davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Investigating Committee Urges
Better Wages for Female En-
pIoyees of N. Y. Factories.
PAID STARVATION WAGES
Recommend Time of Labor for
Children Be Limited to Forty
eight Hours a Week.

Albany, n. 7, Feb. a1.-Urgent
recommendation for better remuner-
,t,on for those employed in the con-
fsotionery and paper box industries IN
tha state is contained in the report
N the State Factory lnvesusatlon
Gororaiseion. Just submitted to the
SSst-iatrre. The commission has
hser conducting an exhaustive In
C,riTv into the conditions of labor In
Fhese industries and hnds that the
average wage paid Is low.
The report shows that IN Greater
Nsw York girl confectionery workers
generally obtain IS a week. The ma
9nritv of male workers receive be-
fween IS and $14. More than one
half of the men receive less than $40
a week. One-half of the women get
less than SO a week, while less skilled
ones receive from $3.50 to $3.50 a
week.
Deductions for absence, fines and
lack OF employment during slack Pc
RODS also lower the wages.
In the paper box industry the ma
ioritv of women workers are rated
under $3.50 a week. Almost 1000
women. or nearly one-half of all over
IL years of age in the trade, earn
less than Sc for a weeks work. More
than 700 girls under 1S, or almost
half of those reported, earn less than
IS a week.
Lieutenant Governor Wagner, the
chairman of the commission, COM
menting on these figures, said: mo
woman can live properly and be self
sustaining on a wage of SIS or $6, or
even 81 a week. Something must be
done to remedy this situation. Just
what the remedy shall be has not
been determined"
Ask Hour Limit for Children.
The commission recommended that
the hours of labor of children be-
tween IA and 16 years of age in mer-
camille establishments be limited to
As hours a week instead of 81 hours,
as at present and that the provision
limiting the hours of labor of women
in second-class cities to "a hours a
week be extended to all the cities of
the State.
Investigation into the wages paid
in department stores, mercantile es-
adjustments and shirt factories still
is in progress
The commission, together with it's
report submitted a complete recodi-
fcation Of the labor law. The maxi
mum penalty was increased for a first
offense from $50 to $500 and a prison
sentence of ten days made possible;
for a second offense the maximum
penalty was raised from $3.50 to $2,-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Baby's Cries Save
Score From Flames

NEW YORK. Feb 2i,--The cry OF a
baby over whose crib flames were burst
Ing saved the lives of score of per-
sons in the famous old Union House at
Brielle, n. j.
The Union House. where Robert
Louis Stevenson wrote part OF Treas
ure Island" and where every room held
some cherished memory, was destroyed
Henry Wainwright, one year old. the
son of the proprietor of the hotel, was
asleep In his crib on the second floor.
Terrified by the burst of flames through
the wall. he began to scream, and his
parents were aroused.
After sending the alarm through the
house Mr. wainwright ran out In his
snow for half a mils to the firo engine
house
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Became a Bigamist
To Give Boy a Mother

NEW YORK, Feb. s1.--A little
thing like bigamy did not prevent
Charles Haas, OF No. 1908 Madison
street, Brooklyn. from providing for
the care OF his son. Haas was ar
raigned in the Gates Avenue Court.
Dorothea Siblist was one complain
ant and Pauline Presser Haas was
the other. Miss Siblist learned of the
existence of No. through letter.
Haas said whatever he had done
was because his 12-year son,
Charles, by his first wife, now dead.
needed a mother after Mrs Presser' or
Mrs. Haas had left him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Sharkey, Ex-Pugilist,
Is Sent to Prison Cell

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Thomas J.
Sharkey, once a heavyweight prize
fighter and a contender for cham
pionship honors, has been sentenced
to 80 days in the city prison and to
pay fine of $500 for keeping a dis
orderly resort.
Father Meehan, of st. AIMS
Church, asked Justices Russell, Col
Inns and O'Keefe to show clemency
to Sharkey, who, he said, had con-
tributed 5000 to build a gymnasium
for the boys of the parish, and had
done much to keep youngsters from
going astray by giving them free box
ing lessons several nights week.
The. justices. held, however, that
violations of the law had been clearly
established.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Mission Inmate, Once
Spender, Dies Poor

