davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

a button, and are used often when
large house parties tax the capacity
OF the place.
In many Of the new homes has been
installed an entirely new method oe
illumination which has been . matter
Of experimentation for = long time.
TIE perfection of the powerful tvng-
sten filameHt and the invention OF q
mirror reflector that is plated with
silver has made practicable and highly
satisfactory meti:cd OF indirect il
Illumination that is said 20 be the near
est approach to daylight yet attained
When this reflector is placed beneath
an electric lamp with the tungsten
filament-vhich produces three times.
the Illumination OF . lamp with carl
bon dlament-the intense Iight IS re-
nected TO the ceiling and thence dis.
tributed with . uniform radiance oil
= soft clear nature ike moonlight.
The fixtures for this manner o.
lighting are most artistic. The plain;
+ or ones now in use consist Of one or
more inverted domes Of brushed brass
that ere swung from the ceiling On,
chains. Some Of the more elaborate
domes have their metal fret worl,
lined with soft silk n oolors 20 har-'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
By Rene Mansfield

with wide verandas and overhanging
caves. which are never built with O
second story. We apply the term to
anything from a log cabin to a con-
crete palace. The preferred building
materials for tho bungalow are ce-
lncnt, logs. field-stone and slabs on an
ordinary stud frame. Among other
desirable styles of architecture that
have been favored for the small house
is the English cottage. the Spanish
hacienda. the Italian villa, and tho
Swiss chalet.
a most attractive house Of the latter
style has Just been completed which
has a somewhat unique arrangement
OF the rooms. The house was set high
up on q foundation Of rustic rock,
which eliminated the expense Of ex-
cavation. This afforded q basement in
which was the den. the laundry, Law
atory, heater room and vegetable
room. The den had a brick fireplace
with an inglenook. paneled w2inscot-
ing, and attractive easement windows.
Upon the first floor was the living
room. the dining room, buffers pantry,
TWO bedrooms and bath. On the sec
ord were three bedrooms and q sleep
ing balcony. A feature noticeable II
this house, as in most new houses, was
the large number Cf built-in pieces,
made to appear as an integral part OF
the interior.
There was the seat next to tho stc;--
way. with its hinged top, which would
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

the lounging room OF a country house
two regulation Pullman sleeper betths
were concealed in the wainscotins.
When they were closed one would
never have guessed their presence.
They are let down by simply pressing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

months. Mother has found sunny
window for the canary; Father has
slowed away his kit of tUols Daughter
has arranged the sofa cushions, and
Sonny has been told where TO hang
his hat and keep his shotgun. Tho
new homo is no longer q house O.
dreams; it Is a clean. shining reality
where cheery lamps welcome the
home-eomeT, as the days begin to
shorten-where smoldering logs light
the hearth as the evenings grow chill.
They are, above all else, abodes Of
comfort, these thousands of American
homes just finished. They reflect the
tendency of the times, In house-build-
ING. at least, toward substantial sim
plicity. Even in homes Of great
wealth tie aim has been to produce
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

HE last nail has been driven
In thousands of new homes
whose building has been
watched with eager interest
oil through the cn-rr,n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

ana scientist VI g. I.aCoInts. who com
~ tnded ia" B"lgica IN her expedition To
the Antarctic IN isse He says that he
met on m" slopes II the Andes a man
Leading a solitary hte with his horses.
dogs and hooks The man vas 81 dis
ttnRII=h"l tearing Epok. several Ian
gIHg"s with = German or Austrian accent
ana boT" a striking resent lanCe 20 the
PICTURES - th" missing Ar"hduke When
shown IN" Recently published portraits
II Johann Orth he pronounced them
Incontesiably those ~ the man with
whom ! spent several davs in tn. winter
Il 40 That would he nine years after
III" Santa Margherlta was lost at sea
Other persons living N South America
claim also 20 have zeen MIN and a French
writer asserts that he zp"ni several da ~
a. his guest On an Argentina farm IL
" said that the late DIR Helfert. the Aus
With III" missing man and the papers
that he left will h" carefully examined
Orhers who. ~ - -tId. heard from him
regularly Wefe Dr Won Hnrbeler his az %
torney and Baron von AbaCo. who retired
some years ago to German New Guinea
Thee stories and many othsrs ~ a
81 Ill -. -hEoiI ghi- hsfore he
Austrian court but q seems q;'its safe
to Say that whatever may 10 the deCision
there will alWlv- 10 large number Of
per~on- who will insist that Johann Orth
was not wrecked oh the South American
Coazt aud that he lived for many years
al -r the tame 81 the reported sinking ~
the santa M1rgh"rita In "as'.- ~ death
under unusual circumstances there are
invariably some u"uIl" who ar" willing
to b'lI'.y- STORIES ut Tu'--ibi". s"n II I'M
prUbd Hi.' '~,aUs-
An tr-iau.., Il this va- tho Of. ~ told
y'o-y ihE' John Mnhs- h,pth va- not
kII,.i Do g." hArn in Sll'h DO" ~ aid
20 hA,a il.-d fJr -.Afs Y. brr ths.f e iN'Sl
for many vaar- after ~" as~su-siu1ti"n
- Pre- isiaVlf lirss.lu in fha nrpIn' ans ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

