davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

Frank T Fitzgerald, Surrogate Of the County or
New York notice IS hereby given 70 all persons having
claims against Isabella Arthur, late OF County ~
New York deceased 70 present the same vouchers
place transacrlDg
F'stress at office Of Acton Civil Bazsett no I71
F3roadway the BoFoush OF Manhattan. City OF
N.u York on before tie 18th day u april ext
Tatsd New the lth day Of October 1904
SERAfEN T SMITH. GEORGE STRONG. Executors
ACTON CIVIL BAssErI, Attorney for Executors ITO
Broadway. Erw York city CIanhattsu) ~. Y
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
Has Her Father Arrested

CHICAGO. Feb. 81. - Cuthbert w.
Laing. a real estate dealer, was ar
rested today on a warrant issued at
the instance of his daughter, Mrs. Irene
Lalng Malcolm. charging the larceny
OF s24S.S42. Laing furnished bonds for
$4,000 and will be arraigned March 2.
The arrest is the latest step in litiga-
ton which has been in progress be-
tween him and his daughter several
years. When Mrs. Malcolm was six
years old her mother died. leaving her
a large fortune of which her father
was made executor. For many years
the daughter knew nothing of the for
tune, but after her marriage she made
a demand on her father for the money
left her and he was unable to produce
IL, the greater part of it, according to
his statement. having been lost in busi-
ness ventures. Suit against Laing's
bondsmen is still pending.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
contravene Idea of Propriety

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-A person in the
confidence OF Crown Prince Frederick
William tells how the story of the
breaking off OF the princes engage
ment with Duchess Cecilia of Meek
lenberg- -Schwerein originated. When
the plan was first proposed for the
crown prince to visit Duchess Cecilia
somewhere in the south, Emperor Will
liam made the condition she must be
accompanied by her mother, which
priety in such cases. Grand Duchess
Anastasia was angry because the en-
peror had not permitted the meeting
10 take place at Cannes, but finally
consented to Florence as the place for
the meeting, but when the date arrived
she delayed her departure and let Ce-
ella go alone. promising to follow in a
few days. The crown prince, seeing
the awkwardness Of the situation aris-
ing from the absence OF his fianeee's
mother and the delay in her arriving.
wrote to. the emperor for advice. The
emperor telegraphed:
Send Cecilia to her mother. You
return at once"
While the incident has necessarily
caused some friction between the two
families, the engagement has not been
broken of. The ruling family OF Meek
ienberg- -Schwerein evidently Is agitat-
ed over the matter. Grand Duchess
Alexandria, elder sister OF Cecilia, sud-
denly came to Berlin on Saturday and
had an hours private talk with EN-
peror William. after which she took
the next train for home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
When You Care for a Girl

Gee. amt it funny the things thet you do.
An gee. amt ii funny thet life seems
SO new,
An how yer ambition has suddenly grew
When you care for a girl,
An then you don't care to be stayin' out
late.
An your home-goin' always is sober an
straight.
An your minds always thinkin' o. We'd
nesday nights date.
When you care for girl,
Never before had you owned a clothes
brush;
No longer you say to the married man.
''Tush,"
An you find out how easy it is to talk
mush.
When you care for a girl,
My, how YOU hated to carry a shawl,
Now you'd lug bundles all day till you fall: /:
You even say Music" when kids start TO
bawl
When you care for a girl,
Flowers were things that you'd never
prefer:
Now every rosebud reminds you o. her.
Yes. things as they is amt like things as
they were
When you care for a girll
John Edward Hazzard in March Smart
Set.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
Test Governments Faith

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.-The
joint commission OF employers and
workmen instituted by the emperor to
investigate the cause of labor disturb
ance is now taking shape. The work.
men of large factories have elected
representatives to the assemblage,
which will choose the labor members
of the commission. The Butilof COM
pany's men have taken a bold step in
selecting among their representatives
men who were put in jail after the af-
Tair of JAN %. including Inozemtseff,
the chief vice president of Father Co
pon's organization.
These are our leaders, say the
workmen. Now see if the government
is sincere in saying it will allow us
free choice and immunity from arrest"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
WOMEN INTERESTED
IN LEGISL ALTON
Oppose One Bill Pending at Albany
and Favor Others

