop" ~ dav Tx. that ,o-,r,,
row. b""AU~- n " ~ wn are votuy T., t-,.
" ''"' ''"'N = Your loving
irHA-
l0u 90" there's your letter. And
just az easy as rolling on Iogl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Palace announcing the condition Of the
King. Naturally says Mrs. Marks
the atmosphere Of the place was sur,
charged with fears and fevers The
political condition Of England was dis.
GUESSED with freedom. and personal inci.
dents Of the late King Queen Alexandra
and the present reigning family Of "A very
interesting nature were related"
The Kings death ensuing. all the
theatrical enterprises wer. declared on
and instead Of a short trip Mrs. Marks
and family settled down for an indefinite
period Of waiting. The interval was
marked by tho christening Of new baby
Lionel Peabody Marks. in the Stratforci
Church and by a trip to Germany and to
Hamelin.
Returning Mrs. Marks continues. we
found villagers and children busy in re-
haa rsal for the premiere. which took pla CO
in midsummer Then the play started
for tour OF the provinces. playing to
profitable houses throughout the rest Of
the season. The premiere took place in
midsummer and Marion Terry. sister OF
Ellen and Fred Terry. now playing here
in The Scarlet Pimpernel' was csvt for
I'roHiEo. the principal female part. Be
sides that had the assistance of such
well known artists. a. Violet Fsrebroth her
Eric Maxon. Ethel Mcdonald Alfred Boy
den. some OF whom stayed with the COM
pany on tour. +. e. Benson superv isad
everything scenery. costuming. re-
hears3ls. To him all credit ~ due for
the Siratford performance. which was
IN spit" of many drawbacks OF insufficient
r.hearsinR and continued changing of
dates great success. The Memorial
Theatre was beautifully decorated the
boxes and stalls were filed with men and
women IN their gala frocks and AT the end
OF the p.rforrnance ] was literally show
cred with bouquets. The prize money
was presented 70 me not in golden guineas.
a. ~ would have been TO an English au-
ihoress. but IN the more practical form of
check. which was deposited in a solid
silver Casket with four tiny legs. the
whole richly chased apd monogramned
Naturally the next question To Mrs
Marks ~ The very obv ious one and sh.
confesse- that with a part Of it she our
chased wonderful Jacobean sideboard
NJ the famous antique shop at Stratford
kept by man 80 homes, that he vii, even
tell the truth about wares OF this kind.
Equipped with this. as well as medi@val
chest of carved wool intended a. a we'd
ding gift for Miss Beulah Dix. through
whose kind Offices The Piper has pip.d
his way 80 valiantly TO victory. Mrs
Marks returned to America and TO Cam
bridge. her home. 70 find that -Th.
Piper was requested for a New York
appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Waning the IBah, Tn Japan.
From the Wide World Mnoo-;nc

'V"' ''' " INV 'VT" .HUy'-sNF.
Such lovers % picturesque cerrnonias
az the JAPANESE do not !.t an important
event lilS" IN" naming 81 IN. baby tsass
without proper Observance. The infant g
birth * Immediately announced 10 the
relatives and friends. VIII" hns;.n 10
send congratulations and presents Visi-
tors used 10 insist upon seeing the mot h.r
and child huf m" spread 81 medical
knowl.aG. - gradually cnan ging tins
D;l IN" seventh 'iay after birth m. child
il named IT," first born son ~ fro
pu"n'ly called -IchlrO.- which means
FIRST Others. ~ IN Latin. are named
second. Third. and ~ on Girls ar.
NOR" lucky r"c"iying picturesque. narr.--
like ~Snnw.' -t'hryEanth"nuru- Glory
and ih. lin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
TO-, moi ~ rO M krrr rr.
Even Though Girl Tor whom ~ W. i,uir
Has Married anai Moved AWAY

