New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

nd a devoted 4,
suburban resorts" In which the masses spend
+ber SUNDAYS in summer time Much disorder
a,d disturbance were always in evidence rhs
r,anarement in control OF certain of these resort.
decided TO shut out all kinds of liquor as an ex
Derment An article in "The Cleveland Leader.
pronounces the experiment an unqualified success
both socially and financially. and says: III strictly
,ernnarance resorts run on a large SCALE can NJ
made TO pay well and yield larger profits tha,
D1aces of like nature where an effort is made \,
sell beer and other strong drink the same thin,
can be done in other cities
1t is worthy of note in this connection that Mrs
Mary Glitch Long known the only woman
keeper of a geological garden the world ba.
made a fortune running strictly soft drink
wear she has refused large sums for bar privileges
and the result has proved ner good business
sense.
The dogs hat has made it's appearance IN Lon
dom following it's predecessor. the horses hat
During the hot spell in London this summer Il
was not uncommon to see dogs wearing hats or
sun bonnets. In Paris they attend to the dogs
feet instead of his head AristOcratic Partisan
CANNES wear rubber boots. % francs a set
The Woman's Reading Club of sitka, Alaska
has a clubhouse of it's own, quaint old loe
cabin built by Russian traders in 1880. which mas
been furnished by the members On steamer
OF possible visiting ciubwomen
Miss Henrietta Aiken Kelly. who has been COM
missioned by the division of entomology OF the
Agricultural Department special field agent for
the establishment of silk culture. for years con-
Quoted well known private school IN Charles
ton s. c. Becoming convinced that the educational
system of the South imperatively demanded indus.
trial training she gave up her school and went To
Furope TO make practical study at first hand Of
siIkworrn culture There she spent six years. study
ing first in the laboratories Of scientists in Paris
and then going to the North of Italy, where she
spent much time on the great silk estates about
Milan.
She is specially interested in the introduction OF
the industry because Of its adaptation the cl-
mate OF the Southern States and its consequen.
possibilities as a profitable occupation both for
the negro ard the poor white Of the South.
THE education which the negro has been recefr-
ing" she said during visit to New-York not long
ago. has been OF to him II has taught hin
to read and write. but it has not taught him any
new way OF earning his living. Clerical positions
were barred to him through race feeling and IN
many manual occupations also he was barred.
| because white men would work with hin.
With a mind sharpened by education, he perceived
| better than his father did the hopelessnsss
of his outlook. Was it not natural for him to grow
suIlen. revengeful and dishonest? If this eondi-
ton Is not remedied. there will be worse rscs
yet Let the negro be taught way. and given
some opportunity to make comfortable living
with a chance 10 accumulate something in sons
line in which he will not come into conflict with
white men. and he will be a good citizen.
Miss Kelly asserts that the attempt to ntroducs
silk culture among women several years ago By an
association of Philadelphia people failed because
was not based upon scientific information
silk culture is thing 70 be taken up
pretty Philanthropy she said. "Or adopted by
\ duced gentlewOmeu easy way Of making
livelihood. II he introduced scientifically ard
practised a business basis, like any other
cessful form OF agriculture
Miss Kelly looks forward 70 the time when not
! only great silk farms but great silk mills. will I'LL
| the South. creating a mighty industry. for the
United States Is OF the greatest silk consuming
countries in the world The South Atlantic States
as well as Southern California she declares emf
nsntly adapted to the culture OF the mulberry,
which is the only requisite for silk production