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 21.-A score or
more of women, representing mothers
clubs and other bodies.-eppeaFed be-
fore the assembly judiciary committee
today in OPPOSITION to the Kavanaugh
bill emitting a husband to a one-third
dover interest in the property of
wife who dies intestate.
Mrs. Lillian Deveraux Blake, of New
York. representing the New York Leg
isfatiye league. marshaled the forces
of the opposition, and after addressing
the committee. presented other women.
Mrs. Blake ehampioned equal legal
rights for men and women, declaring
that four states had already establish
ed equal rights and that in those states
marriages are just as happy as those
in New York state. 1--WE look to the
time when We shall have also equal
political rights"
Emile NJ. Bollowa. New York at
torney, cited President Roosevelt, and
said: I'VE want a square deal; no
more, no less
She advocated the passage OF the
Wood bill and the Coggeshaif bill, pro-
viding that where necessaries are pur-
chased by the wife she shall be held
responsible for their payment
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
Current Verse
To the Gar

W kflc SkAF
Imperial minion. swollen with a pride
Ihat reeks to heaven; not pride that still
Aloft an honest brow to face the world.
But pride that builds itself on craven
Gnawing thy vials like a stinging worm.
That gropes deadly way to death more
near;
Who art thou that hast dared to crown
thyself.
Now in this day of brotherly desire.
With power of a God? What gave thee
To cast strong equal men into the mire
Beneath thy foot, or pour the deadening
slime
OF tyrant power upon their sacred fire.?
BY what divine decree hast thou yet
spurned
The long. sad yearning question of thy
Or cast thy fellows. oft more than thy
peers,
Unclaimed in some dark. vermin- writhing
Where shame sat gaunt by women's
shrinking breasts.
Whilst thou swept on nor Stacked thy
wanton pace
From what high. universe-dividing power
Draw'st thou thy wondrous. ripe bru-
Is it from Jesus. standing at thy gate
And murmuring, Little children, come to
While babes lie bathed in gore about thy
feet.
With more than seven wounds that cape
at thee?
o horrible Thou God who seest
these things
Help us to blot this terror from the earth
Count, in Thy memory divine. the lives
That cast into this chasm their noble
worth
And grant to Russia in her dying need
From Thine own hand a radiant new
BIRTH
Louise Morgan Sill in Harper's Weekly
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
MRS. CHADWICK IS
INDICTED FURTHER
Five Ohio Bankers Receive Like
Attentions From Federal
Grand Jury

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb 81 The
federal grand jury today reported two
additional indictments against Mrs.
Chadwick in connection with her op-
erations through the closed Citizens
National bank. of OberliD. A. B. Spear.
cashier Of the Oberlin bank, was in
dicfed upon the charge Of misapplying
$4,000 Of the banks money on Aug.
"a, 1908; also issuing two drafts on
the Importers and Traders National
bank. Of New York. on the same date,
for s5o.0ee and $4,000. respectively,
and making false entries in the banks
books. Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, alias
c. l. Chadwick. alias Nine Deyere,
was indicted for aiding and abetting
the said A. B. Spear in all of said Of
fenses.
Another indictment charges Mrs.
Chadwick with conspiring with c. T.
Beckwith, president, and A B. Spear,
cashier. to commit offenses against the
United States. This refers to the bank
officials certifying checks drawn by
Mrs. Chadwick, when. il is alleged. she
had no funds on deposit. There are
now seven indictments against Mrs.
Chadwick in the United States dis
trict court, and three in the state
courts.
Wooster and Conneaut Men Also
The federal grand jury also return
ed an indictment against L. p. Ohliger.
president of the Wooster National
bank, Of Wooster, Ohio. He is charged
with embezzlement. abstracting the
banks funds and making false entries.
J. X zimmerman. managing director
or the same bank, was indicted for
aiding and abetting in the same Of
lenses. Ohliger was also indicted sep
arately on a charge of perjury in hav-
ing made false oath to the report of
the banks condition TO the comptroller
OF the currency.
c. Nj. Traver and o. o. Lille, presi-
dent and cashier. respectively. of the
First National bank. of Conneaut,
Ohio. were Jointly indicted on eighteen
counts. They are accused of making
false entries in the books of the bank
and the reports; with misapplicatior of
the banks funds; with embezzlement
and conspiracy to commit offenses
against the United States. Lille is
also separately indicted for making
false oath on the report to the comp
troller.
District Attorney Sullivan announced
today that he expected to try Mrs.
Chadwick first on the conspiracy in
dictments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22