NEW YORK. Feb II DR. Charles
Victor Hugo Rothacker. lavish spender
OF half a dozen fortunes, decade ago
the intimate friend OF Berry Wall,
Broedway's Beau Brummel, and for the
last two years an inmate of the old Nc
Auley Water Street Mission. is dead in
Rochester, Mimi, where he had been
sent by John II. Wyburn. superintend-
ent of the mission, for an operation.
About his past Dr. Rothacker was
reticent. Occasionally something in the
news of the day or a memory stirred
by his own experience caused him to
refer in a general way to the period of
his heyday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Woman Sleep Walker
Was Ghost in Street

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Standing al
the crossing of one Hundred and
Fourteenth street aud Amsterdam
avenue at 1 o'clock Sunday morning
Patrolman Edward Donahue saw
something that looked like ghost
walking between the car tracks two
blocks away.
Investigation proved it to be a
woman somnambulist, barefooted and
in night attire.
She said she was Mrs. Sarah jack
son, of Amsterdam avenue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Pays S25 U. s. Money
For Confederate Sl00

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-After paying
SZ5 in good money for a 800 Confed-
crate bill yesterday afternoon, Julius
Fetter, of No. 361 Central avenue,
Brooklyn, suddenly remembered he made
a similar purchase in London several
Years ago.
He demanded the return of his $25
rom Charles Ross. alias Carrieri, at
broadway and Twenty-ninth street.
Ross ran, but was captured by Police
man DAILY at Broadway and Thirtieth
street. The prisoner was charged with
dlsorderly conduct
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Warns Delicatessen
Men; Is Arrested

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Isaac Suda-
kow, of No. 214 Broome street. presi-
dent of the United Provision Dealers
Association, known as the Delicatessen
Union, and twenty members must ap-
pear in court for selling canned goods
and other provisions on Sunday. -,
what are we going to do about it?',
said Mr.. Sudakow, who had warned
members to sell only what articles the
law permits. why, fight. / know u
a Violation. but the law is no good for
this section. We will have test case
made of mine.
I"The people down here have got the
habit of buying provisions sunday anq
we cant get them out of It. Why, |
am doing 50 per cent of the weeks busi-
ness Sunday"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Lawyer Arrested for
KickingF French Count

NEW YORK, Feb. 21,-John Leary.
lawyer was arrested last night at the
Hotel ST. Andrew. Broadway and Sew
enty-second street, charged with kick
ing Count Rene Coquet de Nononnez in
the stomach. The Count says he was a
lieutenant in the French army and mar
ried the daughter of a Madrid million
aire.
too i'll TO get to night court. Originally
the trouble was between the hotel bar
ber and a stranger. friend of the
Count, who borrowed IS on pawn tick
cts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Broken Ankle Can't
Spoil DR.. .Shaw's Party

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Undaunted by
a compound fracture Of the ankle. re-
ceived Saturday night in alighting from
n train in Jersey city, DR.. Anna Shaw
declared last night that she would at
tend the party to be given by the state
Suffrage Association in honor Of her
seventy y-seventh birthday, at the Hotel
Biltmore.
More than a hundred boxes Of flowers,
sent from suffrage friends, filled the
rooms of the national leader at the Ho-
messages came from suffragists in all
parts OF the State.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Woman Dies From
Fright Of Nearby Fire

NEW YORK, Feb 21.-Fire in a row
Of frame two-family houses on Seven
teenth avenue, Bath Beach, yesterday
caused the death of Mrs. Bertha Rosen-
baum, SO years old.
The fire started next door to the
Rosenbaum house. Mrs. Rosenbaum
was much excited. Her son Leopold
carried her downstairs and assisted her
around to the home of Ira D. Schwartz,
on Eighteenth avenue. There she COL
lapsed. Physicians pronounced her
fright
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Hatrack Too Small,
Guest Shoots Host

