davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-06
FEDERAL JUDGE ON TARIFF
Wouldn't Have Any Duty on Meat II
He Were Making the Law

He Were Making the Law
Auburn, n. Y Oct. 5-United States
Judge George w. Ray yesterday had
before him a small case Of snug
CLING. John c. Sabourni, a farmer
living on the boundary line near
Rouse's Point bought a small calf
and brought it to his family table,
after slaughtering it The transac-
ton involved a technical smuggling
case.
The farmer was indicted and
pleaded guilty today. The duty on
the veal was $1.35. Judge Ray I'M.
posed a fine Of $3.50. The farmer
colud not raise that amount and
Judge Ray reduced the fine to $3.50
Judge Ray said 'T'm sorry. II
were making the tariff there wouldn't
he any duty on meats brought into
this country, but I'm not making the
law"
Friends paid the fine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-06
HIS BURNS FATAL
o. S. Eastman, Prominent Island
Pond Man, Victim of Electricity

TWIN moit NiSAlH OF ElSCltiCilJ
Island Pond Oct. 60. S. Eastman
general manager of the Island Pond
electric light plant, died Tuesday in
Palestine hospital at Sherbrooke, P.
O., where he was taken last week af-
ter being terribly burned. Mr.. East
man was caught between electric
wires and 1000 volts passed
through his body He never lost
consciousness until his death.
He was an expert electrician, was
deacon in Island Pond Congrega.
tional church and was prominent IN
the order of Odd Fellows Mr.. East
man was born in Bradford and was
60 years old For four years he was
in the customs service, but for the
past - years was manager Of the Is
land Pond plant of which Senator p.
II. Dale is president. He leaves a
wife, one son. and one daughter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-06
sin.no REWARD

will pay ten dollars reward for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the person or persons
who have been breaking out the win
dows in my pattern house and other
buildings, S4tO
0lln Scott.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-06
BURNED AT THE STAKE
Alabama Negro Convict Assaulted
Young Woman

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. Six
hours after he had assaulted Mrs.
Hiram Stucky, a prominent young
woman Of Covlngton county Bush
Withers n negro trusty at the Hender
son convict camp. was taken from
the warden last night, while bound
for prison at Andalusia and tied to
stake by mob OF 400 men and
burned.
The lynching was quiet and after Il
was over the mob dispersed. War.
den Long attempted 10 evade the
mob but was intercepted
Mrs. Stuokey Is reported to be IN
precarious condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-06
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
Results Of Yesterdays Games In the
Two Major Leagues
AmerIean Leaaue ResuIts

At Detroit-(First game Glove
land, s; Detroit 3; tseocld camel
Cleveland 2. Detroit e.
st Philadelphla-Ncr York, 4;
Philadelphia 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3 Wash
ington, 5; called end 9th. darkness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For Eastern New York and western
Vermont showers and colder tonight
and Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