covered by rows Of the black silk cord.
This much of the skirt is mounted on
the silk foundation and over it falls
the full circular sides that are tackled
carefully to the foundation down the
front and here and there at the bot
tom. The front points are rounded off
and trimmed with black braid orna-
ments.
The bodice is made with a tight fit
ting front, stocks and girdle of the
braided cloth and a short rounded bo-
lero trimmed with a shaped band of
braided cloth with an ornament above.
The sleeves are large leg o. mutton.
full and draped from the elbow up and
trimmed with a wide flare cuff at the
elbow and smaller cuffs at the wrist.
This model would also be pretty
made of silk or linen, in which cases,
however, some other trimming should
be substituted for the braiding.
If 1t were made of a plain colored
silk two-toned brocade of the same
shade would make a charming sub
stitute for the braided portions. and if
of linen the trimming might be of an
effective embroidery in the same or
contrasting color.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
Begins to Run in spitters
See page 2 this morning.

CHICAGO. Feb 21.-Rigid enforce
ment of Chicago's anti-spitting ordi-
nance which renders those who ex-
pectorate on sidewalks. in public con-
veyances or in public places liable to
arrest and fine, led to more than fifty
arrests today in the retail business
district. Among those arrested were
business men from other cities. Busi-
ness men, clerks, workingmen and
messenger boys hurrying along, were
halted, placed under arrest and locked
I'm Jail. Many were dumfounded at
being so quickly taken from work or
leisure and confined in a cell. Others
expressed indignation. Some of those
arrested were let off with small fines.
some were discharged without fines
and some were released, giving bond
for appearance later. Today's arrests
were the result of an anticipating cru
sade carried on by Assistant Chief OF
Police Schuettler.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22

Although redingote and long coat ef-
fects will be much used during the
spring, it does not imply that eton and
boleros are to be discarded and for
young girls it must be admitted that
these latter styles are far more suit
able and becoming.
So many variations may be made TO
boleros and eton coats :. by effective
trimmings that they give a more dressy
appearance as a rule,-~to-~a@c costume
than long coat and then again they
are suitable for both indoor and out
door wear.
The gown illustrated, for instance.
is model that would look equally well
worn in the street or house and for a
spring costume this has many ad-
vantages.
1t is made of reseda green cloth.
braided with rows and rows of fine
black silk cord, and lined with taffeta
to match.
The skirt is made with a narrow
front breadth of the plain cloth over
Tapped by tapering pieces of cloth that
are the continuation of the shaped
fiounce at the bottom. and which are
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
ho1A<
Mainly About People

Astoria council, benefcent degree.
will give colonial party tonight at
A1innehaha hall.
Mrs. Frank n. Mas, of Crocus place.
gave card party yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Wheelock, of Selby avenue, has
gone east.
Mrs. NJ F. Patterson, of Summit ave-
hue, gave bridge party yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Schlick, of Summit avenue, gave
D dancing party last night
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lanpher, of the
Oa' md, viii entertain the Kangaroo
cluL morrow night.
Mrs. C. C. Cornwall. of College ave-
hue, will entertain St Luke's Aid So
ciety Friday afternoon.
Miss Jefferson, of Summit avenue.
has gone to Battle Creek
Mrs. ". r. Graves, of Summit ave-
hue, has gone South.
Mrs. O'Connell, of Aurora avenue.
will give card party this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
Won't Answer Mrs. Davis

