davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
MUST TAKE $500
FOR CH|LO'S LIFE
OR TRY CASE AGAIN
Value of Daughters Life to
Parent No Criterion, Says
Court Reducing Verdict.
Especial to the Newark star.l ]

TRENTON, Nov. lin AN opinion
filed In the Supreme Court today it is
set out that a new trial will be granted
in the suit wherein William c. john
son, of Newark, recovered a judgment
of $4,000 against the Standard Invest
ment Company for the loss of the life
of his child, unless he agrees to ac-
cept $1,500.
johnson was a tenant in a house be-
longing to the investment company.
His daughter was found dead in the
yard under circumstances indicating
that she had been killed by the falling
of a pole used to support clothesline.
The jury decided that the company was
liable and in this the Supreme Court
concurred.
Applying the legal principle involved
to the amount of damages awarded by
the jury the couTt in its memorandum
filed today said:
Value of Child to Parents no Test.
eve cannot reconcile the verdict of
$4,000 found by theNjury with the rule
or estimate of damages prescribed by
the death act, which is, not the value
of the childs life to the parents. for
that consideration involves elements
that are beyond the range of human
estimate or calculation for legal pur-
poses, and the law, therefore, wisely
does not attempt to value them, but
narrows the inquiry to the single con-
sideration, in the language of the act
the pecuniary injury resulting from
such death
"Under the testimony in the case we
think the pecuniary injury or money
damage will be satisfied by Judgment
for $1,50O. and if the plaintiff will ac-
cept that sum in satisfaction of the
Judgment, the rule for new trial may
be discharged, otherwise it will be made
absolute
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
ER|E'S MANAGER
EXPLAINS RAISE
IN C0MMUTATION
Declares That Increased Rates
Make No Difference in
Growth of Communities.
HEARING WILL BE ENDED
SOONER THAN EXPECTED
Witness Asserts That Increased
Revenue Is Necessary for
Railroad Improvements.

Some of the reasons given by
John q. Rogers. assistant gen.
eral manager of the Pennsylya-
MIA railroad, for the increase In
passenger fare rates:
Wages increased from 1900 to
1910 for the road east of Pitts
burg, $40, ,000, 900.
For the Jersey division alone.
$s,746, 900.
Fuel costs increased per 100
mile run, 33 per cent.
Wages increased per 1O0-mile
run. 80 per cent.
Taxes increased for the ten
years. 247 per cent.
Wooden cars increased in ini-
tial cost from $500 to $4,000
each.
Steel cars. replacing the wooden
ones, $4,000 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
ROOSEVELT TALKS;
/ SAYS: mot A WORD y
ueats Statement for EN-.
! phasis, Too.

YORK, Nov. 17.-"Not word
word" said Colonel Theodore
in answer to a question as
e thought of the recent cleo
he returned to his magazine
lay for the first time since
Is.
Ire saying you can't come
Ittured reporter. =
l'ord," said the colonel as he
hit of his automobile, which
Nh in from oyster Bay, and
,,o his offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
SANTA FE'S OVERLAND
EXPRESS is DlTCHED

ALBUQUERQUE, N NJ, Nov. IL
The westbound Overland express on
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad Is reported ditched near Blue
Water, N. M about 100 miles west OF
here. Railway officials say no one was
hurt.
!, fTrainmastsr O. F. Higginson left fox
the acene Oh special train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
TO EXTEND DISCOUNT DATE.

On account of the 20th of the month
falling on Sunday. Tax Receiver. Ross
announces that the period during which
the Y OF l per cent. discount will be
allowed from tax eiIls will be extended
to the 21st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
DYNAMITE BANK: GET $1,000.

GRANDISLAND, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE
State Bank at Gushing was robbed to-
day by dynamiters, who escaped with
5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
COUNT TOLSTOY IS
NOT BEYOND HOPE,
SAY HIS DOCTORS
Only Those Who Fled With
Aged Author at His
Bedside.
WIFE AND OTHER MEMBERS
OF FAMILY ARE EXCLUDED
Feared That Presence Will Exs
| cite Patient and Wreck
! Chance of Recovery.