FROM ~" 'htcnTp DDfp N,rrs
III" hijou TOY hnu-4. for children ...5
Tor many wears has Eladd'nrd the ..a-.s
and "N"i'ed ~" interest - children ...-
ing ~" HON" 81 Thomas I,r,h Deacon
n'"n 100. - ." t"' sept N repair am 'r.'.
'a'"h VI" wedding rn"cntl' ., Vi. Tt.A
vn"h. Tor whom no" model rpu.. "a.
constructed when ~Nr va. 20 small n
revived a d"s,r" ~ VI Lynch 30 aDrr. Pr. O..
~" Winia'ur" dwelling which bad .r.,. ~
:" much 20" - members ~ tho '..'.
Mis- 'yu,h = now Mrs i : ~,.-.-.. ID
h"r hrm" FOR m" present Is a. w. .-.
~ &
IN" li''l" home. ahou' Ten rrS' ..r' r~'
"'gh' i""' wide. situated .u rhn ..-. af-
Joining TIA" prHrnoru avenue Address. e
or Wa compile" IN ~ arunIn'rrrrr- -
r"pi' ~ w~dHru hrus... hur rs. ."
IN nee! ~ repair and Trash pain ....r.a
whi"h formerly mad" rlrl-ar' -.:
pia"" for H." small residents g. 'r. ..- 90
has fallen away m ruIna tr',.- 'r'
and gas connections ur" hroa"n .r. ."
In-,d" II he da cling - On" ri ,hl.- w.
OF IN" aupoIr'm'n'- # -n" ar1--r.H0.
however r"marn- 20 d"nnn-'ra'c o.. .ar-'r
glory nnd 'omuln. enc~s
Inr"" rooms comprise ID" bose. '7r-
WIN Stars leading 10 'oa"r i-.. r'N
We" "f III" neigh borhood can boo o..
'ain"h bedroom contains = u..-.1.. Ui
mirror with n closet and .hi.r- There
small sowing mn"hin" md r1r.
iElnE room. with y abb" and ... +.
gas burning grn'" formerly pro, .."I 100
Tor IN" apart ruent Will" "i"r'r ',.-"'
testify Ia modern lighting "T". .'t.
windows with shades. an "I"c'r ''
small dinner dishes and other f... .I-.--
m"n'- ~ perfectly ordered --'.'
were "nioN"d rs ~" small u en-
guests 'ln"~'aT -urmoun'. ..a ."."'
top and = small vard surround. .. .n.-
cn'ircl"d by an iroa frnc"
" SIR" was som. house, r...
commented -" cuarhmrn ,l 'f.. ."'''
10 2 visitor ~ M. 'raf.ia,I u.r . 'n"'
and f1-f"n"d b. vtrh q -'r,Hr ~
=" @"" u 90 10 pieces T. .- 'r ~
however. and lent 10 share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

'''f1 mr. , D"fh'g Ioriprn,pp
NhInHli~h writer on en- y Inserting .,,,, ,.c,.
N"rN VI Ot."rmau. cni's lfianti,n ., "a,
lat ihh' a r.''"" ~ machinery. such a. mn
np'"'nohu". I-II aside after being us..d NJ.
~ danger ". ir' '-ual ru-'in1 fhrnuyh =,
h'ni -, respiration which affects cyi,nJ.,s
gear h"'"-. clutch "hamb"r-. inirr-pac.-
~ hnil h"aTiis~ dnd 80 forth
fN"r' "n'io-''d air space 'br.nthe.- hy
"f"N'hk IN ar when fall 81 r~mp.raitr.
'Dh'r''t- it- walls. and eNpsIlIug 4, WIZ,
W" walls expand th rOuHn h.a. IT,
ily,slLrc introduced With the air !. do.
'"Fl w We "aH'ii'-. and may prod,ice
lar ."h"i nat pf vii prDt.,t the. iI,a,,',.
hl,' par. y rnnS'f machinery !. fMliac,o,.
cent VI water ia solution. P"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

""vi'Dr S.rrS- pOnd.nrT 'ti~rgy Hsr,,J-
USrIh
~r"wHr' living 'hr'.n ~ la~ w"-f 81 'b..
place. ~ prr'lnim"d by h. friends i...
champion corn hu-Is"r Of ~" nr'..d states
stewart yesterday -hucknd ~ u,nr hour.
81 bushels and ~ pounds. according to
wight
St"war was In the f"id ninn hours and
nffy-ny" minutes, tnkInE tin,. out biu
Tour isnr- IN IA" entire day ~ on,. TIM.
sinRl"' roo vas broken and II rDIttrnt
fhir'V mnutna bafor" ~. hr,na ,.fiIt I.a.
repaired Twice h.. st0pp..d for lfrcI 10.
ing nt,"tn nInn'". IN al, ana ono" hi- hu.h-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
The ASHES OF THE EAGLET
PItN rO RETNITE BO\ tPiRFF
AND ms .SON.
q l. Proposed To Remove the Rr'nain- "f
the lnlucky Hing Of Rome fron'
Vienna and nc,Rirr Them Near Enapr-
rors Tomb On the On, alidr> Ia Paris

PARIS Nov - A proposal has been
LAID before the General Council OF the
Spine Department by Mr. ouentin-be
chart 10 ask tn. French Government TO
enter into negotiations with Austria
with O view to removing the ashes of
Napoleon's son from the taprch'ns crypt
In Vienna to- the Invsiides in Paris and
placing them near the remains OF the
Emperor
MIR Quentin Baucharr proposes thar
the ceremony shall take piao. in March.
1871. the centenary OF the King Of Rome -
birth. and in support OF his plan h.. QUOTES