leaves them for a higher course 81 maIh"-
MATES g.ome'rical or alg"hraIc prob
ems II had a daughter training for
life at present | should demand that M
matter Gow Wild" a range of studies III"
might pIr-i" IN her school and co,l.g.
cours. before she was graduated she
should take up ANEW ia. early lessons IN
grammar and composition and should
review tho fundamental principles and
practices OF simple mathematics, ina word.
that her Last few months should III her
for tn. practical questions she was about
Ia FACE
-Discur-iv-nass has gon. ou' our
writer's do not. with perhaps the -sc-p-
ton Of Henry James. take half page
for n single s..n' enC.. Tbs. business man
Rr,Idges A word thai ~ unnecessary and
L.. Judges his CORES yOnd~nt by severe
tests. II in point Of view which has had
It's effect even upon our literature Nat
urally this il hard for women so r-ali2".
for woman - the di-cIr-iy- sex aud II ~
al, difftcu' for her 10 avoid young around
"A verbal Robin Hood = Darn ~ II IL 'UF
the. man to ha". gat..uc" "a his business
hours with any one. vino ClHuu' come night
10 the point and save ni- time and nerves.
Concentration and br"yIrv can BE- taught
in school and II woman over finds u
necessary to earn her livelihood This me
I,r -. training will y" found ~ .uoai-
Culabl.. benefit Sh. NAV iind IL o! add
-autag. 10 her home lt- 700. wheT"
husband NAV profit ~ word discretion.
If Nv .ucc..ssiIl methods al woman
finds herself az the head - an establish
Snsa,, WIN MANY employees under her
supervision. 'his accomplishment %
.k..-ping - IN. pOini Yii. bu marked
held 10 further advance
The women ! prefer 20 have associated
with me ar. women who hay. had no
actual BUSINESS experience. but ! make a
great point OF having gsntiev omen.
Tor yoIr own class will bs hntagOnlz"i Il
Won DO 10. aud p--,Jpl- 81 another calIbrc
ar. q'.ta: {, realize and respond 10
an a'mo-ph.rs ~ r.,tin"n.n, Tn. first
question / usually ask 81 an applicant -.
'Iav" yu.I had any pre-. iO,Is 49, p"ri"H ~
and the u"ga'iv" scores one "a her favor.
,.uI..-a II roIrs,. ~ ,-i-.4- where hat bust
ne.. training has not cDn''lct.'i uith INV
! id"ah
"l ask secondly. IL 'h" applicant mas
th. social qIallty. for ! h'li-y. that u
another element necessary ~ -Ioc',-s.
A woman must not ONLY APPEAR pleased
10 200 and 'll'l Ia y.opl"; she must really
, l., 80. r.v.r grudgng her time. heT
strength. her sympathy demand that
sn.. h.. pr,l-rlv and sy-'"'Dhi," W'H
th..-. 'hr.., qunlItI"- l am Hing - under
TAX" her training apd place her where
think she viii b.. most useful one Of INV
schnnl frI ends IN now bOElsH""y.r for tho
burnnu and n Young daughter ~ a pig
railroad man who wnS forced ~ "nrn her
rs rng through financial r-v"r-"s has
enrir" "haTg" ~ IN" emergency work ~
tho establishment aft"r con, Paraiiy-Iy
short tuition Roth ~ 'heEe women cam"
, h. no Tor work and then i'D-s''s-i"n IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

O,Itside "A Cuiouial front III lat iceSl squares
extends TO the second story and with u
red tiled roof forms an Ensemble so dli
fer-nt from The plain hrrwnS'ou-- ia 'u''
n.ixhborhood that II attracts the waud'-i
ing eve ~ the pass.rhy
The offices and waiting rooms 81 rn'
ground floor are made homv hy u mug
fireplace duplicate 81 one ia the Van
Cortlandt Mansion. Here about hun
dr-d people day come for Invalid -rIppl--
Of one kind or another sometimes mernl,
70 ask questions or 10 sIt and rest in 'hr
reposef,il atmosphere. The diet kitchen
il all in whl'e. with the very newest ap-
planes in the wsy Of cooking utensils
enormous iceboNe- and thousands OF
glass Jars which are used 10 seud supplies
over a radius which takes IA all of Greater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

woman that 10 crucial test % worth.
md the inahlnty - make tn" necessary
acriiics has ne.-n III" cause Oi more man
one failure Of the. woman who started uu'
with every po--ih" nrrn-rir.tv 10 h.r
favor
My star continues Mrs willard.
''hough different IN ds'aii j. prIC' .cally
the same DeglnD N < a. almost ever 'oHan
makes Nho enters III" Business world with
nothing but an idea. whose or.gina ~
sbo depends upon - JLlin 'he lack -
.xperisnr.. IN nv own home had
always been rn'"rr-'-.1 IN domestic i..,' .
t-r-. part icilIarly tn" o'.lruarv par - ~"
establishment. and "''ry ,Ari "" had
acknowledged nay skill. ~ ma M -p". Al
sagrC..-. dishes hat r..l'lir.d mora than he
'.sull rInff WE-r IL r"'H' 20 49, 'ais-n
suddenly ~ We d;-COy"rs-! rta' VIII" orr
Kitchen fore" "Duii Urn rI' and s-r-.. "a
srland!i dinner y was u"lpL"-- b"'OT''
M. Jrob'-u ~ mixing tru'hs and other
Invalid re,c--iti.., ! stepped into 81"
Dr-nch and DiI" ddy tho physician s1'i
20 ~. + " IA there WIS some place. ~h"r"
one cu'. Id 20 Tn get dec"u' h"wI 81 broth
for an invalid
Facing the pr"bI"'n .: making living
that remark OcC'.rr'.i 80 'n- Nhy Uut'
There was no such glar". Which means
lack Of competition and had "A king r.
the work and 'nthusia-m W regard fo is
possibilities hired u room and kIich-
en"'t" for 81 - month. took "a faithful
maid ~ helper pa"r"i some Jewels ana
with III. money stocked m" plar" wiTh
rnc.sssry h'tlnG- and ~eri ont So cards
annouu "Ing the launching RI IN" proper
The day vi the opening there N,.r" two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