ASTAPOvA. Russia. Nov. IT, 1880
n m.-The condition of Count Leo
sro,stoy ar This hour is mt bevond hone
!. ,,,,ox o,,+
...
no ply .'
WHO nave peeh win hlih sihce hi9 iiisi.
from Yas1aya Poliana, are permitted
at the bedside. The authors wife and
others of the family who have come
here are refused admission to the hut
a. ,,,.,,a,, a. s,.,.r >, a,,irr ,as+ +ha;r
unweieoH'1 plesenoeA eNIi's 'ie pa
Ioui' niaiaus up ~
.i''' '' 10 Nun 'ioo
uelii,,e Urn. ine eouii' 70 teis
pue nis pny yslciahs anu le,al'ves I'D {
hopes lila' lne Inc, aseo novei,se s.lols
constitution VIII WIN OUT III ms s'russie
asaihs' 'iie uisease'
T1rra Pussia Nov 17-conn+ go
rro,sto,. u.as s+nn al;,,a ana evan said m
u;.
~ 49,, s,iS.'S 'i''s ~ IN. as;.,-.,I
it.on' sN noea' - so ~ ,,v,tls,s,., ,
-, ~, - [ 1,ay. - .,,,a IT, ~ e..
80 s. -. .Sxs. - o.,,,.,
60 .es . 60 u,e>a.,,
49,, 80, -, enanaeu :. 'p.na - a,oa. - 80
s. e,1t,. t'liu !, "as eoi,.e .ine
M. ouiu 70
Ter al Astanova =, which he was re-
moved when illness seized him during
his attempted pilgrimage from Shamar-
dino to the Caucasus. where he had
hoped to end his days in solitude.
At 5 O'Clock this morning the count
was sleeping. His temperature. which
was 101 last night. had fallen to 1904
The Inflammation of the lungs was less
menacing. on the other hand. the
pulse was alarminely high and inter-
mittent. The weakness of the heart
action was the cause of the greatest
anxiety and the physicians were pre
> pared to resort to the use of oxygen
The case was aggravated by the con-
dition OF the kidneys. which were
greatly swollen and inflamed.
. - ~
un'ess iois'oy mas ziot peeh aa-
l,li.'eu 70 sne sich cnailper' anu even
tne iaee u neI aiiisai mas peeii coil-
.eaieo iioiii iois'oy, ies' hiio"iepse OIL
nei coi,iliis osereAciee the count.
~ Tue same .iihe iois.oy was oe-
ilshteo at 'he arrival ol ms lrleno
COUNT Niaolillr lcaerthor. Inc latter
remains, constantly at the peoside with
the physicians ana Iolstoys daughter
AieXan a.
Retains Consciousness.
Ill as he is. the novelist continues
lnored him by allowing hii,l tn read the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
sFOR MISSING
|EWOL VERNE BEGUN.

MAN, Nov lion an or
le government at Ottawa,
NJ department today diS-
The steamer Lady of the Lake
Kelief party 10 look for the miss
keamer Wolverine. which was re-
lEed overdue November TO-
(,s'At that time it was said there were
POO fishermen from North Lake, winni-
peg, fishing staticris on the boat, home
ward bound from their seasons work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

csIi eng sxe Huss,sr Ash sisssn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

heel. though Of course they have not the
curve OF the latter
Upon the balance Of the Cuban heel
much Of the comfort Of smart shoe
depends, and IL Is we'll to consider this
point carefully and TO walk about in a shoe
With your attenti ion fiGed upon this one
problem bsfore buying a shoe which
may seem TO III the foot well.
The finish Of the smart pump varies.
\ fat black satin how like tn" original
pump bow IN shape IL in good style. hut
for street Vi" th" tiny leather bow j.
usually preferred. or a small leather
covered buckle NAV 10 substituted
Black satin pumps are ofror red FOR dres-y
street wear and are frequently seen with
afternoon dress. Pumps of duh gold or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