SEPARATION. bIf Us au evolution from the
sheath skirt that 'rIszed m" World a couple
81 wears agr It. IN" granada Khter
- tha sheath skirt
that garment. which So u..rfontiv re-
vsai"d charms once hidden under tell
skirts and fur. her ha"k ~ time under
th. fuRhtfIl h,op-k rte. swept over all
continents PupuiarIl"d ny addresses
from Preach models. ~ Na~ taken tIp 10y
MIR Hobbs If Hpuu- Corner, and Mrs
smith Of ~muhvIil", bYt H. women
~ M" United states couldn stand for
'uo sIt up the side. a slt winch wa de-
!b"ratsly made To- expos. -.lk"n lights
Hur'I ~ place - tinder-k r'- and petit
coats They s.w"d up IN" slit. bat they
h"id - m" ' ghnass Of The skirt
Ir.n from across m" Atlantic came
IN" Movrn Age skirt with a sa-h Hoped
abJy" m" knees and pIeats standing
ont llS- ths. 'Icks on a little gIrl' -tarohed
pinsforD Tn" MDy"n Age was a. ugly
a. Dor. illustration but Pans stamped
It with approval and American dress
makers copied ~ With such faIthfulnea~
a. their talent gave them II Kept some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

go ns1ces against ~. only - find on
s.s.ruIng - their homes thar Mr. Alder
ran tts Just received ore from P1rts
rcr.r- have shot rdicul- and sarcasm
%. Photographers have fred '"-i- - 10
-. ~ ,"rre~pondents IN thor l"''"r~
AT..Ha nave traced IS progress liN"
r-' over the FACE 81 Europe huu
co.,. n-a' T. Until the next Spa-n -
49, -tl insanity comes u will has" q
..... tm"ug the models
... -,.~' - voluminous and itS fIir"ss
, ..- .. b" figure as Turkish Trousers
'.s In.. ,sirt - caught IN Al the IN l''-
.... "a ..rv narrow hem This hem -
.-- .,.u Iu some way up the c"ntr'-. hack
..t '..r-. NJ II - deliberately tackled
-' w the knees So that u gives m"
> r...tr" no.. 4 trousers
.-a - no skirt ~ made 81 satin and
..' O. - afternoon Affairs. and NJ whi;e
's' .-t '.." RarnIshed with seed pearls
tr "s'a. 'or evening wear: and that =
as aa t- mPerfect man can come 60
.s- 'a" freak
a-t pun n q queer season
70 all az once As a single IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