another made children's outfits and
Anothsr tried decorating houses
The president Of the Home Bureau
tells feelinsiy Of the tragic moment which
came 20 her when she was forced 10 Earn
time Was not an isolntasi one any NOR.
than IL 10 to-day. Women then and now
Who never knew a responsibility ar"
suddenly called upon for .-lf--upPort
and perhaps the added task 81 taking
cato OF Others The man trained from
his earliest years 90 look upon IN. b'isi-
ness or professional world az his goal
and whose every act Il consciously or
unoonscio,sly shaped TO that destiny
cannot conceive the tragedy Of the mo
mens when a women who has no training
and no marketable Accomplishment l.
forced into the struggle
Sirs, willard is turned from her con-
verAtionsl path a moment 70 answer the
question a. 20 whether her experience
shows thar The American girl il to-day
better fit-ai 10 meet financial reverse
than she Was twenty years ago.
y think rho greatest change in the
business world II shown in the many
openings that are now possible for WOMEN
u II no longer necessary for "A woman 20
chooes whether she shall b. tsech-~
O companion or trained nurse. prBctIc1l!'
the .hroe choices Of twenty years ago.
tux do nor see tina, the American cir!
" wealthy parents - any h.tt-r ..IuIpp"
fpr 'he ar7Iggl. that NAV come than Sue
vas ~ that time
am not al all sIrs. a. many men ard
women are who ar. experts III so0oe0Op
and kindrad pursuits. that every woman
srDIld have some sccoTupli -hm"nt or
training 70 which she can turn IN case
~ misfortune One objection 20 this
L. hat women do not work Tor 'h- Low"
" II they work because they are forced
~ IT, This .'a'emeut being particularly
true % RI" generously ieisur"d class
J. H" young girl - brou CHI UP 20 the belief
'.a' ~. wIll marry soon after leaving
hool or college, II would he Imposs bio
Hud "'i-ntime- ridiculous 20 trnin her
80 = livelihood fUf prObiemB'ic fT'Er"
'ra' NAV never oDm. 20 disturb her peace
- 'n"r" are certain things girl should
49, 'I.Eht SbI"h Will be us.-fu! 10 her IN
vrt'.yer Kind ~ life she NAV lead
For "xsmyla how many women II
v.Ir acquaintance. 2 told how much II
,-f- 10 Manufacture "a certain Article.
..rlli OfYhand state for how much that
r'icie would have 70 he sold IA he open
hrk - 20 reap profit 81 ~ per cent
'',~ many women can III down and
''I's business letter IA which ih"r"
no redundant phras.L which - 70
t.s point. brief and incapable 81 mis-
el'erpretatlon' Very few. think Won
Bil sAy. and yet whether u woman
70 called upon 10 1--we IN a paIac" nr 10
lake caro- Of herself these are accomplish
rnsn's which can he made useful / had
d~N ~ what dollar could buy whom
I be~Arns = business woman had m
ths beginning 20 vrrtn NV hua,na~a Letters
sver and over to labor with Tia" cuulpDH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