90 buy theatre tickets At Boston boz
ofhces. where my humble dsaire TO pay
good money into the oofsrs OF the h-
stitution seems 20 DO considered quite
praiseworthy. instead Of as in New York
exposing ms 10 the sneeFs and snuhs OF
20 throttle. but Garland he knows H.
really like 20 sec whole crowd
OF bnston women. Such wholesome.
sincere. hkable womenl Possibly they
don dishgure themselves with the
latest freaks 81 fashion. They even
beers that they carry a Boston bag when
ever they please. and that's whenever
they sally forth on any GRAND.
suspect strongly that Boston woman
doeHn . he quite easy in her comm without
her faithful bag: but like that. like
people who have their own standards and
who don't care a hang WHISTLER other
people agree with them: aud when IL
comes 20 thinking about your mother.
Tor instance, somehow I'm glad mine APP
pro inmates more nearly 20 the Boston
type Of woman than 10 the ornate specimen
4 can't tell the emss without number
that have heard people say. I'd like To
live IN Boston; but the Boston they
want IN live in is the Boston the Mayor
is not satisfied with. ssy again. ~ tell
him that the matter with this town II that
70 u the most lovable one in the country.
Its people are kindly. its atmosphere
full OF charm. its streets picturesque. It's
suburbs beautiful and accessible, its hotels
famous for COMFORT and good cooking. its
PARK system splendid. its place In practical
At the head Of the process
slon. h is 90 genuine that IL doesn't
nave % put on airs. and 10 seems quite
enough TO regard with equa-
niuflty even the detection OF the cloak and
clothing industry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

or n the dance hall rather than in the
exclusive drawing room.
his season the models are admirable
t.'ulng slippers a. a rule match IN.
fr0cs and show little novelty. though
NJ I'tlr bows buckles. &c which trim
'f' 'atln slippers do give variety
I"~s gold and silver are seen in Vi"
''a1.rg slippers. though they still play
art Black satin slippers ara modl.h.
'-sr" black - desirable. the becoming
N.a.- ,~lvsf >lipper having heen LAID
a. G~ UI'h the coming II summer
~ dav'lW" wear hlsk shoes have
'as-r 4 new leA~s ~ favor in Paris where
'r.-. j. a fancy for wearing them with
% ~ light colornd hose m quaint
..-e fashion Patent leather though
.. '.~'ahle. consortS So we'll with
%. 81. ,ltnuS black patent leather holt
''r' more than ever worn
- favored for hard -"rvlce. both
a. a.! gun metal calf being popular
a. 'ra poy@ feathers AZ. extensively
m both m brown and IN gray The-"
A. .s.a.v took untidy. despite the fact
~ 'fer~ ~" IN the market many pre-
pa. o.. pr cleaning them. but 'hav
a. Very rpmfortahle that the woman
80 g.rn them fnd- u hard - Gn
- o.. '-r-." leather
rf- tr' prime fayorlt"s and the
"t."-- .s.. sod every effort 10 secure
CO.. -. viii make th. pumps secure
'.- '... 20" one fault NJ this iyIe
~ .a- .~an ~ tendency - slip
.-a 'I- some makers have prsc-
..a-. ON" this failing Others
.r 't.-v admitted the dificultv
.'' .rHr'"rH ~ putting anki" straps
."T- device which gives
be- ..'. ana "HTf1r' though II doesn't
'.~ H.al'v - tho shoe
tr t."' j. N" thing with the
r- '.'r almost all Shoes sav" IN
'I".- ..' th"r" - considerable
'.., Ass ~ heel Some are
.'f ..ruaia'lvely low Some are
~H.n" tr" atsIrdly high some
~ -'.IE2rt ~ ~. back Others
..".,-' A. sharply - a French ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
Preef That We Was There.

