davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

longer OF any use
Again the spinstsr nodded assent. but
abe could So that her friend was getting
into deep water
Empires nss and fall. Rome. Won
kno~i' the married woman continued
rather Unexpectedly.
4 smile was spreading over the sp,n-
ster's face. Il don't believe you know
what you're talking about was her
frank retoTt.
-wbsn an empire falls IL has gone 20 the
ash heap. haant itf The world old en-
pire of man IL lettering. The woman
poWeY 10 risinG-
The spinster drew her watch
That 10 precisely what I must be do
ing she said. pushing hack her chair
But I might a. well tell yo1 that don't
believe In woman suffrage.
Ia was the married Womans turn 90
laugh. which she did long and appre-
ciatiVely.
Perhaps you don't said abe a. they
passed into the street But the trouble
II that you business women are woman
suffrage. II DOESN'T make any difference
whether Won believe or not. You are sam
ply IL. While the suHragettes are ha-
rangSIinG you are saving wood
I suppose then flashed the spinsteT
With some heat: that 1t IL We Who are
driving men
TO the ash heap finished the married
woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

honorary member and inviting her TO
read vsrses TO which it might listen.
4 did the 'Peacock.'- says the actress
poet. "A very bArbaric sort % thing. Thu
members were very kind. liked IL. and
nominated me a member of the club
10 Il sssats In London 70 q not every
one who may belong TO poets club; the
aspirant must make good.
1T was at the annual meeting in April
goes on Miss Irwin. last April-the club
10 only two years old. YOU know. There
was a bag dinner first At the United Arts
Club the Poets Club IL affiliated with the
United Arts Club.
some were IN fancy dress. some not.
Almost every nationality was represented
II was really q most cosmopolitan affair.
After the dinner came the poetry and
discussions. Mr.. Bernard shaw spoke on
the CENSOR for about thirty minutes very
witty and amusing nf courss. Then the
poets got up and spouted their poems
her very words.
The Atmoapher~ was 40 very cosmopoli-
tan that the varying languages in which
the poems were spouted DOES not seem 10
have been a drawbacks. Thsrs were thoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
4 GRtSsHOPPER VaNE
Dn Fsneuil Hati. rbostOa- Made by ssas
90 Amertes's Earliest WsSdear, ers.
From a. Roslpn flInhf

From The Boston GlObS
Perched ON the cupola 81 FaneuH Hall
" q Grasshopper Weathervan@ which -
not only ono % the oldest vAnes IN the
country but y famous a. the product Of
one Of Americas earliest NOod carverz
and Artisan-. shem browne Of Boston
Drowue's shop was on Ann street IN the
North End
OF the many vanes he made only three
are now known To he in existence the
one on the shepard Memorial church N
Cambridge. which formerly vas on the
steepls Of the New Brick Church on Han
over street In this city. and known a. the
revenge vans the one in tho collect lon of
the Massachusetts Historical Society. q
relbc % the old Boston Province House.
and the one on Fansuil Hall
This EFasshOpper Of copper hammered
out by hand. has large CLASSY eyes. which
In the sunlight shine like IRE II vas made
IN ITS3 ~ the order % Peter Faneuii when
the hall. ha gift to the town. was nearing
oOmDleei0n. and for the last Is5 years n
has bssn . landmark
Il has not. however. lived a Ifs ~ SIN
broken peace. for several tines IL has been
near destruction. In 1875. when Boston
vas shakCa by an earthquAks. the Sane
fell TO toe ground. hut after being suppl led
with q new lee by the son Of the man Who
Five years lafeT Faneuil Wall VS. aeri-
ously damaged ~ nre, but he vans re-
rs6aiis the Srass6oppsr was - once more
insshsr disssssr bsfsil Il vhen. IN issS.
ses &c, S 81 e sss r. IT. sss
By the BTitlsh, the hooper hoped 20 the
siTeet belOE But il few days he hoppsd
sSsr sincs. With he exception o. an ga
si0nal removal for repairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