OF on. sind and another with which We
'efnpteI him. unit. le was On TIE road TO
h-rl'h
Quo Lay We wero aS,Grd to provide
-trril/...i milk for q baby CROSSING the
ocean We old ard "a slIar. q: S given
by me mother T. another saved The
ic ~ n sscond babe On hoard the -a;U-
steamer To- av LAT - ono OF 'h" .-d
nary ,-.m- ~ our daily work, ai'hOU Sh
az 'ha tine the Hrsf order was received
*" cor -.,!sr-d II a very remarkable one.
$50 uo'hing surprises - ~ Present
\ r.~ weeks ago cane demand FOR
food 20 " taken 81 :. Balloon 'rin
"Ia--a yesrr after W- had moved 60
W-e' Forty SECOND s'rt~.' The d-H-Bi
'br 'ra,n-.i nuT.-- wa- - Rs"a' THAT VI"
10. a HOUSE. near ~ a. % N"-' FOXY
fr-' -'I.-t and r-'ah'-h-d - nurse,
r.g.-'ry. Shar.. ~" muses. -! when
waiting for ra--.- and vh-r. thew could
-. reached uI.ckly W nurse WAS 81!
gib'p'u' Ia. advantages " his home. wh!c p
was rim ~iihoIr profit ~ .'-.''f mercy
a., a convenience. ~hD had mo- a diploma
from some husg .fal SCHOOL The reception
,lAY ~ ~" NetTuUo!.,ap Trained Nurses
E.O,-'.r ga. Al "y.t.' and received on
'i,Isa. .a notices frur 'nv e.'y pr''rs
The nur-.., IA their cEsmbrsV drsS-~-
~hi'""air~ and aprons received he g'I'.-ts
who .no IiII.d prominent phv-ic ans and
many well known sornen
Tho Hon" Bureau Company was
or-auiZnd IN NAV { 1901. when We moved
into our prn-sni quarters SO West Thirty.
ninth sweet. whore 80 hav" hIg house.
with r.It car" rooms. cOmpist ely
.IIlpp.,I di.I kItch-u anal entire hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

the qualities | have married. soon made
them efficient helps
Tn" question - often asked me How
IL il possible for a woman ~ l.. u positive
end negative force AT the sam. time:
that ~. have the masculine qualities that
max. for proficiency III the business world
and preserve the feminine ones that are
-o quickly destroyed ia the friction ut
such lille | believe this t. be one Of the
tue most necessary. Intuition and tact.
purely feminine qualities. added To the
masculin" methods Of dealing with client
and employee. are dpuOlv ..fficacious
believe although the contrary creed Ii
often held. that a social training !, "a
tremendous help 10 "A woman IN the bus
iuesl world. II teaches her how Ia meet
people. hut the feminine manner must be
-lbdUed by the short crisp ways that a
man has ot saving his time from encr oa CHI
ment
Il would have the woman surround her
self with every aid To "A feminine stno--
phers consistent with her calling /
would have her slip into business without
fuss of any kind. and n She ~ branching
ont in some original work 10 remember
that SIN. cannot depend on the prestige
,ha "a nam. NAV have or ON tn. steady
patronage ~ friends The name will
do little; the friends will not return unless
-he has the goods. She must give vaII.
for the money received. Business must
come first and for the SPECIALIZED society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

anxious hs,arts. INV own and Mary's.
No client came aud tho day wore slowly
along. our breath coming quick Whenever
We thought 90 heard an approaching step
which spelled broth About o'clock
came "sr frs, patron His face Was
quite familiar. II was tha. ~ nav father.
who solemnly paid Tor his bowl VI broth
and went away with u
The ncNt dav nobody came aud the
nsst Then. just a. hope was D-sinning
10 DIE, the customers cpInnieuG-d 10 Az
ave and heiVr- very long ~. w~r-
-waultJed ~lth orders Dftentim-s lack
sny me-lenker service | have scnt Oht
Mary with the Orders or taken then, my
sell. psTh1p to a friends house who lid
not knOw | was the Miss karh-riue leach
man who had opened the Diet hrtchen
from which she had ord-r-i One day
u tailor. who had tue doWnsrotrs hour ant.
had D.'-n very much Interested IA the
experiment was making. offered Ine the
use OF ms boy tor nslf hts wages and hslf
his time. | called him the hiatt u BOY. -
aud Tor a long time he iaithfulis p-r
formed yruman duty with the invalid
food
TO a house ia West Forty ---col.d street
This wa- three wears after. Ia IssS We
had nov an esta blishm-ni where those
compelled 10 stay IN the -ickroom hypo-
chondrIac- people with weak dig-s-
lions Or strong imagina tion- could get
any nourish1ng item desired, We could
furnish nurses. surgical supplies of the
ordinary sort. invalid furniture. del
clcie. for children. ia fact everything We
could think OF.
our motto inspired thssi aud stiu ia
Use Not what We have. hat what Won
want describes our met hod Of procedure
Those early DAYS We're marked v
many Amusing demands made upon AL
establishment whose scope was not tnlly
understood one day father came ~
get a chicken bone for III. baby He was
. living ia a hotel and did not want The child
tn have restaurant food We received
his hesitating order ss IL our establish
nenr was formed for no other purpose
than that A particularly nice bone
was selected wrapped III ti--'ls paper
that In turn put in a blue paper carefully
sealed aud ia. man went AWAY happy. 10
return OF course for all sorts and kinds
Of thin g. that had occurred 10 the Al xious
parents
Another day a well known "luoman
rtrolied in He had been M and WAS in
the irritable stage Of consaissCing lie
didn't know what he wanted but he did
know that nothing h" could get anywhere
s..t-rned to he just The thing Perhaps
W. cn,lid suggest W. did a sic. OF
two ~ home made bread and butter
He sank down in an paSv chair with such
/ a sigh " relief II WAS absolutely the
on. thing he b-lieved he could eat. and
-at II he did a. his leisure He dropped ia
dav after dav for broth- and mere home
. mad. bread aud butter and i-lIcacie-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