From the CisrsLsnd Piain Dealer.
As John o. Sproul. manager Of one Of
the departments. stood wondering what
he ought TO buy TO meet the weather con-
ditions he saw walking down the aisle
tall. lean man
Shay. iellah,' began the stranger, ad-
q my wtfet"
I don't know replied sproul. step
ping 70 one side 20 avoid the toxic intin-
ence OF the mans breath. I don't happen
to he acquainted with your wife lake
a look around here and perhaps YOU can
direction ~ the crowd OF women.
u 'uz 70 meet er here. the man went on
AN right, interrupted sproul. Take
a look around.
In about ave minutes tho .emi-pieklsd one
:, say. OF round face. = he began farniliarl,s
Il wanna receipt
Want WHAT
4 wanna recetp,-a receipt to show
my wife. promised q meet Ter here and
she'd never b'lieve uZ here less I ahO>r
'er receipt See? Cn you gimme receipt
Sproul, always considerable OF q fellow
human in distress. scrubbed something
on q piece OF paper and gave II 20 the stran-
ger. who left with heart unburdened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
TRAVELS or ONE SMALL cHEcH.
Played . Part IN settling the Balances
% Ten Banks

Joseph Graham Cannon In his book
on clearing houses traces the journey
Of q check given by Woodward Bros and
payable at tho Peconic Bank % Sag HAr-
Dor. y. Y. The check was In payment Of
the sum 81 tI3 SO. and had IL been neosa-
sArytouansfer IL from Que point 20 another
by old fashioned methods il would have
proved a serious expense 20 the parties
involved
The check was payable TO Lehman q
Rasch Of Hoboken who deposited Il In the
second National Bank Of tina, city. The
latter sent IL to Harvey Fisk Sons Of
New York. and that firm being without
a regular correspondent in the vicinity
Of the bank on which il was drawn ap-
parently forwarded /, with similar checks
TO the Globe National Bank Of Boston
Evidently the Globe National Bank had
business exchanges with TonawandA,
n Y, for the check next appeared in the
First National Bank Of that city The
officers Of that bank probably wanted
pay for some lumber being sent down
from that port 90 Albany on the Erie canal
and the check was forwarded to the
National Exchange Bank Of Albany
The latter turned IL over TO the First
NhbOuai bAnA OF Iptt Jcnetsou, ana the
cashier Of that institution thinking IL
was about time TO send the check near
homo enclosed IL to the Far Rockaway
Bank. Although situated on tbs same
island the Rockaway bank found Il con-
venient 90 send IL to the Chase National
Bank Of New York and then a second
time the instrument reached the ma
tropolis in the settlement Of balances.
The Chase National Bank. still DESTROYS
Of getting the check near home. but
without special inconvenence. mailed
IL TO II, NJ Reeves 81 Riverhead MIR.
Reeves had the good sense to send IL 60
the Quuens County Bank IT Brooklyn.
and the cashier OF that institution for
warded il home To the PeconiC Rank.
Thus the check passed through ten
banks IN the settlement oil balances
The part played by this check. says
tho BookksepsT. bears n definite relation
to the story Of the increasing usefulness
Of clearing houses in modem business.
The clearing house started az a method
Of bookkeeping and for the purpose OF
rendering it unnecessary TO transport
cash between debtor md creditor banks
OF q particular city. The journey Of this
small check on a country bank v indica-
tive Of the possibilities Of the clearing
house now that the institution has the
united support OF the hanks and the
possible approval Of State and Federal
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