grapes. while the other hand is raised
70 support or guard them. Grape-p am
vine leaves crown the nymph. tablet
on the base says that the statue came
from the property of Louis NVI.'s sister
ElizAbeth at veraailles.
Mr.. lerkes had two oG Rollins sszIIp-
lures. the first works by Rodin TO come
10 America. One In Cupid and Psyche-
Of exquisite beauty with all the volupt,-
business which ROdin gives 10 his nymphic
figures. a characteristic which has led
Paris critics 10 write much amusing
banter about him. Tho other acilptur.
by him, which 10 here reproduced. "a
"Orphsus and Eurydice.- one Of his more
sombre works.
A letter from ROdin 90 Mr.. Ysrke.
dated July ~, 1894 speaks % Mr.. Yerke.'s
first Wait to the sculptor. who With Gallo
polish tells Mr.. Yerkes that he looked
forward TO a second visit which would
do him 1.-THE artist even more honor and
give him still greater pleasure. az the
group on which he had been al work was
AZ the time OF writing Completed He
sp~aks dutifully Of the packer having
called for the Cupid and Psyche on
Saturday. and Of having on Thursday re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

need of journal for poetry. one peTlOdi-
cal devoted exclnsively "a poetry. where
poetry lovers might 10 to find what they
want. Amsrica v a big field and hop
; a1;,., club ,.,. here win be instrumental in
How rfinny members does the London
Club havet" tho VISITING member was
asked.
-Oh. don't know exactly she re-
plisd. Two hundr a or three hun oir~d
perhaps.~ which, considering that only
the qualified and demonstrated NAV
bslcne. .pesk. veil for the condition ~
the art abroad.
Miss Irwin Admits that much time has
been begged on from her professional
DUDES Recently to get in readiness Tor
April publication n volume OF poems ~
her own. The verses ara chiefly lyrical.
songs OF different lands. for the Young
woman has been OncO ard halt around
the world.
But though Miss Irwin has jaant~d
90 the erds Of tbs world sh" conf~zs~a
herself under tina spell Of New NOrk
i love AmsFioa. and love New York
she says 4 like tho bignos- the hig
IeeI about a.. u IL just The p!s'' IN in
spire poetry
And New York II u could would prvb-
ably tive OE it, hat a. the tribute. u II
not otE,n accused Of being poatry in
spirRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

ings are Of bronze The castings that were
made earlier for the King were Cor the
Hohsn -sohwansAu Palace. The cata-
logue undoubtedly will call the bod gOr-
seOSs, and the adjective will not Do mis-
applied.
The posts OF the hsAdpisos arc ormOlu
sLeeping cupid. The footboard was mod
elled for Mr.. Ierkes. On Il cupLis hold
up draperies and reveal sunrise and a
oouehant nymph. 10 tho occupants Of
this bsd were between love aslsep and
beauty awake.
There n a canopy Of palisander and
Ormolu with green silk damask curtains.
The bed was made in Paris. u - 7 feet
wide. feet long and the canopy u - feet
high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
STARTING As 4 DECORaTOR.
FIRST steps On . Profession which Is Vel
suited 60 Wssnen.

Home decoration - q womans sphere
" she - properly tsained.' said a woman
who has made \ success ~ the work
she knows better than a man what
a woman wants. and q client feels leks
restraint in talking Ia her Abou, big and
little things and giving suggestive hints
than she would with the eye ~ the pro-
fessional man decorator upon her. sizing
up her knowledge.
There is a fine field for women in
decorative art but they must ~ Up and
doing. keep pace wiih the times. study
everything pertaining Co their pro-
fession. and know Il thoroughly. az they
will be pushed ~ the wall in these days
% keen composition.
As tastes are varied. they musi he well
informed On all periods and styles. and
should be able 10 tell AZ glance Co whIch
period a chair ~ piece ~ furniture ~
sample of decorative material belonRs
Al the-e things are very important.
An additional advantage 10 To he
able to make a hasty pencil sketch.
whiIe getting an Idea nom a suggestion
made by a client. Tho quick witted art lst
will ssize and turn such hint 10 account
snd frequently clinch an order. Finished
water -osor skstches are invaluable aids
10 show how a room will look completed.
-WOmen BECOME very easily diacour-
Aged unleas they have Thorough knowI-
edge and " orders do not roll IN az first,
hut they must creep before they can
walk. Il 10 uphill work starting and be-
coming known. but they should stick TO
Il u they have natural ability. pluck and
perseverance,. let them do somsthinR
worth whils. then they will realize their
ambitions: hut q cannot be done In q
veek. q month OF year.
1t n not enough 10 know how Co ar
range a room tastsrully. They must
know which colors Co select for nm En-
posure facing north. south. essa ~ Wrst.
-Sidle walls ard ceilinGs too must be
attended ~ With care. Woodwork must
10 thoroughly considered. for some CoIovs
enhance. while others destroy the tonaa
of different kinda 81 wood. ~ careful
~ details; q wrong Dote In the hOor cover
ing. he y carrot 90 rug. vii ruin the
Then q decorator Enuss have . raaI
Interest," in her proseaNion ~ she ~ n sls.,-
cod. One woman Oncs SAID 20 mo Eith
q ahTuG.
IN give them whatever they like:
rs an order for 10 many cuftaiea. nor
it4res. chsirs tables. sofas. etc. aud
means 80 ntich TnOuey
10 thar n: vaI yOu leqk q deoOrn,
ahs commercial ssde thst appeals 10 yOaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
POET CLUBVONAN, SHE
MISS IRWIN TAILS now LOs-
HON MEETS a ZEAL NEED.