ton to destroy and begin again found
nv vocabulary and NV mode Of expires
sion which were all right for the i r,wing
room and tho dinner table sadly lacking
IN th. concentration and dirrrtne-s to
convince tn" business man
Just ~ the moment wueu girl Is
beginning rralv to know something
about grammar -h. ~ ~hiskcd 80 in her
school Uolisc IA something deemed more
important. particularly ~ N" fashion
able boarding schools and finishing
schools The moment sh~ Las attained
a tentative hnowl-dg" 1T fractions she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
HOW TO SELECT YOUR
Self.Reducing Corsets

II Won ar. ton and stout. ask for
No $50. at 81 ~. No 400, ut 81 ~,
No .22 or 62j. st g. 90. OF. If yOu
are ,r"d,Ir, sfor. ard want a
genuine corset de Lor'. ark for No.
gao. a. 5000.
II ,OT az Ell .r'-"G,3'sd and stout.
ask FOR No Is. IA: 81 90: No. 4O3. at
400. ~ J2}. ~ 500: pr No. sol
AZ - ~.
Nui please rem embrr that III.
wonderful sty L. and braiih feature
peculiar 20 Memo tor~.ts are entirely
due 10 or original patented inv-n-
tons. which. of course. cannot be-
Used in any other cOrSets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
MAKING The BUSINESS WOMAN
90, 80 TRAINING 4 REtT MIR.
>tYS Mrs. WI tRD.
she Herself wAs Forced - Earn Her NV.
ing and Has Succeeded in Making th~
Home isurrau . SUCCESS tsood Breed
INK called an In, Aiuabir Possession.

The Home Bureau has just celebrated
,h.ty.uti-Ih anniversary Of its existence
and ,h. ocCa-Iun was commemorat-d
Lv a pprf.,t avalanche. OF flowers from
,ra'-tII patrons The Fragrance. ana
....r, ---ru To- emphasize the oft mssi-
.,,r-r.nt Of Mrs NJ II willard. the
,r.-,,i.nt concerning the element neces-
.,-y ., SUCCESS in business life. that ele-
u,.r' th- feminine one carefully pre-
--r,ri from being absorbed by ina-cW-
lille, methods sni az the -am. time pre-
Vented from deterioratlns INTO mere ne
,a.iyu This. she saws. for the woman
/, A great victory II any one has IN.
r,,n, e. speak ON this subject It Is surely
In. laiv referred Ia above
Ia. hirrhdav celebration Of the e-tab-
n.hr,sut stands for more than may APP
Lar On th" surface The whole place
Ia . word record. the history of the un
trained Woman Who enters ia" arena VI
the hu-In--s world with "A mere. idea A.
Ammunition aaI wins her battle NlT-
Willard commenced IN the pioneer days
Shan only lew women had stepped
f.nr 'h.. social ruN Irpnm-ut into "A broader
h-d
.Puhhcirv' -av~ she was the sure
enough fat. Of these beginners. and 1t
"a. often Of an offensive and sensational
,ort. an the fingers OF one hand can
count the women 81 nv Acquaintance.
rho we're brave enough Ia face this hos
ule attitude and ignore the indifference.
neglect. Il not positive insult Of Their
World one of these women. whose
family nam. has never been omitted
from q Bile Book opened a bonnet shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