NEW YORK, Feb. 2f.--There were
thirty guests at Mrs. Josephine Rosse-
nys Saturday night dance, in her fat
ali No. S53 East Twenty third street
and only rack room for five hats. so
tie other hats were arranged along
he hall floor.
When the guests werc leaving early
yesterday morning trey found their hats
iranpIed on and crushed. There was
row Son7e enc fred four revolver
shots. Mrs -~Rosseny's SON. law
James Saverano. was badly wounded
and taken to Bellevue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Gets $50 for Return
Of $4,000 Diamonds

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-samuel Led
ley, Jr., of Brewster. received check
for $50 yesterday as a reward for re-
turning S22. 900 worth OF diamonds and
other valuables lost by Mrs. A. G. Mof-
fet.
train al Bedford Hills. where she went
TO visit the home OF p. p. Lewis Led
ley found the handbag as he was going
through the train at Brewster terminal
and relieved Mrs Moffets anxiety by
reporting II to the railroad office.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Homesteaders Wait
Is Days Before Door

SPOKANE, Feb. 21. - Alfred
Schweizer and four others, including
woman, VINO started housekeeping
December 81 before the door of the
Government Land Office in the Fed
eral Building here, were rewarded by
filing on the land they have been cul-
tiVating.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Youth Of II Pays $5
Alimony Of SO Wages
Father, as Guardian, Sues for Annul-
ment Of Boys Early
Marriage.

NEW YORK, Feb 21-Bernard r.
Sheinart. seventeen years old. who
through his father as guardian is suing
for an annulment of his marriage, has
been ordered by Supreme Court Justice
Blackman TO pay his wife, Mae Sheinart,
IS a week alimony out of his salary Sof
50 pending the hearing in the case.
The couple We're married September
II, but have not lived together.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
First Women as
Bellevue Internes

NEW YORK, Feb z1.-Miss Helen
Palliser. OF Brooklyn, and Miss Anna
Tjohonlands. of No. 331 East Thirty
history OF the Bellevue Hospital to pass
the examinations for admittancs as in
ternes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Asphyxiated Teacher
Is Saved by Pulnlotor

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.3The prompt
use of pulmotor at the Flushing Hos
Alice ]. Lynch, teacher in public
school No. 20, who lives at No. 92 Madi-
son avenue, Flushing, Queens Borough.
Other tenants, who burst open the
door, found Miss Lynch had been over
come by gas escaping from a leak IN
a stove tube. She was hurried to the
hospital. where the pulmotor forced
oxygen into her lungs for hours before
she recoYered CONSEQUENCES.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
Tells How She Felt When Blind
+'+ *s+ +.* *.*
Darkness Not Gloomy, She Says
*'* +s+ *e+ SET *.* +.+
Book Relates Joys Of Sightless

Mrs Helen S. Woodruff shown in poses long blind
She tells of the joys during the endless nights
Her sight fully recovered Mrs Woodruff
worker in behalf of the sightless ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
By VANCE THOMPSON.

- ERTAIN hours Of the day and
night I have been spending in
~ the world that dances. A world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