one 0rsnnlsatiOn Whiah Gives the Nsung
Paet o ChAace-sAs Q1nilned Ter
ssembershlp-A POcts' RNneg Dress
Dannsr Vera POsary ansDirsng.
stock in the recently formed PoetTy
Club-thus innOcsntly named. though the
charter membsFs themselves do not deny
cooperation Possibilities bids fair 10 rise
rapidly. With tho acquisition % n genuine
Enalish post clubWOmAn who not only has
seen but has participated in the activities
Of a similar society In London what should
prevent skyWard booming?
Mina Beatrice Irwin. whom Bon Greet
brought over to take the leading part in
his revival Of -EVeryman.' can speak with
authority on how these ittls bits Of Mount
PAFnassus Thought to earth should be CON-
Quoted. For la addition TO being an &C.
tr.ss Miss Irwin 10 also a poet. and no
mean one. judging from the London
Poets Clubs action in eleeting her an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
rHE WOMtN nov NTOWN.
nuslnrss ChanEes she Has seen. Even 70
shs Isn't 80 Nrry Old.

In Hsv opinion observed the married
woman. who was once a -tenographer
'manis on b. way 10 the ash heap
rhey were lunching together downtown,
tho married woman who was revisiting
her old hfunt- and the EpinstRr who -
still sisuogrsphar h.ca use she has never
l,s2ii able 60 discover Mr. Precisely n ght
IA pls tlaEonG- u men that g'Ish up from
'ie SUBWAY ar pour out Of the elevated
stations
1On hss way to the ash heaps- echoed
ghe spnster. pucksrng her brow and
suApsndlng ths mast cation Of the English
mtIl4oo ehop -" has earued to order
for4hacA'instsad of pie and coAe- What
~ yOu mean
The uakrled woman spread "A mouthful
~ bread With butter aud ate IL in an IN
hurrisd manner before replying. Then
=hS leaned forward. rested her elbows
On the edge II the table. clasped her hands
beaeaff her chm and began to talk
let ne ss" how long have ! been
a~Ay?- she began reminiscentIy. Nine.
no. ten pear It- ten years Stree have
seen tiir Wall Street dit riot. and of course
! regpember Il a. ~ WAS when left
Don't b. 20 bTitally explicit mur-
mutNu h~t HHi'iFi h''tuftutffT tfIt
everybody iSn't married and settled
Time isn't q ~ subject for polite CONVEX
<atiOn anyway. II you must mention II q.
ssy .sagaEal year ago Or -
The ma rried woman looked scorn
Ten year, she reiterated firmly
DO YOU know what has happenad in that
time? Do you realize how everything ~
changed
rhe rpnster seemed 20 ha amused She
was used Ia M" patroniznE wisdom %
her married friends and had learned 70
take IL lightly She laughed softly
do I know what has happenedg" she
repeated Well. I rather think I do
Tons of letters have b.-en received. read
and answered. Dozens of Office bows
nave come and gons. The senior part
neT has Developed from a s,Iave. agree
able man - n into a corpulent. dicta-
tOriAl parsonage of Is and has just beeu
adHifted 90 the Millionaires Club. But
20 on forever and : clock doesn = come
any. earlier than 81 yOr-. It's the same
old grind The change. my dear. n all
in your eye"
she resumed her knife and fork and the
mArrlsd woman tried "a new tack.
DO you reFnsnIiJer what ws used 20
lunch on IN the old daysr" she asked inno-
centiv '"'.
The gpinstsr grinned
-foa cream zodn. pie and coffee. or a
dimes worth Of chocolates eaten during
penAivs sfTOls IN Trinity churchyRrd.-
wAs her prompt rejOindeT.
do you ever do that nowy- was the
married womAn's next QUESTION.
Heavens. no
-ChAnge number one. said the married
woman. You. WIN ones RECALLED yourself
~ drug Store counters. now take your
lunaA OrrIouslv' Sh. rratIsed. lsAned
forward and added impressively: just
liks q NAM Moreover. Won take an hour
or an hour and half 20 est IL iIIst Hks
man
shs rsrsed Tor breath and then ron
tinueds
Thew. too. your OAior manner - utterly
rhAaGed. We all 'H-ed - have = sort ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
LOTS OF COTTON NEEDED.
Only s,ees ENee,s o. IN Nanufae,ur,ns
Importance.