10 America Tn" rifles Of The soldiers
who were detailed 10 carry out tho order
81 his execution were loaded with blanks
and tho Marshal was carried hy friends
to a vessel on the French coast and from
there sent 10 North Iarulin1. where he
bscAm.. a telChs. and lived 20 "A ripe old
age Several books m support ~ tins
theory hay. b'-en written
LivinEstone u was believed by many
lived years after hs was reported To have
died IN the African Wilds Con. Gordon
" vas said did not perish a. khartun
hut sought a refug. IN the heart 81 the
sudan. and Casper Hauser was m reality.
n IL still maintained tho heir 10 the thTon"
81 Baden. who was falsely report ed 20 hav"
died in infancy
10 many persons have Investigated IN"
case 81 the lost Dauphin Of Franc" and 80
much ink has b~en spilled upon the history
~ the unhappy heir ~ Louis XVI and
Marie Antoinctts that Il seems "A he ter
aolut,on than any We oHsr>d should
hav" h~en forthcoming Tn" orthodox
story which has h~sn proved weak m many
points - 20 the ofe@l tha. th9 Dauphtn.
Prince L.puis Charles. disd in'th~ summer
- 1895 his death fastened nv the criIsty
SIiyIs l-essa--szh bs --sIiS! ssztsd
Will" q prisoner in N" tempt"
Ate N. execution -. Louis WI h."
vas Tenoyai from has mOth"r and @iste-
and plac~i in the charge 81 Cphble' Simon.
who though hs had lust learned to sign
his na-nr was mad" his tunr After
simon r,linqrnuh"d his chsrg" ~" liijl"
boys con in"If-nr I"ramH n" -irIc; -,
~. was Or - sad gai and lock 4 IN
room winch vas ctloi and his food was
ps~s'.i IN hrng.h RTtitng Nv N" k",'p"
Blrra- a frIfgi art ally IT Jo-"phirr
10 Bean nAI naA-. fooK him from his pr On.
bIu ~ ,sLr' oDFld r"sfp-a hin 10 health
ard his doath coon followed II - said
by -ntn- ~ tn lat"r historians that there
appearsd abou, forty children claiming
~ w. the nauphin and thai the tempt"
VA. ~ me rlfne the scene 81 a series n
tragic cognsr epasodes IN which three
sham dAuphins introduced TO take thn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

! perhaps even now. Kalamazoo. KsoOrk
Hellandgone. NnisloI~ junction and
MInc,e. Ind. will have hem
The desi gnerr alarmed NJ the tenn
p"-i ~ d.nunciation from pulpit and
forum. deny that they are 70 blame
Why should they L. attacked. they say
THE mob takes ar ~ yl.s that arr. d.si gn-d
only for the stage
Here's "a slim actress who wants a dress
that will exhibit the lines Of her figure
and that will g"t priceless publicity for
her She goes To a designer. The de
-igner goes into trance. Scissors and
neehlework busy and there you are
WHY should all women think II neCaasa ~
Ia copy the actress
The shops are really 10 blame the
designers argue. They are demanding
something new ALWAYS IN order Ia acc-l.
crate trade. 80 they SEIZE a freak and
nurse It along until II Assumes gigantic
proportions and sweeps over tn. world
good many ugly things are said about
women who snatch ~ exaggerated fash
ions. CynIcs say thar women tak" up
Sh-aths and hohhla- and pantalOons for
the very reason that The dresses are con
-picuous. sensational On the other hano
freaks are IN" result 81 temperament
aud do not represent IN" desires 81 tn.
great ma iority Of women.
There are men as we'll ~ women with
tastes that are call cric or smart hut
that ar" called luud hv others and 50 there
are women who -,v that th., Grant ,ir.ss.s
II ~. tam" ar" favored Nv small uur.
ton only II IN" s'.N and that such things
l..
hav" dcchu"d up 10 ~" present 10 make
~" pantaloon Saints.
An extremely hIgn hrowcd woman.
ono " the last 10 h" suspected 81 giving
way g. the frenzy - fashion. was Al
lacked -arCa-tiraIlv ~ a yellow editor
for hsT Inconsistency. The lady fared
like torch
What dr~- the man know she asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
UHEN IIIk VAS WITH TtFT.
Wight Have Bern DIoun Ip 10, Fnty
Pounds 81 Dynamite AZ Panama.

Seeing IN" sights the dynamite man
asked IN" visitor IN the Canal Zone
Well. yoI'l see one IN a minute Just
going 20 Ift about seventy FIVE thousand
cubic yards ~ the top OF that hill hack
there ACCidentss Well YES one or two
Sec that ledge there That's Bas Odspo.
Put twenty six men into clear there az
one shot and winged =ome sixty more
His left hand Involuntary went 20 hts
empty night sleeve. says William n Foster
in ScTibH'ra and II was clear that he had
a vivid recollection ~ the disaster
Never knew what fired IT. ne sad
Some thought u was a high temperature
layer 81 limestone about thirty feet down.
Some said short circuit. All ] know ~
that she blew about four hours too soon
and twas something wicked
Now. dynamite - very weird sum.
what n will do. and We have accidents
right along cant s~ern N help n the
more know about dynamite. the NOR"
find don ksc~.
The worst SCARF | ever got. Though.
outside ~ being blown up myself, was
an inspection car Orders had hem given
20 have all switches spiked NIL loaded
holes fired aud no more To he loaded All
nov der was to h. put back m to az
vines and locked up
All was fine a. frogs 1alr a. far -
Fmrir.. when I happened - look up and
There wa- q fool nigg-r sliding down the
the crit right IA front ~ tho car with a
lfty pound box ~ dynamite On hi- head
~. didu aSe know where b" got -, bat
anyway Do" dropped ~
" oil ar I expected 80 so@ that IN
sDartion car and IN" nigh and mighties
and the President of the United States
,r.f disappear hut they didn (. Tvs
known dynamite N 20 m. though. WIth
les excuse than that had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
FAMOUS MYSTERIES REVIVED
THPFE GREiT CASES AGAIN
~ TORE THE PI MIC.
Request for Confirmation of the Death
~ 'h- Archduke johann the Naun-
dorm IIsim "a French Royal Righis
Recent TtchbOrne case Death.

