davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-23
THE METROPOLIS Of
A GREAT REGION,
PAPAL AUTHORI-
TIES INDIGNANT
TO PUBLISH MONTAGNINI PA
PIERS \ BREACH OF FAITH,
SAYS POPE.

Rome. March %. The discussion
in The French Chamber Of Deputies
Yesterday of the motion OF NJ. Jaures.
he Socialis, leader. 10 publish the
contents of the documents seized at
he Papal Nunciature i'm Paris at the
lime of the expulsion from France OF
Mgr Montdgnini, and the subse-
lucnt adoption of the motion caused
painful impression at the Vatican.
II is reported that the Pope ex,
claimed when informed that the pro-
posal had been agreed to:
at is another violation OF inter
national law, which the representa-
tives of France would not have com
mitted if the majority were not
blinded by PARTISAN passion
It is stated that the Montagnini
papers consist only Of letters from
Papal Secretary of State Merry del
Val regarding the French elections.
advising Catholics to vote for those
Republicans who are respectful i'm
their attitude toward religion.
II is admitted. however, that the
diary of Mgr Montagnini. which is
understood TO be in the possession of
the Government authorities at Paris.
throws an unfavorable light on GER
tain French bishops, conservative
deputies and politicians
The Pope received in private au-
dienco i'm the throne room Father
Maria Bernado Of the Capuchin Or
dor, who presented the Pontif with
an autograph letter from King Men
elk Of Abyssinia, comforting on his
Holiness the decoration Of the Star
.of Ethiopia The letter was an an
swer to a communication from the
Pope asking the Abyssinian King TO
prevent his Catholics in olyclai GA
protect the Catholics in ADyssinia
and inQuiring regarding the health
70 his Majesty and the progress made
by Abyssinia
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
or A. ACCOUNT


The parties i'm the suit of The Mil
I"r supply Company VS.. G. l.. walker
oct AL. pending in the Circuit Court
of Mercer County, West Virginia.
"I'' take notice that, on the 18th
day of April 1907, at my office in
the city Of BIuefeld. in said County.
j will proceed to execute the decree
rendered i'm said cause by said Court.
ON the 9th day Of February. 1907.
when aud where they are required
o attend with such books. papers.
vouchers and evidence. rs will enable
me TO- comply with the requirements
of said decree
Given under my hand this the
goth day of March, 1907
T. w CROCKETT.
Commissioners In CbapD.r,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-23
Commissioner in chancery
NOrIcE ID - HoLDERs

NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS
To aIl persons holding liens by iudg-
meut or otherwise ON the real
estate or amy part thereof, OF
either c. j. Walker or r. G..
Walker individually. or Of G.. T..
Walker and d. O. walker. co-part-
ne trading as Walker Brothers
In pursuance of decree OF the
Circuit Court OF Mercer County.
Yves Virginia made iu a case there
u pending to subject the real estate
tra said O. ia walker and r G..
oJ-partners, trading as
Walker Bothers, to the satisfaction
NJ ae ien thereon. you are hereby
IEad .o present aI claims held
and each OF you against the
l O. f walker and y G. Walker.
".I.a a.a liens on Their real estate.
n part of for adjudication
ma M mg Office ln the city Of
.fe'd n d County. ON or be-
r.0. ae JON aa or April 1907
Given under m hand This the
H da of Starch 1907
h W. CROCKETT.
romm Toner in Chancerv
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Pearl Necklaces Of Greaf VaSue.
Lustred Gems More Valuable Than Those
Iinaed dyEitEaP YeIlow-S Safe Guarding Jewels