Cotton snters into the manufacture
Of more Articles % commerce to-day
than any other commodity except steel
Eliminate cotton and the stoppAKe Of
spinales and looms would be hut . trine
compared to the paralysis that would
visit countleas her industries.
The railroads of america commune
.O0o hAles Of cotton annually Cot
ton duck 10 the basis Of the AirbrAks
hose. Of snAmelled ceilings. according
to the TseARscai World The plush chairs
are Of cotton: the leather seats are Of
cotton.
Automobiles require about 2aO on halsa
annually for the manufacture OG tires and
about 5000 for the mAnufactur. Of
leather seats and cushions
More cotton IL used each year 10 hAr.
vest aid market the grain crops OF the
world than would bs required to cIoths
the inhabitants Of . large city Elsctric-
icy. powerful - 10 h. cannot get along
without cotton. Millions Of mia. Of
copper wire annually owe the perfection
OF their Insulation to cotton yarn or tApe
% cotton cloth.
The Armies Of the world TODAY A-e
clothed in cotton cloth KHAKI or some
thing similar. This country alone re-
quires about S.O0ocoO yards 81 sish,
ounce khaki cloth annually for it's army
The nAvie~ and merchant ships Of IN.
world use more cotton duck to-day than
VAS required in the days Of sailing YES
sells. Millions Of yards ~ cotton cloth
are used by the tobacco industry for
growing tobacco under shade and making
bags for smoking tobacco.
Cotton bags have dispLs.oed harr.,.
TO grea. extent in the shipment Of sugar.
Cotton 10 used in the mining and mar
ksting Of coal. About Is.O0O.OoO yards
q cotton duck annually Ia made into coal
Bag.
e mA0e INTO overcoats With hiAnkst
lining. TO take the place az heavy wool
and Fur garments IN the American Snd
Canadian Northwest. Thousands 81 49,
annually are required 60 maize cofto,,
duck 20 place around the aabestos 80
tt0nal covering In which the steam hot
water Pspes OF urepnoot buildings arr en-
closed. Cotton blankets have dispIao.d
woOllen BLANKETS in many Important
markets. Of the world
Cotton cloth haa taken the baaoe ~
val paper In thousands Of modern horo~a.
Cement companies Use about 500. O0O
y.rcla u cotton nA@EihK Annually
The oJveTumont requires about ON an
bARs. " 0''''
MiliiOns Of yards Of duck Tortv-.ix
inchss VIDE are used annually Tor ths
purpose q Offering oils.
Cotton duck 70 the hAAia % Fthf,,r
betting and all kinds Of hose aaIeS =.
thsas hra0ohes Of the trade auno,Int 81,
900, O00 yards annually.
Mllions Of yards Of cotton cloth ar~
ussd in large cloth signs and sdVertise-
msuta.
Mors coaton :. 49, -. .t,u-- -.
and collars than linen. Msrosrinad cot-
ton goods % the sHtsut Of hIInSir~du
Of millions Of yGrSis sell in oompstitIon
Cotton - uaed 20 q greater NJ les en-
tsnt In all hat the most expensive Of
woollen fabrics
Thesa items furnish few of the raaaoan
why the world n@eds sy0Do. Odo hales NOM
cotton than u did I'VE years ago. not
utthstaDdlng the fart that ne= mzFkets
have not ben extensively devalop~d
a1d the worlds population has shown no
s'iddsen increass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Well. partly YES ! don, bother
With sentiment: it's dollars and GEMS
onix.' she renlied
-Tbers are many like that. but il 10
dtftcule to work successfully IN that wav
woman about TO take up. the pro.
fession Of decorating sBd furnishing
should learn all she can sbou, u ~ begin
With. then she IL not handles 81 - tho
start, hut begins her carp~r wish the f~el-
ing that she knowa something about What
she undertakes. and u makes her feel
-she should take a studio according ~
her means IN q GOOD tocalitv u nod
lect he large at First: thai comes 80 her
h,isiness increases. hsIt she should - sure
that q has a good light. for ~ makes
WAT differences In showing materials
Have the walls papered with q rob
maroon. 90 warn olive. preferahlv on Tho
yello = cast. for Ia lights uD better Doa'p
have glaring figures: . plain ground or
.eli;toned small nattsrn 10 best. for it ia
unobstruaive. Then q good nlAin hlting
or carpet 10 tone With the walls OF rugs
strewn about over the hlling 10 de-ova-
tive, provided there is no clash with ths
Get soDe rolls Of paper from twenty
cents up. Have one and half yard
samples Of plain and decorative materisi..
linen taneess and cretoDnes. e. u ~ well
10 have different xrades. The hooks ~
plain VeIalalrs. veivets, arnitires. DC, AHy
UNIFORMITY nOUNr WI BuDfNFs
If she cannot AFFORD TO buy some urail
made. prcsty and artistic pieces OF furIu-
turs she can ret some, but not antiques.
on memorandum from furniture hotIeer
Then too she can buy odd pieces af aons
Of the good auction sales. On the walls
hang quaint mirrors. Old prints, water
colorl. snGFAvinGs and some OF her oSp
sketches III she has them, bJIf Dy All means
abe should make her studio show the tAsia
and Individuality o. the owner. for that
saTikew the customers eye.
when ready for business let her send
oait cards To all her fFienda Annonncinr
the fact. and Hahs can. have a very IN
formal afternoon tea. That win bring
thsul to So the place. Then they Vim
apeak Of 70 90 osherB ami her firsi citsnt
calls.
with the knowIsdgs she hes Rained
ahe n able 90 taik 70 her customer know
in&iy. but she must never allow tho latter
60 think that she knoWe more fhan the
daccFafoV. Hhe u,aIst b. COnvtncinG in
all che says and does
-Often she csqnOt have her own vac
in the room az ho,lRe under siisc,n.soa
In thmt CAGE she should not argue bsIr
should ave IN ana listen 70 h~y elj~ns's
ideps. thsu with tact work around 20 hsr
own schemes they ARE good through
the Suggestions given. and the ohancsn
arr mat the CUSTOMER will adopt the
decoraaog's way IN the end Wtits shinkfng
y mr. own; but tho devurstor must nae
tart, tart. tact.
.Ibe decoraior must st,sdy rare com
decorative mesiiusns hnd have = asprng
oolog sense, and she tenAt past earnAsi
consideration in everythtlrG ppFeainpna
TO her order. bs u bargs or ANAL; an5
apWaya resnsEDber that z aafisHsd glED
touier h her best adVsTtissus@na.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
SCHOOL ron VINE WORKERS.
The FIRST 0as. Openea q Wear Age. Do Q
pvomouneasf aupoens.