1t is worth your while TO learn all
about 'LAstikops Webbing. our
new fabric that DOESN'T WEAR ouT.
This fabric is already doing won.
ders in producing corss'-comtort with
perfect style: bur that's only one OF
its uses il can DO lots Of other good
things for you, a. we'll show You
later on.
Just REMEMBER, please. tina,
Lastikops Webbing is NEW KIHD
FABRIC: our own patented invrn-
ton, used ONLY in Memo products
Keep this in mind then you won I
be fooled by IN itdfioRs that you D..
find are nothing but the same old
UNRELIABLE elastics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
The Failure of Imitation

No imitation Is ever H. good A. the
original. lmita'ors cannot iSnd
they have TO JoHoT.
All limitations Of Memo Self ReduG-
ing Corsets have been nat Jdiivss.
The present imitationSof Lastikops
Webbing are equally ror'hiess.
Look for the word Memo. and
accept no S''bst'fUfS then you'll get
satisfaction and your moneys worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
No Substitute for Nemos

Memo Corsets are Sold everywh-r,
at fixed and fair retail prices.
II any dealer triss to sell you
another make wht7 you ask for a
Memo. IL is probably because tina,
other make gives ham more profit
and yoU Legs value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

service. Thu SO pamphlets that We sent
out our f,rst wear are now increased ~
s0."oo year. and although We have no
nurses residing here we have "a registry
~ approximately ?0sD 70 draw on when
needed
The ho,iss over which Mrs willard
takes 1HE SuS'S visitors u attractive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
WA Hog In, AIDES Nissouri.

Cdru'b.r-riHc corr'sporicr~ ~ louis
r. puIhc
For seven months - Wild hog has dS-
-,roVed much corn ON = rgrm .tSn mites
south 81 'aT'Ith"rSvill"
nth t"-dav rri- Wiiv be1-t eiidsd the
pur-uit OF many hunters. T. ding "a ,n7""rS-
-Ihl. thiCket- IO-aly Nre-tN franklin
and = ! Cunningham -ol'ed MN out with
= uaCL Of hounds. ana he former bromght
hlm down With - Stc.l bullet from hi auto
matte rife Th'. hog weighed 49, pounds
Hnd - estimated 10 have been eEhr vea-s
old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Lastikops Hose Supporters

Every Ncmo Corset iexcsp, IL,
few 81 ~ nOdelsb IL finished with
Lastikops Hose Supporters. gusran-
teed to o,,!,CS0r am corset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

the long skirt a. hard 80 you like Il
won't harm you ~ toe least.
This ~ an eriirrly NEW Effect
can { bs done with arv other elsatIc.
No. $40. Tor slender figures; fine
white couti', sizes Is " q $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

- already firmly established Us "A CRYING
need MANY :. -'-n>itiN" woman who
does mot want IA have. an ambulance ~
moved from one place TO another nv ia
equipment. including trained o.deFli.s.
invalid chairs ANT StretCher- On" patron
- may ed every summer ia >nrpaEansert
pier and returned nav tng made tss jopr.-
ney without TulshaTi. io has Manhattan
residence. 4 recent d"m1nd was Tor ai
invalid woman 90 n- moved down stairs
ia wedding and Ip again after me tuuc-
ton was over.
Th. medical nome. which Mrs " ,lara
expects to make It fuller .Sp"n"n. Of her
work. Is air-ndv under wav. 's prospectus
and plans draw up. th. Endorsements -
"A hundred phys",an@ and heads of estah-
lishm-nis related to tho medical WORK
secured In s'., large ought story estsb-
li-hm-nI vii ~. gathered eS"ryt hing
related To m"usai aud suCE,cal vork.
Rooms viii h.. 49, a~id" for lectures and
experiments There wall ba roof garden
and open air sleeping rooms. laborat Ories
for pathological and meteorological work.
N.rav TUoIns medical committee rooms
and ductors Offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

- DN' HI. W no
sand that -l-n-
DIR " - IN u u
uu, { need d
ppDri az cor
set One that
0Of' support
1t j. evident
that nd 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Memo Lastikops Bandlet

The illustration SHOWS the con-
struction Of this invaluable device,
AMI i,- position in the corset; also.
that romJor'ebie S"pporting cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Health and Slender Grace

The fame % I.sstik ops Corse, 40.
$50 has already spread from ocean