Frederic Gallatin, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs.
Edward King Mrs Charles Astor Bristed and
Mrs Philip Livingston Pearl dog collars" add
great distinction to women of the thoroughbred
type. with well poised heads and long, we'll
rounded throats, the diamond bars lending brill
fancy TO the ever becoming whiteness OF the
other gems
It is a well known fact that many women or
society have imitation duplicates Of their pearl
sets, which perfected that at first glance
the eye of an expert cannot always tell the real
from the false. Some women even so so far as to
wear the real and false at the same time when an
elaborate toilet is 10 be made The strings of
imitation pearls are from SO to 5000 and dog
collars" are almost any sum from 5000 TO $500
as the diamonds, however tiny. must be real n
dog collar" of genuine pearls with diamond
slides is worth about 100000, the color of the
pearls always influencing the price.
HEIRLOOMS FOR DEBUTANTEs.
Those who own heirlooms in the shape of seed
pearl sets. with sprays Of flowers. quaint hatr
ornament. bracelets. necklace earrings anu
brooch, may rejoice, for these are to enjoy q
season OF proper appreciation. The debutante is
to have them for The loopngs Of her soft tulle
sleeves. and at the corsage Of her diaphanous
ball Gown II has taken more than the proven
bial seven years for this fashion 10 reyive-quIte
seventy, instead-but such designs are much
more suitable for young maid than pearl orna-
ments in any heavier shapes.
Next to pearls the sapphire is receiving the
most attention and is rapidly rising in price as
the result. In the last few years first the ruby
and then the emerald passed through the popu-
lar phase. both of them reaching an almost
prohibitive price. from which they have never
dropped. Occasionally emeralds with curious
carvings drift from India or the Orient 70 this
market or else are brought by those returning
home from the land Of the lotus, to find place
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

pendant brooch amid the other treasures
of the strong box. Mrs. Stephen Brown is one
Of the younger women of society who has a pas
sion for collecting and wearing fine emeralds
which stones are rarely found in a flawless state
SOME PRECIOUS STONES WORN.
Not by any means. however are the younger
women keeping to the traditions of precious
stones only TO be worn when jewels are in
der, for they are ordering semi precious stones
of any color they may find TO match their So
called simple summer frocks, which being sheer
and fluffy in the extreme would lose their eff
fectiveness by the overpowering gorgeousness
of superb jewels. The pink topaz, for instance
is both beautiful and brilliant, and also will
never be common, because it is hard to obtain in
just the right shade 1t is costly, too, and most
exquisite in those lacelike settings of diamonds
that seem not much more substantial than the
work Of Jack Frost's wintry breath on the pane
Peridots, too in green or any other of the clear
odd colors. are fascinating for this summer jew
elry. amethysts and baroque pearls
Coral, il has been decided, ranks as a.
precious stone and in particular pale rose
shade stands alone to color and desirability
for there is nothing else Of that hue in anv
grade of jewels. Opals longer have the ban
of evil upon them, and 4 string of these in
graduated beads, that radiate many lovely lights
is ornament to be praised in no faint terms
because of its unusual beauty. Turquoise
though lovely, are most perishable, losing their
color from more than one cause, and being brit
tie besides Who does not remember the fa-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

to storm on all sides at once" said NJ Dalcroze In
his Paris lectures Thus. We have scattered our
forces. and the piano has become an instrument OF
torture What have demanded OF the poor little
ones who were thought To be budding Liszts and
Mozarts has been. in fact that they should master
rhythm. sound and technique at the same time
Struggling with this triple difficulty, the children
soon come to consider the music lesson the most
wearisome OF their tasks. Result: No progress.
very little. is made: the parents scold and the
children weep
The method Of VI Dalcroze is simply to attack
the fortress on side at time An apprecia-
ton of musical sound not he acquired, he says,
without cultlvating at the time the conscious
ness OF rhythm The idea Of rhythm. the CON
trary. can be obtained without the intervention of
sound on this principle is founded the course of
rhythmicaI gymnastics at the Conservatory OF Ge
neva.
As the feeling of rhythm is experienced by the
whole body, NJ. Dalcroze, in his rhythmical gmnas-
tics brings into action the whole body. At first he
teaches his pupils not note of music, far
sound is concerned. but they learn with mathemat-
accuracy the rhythm that these notes represent
The first elementary exercises are given merely
to rouse the rhythmicaI consciousness After that
some astonishing things happen The pupils of VI.
DaIcroze reach a point where with harmonious
freedom and certainty OF movement, they ST
multaneously beat two-tme measure with the
The hight and five-time with the feet. They can
also with their hands beat acrelerando move
This double movement Of acceleration and retarda-
ton is the difficult of muscular exercises, but
II finally becomes automatic.
Rhythm" said NJ. Dalcro2e "Ought to be SO
completely Incorporated IN the being that it is fol-
lowed automatically, even when It is unexpected.
In my system, movement becomes
automatic I Join to 1t a contrasting movement and
the mind has nothing more 70 occupy itself with
than before
With the muscular training Professor Dalcroze
combines respiratory exercises. regulated accord
ing To the play of muscular system Thus, the
pupils become masters of their respiration.
These exercises OF the most attractive nature.
and the pupil masters them, IL iS said without
difficulty. Aferward the consciousness OF sound
easily acquired for the attention of the pupil is
upon the subject without being en-
ba rrassed by the study of rhythm and sound natu-
rally combines itself with rhythm.
by this system not only the ear but the whole
body, becomes musical" said N. Dalcroze "Mu-
sica education, il is understood to-day, never.
addresses itself to all the musical elements in us.
That is why we find every day singers who have
voice and rhythm, but ear. voice and
with no rhythm and pianists who have neither
nor rhythm This is why many vocalists sing
out of time and tune why so many directors OF
orchestras cannot follow singer or an instru-
mentalist and why so many pianists play
anything by ear: In order to be complete mu-
scian the ear should be in touch with the brain
and the brain with the body. Tho entire BODY
should vibrate TO rhythmical sound
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

