davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

one years Of age and the other Z.
were able TO walk, but she was forced
to carry the third, a child OF 3 years.
Mrs. Adams walked "a distance of 26
miles before she was taken TO the pa
lice station. After several hours sleep
policeman walked with the family to
the home of Mrs. Adams mother,
Mrs. Laid, at No 1923 Belgrade street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
TWeed'S Way of Doing
Business
a., 0Ho.Iapdn
BY Holland"

This daily series of anecoOtes and incl
dents that throw new. interesting and fire.
quently dramatic light On famous events
and personalities OF the past have been
collected by Mr. Edwards during near
forty years of more or less nimate ac-
Qualntance with many of the country s
ecdote or Incident is fresh from Mr.. Ed
wards notebook, and, either IN whole or
in part, IL constitutes NEW NEWS OF
YESTERDAY, garnered from the men
who made the news-the histOry-Or from
equally authoritative sources. As i'm
portant contributions Of tho Human IN
terest" sort to American history, these
articles have a distinctive value all their
] own.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

the soder as it is called, lasted until mid
night
The same service took place in the
homes last night, while synagogue ser
vices were held.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Personal and Pertinent

one OF the cleverest bridge players and OF the
biggest gamblers i'm society is dowager duchess.
have heard IL said that she makes S25.000 year be-
her skin cards and luck the turf but her
private income is so large that could suspect
her for moment of being dependent her winnings
Her Grace. 10y the way is very bad loser and has a
welknown objection 10 paying her losses She on
occasion $3.50 10 foreign attache and said she
would send him check for the amount the next day
The check did not arrive. however diplomatst
who knew tho Duchess well. on her couple Of
days later, IN the afternoon you have come for
your cf course2 said her Grace rather grimlv
she handed her visitor tea Il see your
Grace" replied the dipomatist with laugh but
now that YOU remind me OF your debt shall remain
90 receive ihe money" and he got paid-N A. p
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

When William NJ. Tweed, who is motor
ious in the history Of American graft
as Boss" Tweed, was at the height Of
his power in New York clty-whcn, i'm
other words. the metropolis of the New
World practically ate out of his hand
he lived the greater part Of the year not
in the city that he and his ring were
robbing right and left, but i'm the town Of
Greenwich. Conn.
There Tweed bought a farm in 1860. 1t
is now the country home OF Mrs. A. A.
Anderson, who is well-known throughout
the country as woman of great phllan-
thropy. In the farm as 1t was when
Tweed bought It there were forty acres.
and upon the place Tweed began at once
to spend a large amount of money. The
barn which he built cost $4,000, a large
sum for such a building i'm those days,
and it gained national notoriety.
About hve years later Tweed decided
/ that ho would like to secure an ad-
joining piece of property and add it to
his country home This was a tract Of
twenty acres owned by the late Fred
erick Mead, who In his time was a prom
inent merchant ana banker in New York
city. Tweed was very anxious to OBJ
tain possession of Mr.. Mead's acres be-
cause he felt that they would round out
and complete his own place. Whatever
else may be said to Twecd's dishonor,
this must be said in his favor-he was
a man OF a good deal of artistic taste
and had keen eye for natural beauty.
What will you sell that twenty-acrc
tract fore" Tweed said to Mr. Mead one
day
Il don't think / want to sell at ALL"
was the reply.
"Wen." said Tweed "thinll it over, and
II you can decide upon price Jet me
know"
Several weeks later Tweed meeting Mr.
Mead at the Greenwich railroad station
as they both were on their way TO New
York city, pressed tho latter to put price
upon his twenty acres Tweed. in fact
was insistent that Mr.. Mead should dc
so. but the merchant as steadily insisted
that his place was not for sale.
But you will sell il you can get your
price, won't you?" Tweed finally asked
You will certainly sell tho property for a
Tweed price,"
what do YOU mean by a Tweed pricey
asked Mr.. Mead.
"Why." was the reply. "a price thai
Tweed Will be willing to pay"
Mr.. Mead laughed. "Well. ] would sci
that twenty acre lot for S55.OOO." he said
stm laughing. THAT is $3.50 an acre
b You would not be willing to pay that fo
it,"
Instantly. Tweed turned TO the station
agent. Look here" he said. lend me pei
and ink, will you?" At the Same time h'
pulled out a check book, opened it, seize,
tho proffercd pen. wrote out
check for $55OoO on the little shef befor
the ticket agents window and handed {
10 the astonishod and nonplussod MI
Mead. "Now that I have paid you, Mr.
Mead" nc said, you can send me th
warranty decd at your convenience
hish value upon the property at tina
time would have been $500 an acre To-da
a high value upon It would probably he
thousand dollars an acre, almost two
thirds less an acre than Tweed paid in tn
hey day OF his noteriety.
Copyright. 1910. by f. j. Edwards)
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