at Versailles; she was charmed: she
was ravished.
What pleased her most was its re-
finement.
And there. that night. in the Cafe de
Paris. at the private table Of the YER
non Castles-for the Vernon Castles had
a private table. just like the patrons of
the Cafe de Paris. though Of course they
received an honorarum for dancing
their refined version Of the turkey trot
that night the Great Idea was born.
They would bring refinement to New
York!
That city. excessively Babylonian.
had hoped and sprawled and ducked
and Rugged and thought 1t was dancing
Visitors from the Pelham Manors and
New Rochelles and other centres Of re-
finement had always been shocked at
the romping vulgar1ty Of New York's
smart set.
I'VE shall build in New York." said
Miss Marbury. "a home for Refined
Dancing"
Let US call It," said Mr.. Vernon
Castle firmly. Castle House"
And they did.
Surely you know the Castle House: It
is in Forty-sixth street north-by- west
from the Grand Central Terminal and
near enough Fifth avenue to be proper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Up to this point I have given YOU the
facts as | got them from the Unknown
Man in the cafe-he was in his dark
way a Secret Agent of Refinement; and
YOU will have to take his word for them.
,Said he: "Have you a good memory"
and ] said had.) But now | am going
To play 1t off my own bat. And We will
go quite boldly to Castle House. where
Mr.. Vernon Castle has made socially
possible for refined people such dances
as the Castle one-step, the Castle waltz
the Castle hesitation waltz. the Castle
half-an'-h Invented by Mr.. Vernon
Castle) the Castle tango and the Castle
maxine.
\ boy in buttonS-a rather refined
boy-admits you to the foyer. There a
little marble fountain eXudes water
which flows over upon pale, pathetic
water plants and makes little pools
upon the tesselated floor for people to
walk In. There Is II tall chimney piece
and on the shelf thereof two refined
angels kneel In prayer, holding the
while two refined little electric bulbs.
A bench, a few chairs This is all. The
impression Is one Of refined simplicity.
On the walls there IL only one picture.
1t depicts In ciamorous black and white
an ardent and beautiful woman. Under
the picture In inch-high letters Is print
ed: j. Montgomery Flagg. ! stared at
1t with unfeigned interest, for ! have
never known whether j. Montgomery
F'lag2 was q man or a woman or Il
syndicate or a joke-and now ! never
shall know! 1t wasn't a picture OF j..
Montgomery Flagg at oil. 1t was a
picture ardent but refined, OF Mrs
Vernon Castle.
On the stairs leading up to the dance
hall sit the money changers. refined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
'MA~aC.AEpe.

One likes to think of the old berserkers
of flnance-of the old matadors of
commemorative have won fierce and
fragrant fortunes in the world They
should be held up as examples to all
little boys In the public schools. But
here Is a new road of conquest. This
Napoleon-and Josephine-hlazed IT for
themselves.
There is "A kind of genius in doing
thing like this. 1t is more miraculous
than sinking hole In the ground and
pumping up oily mill.ona.
Vernon Castle found two things
ready to his hand: the dancing mania
and a society that did not know how to
dance. 1T Is combination rare In the
centuries. 1t was more than Il hundred
years ago that a dancing mania swept
the old cities of Europe. 1t seemed to
DO a thing forever done with-a thing
that could exist only in the neurotic
and chlorotic cities of the old world
a thing medieval as tarantism. Not the
widest prophet could have foretold a
few years ago the coming of the dane
ing mania into the active and disordered
life Of New York. There seemed to be
neither time nor place for it,
How It came you know. 1t came in
the trail OF the negroid music and the
cheap mechanical ways OF playing that
music, and IT made a compelling appeal
to a sedentary generation. (Oh, have
pity on the poor sedentariesO 1t took
the men who sit down and put them on
their feet and made them caper. In
many cases 1t was pathetic
At one dance hall In "A cellar saw
an old fat man. He was "a fat he
.Aa 4. ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

1t is the sombrc and certain truth.
negro minstrelsy Of forgotten days; for
his old bones clinked like castanets
There before our very eyes the cd Am
bassador from Guatemala was sliced
with the mania. We raw the beginning
We saw his struggle against the in
s!dious thing that had set his nerves
juggling and his muscles a-maxiNing;
We saw the inward morbid condition
transferred las DIR. b'Sullvan would
say) from the sensorium TO the nerves
OF motion; and then. his old bones
clanking. We saw him take the plunge.
1t was monstrous; It was pathetic; 1t
had the indecency Of death-as though
a galvanized corpse were tangoing with
a black panther, round and round and
TO and fro. in a cellar Of ozone and sui
phur and perfume and smoke.
CAN night the horror Of II danced
through my dreams-black panthers
danced TO the rafting Of tibias.)
Gluttonous with JOY. her little sharp
teeth exposed. she led the old Ambas-
sador back to the table next 10 mine.
He was painting; three drops of per-
spiration. squeezed, heaven knows
now through MS ury SKIN, $1,000 on MS
forehead; he removed them with his
hand as though they were pearls. and
he grinned neutrality-suspicious. his
beautiful teeth of solid gold.
You are splendid" said the panther.
IF I only knew the step" sad the
ambassador doubtfully.
",'h. that will be easy now you've be-
gun the panther said, "and tomorrow
~ Will huNa u hntIr "a "a - Ia. IJonS.4 -
Castle House,
Mr.. Vernon Castle. You know. I'm
sure youll like him. lie Is So refined"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
~ VERNON CASTLE DICTATOR OF THE u
cax04V DANCING WORLD OF NEW YORK 49,
lance Thompson Tells How the Modern Napoleon Blaz
Road to Fame and Fortune With His Legs-and
Refinement Giving Refinement at SIS Refining