T--"" asses ~ mystery, the accepted
" .'-- - which never satisfied many
"-. -av~ b~~n oddly revived ~ the
'a-.a 100 The famous Tichhorne case.
r..Ip,~d tho public mind 10 an
F' -avy degree in the early '7ns.
.s Hssn recalled nv the death ~
- ""-.v ri~hborne. the disapp~aranc"
- '.- -'rtan Archduke Johann Saliva
'r' .e-viss known ~ Johann Orth.
''' s"d fresh interest from the
A'' 'rr1 ~ his nephew, irrhduS"
'.'a '--inand for confirmation ~
and permission 70 d"aI with
..-. FOO ~ ms uncle. and the question
.-' Da4phin ~ France has h"''n
% g ths cAss ~ the brothers Naun-
..r. .'- Bourbon being brought before
-- nm - IN" French S.na'"
.y"~'ron II the present interest
secs will lead 20 N" production
.. n.fanrr.I proofs II - believed
- '-.r Francis Iu-"ph ht- po-iiIv"
..f 2 '." fate - Nrohduk" Johann
t'iit - SAID that iu th" ARCHIVES
san and G"Iman courts af"
IL relating - the supposed
Nagpa.n
'.a curious things about m"
.tse n has heen said. was
% .s ..-',s with which people VIVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

was the son Of butcher Of Wrapping and
that his name IN reality was Arthur
orion Vet IN spite of all this sad a
London newspaper AZ the tim. - Sir
Henry Tichborne's death. even TO ttIz
day one NAV come across thos" who still
maintain that the Arthur orion who died
in poverty IN Marylebone twelve years
ago was the real Sir Roger
The application filed IN the court ~
Vienna for the registration of the death
Of the Archduke Johann Salvador 10 evI-
IDENTIFY gong 10 cause more trouble to tho
legal authorities than they had antici-
pated The summons To all persons
having knowledge 81 tho Archduke- to
inform the court ~ the facts has brought
forth many stories MANY 81 these are
upon such a himsy foundation that no
attention will he raid ~ them. hut there
are others which will he thoroughly IN
vestigAted
The Archduks ~ will hs remembered
abandoned the Austrian court-sorne said
because he had a distasie Tor the world
AID others becausa he did not secure
polI'ical favors that no wished fell in
love with Mill Stubsl III. premier dan
ssuHe married her IN London and then
took her 80 ssa on ~. steamer santa
NaTgherita and disappeared According
to the generally accepted story h" was
last sean when r" set -ail from bu"nu-
AyTe~ Tor NalpaTIsu.
With. o. I- evident thar m" santa Mar.
gherita Wa loot ~ ~ assorted that Johann
Drfhr never sailed 'u U'r. ~ Il m" DID
that he was saved from ~" WRECK M
engineer named RDnIIy has offered hiW
self ~ a witness h"fprn o." court saving
that he saw OIih after the tim" ~ the al
Inggd UragL and Isifab him Ia fuI an
-ostancia- IN the disputed ION" between
chill" and Argentina and afi-Tw1rd Visited
him several timey.
A second will b. the Belgian explorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