When the first mins workers school
was opened in the anthracite region
about a year ago mining men through
out the country. both employers and
employees, were anxious 70 80 how the
apartment would result. Now the school
IN no longer an apartment.
Having begun its second year. hsschOol
N Regarded an q permanent feature Of
the coal mining actiVitbes of the section
where it is located. Its object. says the
ApasricaH EdscafionGI Rsvfsw. u 20 give TO
all employees In and about the mines, no
matter hou high or how low their positions
Tho records 81 the first year show that
the opportuniey has bsan eagerly salxAh
by ali CLASSES of mine workers. The
school n az Lost Creek. a village In the
Middle Ragion' % tho coal fsldn. u 10
thus in reaoh Of several large Oollisriea.
A building Formerly used for 0aicea SER -
a. q aohoOlhouse, This library Of mining
literature, small a the beginning. "a
added 10 from tina 70 time. a hand aiso
are the various periodicals devoted 70
mining subieota.
Cooperation With q correspondence
school. which offerH elaborate MINING
oOursea. 10 the distinctive faAturs q the
mine Workeru' achoOl. BY arrangement
the pupils obtain a special rate Tor the
course and two in
stFllctOra are employed BY the oomnanw
20 help them gat the most baneat 0sIt ~
~. a. ~ NOT required. however that ths
TnIRe worker Who snr0lly shall take =
cOrIse IN mining: he can study srithmstie.
English. grammar ~ anything eiss that
he choOses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
% could undsrs,snd and sppr-c,.,. 30