u the Princess Xenia % Montenegro.
th" sister 81 the present QsIeen ~ Italy
Her romance il mi Ned up ~ ith the gypSies
III" fortune tellsrs ~ the Old World land
In which she dwells once a blind prophet
seized her hand. went into an ecstasy
and for"told her fate.
That ~ the hand 81 princes. he IN
said To- have told the young woman who
had given HIM no hint OF her lCentity
Listen well u me for although am blind
! can see a crown in the air A man brings
% o. you and I can So" that he IN laying
u 40 your feet, hut do not touch n !
con So" blood Their" un IL. po not touch
~ Wait ! see SECOND crown II ~
glorious and brilliant. Il CLEANS rs none
other IN the world That IN coming To-
YOU too. Wat Tor u, II Ia pure. II 10
radiant
The first sutton for the hand ~ the
Princess Nen,a was Alexander II SeTVia
The p"ople ~ the country we're opposed
a. him 49, Was the Prince Nicholas, and
above all IA. Princess Nenia would have
none ~ him M he ven hack ~ SeTVia
married praga and met his tate. That
seemed the hilhlment ~ the first part
= the bind Prophets sArnius 81
Prlgc"ss Nenla " awaiting the klng Nth
The shining crown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

marriage could no, take place. Germany
could not b. made distr,Rtful 81 England =
loyalty hy such union In the disap-
Tointment ~ The refusal Prince Napoleon
demanded that h. D.. allowed IT, 60 AT
once INTO IN" world he went to south
Africa and fell before the AS-esa,s uf
N" Iulus
The Princess Victoria nut N mour,.ng
iu,t a. II The were widow and sI~nt
much Ot ter time with the Empress
Fugrnis Then after Whil- zh" cam" 90
.. friendly =ita kns.i-Ty Who attracted
her intellect rathr than her heart u
Appeared after a tiuH that THIS match
mIght te Suitable and the princ~ss was
not avcr-s - n HrT father, then Prince
II Wales. favored the union and Queen
Victoria was not avorsr a. ~, bat here
tho present Quoeu Mother interviewed
She refused ~ allow such q nesallianC.
with Cunmpn"r tier viii prcyai led
and a SECOND Time the Princess Victoria
saw her marriage ST asite tor ToAsnns
~ state and -pin-t'Thuod uITn b.tpro
b, a. her inevitable fate
The romance Of the thlrd unmarried
pTuCess has all the color IT the Balkan
'Sgion from which Shs spnREs, Thls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

with reference to the costume. and many
shoes and boots as well a. slippers are
made to mach frocks or harmonic with
them. This Is especially true % boots.
but one finds low shoes an suite Thus
delightful pair 81 low shoes were in
patent leather and dark blue. and some
boots. ordered 10y the same customer
had gray uppers vi h patent leather
vamFs and small gray pearl buttons. =
knowing looking boot with cloth upper
AMI patent leather vamps has three tiny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

linen on the same order. third had black
patent leather vamp~ and trimmings with
blue tops and IN. fourth pair was Of gray
tone trimmed In leather TO match This
order. by the way. called for twenty
three pairs Of shoes. slippers and boots
and none Of the tw, nty three coat less
than ten dollars.
-Cncommonl- echoed the dealer in
answer to a query. 'Oh. no. that's not
an uncommon order Of course most
women don't shoe themselves on any such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

scale. but We have many customers who
90 in much more heavily than that
In hosiery there IL nothing attractive
that is really new. The plain. very fine silk
stocking IL first in rank. elaborate en-
broideries being left for evening and
in the opinion of many modish women
not desirable even then. because lesr
becoming 10 the foot than the plain hose
% exquisite quality. The triple clock
on fine silk 10 a favorite street stocking.
and the shot silk hose are liked for hard
wear. though they are as a rule q trife
heavy for hot days.
The most comfortable thing for summer
wear IL Of course a fine cotton. and this
IL not procurable in vsritAbIe gossamer
weight. but u II expensive and the null
tiplied gsrters play havoc With il. unless
yon sew protectors In the stocking tops
and fasten Rarters to them. Silk stock
ings with fine cotton felt and deep double
cotton tops are very popular. and q stock
ing with small foot and ankle and extra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

made To match linen frocks The latter
are. however, extremely chlc.
4 Broadway maker turned out Last
week an order which included four pairs
~ linen shoes On" pair was n ros"
linen with white eyele's lac~s and narrow
whit. leather borders, one 81 duh blu"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