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 21.-Gen. Mel
son A. Miles. inspector general of the
Massachusetts militia, said today that
he did not intend to make any response
to the letter which Mrs. Jefferson Davis
recently made public, in which she
charged Gen. Miles with perpetrating
cruelties as custodian of her husband
at the close of the civil war. Gen.
Miles said: The letter is so offensive
in its character as not to call for, any
reply" With reference TO Mrs. Davis
demand that he produce Photographic
copy of letter which Gen. Miles de-
clared he had received from Mrs. Davis
thanking him for his care of Mr.. Davis
as his prisoner, Gen. Miles said he
thought it entirely probable that he
would make public such reproduction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
South America to Have Cardinal

ROME, Feb. 21.-As there are nine
vacancies at present in the sacred col
lege. Pope Plus Y. has expressed his
intention to appoint new cardinals at
the next consistory. II has been al
most definitely decided to nominate
for the first time a South American
cardinal in the person of the arch
bishop OF Rio de Janeiro. II is prob
able that cardinalates will be given to
Hungarians and Italians. but none will
go to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
Let Gov. White Out

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. 21.-The
senate investigating committee adjourned
tonight without substantiating any of the
charges OF malfeasance. etc, made against
Gov. White or any other state officer.
The charges have been withdrawn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

1t has been the boast of Montreal
that more rosy checked women can be
seen on winter day there than in any
other city on the American continent.
But it is doubtful if that will hold
good in proportion to population, if
comparison is made with Cedarhurst,
Woodmere and Lawrence L. L-this
year particularly. And at Hempstead
well, the Canadian roses will have
to put on an extra bloom to compete
with the ones there, headed by Mrs
Reginald Brooks, Mrs. J. E. Smith Had
den. Mrs. James l.. Kernochan and
Miss Adelaide Randolph. They are as
rosy as fancy can paint, and all be-
cause of constant outdoor exercise and
outdoor sports, chief of which is the
toboggan. There is just enough sug-
gestion of danger about it-although
there is no real danger-to brighten
the eye and bring the blood tingling to
the cheek. 1t rs no, disparagement to
our cousins across the border to say
they cannot produce any prettier girls
or any pluckier ones.
fine toboggan slide has been Quilt
near the Rockaway Hunt club, and
rare sport is enjoyed every night un-
der the glare of electric lights. Every
morning water is run down the large
slide, and in a few minutes in freezing
weather the boards are covered with
several inches OF ice. Sliding parties
have become popular and are followed
by dinners and supperS in the Rock
the Meadowbrook colony have been
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22

When that massive pile of ugliness
in Fifth avenue is finished and Senator
Clark takes up his residence there, his
young wife will have the most luxuri-
Gus bathroom in the world. 1t will ex-
eel in its appointments the most
sumptuous baths of the early Romans,
and beside ii the bath of the modern
Oriental-which is good deal more of
fable than fact-wiIl pale into in
significance. Onyx, alabaster and the
finest marble ever quarried enter into
its construction. There are showers
and needles and plunges, and the wa
ter win be filtered and will be as pure
and clear as crystal But the one nov
city Mrs. Clark will possess, which
even Caesar did not enjoy, viii be an
ingenious arrangement of tiny faucets.
from which rare perfumes may be
drawn and the water impregnated with
their sensuous odors. She may bathe
in softened water which exhales the
scent of the geranium, or the voilet, or
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22

altar of roses. The idea is a new one
and is the invention of a Pittsburg
genius who got carte blanche TO de-
sign the most luxurious and artistic
bathroom in the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22

frequent visitors this week About
Meadowbrook folk are entertained with
much enthusiasm into all winter sports.
In some places on the Hampstead
Plains and Hoslyn and wheatley hills
the drifts are more than ten feet high.
and as some of these slope down from
the Wheatley hills they are used for
tobogganing. Men on skis take daily
tramps over the countryside.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22