The United Pub
fishers Association
through It's Presi-
dent, Mr. Arthur
lSoppell has ex-
am cd THE
JOURNALS cir
culation and Mr..
lSoppeil offers 10
wager $1,000 or his
own money, and
undertake. to prove
that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
paid circulation ~
any paper printed
In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
PHOTOGRAPHERS And
THEIR ADVERTISING

Is it reasonable expect that little advertisement appear
vertiser?
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
THE Great Philanthropist Who Balk-
cd at a Gas Bill"
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
Of American nd
Vertisers Is COM
psEed OF all tho
great advertisers
OF this country.
he Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
TO its examination
at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submit
ted. The accom-
panying certificate
No. ii2. has been
issued TO this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

The United Publishers Assooia-
tIon of New York City has investl-
oated, and oertifles TO, the olrou-
iatlon Of this publication. These
facts have been established, and
guaranteed TO advertisers.
No. Mtza111 0s<See9
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

TELEPHONES. -
rr6norsat Roou-D & A. 500 Delmarva 1SoS
Bussnes odice-D. & A. s75. Delmarvia 22iS
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

chicagO once: al BOyce Building
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

New York once; Cambridge Burding Corner Flttn
Avenue Thirty-third Street
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION - -. .
mail hostage prepaid. year, or y cen.S
month payable in ADVANCE BY carrier, six cents "e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
MISS SUTTON 4 CRTCKErER.
Former lawn Tennis ChampIen Leads
Los Angeles Team 90 NIctary

Mas May sutton. the former British,
Welsh and American lawn tennis cham.
pi"n. - a cricket player too. There was
a match last month between a team of
Young women from Los Angeles and one
from Santa Monica. out in California.
Miss sutton was the first hatawouan for
the Los Angeles side and she made IS runs
before she was put out
That was the highest score for the Ios
Angeles players. although Miss Florencs
sutton made 81 and Miss Mary Brown
80 runs. The Los Angeles pla yers mad,
III runs and overwhelmed tho Others
who got only ~ runs
IL wasn't such a quiet affair either
One 81 the Los Angeles players bumped
into another and cut her forehead
Another waa struck on the nose by the
hall and still another got II in tho FAC"
But AL the players kept right on in spita
of hurts
These cricket games for women's teams
apparently are not unusual on the Paciho
coast. They are rare IN the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
GOLDEN iGE or PRETzELS.
Newark Wan Puts o. - Wears Age and
I.onGs for It's Return.


lives th"re q man WIN sound teeth IN
nus he'u .hA' uoeS nov long Tor pre'TeI
~ 'he o'ueh Jays demands writer IN
the newark al" Two cent aricis
'uii ni Crisp Nhi'- oread ana Sitha glossy
coa' psuesked with coarse salt
Pre'fe' not more than Two or three
hours from the oven. A pretzel from the
ocal bakery when the baker was ALWAYS
arriving for rsnu,ation hill, unon
,,,,li,r 80, a., -. s..,I -.
' "" " 'i "o'
"" "irald '" taSe nome nor unNiIling 10
pay 10 cents Tor six ~ them.
Twenty five vears ago such cIelecta bIa
rr..-sI. yxo-s LA ,i,,,., .,.,,,.;,.oI., =,
-. 1850 ;"
YET "lan -a'oo'is anu were nov gwen away
~ Tree Iinch. They were hung on wands
or plact-i in airy baskets and kept as dry
a. possibIs From the start perhana n
,l,,,,s,,1 -, 4, ...,I.-t - =. -.
...,,-, -. y ~. nm
i pr VIZ eat absorbent OF moisture
perhaps through the thirst OF salt upon
ia back
a day after pre.zel yaao was,.r ",
-,,'tttt.h !. "
"'''' III" "''e "u. man WIN the IRON
Jaws. Inc prefer OF those days (the 'N,
'sOl and pOsl was a delecfable morssl
highly appreciated and hanker,.d aftay b,
,L.. ,,,,,n.y ana old - t,,h -.
IT. -. - - :"
VIZ" 'he uAy NorA was uohe ana the
lAhorIng man took his GROWER IN one hand
and his v oungHter in the other and hied
20 the place on the corner for his min, ,ba
Ill, .,,,lSI ,,.-,,,,,,, .....-.-.- y
""'' ""u pe'"'h PIopr'etor would
InVariablv thr'i-t pre'zel into the childs
hand and on occasion the fathar said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
EARLr DAYS ar CORNELL.
Goodwin smith and Hls Associates There
go NeAFs Axe.