width top IL now provided in many styles
IL allows latitude for the bending Of the
knee. &c which the narrow stocking.
tightly strapped up by gArters. cannot
ALLOW and consequently II does not hurst
ont about the knee and top. az 30 many
81 ,ckings do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Z kmentlne tho same sort - condup,
Shown him by his other daughters h. WAS
mtrttk"n Sha remained faIthfuI 10 her
los"- hut oh"dlen' IN nor father She
mldo mono of the scand Us corrar,ad
Win h"r other sisters and awaited her
fathers death to carry INTO eject the
wsi's 80 long delayed The wedding ia
-rt 10. some timo In Srptemher
p1nC"s- Victoria. SISTER 81 the present
n ~ ~ EuRiari ~ another royal princess
who has never married and who has
SHOWN for wears the romance ~ sptnst-r-
hood Prince Napoleon. son II the I'm
T"ror 81 Franco and N" unfortunate
impress lur"rie. lived IN his youth
near ~" Irtn''-s They fell IN love.
Both mothers we're ~ favor II III. match
and oven Queen \cturias sympathy was
u or tor thr -rN.u.
Iut there we're reasons ~ state why
tho marriage rhuuld not take place
the Prince \aru."uu Wa = refugee from
France ilr wa- nk" hi, Parents IN
larl-Hfu'ut b. ,r,t' Il N" strong sup.
pcu oi bis cut u vAs decided that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

silver cloth are shown. and odd pumps
1t what appears To 10 natural color tine
Panama straw. hound and trimmed IN
patent leather arr among the novelties
Besides the pump there are many other
good looking low Shoes tn" regulation
les, ranging IA the nunl.ar and size Of
IN" eyelets. are usually tipped and there
are more moderate toes than usual
short vamp- appear tut haN. not teen
accepted 80 general iv - was prop ri.d
for they do not III al feet and giveH dufnpv
look to any foot. and - a Consequence.
women have not taken kindly 20 them
Nor" TerforatIon then usual Trims
the leather eige@ 81 the average high
class shoe. and tip Curving and run
nIng NJ 10 % point m the middle u
much used
4 mpiish shoe IN gun metal. tan or
black calf has - tip of his kind and fAstenz
with rtbhnu tied through a single larK.
"vest on each side Another with similar
To-" rgS m" to" running up INTO very
low ton g'I-. across which the sides fasteu
by = tiny bow or buckle This model IL
good m tan gun metal. patent leather
or white huckskIn and ~ exceedingly
popular
\ dr"Ssy model without a tip ~ made
with very high Cuban heel and two
small straps across the Instep. fastening
with tiny pearl buttons
White shoes a. greatly worn. rs they
ALWAYS a." m summer, and white buck
skin In the last looking while whit. canvas
ia IN" tine qualities ~ tho most practical.
1hsr- ar" charming whit. ND shoes of
various cuts for ureEsIer w.a- and q
deli Rhtful assortment - suAsis and ooze
lea her models N m" gravs. browns and
pom gee tones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
WOMEN ADMIRABLY SHOD
ytNl >HOIS iND SLIPPERS
UipF 10 HiTCH THE FROCk.

Nv i.s,~ Of fa,sr for Black shoes
puup> Nuh the tUban Heel Prime
ia,"riir> ~"ur ~hor> sf Linen and
Ura,N runErr --latest ln Hosiery
...ftrr-w IN footwear H. always
Nuu may = mAdy eytrava-
rsrt"r- - quantity and quality
..,. shoes and slippers az" never
....y g d." We'll dressed woman
..rf"rf'y hut not Strikiugiy -hud.
t.. weird nos"Iti", which IN" manu-
.. .,.~ ~ 'rutv"a bring out each
.-..Iv uni their plac.' un the stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

huckled straps across the instep and
buttons above.
Shoes Of heavy pongee s,uhs trimmed in
self color leather or black patent leather
are attractive with pongee costumes but
soil readily. as do the linen top shoe-