NOUS stomacher of diamonds and turquoise that
Mrs. Paran Stevens wore on first nights at the
opera?
The safe keeping of such vauabes is nat
urally the subject of much thought and in the
safe deposit vaults of the city banks and trust
companies millions of dollars are held in the
shape of gems for the wealthy, who do not dare
keep possessions of this kind in their own homes,
no matter how strong the safe may be that is
built in every mansion, in the dressing room or
boudor nor how Cunningly that safe may be
concealed behind picture panel. easement or
even IN furniture. In these days the risk OF
burglary and murder is too great. On days
when the best pieces are needed the vault has
to be visited and the box opened, the jewels be-
ing returned after the event
One of the best known banks OF the city
which is omen the entire twenty-four hours, not
only has safe deposit vaults where their pa
tronesses can keep their jewels but also dress
ing room where they can arrange them on their
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

a pearl. and in this may a string was slowly
collected To buy a, single pearl Of good size
snd color at the present time $4,000 is neces-
sary, although. Of course, others less expensive
DO abound, but as an expert will testify, & per
feet pearl is an investment that will surely
double in valUe in much less time than any
other security Although these Ioveliest of gems
have surface so easily rnarred by friction, they
are practically unbreakable Take, for instance,
that scene in 'Passe Rose" A. B. Hardy's book
which IS apt illustration as anything else
could be- in which the priest disguised with the
young girls vanity. seizes her necklace of pearls
and stamps upon II with his sandalled feet
With all his fury he cannot harm the tiny
Epheres an atom. but had he only known his
sapphire ring would have cut and destroyed
forever their lustrous skin If he had drawn it
firmly over them. The fact of the extreme SEN
sitiveness of the pearls outer coating is appre-
ciated by those who own fine specimens, and it
IS most noticeable that 10 other gems will be
worn near enough to touch them, even ever so
lightly.
One of the most wonderful collections of pearls
which includes a marvellous necklace. is owned
by Mrs Belmont, and another equally world
renowned that of the late Lady Curzon.
Mrs. George CORVALLIS West, Lady de Grey,
Lady Aberdeen and the Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH
all pearl lovers, as are Mrs. Duane Pell, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Transferable Embroidery Design, 10 BY Is
Inches, for 1G Cents.

This cut Is a small reproduction OF pattern
10 by Il inches. which may be transferred to
any material suitable for embroidery by follow
ing the directions given below.
This design Is useful for odd or large KEYS,
such as cannot be conveniently carried about On
a ring.
The pattern may be worked on coIored cloth.
felt velvet or Chamos with contrasting C0'-
ored silks and should be worked entirely solid
When finished 1t is intended 10 cover a piece of
wood of the same shape, ard brass hooks ara
screwed in where crosses are indicated Hans
I'D vertically by q suitable cord or ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