IL Was on a dark November mornin
In isss. amid pouring rain, writes Gold
win Smith In his "reminiscences appearing
IN ucC lurs's. that. having come by IN,
night tram from New York ! desC~nd't
upon Ithaca ! was met az the Clinton
House by Andrew white
AFTER breakfast FZra Cornell took me
out in hls buggy On the bill the site ~ To
university that was TO be- Nothing could
ne leSs cheering ar promising than WI.
then the aspect of things upon that Hill
The university was represented by a
single block Of building. much the reverse
q beautiful and looking particularly grim
on that dreary morning
But I knew tina, there was sun behind
the cloud That sun has since shons out
with full lustre On that hill now cluster
on and round the fair campus the various
academical buildings and the numerous
professional residences Of the great Cor.
nell University. So rapid is the growth
Of American institutions
The site. a plateau looking over Lake
Cayuga. Is one % the finest ever saw
Unluckily among Ezra CornelI's gifts was
not architectural taste. or perhaps in ar
ran ging the group ~ buildings more ad.
vantage might have been taken Of the
excellence ~ the site
The opening Of the university had
taken place a few days before my arrival
| have always been sorry that Nv those
few DAYS | missed being n pioneer In
my checksred passage there IL no happier
incident than my connection with Cornell
L was one IT a set ~ non res dent leo
turcrs or professors which included
Agassiz. Lowell. George William Curtis
and Bayard Taylor Agassiz was lectur-
IN the Clinton House. and for some weeks
| enjoyed his society Eminent as a man
Of science. IN character and habits he vas
simple as n child He never used bank
but as he told me carried his money in his
pocket and when II was spent went lee
turing to get more
Another 81 the set 81 non residenr
lecturers was George William Curtis. an
admirable lecturer and speaker as well
as writer on public subjects and one
Of the best 81 American citizens. On
the platform ard rs u Journalist he was
always a stanch defender Of the right
and a terror TO the evil dosr Largely
10 his efforts was due the reform Of the
civil service.
Unfortunately he lived in an electoral
the majority. and thus by the fatuous
localism which the Americans have i'm
posed upon themselves he was debarred
from doing his hest for the country
Democracy, we must eorrowfully con
fese. il not yet large minded
Lowell was also one 81 tho ten His
anti British prejudice was at that time
still rather strong. ! found him more
soCiable when ! afterward met him rs
American Ambassador in England He
was not only cured Of his anti British
prejudice. but largely Anglicized. a.
American Ambassadors 20 England are
apt 20 be. IL - hardly wise TO make
them Afterward American Secretaries
Of State. Mr. Adams 81 course escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

10 still with rs. Notwithstanding all
prophecies that it would vanish with the
summer. and hats Tho like of which mas
culine eyes have not looked upon IN this
generation.
The most striking Of the new modes
10 the "eItingiIisher hat which reveals
only n nit 81 one side Of the ~earer's
face with "A curl or two OF hair II - made
81 soft hoppy felt. usually ~ n brilliant
color; the brirn ~ very wide At the sides
and the crown - correctly tall and is
trimmed With "A maraboU plume. The
Parisenne can wear a hat lIke this and
not look le-s self-corsc ious. - by this
apparent forgetfulness Of her attire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