might have been expected 20 know better
supported the claim ~ Arthur Orton. the
impOgtor lie found believers 81 biz
story IN some brother officers 81 Roger
Tichborns m GuilfOrd OnslOw. who gave
the claimant about tT5 OoO 10 fight for
his rights and above all in the Dowhger
Lady TIchborne. who accepted hun As a
son
But this seems always tn 10 the case
The claimant TO another valuable English
estate. Ashton Court Of the Smythes.
found many sympatbizers. while the so
called -Niscount Hinton had several
strong supporters IN members Of the
nobility Zach Of the contestants Of the
Stewart estate IN this city seems TO have
had people tn believe in hrs case. while
a somewhat similar and almost a. famous
case in tho West. that Of Thomas Swope
Of Kansas city mas already produced two
apparently we'll hacked claimants
The 1ichborne case was famous not
only on account q 'h@ attention that 10
attracted but also from the fact that u
was the longest modern trial before an
English court The claimant was brought
from Australia AZ the expense ~ Lady
I chborn". Vho had never believed that
her son Roger haC pcrished With the
foundsrng II the sailing shp Belle IN
which he had taken pa-Sag" ~ Valparaiso
for England TN the i03d day ~ the trial
the claimant elected 10 b" non suited and
va. committed 'o JAIL 20 bc afterward
tried FOR perjury and -"utano"d' 80 fourteen
years penal -"rvIiude
~" 49, man ~ massive proportions
and ~ -aId 20 have borne little resemblance
- tho real Roger Tichhorne. His story
while IN some POINTS convincing wa- az
a whole pretty hnsy, He confessNd IN
1 1896. three years before his death. that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

scornfully. He rntties about rats in
th. hair and corsets and high heeled
shoes and huhble skirts, II he went
into fashionable New York restaurant
with a woman and she wore no puffs or
frills and no corset and walked with
Aat heels IA a.. kind ~ dress he would
lIk" - -"r why. the man would he EN-
barraS-"d. made uncomt nrta hls He
wouldn't enjoy ms dinner The woman
would he mad" ia" subject of ridicul"
a woman should dress IA the fa ~hlou
The man Dire .s,.- as custom and hiS tailor
dictate To" woman who does not fol
low the mod" puts herself IA an en-.
barrassIng Iu-ltlon.
Right her" m New York the other dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
BEYOND The HOBBLE SKIRT
JANUS THI SIIuNT>> ~ THF
- PhI>U JOON>
IN, Ia.r Pun ef Qu''rr >"s'"n for
Nomru's Fashions craze That the
pan, Dress Dr>ignrrs uaN" l"t
,,sr on the world l,oj'l'l- ~tU'li">.

Tbr al FuH OF ah''' ~'~'"' wv
women, Fashions craze That the
psr,, Drrs~ Designer uaN" Irt
onsr on the world i'"t'''l" St'HII">.
-.t., rr,rl 20 OBJ" pouch ~ irv lnrrr."
o.. v.. bias -tunrT'-i 20 lang" = o.
,.....rt ..uG e. fr't"rt.ur -"
..... . snow - there. - % dr''-7-uii ''r'-
-... v.,n.r a. I.,lrr Vow thlt vow"
....f whit !r Nnu -rv -" - Vrtr.n"
,..... .-A.r.. llmriS' Nu'r.n- of 'l'
,a , l.iv IS done up q t. lN
..,. ..r..- o." vcrg lItr,' I-,'t.' -
,-.,.u,' nal insanity whic' l'r-lnd',rliv
,,,..,-'l.' gown designers
N.. ttf an eve YOU "1n So ihlt 80"
r...r. ur~.sun needs only % ,",l o. ~hn. r""|
u. ,rr part ~ her fl"" nui Al" mrght
base. .'rp,sd from tho t~rrn of q pts1'
a., stroll N the s'rr''~ - urp,i"-u stem
4,.. A. a matter ~ fint tH. rurNtSh
..0r,ln1n- are really the naughty AN
.-.r u 10 hobbl" sl.irt IN" advent ~
,.. ',shrNn has Stirr,.d 'ha world lk"
.-,Irls n the Balkans I'm the news u
-,sr-rwds-i for pHCa ~ rInp'i- m ~r'n
,-4 the exploits ~ he bird men Prom
OIL. NavsAv ProspsCt ~ Man s'rr,' IA
.,n,niatgua ~ has stirred ranror amt
.-cument IN salons ant sewing Cirr"s
The head II a great church has can
.,pai - RIshops concerning II. they ar"
.y,a-'ei ~ warn the,r women parish
..n,rs that Turk ish pantaloons are gp,n,
nt too f,r
Su-rlger's~ wtth intcllr, tual shoulder.
ladies and prominent knees nave shat
.--.,i the ar WIN denunriatl ons ~ ~"
.srnani and have turned in horror ~
1ah,li IL upon SISTER APOSTLES Lady p,,at~
~ Mold nv the Greek STYLES have Chauta,i
,.onrIly agaIns' It and have met IN NJ.
,.-.e' other hiv poets Rorgeou~lv ran-
sIruusi
Aldermen have been lss,sl ~ intrudur"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