from the walls Of which large ancestral paint
ings. framed in heavy wrought frames covered
with gold leaf. stare down at one. 1t is impos-
Sible to rest in room of This sort. The ideal
room to be comfortable In is one with soft, un-
obtrusive paper on the walls and a few good
photographs, soft etchings or delicate water
colors framed in wood that harmonizes with
the pictures.
A good print OF masterpiece is better than a
poor painting And have few pictures is
better than having a wall overcrowded with
them. Americans should learn from the Japan
ese the artistic value of empty spaces.
II Is a woman who controls the olive market,
it is said. About seven years ago Mrs. Mary
Ehmann. of California, looked out upon her olive
grove and concluded that she would handle it's
products herself. She had already amused her
self by trying recipes and had discovered certain
processes. and using these she prepared and mar
keted about twenty gallons of oil.
She shipped some ripe olives, too, and hers was
the first shipment OF ripe olives and oil made
from the ripe olives that was ever sent from Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Ehmann's friends were skeptical
about ripe olives. They urged her TO deal in the
green fruit, as every one else did She decided
to stick TO the ripe fruit. and time justified her
judgment The second year she bought another
grove. By the fourth year she was being del
uged with more orders than she could NIL, and
the price OF ripe olives had more than doubled.
Mrs. Ehmann says that her success IS due 20
the fact that she put two and two together
She remembered that IN Spain ripe olives
dried and eaten like ratsins, and that soldiers
there are fed on them. so highly are their nutri-
tive qualities esteemed. The Bedouins live
them largely. and consider that they take the
place Of meat.
''I deal In ripe olives because I believe IN
them" says Mrs. Ehmann. The time viii come
when the public will no more think of eating
green olives than OF eating leather or any other
indigestible thing. green olive is very appe-
tzing to the taste. of course, but fatal 10 the
stomach. People are growing more and more
interested 10 know If the things they eat are
healthful. and on that basis the ripe olive is
HOFfO nd fr driI- ont - ~
'T have gone alonS slowly, making in
crease to my plant that couldn't pay for at the
time. but have pretty large factory now. and
modern machinery. and instead of twenty gal
lons-my first years shipment-lasr year I sent
out 100000 gallons Of oil. And I could have
sold much more had been able 70 produce IL
Do you know that olive trees live to I'M
mense age? I know that are three hun
dred years old and they are bearing so profusely
and cheerfully that you would think them young
trees. Do 1 believe in olive trees invest
ment2 I do. indeed. I would take them in pref
erenCe to orange trees; they are safer. II is true
the price of olives fuctuates from year 70 year
so that the profits may be 500 an acre. or they
may be only 500 But there are few things in
commerce that do not fuctuate in price. Taking
II all IN ALL ripe olives are excellent thing 70
deal in.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

The accompanying design includes the other
half of the brim for the lingerie hat Of the issue
of Nav :.
Everything shown on the miniature cuts as We
print them will appear the large sheet
When you have received the full size working
pattern noted above follow these directions
Lay the material on which the transfer is -
be made on hard. smooth surface. Sponge the
material with a damp cloth. The aterial should
be damp, not too wet Lay the pattern face
down on the material and press firmly rubbing
from you with crumpled handkerchief The
transfer will be sufficiently plain in a few sec
onds. Do not let the pattern slip. Each pattern
is good for several transfers.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Address Pattern Department..
New York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

The fashionable woman Of to-day, in nine
cases out Of ten Is the possessor Of jewels worth
kings ransom, and she wears them upon al
occasions when they are appropriate and upon
many when they are not, with seeming indiffer-
ence as TO their value
In classifying gems as 70 popularity, the high
est place is readily given TO pearls. No other
precious STONES appeal 10 women in quite the
same way as these symbols Of tears and by
reason OF the great demand the price for them
has far more than doubled in the last few years
Pearls v-'t7 pure radiant white lustre are the
most valuable. and a necklace Of them some
what under medium size and graduated TO
still smaller size at the clasp viii cost in the
neighborhood oc $4,000 From this sum they
range as high as 100000. at present the max
fnnum price. for necklace that means single
string fitting the throat a trihe loosely. Those
with the glowing pinkish lustre each perfectly
matched as TO tint and shape are next highly
priced. and q charming necklet OF medium sized
ones can be bought for about $4,000. Neclllets
of pink with a yelloWish tinEe cost much less
IS 600 being an average sum
Pearls. to he kept from scratching, should
never be placed loosely among other jewels. but.
instead. wrapped carefully in tissue paper. They
should also be restruug every six months At
least. for the silk upon wtich they are threaded
IS likely 10 break after that time Between each
pearl, should one Of these costly necklaces be
examined carefully. . tiny knot will be found in
The silk thread which is to prevent the entire
string from scattering in all directions should
breakage occur.
CHARACTERISTICS OF PEARLS.
It used to be a fad. and 2 sensible one at that,
foy women TO put their extra pocket money into
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