the influence. his great natural strength
- character being aided hy the circurn-
stances oi mission which he discharged
with Incompatible skill
Accommodation az Ithaca At first uss
~Canty The mass of us. professors and
students were quartered IN CaScadilA,
huge building which had heen intended
fu- q water cure. but was 30 III ventilated
that a. many patients probably would
have been killed by the air as would have
ns~n cured 10y the water. l had rooms %
IN" ground floor at IN" Southwest Angle
from which could stop OFT upon the plat
form 20 see the sunsets and nov and thea
al eagle lowering over Lake Cayuga.
We had some material discomforts %
endure. but our life was social and merry.
The people in the village-city. az Ithaoa
- nowhere kind. I look back upoa
those days with pleasure. No years d
my life have been better spent.
My only regret at least IL that hav.
ing notl then fully recovered strength
and tone was below my proper mark a.
teacher None OF us had anything 20 en-.
dure like the load Of anxiety and troubla
which was nobly borne in those early DAYS
10y Andrew White. There was serious
finaRcial dificulty for a tire. the fund
having been invested in the pine lands
which it would have been r'nnous at that
time 10 sell
1t has always been a great pleasure 10
me TO revisit Cornell and meet again nv
old friends IN the professoriel stan. such
as Prof Wilder and Prof Corson. Prof
Wilder has made me promise TO fequeath
my brain to his physiological collection.
Whatever he desires I do vith pleasure.
This will b. my only contribution -
science When am cremated. as hop
10 be- ! shall b, obliged to the wind " u
will watt grain or two of the ashes to the
campus OF Cornell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
LE,rHERn4CK TURTLE DIES
% survives Hut Five Days-Ths Leather
back Can't Hear Captivity.

There was received at the Aquarium
recently, presented TO IL hy Murphy
White of Fulton fish market Abig leather
hack turtle that was captured OF the Jsr-
sey coast at GAliIea This turtle weighed
3i3 pounds and measured q feet II inches
from the tip Of It's nose to the tip 81 ~
tail ; feet q inches around the largest
part Of ia body and feet 3inches from
tip IN tip Of its extended fork fiippers.
Tn" leatherback turtle groWs Co weigh
600 or 200 pounds, but this was never
theless n big turtle. IL survived, how
ever. only five days.
Great loggerheads and green turfps
and big hAwkbilis may be kept in cap
tivity for years. They bear their detsn-
ton with comparative tran guilty. vhich
the leatherback never does. The giant
leatherback - . deep diver. y powerful
swimmer and great sea rover: it may
he found hundreds Of miles "a shore
in the open ocean and II seerss unable 70
bear being cooped up.
Put one IN "a pool and Il at once begins
and never ceases its efforts 90 escape.
II may live hut a day or two. or perhaps
IL lives q week OF u little mors. but never
long. They had here once q big leatbsrs
back turtle that in IA e1orts % find
way out went round and round aGatnH
the wall 81 the pool until 10 had worn Fs
forward fippers literally to shreds hoy
meditated taking this great turtle OUT
Of the pool and setting it free. but the nert
day II was dead.
They think at the Aquarium that hey
will never again undertake TO aeep . mg
leatherback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
schar~enEa and tho Butter Wan
From the Mu-odI Courisr.


NaveT SChRTwenkl loves 70 remember
the trip when he aud II n Mysr, a butter
merchant 81 Philadelphia. crossed the
ocean on the same steamer
Their" were few Passengers on board
and SChhrwenka was glad u the quiet
~ that he could compose Often hs would
sit down az q table by himself In the smok-
ing room and busy himself for six or seven
hours at a stretch with zen and manu-
script paper
The butter dealer watched Sohsrwenka .
dOings with great interest, and one da y
tried To COCK the musician 60 take q walk
On deck Scharwenka declined cOurte-
OuSly. Offering the excuse that he had a
great deal NOR" music 20 write
But my dear man -tId tho man ~
hutt"r. what are you doing that for2
Economy Ia all right. but one must not
90 to extremes. Why don't you buy the
pi'ccs instead ~ copying them N this
WHyi Music 70 80 cheap nowAdAyA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

or in tho country. II too IL a he'll shaped
hat covered with striped silk ribbon
brought t..neath a button az IN" apex
A twist ~ black around IL gives a femi-
nine touch 70 what il otherwise a faith
ful reproduction ~ a jockeys cap. Like
almost all the latest models this hat
covers all but a wisp Of hair
The butterfly hat. however. does not
even permit this wi-p Of hair 10 be s.en.
II comes down over the head az both
back and front II is made 81 tulls or silk
and on II il poissd a butterfly OF gauze
in delicate or brilliant colors. The insect
fulfis the purpose 81 big centr" orna-
ment for the hat with an'"nnP ~ silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