Who could undsFstsnd and sppr~cis,s 30
and ell
Al the time q the annual nlee,.n. -
suEnea Miss Irwin. the Album 1T w.. ~
coanos osEf. u u something like -
Ys1IoN Book': csSstaina apecinl cont nm
tions by members asked. Which rsu 'ts
me that I have nos yet ssnt IN nv "a.
tFibution." she continues niodes,ly
This big annual naeeting v not ~.
ever. typical % aho life Of the cluu Il
meets fortniGhtly. eOmetimes AZ the 4
Arta Club, bua most oftsn at the hu.l,.s
% the different mlsmbers.
The meetings are very lnt"rr.,
OriRinAl poems are read and discil,s-d
A most interesting feature h the read .pg
Of imprOmptu Doams in Tesponse a. "a
slIbiocts. Member SO-and-SO has a
sub oct assigned 10 him. he retire. nd
reaDDpars With the poem. which ~.''- u
rather cold bloodOd 20 the layma ~
cepaiOn Of poetic frenzy and ~ wen n,
but perhaps u u the eneot Of the n 70 led
ParnAnaian atmosphere.
Tho purpose OF such club ~ mo- "'"-
waiting, Of courus: Il could not h. That
would be 80 pAinfully educational o.
AMPLY FURNISHES the Ieaven Of roular',.
and fancy which this prosaic era ~ urIr,
3 90 friRhtfully in need Of And IL 49, .-'
90 bring Sssth the young poet and Civ
him q chance.
-The moVemsnt N a good one; th"r'
10 need Of 10. And most Of all there .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

hero shpwn. This hed is said to have cos,
s7s.o0l
Some of ia mountIngs were cast from
models made for King Ludwig H. Of
Ravaria. and the only time they were
usad before the manufacture Of this bed
for Mr.. Yerke~ was for IN. King. The
wood Of the hed n pali-ander. oTnamented
with rnarqustry. and the ormolu mount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
RENTING INVALID CHAIkS.
sprIaG the season when the, Are Nest
ln Demand.

SprinR u the season when people rent
yachts and ssashOre and country Gotta ess
and that sort Of thing. and IL II also the
SEASON Of greatest activity In the renting
Of invalid chairs. for this u the season
when the invalid wants to get out in the
softer air and the bright sunshine.
Invalid chairs are commonly hired by
the week. but they may also h. rented by
the day for moving an invalid from one
room or from one honse TO another.
such chairs may have q reclining back.
permitting the invalid 90 rest comfortably
and ths invalid chair may be easily moved
in and out OF elevators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

In i-aO the eatire width 81 tho Balti, Sea
Vas crossed ~ sledGe. In lass . great many
perpOns wsrs frozen tn death in England
In eco tho Danube was frozen no from hev
source - her estuary w the Ba-k sea IN
go all wines W France were killed h, frost
10 ials and iaz1 tho poVt ~ Nara~Tlles wa
frozen over ann there a. grraf suffering
ard Distress IN tsOq fTance vas i"efot,Dsl
FROM noTth 20 south, tAs We extending FOR
sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
THINGS TN The YEUKES HOUSE
HERE ~ 4 PICTURE az THE
SsS.OOO BEDSTEID.

Made On = RsS al MoslsI RsdiH'. Advice
% Nerkrs on the Purchase oG Marble
asrOap 90 -Orplr'H audi Eury dice
s3s.OOO Barrhante %, FaIrcRei.
Orr OF the things IN the Charles T.
feEkes house which have bern talked Of
and written about because oG the mys-
FERROUS charm that attaches To whisper
ingS II conspicuously luxurious objects
- I'D men's dwellings j. the he'd In
Louis Nv. stylc, "a picture oG which 10