III" customs ~h-uth- have had 90 take
ohcial cogrizanr' ut IN" pant alnons
Par .muEglrr~ hay" plut'ed 10 bring
Thorn iu NrhuuI pRving tho Az - Uncls
sam Their fasCinai ION has ruu..ll.d
pwarI ,riu" They htr" hp-n r,,-'r,u-
s.h'" for fpl-" declarations. ial,~' toms
In trunks fal-,. smiles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Now the American dresSmAkers
having studied the imported fanias
are bu Hiding tnem by the hundreds
In tha-. days sykes move westward
with the -Tsrd of m" mail- Rural fr,,,
delivery - tho boon IT cuun'rv women
who fear that terrible accusation You
ave l"hInd h.. styles In week or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

place Of the genuine Prince played kind
Of a hide and seek game
Richemont was OF the number who m
after years presented claim He wAs
recognized, u j. sad. a. iha DauphiD Nv
Mn" Simon. who survived her husband
soma fifteen years. AMI she spent h"r old
AZ" IN an asylum NaIndOrf claim has
been Consit 'r-i bv many a. th" most
serious. and many carefully rr'parHd re-
views 81 M ra-' nav" been written and
widely circulated NaundOrN III 81 IN ISIS
and hi. widow aud children laid claim IN
the French courts - IN" civII nghta 81
Louie WI but though they were cham
pIpnod bv no lees an advocate than Jules
Favr- they were unsuccessful The Naun-
dorffi-ts. however. did not reiinquis h
their allegiance They honored in turn
Naundorf's son charles \ his brother
and Successor. charles NJ and nor the
present claimant. Jean Ill
Another claimant about whom much
has b~en written and who found many
supporters was the Rev EleaEer Williams
who a. wac said was brought to America
and left among IN" Oneida Indians ~
New York state IL - stated nv tn sur
por,ers ~ his claim thar Williams was
-'-.zi.s.,i hy members n the French nobility
and that money was offered n he would
r-nouncn all hi' nights TO th' French
thron" Williams grandson. George
" illIams who n IN" claim Could b- sub
siantIaied would he the great grandson
~ LOU. XVI lives IN ~ lyoui, and ~ n
wsIghmast@r IN the employ of railroad
Gut Hrr Hair and saved Hrr sight.
sI,.''u -rrHd'Hs' bsHs'r R'ppbi's1u
luI-IaI pre-su'" ~ riiud follow 81 bv
PROMPT ION uE Mis- ln"y. daughter 81
t,aurgs tTrT-pn fIunef LIVING vest Of
hHfe saved u'f sight ami hsr face from
q rud burntug nus WugutuE net her long
mi heaIflful bar 'aught Nre from IN eN.
pI1..nn 81 coal aas IN the kttnu.u upye
Whom IN" hamrs dt-he I OF -n" - rel
q pair - zH.zanra and Du' on hTT burning
freHses Fvslnshs- aud cvehrOw- were
burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

an ALDERMAN found nlln..lf 20 e tl:nH
pl'c" Ills polttctI oiIh va ttutrglng
f. festival tn Wtin. On. women IT the
district w-r" invited somebody sent
ou' thl- uu;ly"
The ladies' g tho district ar" asked
not To- wear hobric -SIrt~ to the festival
They wall not hs admitted Il they 10
for hphule skirts Will interfere with the
dancing and w. d. not want accidents
ot any KIND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

His wife. steely eyed. demanded To
kno~6 Il he were responsible for the notice.
He hurriedly disclaimed responsibility.
\ quarter ~ an hour later the door bell
If his nous. tangled hard 4 committee
IT suhrag,sts was calling They gave
their battle crv Votes for Women sur
rounded tn" Alderman and pecked him
with queries md Won write that notice.
-Oh, good heavens no. said the irrI-
tatod Alderman 4 have never spoken
evil Of hobhl" skirts am fond of hobhls
skirts Irerrit INV wife Ia wear them
lie permits chant"d the ladies. iron
icaliy -Hobhle skirts are horrible things.
Resid.~. they are gong ont Of fashion
Persons skilled IN n" freaks ~ fashion