tsuan. thouFb fH r-.T .-aHHH..rE %
mahogany bu' 30 $40 strr.. rIl ...-.-..rs s
-pbIl--l "a truu' 90 s.s.I .t.a 10Y
linen eov-s ON arI .F. 'trrs.t o. ......
ca'~lv Htr- - futt boz t.-etf.uu
The rpr'.afss runr .l ..ns urrp ....
There was itsssiranltfa HIr.slH Ir .....
tohi las shat s-tts.-, l.s..-. . .. nyfHiu g
quality
-Bi' Itss ,hinR ~ us'- tF-v ~,H.l
-Gs~udnl-n s'oud len The middle ,f ODD.
ruprn amt Earsst up1n u. p..U on HI.-.,.f
ar Then an 'sl~a ---fus-l - g-l. .r H..r
empty head she earns. SLOWLY .r7vtrl Isl
With a. glen Rr-ssiy iurs .n boz .y..
srasp-l q t'ld. frit The h-au'iful t-y..r.,.
thr-v thu snd u uns curtain x-tHv....v
over her shoulders ami rre,ri..I r.r-.lr
IN the mirrur
HIM! sad she. I t'snk ypu % o., ..ry
well. In fact. you're exactly OBJ" slr...
s'uT that was u-s~i for THAT vurkius r. .r-
ing cloak 40 Blossoms u,.sl one fhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

.s,s.f ss,.t 49,. .tf rsss 80 f' 80 is'.rl 'lsT'
srNsss rasr~-afs ~af ruisF -
sassi.~a .ass rs,fff utas ~ Ht.r'tii-
..sswa ~ 0Hasfrs Has fFH 90 HaiF rss
80 % rs=asNF=t si@srs - af 'ff.-'i
fs-usa sssslnf ~, Hssi go aiHs-sn 80
- = 49,. q - s.assf ss..ii.t '.ss
o. snss-H H-ss-~ 49, H--s fi--r "I.Hgs
s-ssa~~f
r--vsss a4v set stst 80 fffir
s..fsrnnlg ~ 49, Hsls $50 sHft 49, $50
an.t a-v-s @ss .t q. snsi go H.-i1a 80
aslai 80 esis e sspi 'fss 49, 81 go ..af'it
@y
vase H-ipf w.s. tfrsst -sI Fs4--f
s.sy iass~r --ssr'ns- sa.i ti---i -i .lsssih
rnia ~ etsas frssB 800 sHsfrs ~hirf
,iwslailr sfs,sst sch stssjr Htraa tftiHs'
80 wsii "a Esrfas -. 'hsv 1853 ~
@Ws n@~~s siiasiisi Hss- s~as'.sissi 10.
ssrnss4s .f va~v -sHlarsassanr Zee - -
81 fFtnnt.a=t 49, ~. fi,ss=il issi ri=lsas
80 sast '-i-phaa- ~ 'hs irlf.i=ss.rsT
stIw.nsl.li-s h..-. ansi esis ~ FFss a,sa''
aifM ~ $50 hssas ~ nssH@ So rfis Httra
90 go gsulsn sasi go 80 thas tsifn. faii as
- sfsMwM sslus.f sltR sss1r Hatras hlftiat
ana 90 .. wssiiit ff.nE 1i-s - s-ii e. 80
.iis h@fias~ Att $50 dain~ aan- 80 4
~ustif hurs tnt 80 tsneuf H'trTv
Ta.ssssnai. nis-s'..'-
sn.fn't tush.s ris' w. o. -aH-
~hss t.-s,sss,.'-s - vs,sif- aaari=ziv snas-rrt
shs fsasstsssi -tua EuinM t' - ntsrn
So $50 ma u 80 tr.afas--t ..vt=1 "
~ish sfrip- - 80 ~pifsaIn rfr -airh
a=y-s wsstlft - ~ =s-,i ~ sits1htn-~s
<s,tlsin't ssaw isn En1~ bee a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