way to a function and remove them before re-
turning home.
At proper intervals the various sets are taken
to the jewellers to have the settings carefully
examined and to receive thorough cleaning
in fact, the magnificent pieces are always
cleaned in this way, for even the most expert
enced maid is likely TO bend some fragile part.
Rings pins and other small ornaments can be
taken care of at home, provided always that
they frequently taken to the Jewellers for
examination. An occasional necessary small re-
pair often saves the loss of a valuable stone
Turquoses, like pearls, must not be brought into
contact with water, and the delicate blue stone
il is said, even changes color rrom the nngers
becoming moist on warm summer days.
The usual box which has complete outfit for
cleaning Jewels is great convenience. especially
for rings After these are cleaned if they are
not to be worn they should be put in the ring
rack in the jewel box. that neither stone nor
setting shall come in contact with other rings
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ston. Lord John Russell and Beau Brummel also
appear
La Vie IliuEtrsa

state Shop Inspector Morgan. OF Ohio. In his
annual report. recently submitted to the Gov
srnor. suggests that Ohio set aside fund for the
benedt Of parents who compelled TO put their
children work in factories. or. rather. for ths
succor of these unfortunate little ones. His idea
is to pay the parents in every case of this kind
enough 10 enable them 10 take the children from
the factory and put them in school.
The Child Labor Committee Of New York has
fund. contributed 10y some friend of the cause.
from which II is empowered TO pay any parents
who found to be absolutely dependent upon
the labor of child under school a
equivalent 10 the Child's earnings. the child OF
course being thereupOn sent 10 school But IN
speCtor MOrgan's is the first proposition TO have
such aid from the state Mr.. Morgan says
that Ohio leads all the states in child labor legis-
lation and his disapproval of the plan broached
employ children whose parents need the money led
him evolve the school pension Idea. Governor
Harris. IL is said looks upon II with favor.
People who have studied the child labor evil say
the trouble Is not always that parents need the
money earned by the child. Often they quite
willing exploit the Chilo, that they may not
have to work hard or the other hand. there
are many cases of necessity. of widowed moth
ers or fathers whose wages absolutely INSULT
framed anC administered not to encourage
fraud on tho part Of parents. but To give relief
where relief is needed. that will allow proper dis
crimnation and yet dispense with the red tape
and the irritating features that too often CharaC-
terize the preliminary iuvt stigationS' of organ
ized aid, will its advocates say, do an immense
amount Of good.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

narrow house is always a difficult prob
lem when it comes to the question of decora-
ton, and so is narrow apartment. As for the
long, narrow halls to be found In many of these
apartments. it is hard to do anything with
their straight. uncompromising lines But one
hall of this type that. is not ugly but really the
reverse, has the walls papered with light gray
paper There is no room for any furniture. of
course but the walls hold a few good etchings
mounted on gray mats. The effect is quiet and
restful.
There is art in hanging pictures. The
finest may he spoiled by being placed in the
wrong juxtaposition. To hang a. delicate pastel
or soft water color next big oil painting for
example. is like putting anemone in a bou-
quet with red rose. 1t is simply obliterated.
Most people have seen those ghastly parlors
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
LUNCHEON NOVELTIES.

Alice r always has such clever ideas says a
narticular friend of that popular young matron.
- have the honor of being frequent guest at her
table. and lately her luncheons and dinners have
ncen more charming than ever. She says she al
WAYS tries TO put much of the beauty OF spring
on her table as she can, and of her most effec-
tive decorative efforts, early in the season was
wire basket covered all with twigs and cat
kins and filed with spring flowers. Yellow and
green she considers the most charming of sprins
coors and not long at luncheon, when the table
vas decorated with flowers of yellow and leaves Of
green size had pea salad handed around in cups cups
Of sc0oIed out lemon. Another of hor new dishes
which Is as good to look at IS q marsh
mallov trihe. You up marshmalows and mix
them with whipped cream. favored with sherry {.
then serve in glasses, with a strawberry in each