women in hats. Above is the dancing
floor surrounded with walls and seats
and little tea tables. From to $3.50
o'clock the smart set dances there
decorousy. with grave. sweet enjoy
ment. The selfiess uplifters have
succeeded in their noble endeavor.
They have taught New York the beauty
OF decorum. They have (as the I'm
known said) "Europeanized' the crude
dancing manners OF this coarse COM
munity. Miss Marbury has lent a touch
Of old Versailles. Mr.. Vernon Castle
has contributed the acrobatlc refine
ment
Will you watch the dance?
Tall girls in slim anti-maternal
gowns. in fiounces. in flowers, dip and
circle sweetly with old. old men. A
woman who Is seeing better days wears
a crimson bodice and diamonds she is
globular but refined. The young men
wear refined yellow shoes. And just
as the refinement is getting a bit too
thick the right thing happens.
1t Is 6 o'clock. A motor car roars
UP to the Castle House. The boy In
buttons throws wide the door. A lean
acrobatic man dashes in. dragging a
dog on a leash. He is reddish man
with a face that looks like an Cnful-
filled Intention. He has forehead and
q nose like a Belgian king, and while
you are admiring his nose you are sud
denly confronted by the extraordinary
fact that nature forgot to finish off his
face with a chin.
Even II you had not seen him tat his
private table. like a patron) at the Cafe
de Paris over sea you would know at
once this could be no other than Mr..
Vernon Castle. His air Of acrobatic
refinement is unmistakable. He casts
loose the hairy dog and mounts the
stairs. The money changers beam on
him. On the dancing floor there is a
loud but refined outburst of gayety.
The woman who Is seeing better days
floats toward him with globular en-
thusiasm. The tall. anti-maternal girls
throw their young heads up like colts,
and one after the other, throbbing but
refined. one-step in the guiding arms Of
Mr., Vernon Castle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

to get rid Of the huge sphere they had
to hold up In the air. He must have
been man, for he wore evening clothes,
but as he passed people asked them
selves what absurd vanity. at his age,
prevented him from going honestly on
all fours!
You say he danced for pleasure?
He did not dance for pleasure; he
was victim. gloomy and absurd, of
the dancing mania. (That distingu ished
alienist. DR.. William J. O'Sullivan, who
was looking sadly on, called It "chorea
imaginative" a formidable malady.)
SO the dancing mania struck New
York. and every class of society: the
good girls for whom the typewriting
machine was invented. and the bad
girls who wear red blouses; the fatted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Musical News and Notes
Dy DR.. l.. X. HIRSuBERG.