a.Ff ...H .a a1Hlss -. . FOL ffHfs ~
10 faHsl 49, 80 --pts - 49, @sn
HHs n .sr-sfFr IHas -srfs~@FsfHf 90
sss.sFa 81 "IFa-sss 10 rsaafr s.sllif.sfiain 49,
If.f. 80 HHr .f'tsr afniss.f fasf ifss
sHisH r-sfTlat 80 .nsFfHv q fsss w..
So a.-- fs-asssi y 49, trff.as re@~v
fH.nf sHass r si.aHhf - sufssr-affs vs-si
a asft sH Hs r..fsf.a.f fsst $3.50
"a ID sha sslfrssl f1ss .issIfhs q 10 ..sssii
f.asI aFsrr HHsa fnsf HasFrar Fls Ilfffa
20 ss - esgT asihr go
Haa .aHsIf raFr ssHlat1-, ssf - So
s...-# 80 sa.tti.- --s=s-i - $50 $50 sltst
go - r.sss-f .nr--fir rup.-ess = isaa
I.fe.a tHsf 80 fafn.t 80 sae@sssilss .
f~faaa fHinr "s IrsH ri 90 sa-star 80
80 -nsnz-t SO His.hn.t @r-slf 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

she makes the mode convincing. but alas
the English girl cannot carry on eccentric
headgsar With IN" same air. and m her
eIungusher- she looks decidedly EN-
barrassed and uncomfortable
Plumag- h"ing ia vogue AZ tho pres
Sn' tim" milIin.rs have sougE' far and
I'D" or ii"as ~ 10 Used in the decora
ON ~ hats, the m IN = turhau with ~
ar-f1rd.rg aigr"t'" and N" field mar o.
sntIs h"In"t with its characteristic
Ii.f0"s have nesn rcrrudur"i Now tho
Tee h"~7 ~ 10" Indian Ur4r- have iy.ru
presssd into service. lbs attest model
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

s--.ss ~ 90 Tsss ~ ~ rfru=t .s 80
= rs-sfF rsasr s=@sssf - .s..4..
an~via- 81 ass fffHfv'
~ ffr-ssrr ssrrz---~f a.s. o. a.
sssi-.f q rfvaa~s 10 ==aa. ~ . 7.
- a.ffsas .fHar HaaIHnf #aa
Tfs Hsf~r -, 500 @sH H co.. .i 5f--m.
49, .s nj go r- a-as fflsf .'. =
lssrrHars $3.50 iIarfaasasH .... a.
arsss sa.Ifa=t T...lft.f faa rssr
eco rIrf'ar HH-r sT.t ga
q. r.,st s.lHr.ssa.s o. r..iHa .. H.rs- q -
ris.s. ea.f lHlna o. - go .tf-s .a.f .....
.ast t#ss f.at HHHliaa "a. ....s IA.
sI.fnas
af..ssfHaas 49, Tr~'saf .H= .. "a.
a.saI .aIHHaIv WFs fTHHr .. ..a ID.
.f--t sflssa 81 rHf 90 ~ I .. s-.
sarIfs.Ir H.H y as--ufns @fHt ..a -
t-as-ss. .Hs q $50 r.asfs .Hst TO =
f.a=st fr.rl no % psarfs Hsr@ Hf &C..
ils.sa - .T.s 90 rHfHa 80 IH f.#Ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
STRANGE HATS IN LONDON
ODD mrs STIIL ODDIR an
THE ENGIINH HONiN.
sh~ LACKS the NblgiiN of Tier frenrh
Sister 90 Near Them without appear.
InE Self.t snscious Tho ENtinEuisher,
the Jackey zap aud the BUTTERFLY

LoNpoN Dot / The English woman -
slavishly following IN" fash ous h"r French
sister sets for her. and weird ard wonder
ful are the results thus autumn. particI-
larry m hcadgeir
The four latest models which have come
across tho Channel are being adopted
With enthusiasm, though n really takes
courage 10 wear them for the masculine
population Of London - openly scornful
of French ways and French styles and
does not hesitate - express Ifs d!sap-
probation Of sensible English girls get
ting themselves up Tx" French women
in hohhle skirts, for the hobble skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

of this style % millinery might quite 1T
ungly b. worn by an Indian chief on the
warpath. II 10 a hell shaped hat with
Wild Indian quilts branching In an
obliqus direction. w.th hand Of black
velvet To steady them a. their base The
hat il OF some color which will no in direct
contrast Co the tint 90 the plimage.
The Jockey cap j. really most trying
yet II promises Ia become very popular
especially for wearing on the golf course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

back. They should 10 az least two sizes
too large and the paste should be put on
thtck In N" morning the hands are
washed with lemon or vinegar or cider:
IN thu southern States they would uss a
clan-' wine vinegar or home made elder
berry which has been allowed TO fermsnt
The complexion oan h@ made lighter
and -noothsr 10y the wearing Of white
next 10 the face; black brings out the In
peFf"ctions. but white hides them