Unless there Is wireless interference,
which has happened four or five times
before. Mareoni will be married in the
second week in March. OF course
there's no telling what may happen.
but this time it seems to be sure. The
bride-to-be is the Hon. Beatrice
O'Brien. fifth daughter OF Lord Inchf-
quin, and concededly the most piquant
beauty Of the five. She has the true
Irish sparkle in her blue eyes. which.
as Tom Moore once described the dark
fringe of the lashes of an Irish lass,
look as If they had been put in with
smutty fingers" It's a thousand to
one there will be no broken engage
ment now. despite the record Marconi
has of winning hearts and breaking
them. The announcement of the en-
gagement is official. and disposes ef-
fectually of the romantic story of the
engagement of the wireless wizard to
a mysterious Italian princess" Mar
conf has got bravely over his jilting
here by an American girl. His friends
say he grieved for full twelve hours
and then recovered his usual cheerful
ness. The mother Of the bride-eleet is
a daughter of the second Lord Annaly
Her uncles, Henry and Robert White,
were heroes in the Boer war. The
Inchiquins are numbered among the
Oldest families in the Irish peerage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
PAPER USED FOR
TEXTILE FABRICS
THEIR CHEAPNESS A STRONG
POINT IN THEIR FAVOR.
Numerous Inventors Trying to Intro
duce Woven Paper Fabrics, Often in
Conjunction with Cotton or Wooden
Yarns-Cloth for a Tennis Suit That
Costs 10 Marks or $3.50.
Scientific American,

been used in eastern Asia, but only in
default of other clothing or on special
OCCASIONS. In western countries the
only articles of dress made Of paper, un-
til recently, were collars, cuffs and shirt
are usual y starched. Now, however,
introduce woven paper fabrics.
Some time, ago an Italian, Professor
Zanetti, devised a method of making
fine and strong yarns by twisting very
thin silk paper, cut into strips about
one-tenth Of an inch wide. As'yet these
yarns are used only for wicks Of wax
candles and in the manufacture of in
candescent gas mantles.
A greater advance has been made In
Saxony. Here, also, narrow strips Of
paper are spun by a process patented
by Claviez & Co. Paper and cotton are
also spun together, 50 that in the fin
ished yarn the paper envelopes the cot
ton. These yarns are used as filters
in conjunction with cotton warp, in
weaving drillings suitable for toweling
and summer waistcoats, trousers and
skirts.
Heavier and warmer cloth is made by
combining paper and wooden yarns. The
fabric is cream colored. and may be
washed repeatedly without iniuring the
surface. It is we'll adapted for tennis
and lounging suits. Sufficient cloth for
g. jacket, waistcoat and trousers costs
only 10 marks, or $3.50, and still cheap
er garments are made for laborers. This
new product is named xylolin.
For such use, however, raw materials
even cheaper than finished paper are
sought. Spinning mill refuse, consisting
of very. short smooth fbres that can.
not be spun, goes, as a rule, to the pa
per mills. Many attempts to utilize this
material have been made in spinning
mills and experiments in spinning it wet
suggested the idea Of further comminut-
ing the short f1bres in paper machines
In this way, a thin fbrous paste was pro
duced.- This when poured on sleeves,
yielded thin, soft paper which, par
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

TALLY dried and cut into narrow strips,
could be spun into yarn. Other cheap
paper stock. including wood pulp, can be
converted into yarn by a similar pro
cess, and so spinning and paper making
meet. .}5i 55
One brand Of these cellulose or wood
pulp yarns is called silvalin. During tho
last ten years many similar processes
have beeen patented. The manufacture
is still in the experimental stage, but
definite progress has been made and the
industry has a promising future be.
fore it.
Resistance to the action Of water is
another important quality in which IA
brics differ greatly. Professor Pfuhl
gives an example from experience. A
lighter laden with grain in iute and can
vas bags sank in the Volga. Thirty-six
hours afterward the canvas tfiax) bags
were raised, with their contents, but the
jute bags had disintegrated so that the
grain which they contained was lost.
Jute yarns, however, withstand several
hours immersion, but wood pulp warns
fall apart after very brief soaking.