NHERE is a certain man who thinks
OF the racetrack and running
horses whenever an orchestra or
a graphophone plays airs from Made.
inoiseiIe Modiste." There is another man
who thinks OF the death of his grand.
father whenever Schumann's beautiful
"Traumerei' is performed on the piano.
For nv mart the smell ~ fr.sh nair,
iodoform. carboic acid and varlors n,oi'
odies and flowers all bring IN n.r,ic,,a,
and in each instance n,.asan, ,nr,.orIr.
OF the best part of my hnvhnod ii,a
NV father was n naint rnon,f,c,rrar
my mother s,uI IL ,.,r,,,,,., =. 49,.
nIano An ola son aa,,,at., -, 80
brought mo , ior ~ strou.harr,. 80
when my head was band,yod u.i,h IL,
form for some months
So II goes I'm, ,h.r. +. s,r
and unusuoI s,a,a -, 60.
exc,ntion,I MN ardiuan IT.,
certain instances 10 ,rhnr,,a, ,n ~
others onnoor. ,,.t,h,,,, $780, -, ."
soci,,iors .rch n. AGO. 5a,s.'t1, 80. 90
| ,rboso 81, ,,,.,,.,r 800, 49,.
~ .,.r,.s,h.'sta ,,ro 49,, ,,, ~. i," me
! Mini. ,,, '''u ms
,,,ar ,,,n ,,i,. ~ '''e e''sS
nit, Ia, ,,; .,
-, ''u .u 49, MIN oi any
,'.''hl,,, M ,',,,,, ''''',u" W. numerals
49,, ing ioomtaI 'iii"se o,
vi ."' '',i."s' we wan
10Y '"N'' =. S'i''S VI =
"'e NNon " nun ne Always
'"o''o' ''''h al ''e same points III
H'.oe'
N""'her XIII la'eht had this visual
| s!h's'hesIa win o"Iors, No matter
WHAT W"ru she th"hEht or spoke heard
"r rca" II was INSTANT! replaced IN her'
| MIN" eye WIN UNI Color shade or
nue.
EVEN words 'hat meant dernite col
"rs 10 ner hr"u-nt "'h"r 'olors INTO
view lhus IN" word orange MADE
her Sc" h'ue' Inc WORD "sepia mao
her see grange But she Is not colo,
plihu' sh" can eli the uinerence AT one.
me ""r" pan" mao" n"r see yellow.
nous. maze her see green trees
maue her see Drown" man maze heh
50" scarlet sHi mace her see White'.
""'N ha"e her see PINK u"S mace
h'r see PACK; Morse maze her see,
'l', Ho II Ncn''
| ,, NV :, Wv.
's.','S - 80 ,"n .',,' 1.".e VI
''n'', ".'"'"H ,''','i az ~ - re-
~" u, Wv ~ oS Iioroere
., .."'' i''"S'''' VI i'"' var" "'|'r-
s'E, ,,., ,,.,,
',''.'o' '"nle'''M'"SS '1"u.,"
~ wv, i".,N.'u "'S ''"n" 'e'e"'
III SounN "''''n N"o -
| has hoor ,,1.,. .,l,..r,o,inr ,,,. ,,,,,.,raI
~n,r, rnw ana has or,y ins, cros,a,}
! IN, ,bir,, mari PROF. 7 ,rrfo,d r,voS
bar .nr1i,in, ,ho ror, Northumberland
81, s.
S,.,. COR, ,., q ...,,o,. ,,...,.,. ,i,,,o = ,,,,
| i, 49,, H. .,,.,,.l. -. ,,,,r,i,',,., r.
| ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

There were hundred men there
reckless enough to dance with the pan
Their, for she was strangely savage and
desirable.
Just because you can't dance your
self" she said sulkily.
The old Ambassador has whitlsh
whiskers under his ears: they made his
face look like a sort of Judgment on
him: those were the whiskers he stroked
nervously. Then to my horror l saw
that his old legs were working up and
down in a sort of rhythmic Jig. A kind
Of light came into the pale opal of his
eyes. The panther laid a small paw on
his arm. perhaps after all, she was
not even his niece.) And the old Am
bassador from Costa RIGA got to his
feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
II.

What do you think of.it?
1t Is the exact truth that this little
acrobatic mana graceful little man,
all whipcord. whalebone. india rubber
and flesh colored varnish-has made
himself a kind of dictator Of the dane
ing world Of New York. Also he has
made himself asfortune SO. high 1t would
give an Alpine climber the vertigo to
stand on top Of II. And the social his
torian in answer to the question. How
was 1t done?" can only reply, Legs
and refinement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

/ went away; I left the pitlable old
man: he was stroking the panther's
paw-as though she We're some other
ambassadors niece.
All he needs is refinement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

do come" said the panther, III
carry you through"
He took her two hands and she swung
lin out on the floor.
And he danced.