davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
WOLVES DO MUCH HARM
Methods of Erte-minatsng Thc4
Considered IN the Vest.

The extinction Of al the wolves in the WestexB
cattle ranges would increase the beef supply aE
the country from 10 to 20 per cent These ans
mails have caused such losses to the cattle ana
sheep men of the Rocky Mountain states tina
special Investigation of the habits of wolves rzw
the purpose Of aiding ranchmen to extermfnats
them
So cunning does the wolf become with axs.
say the experts Of the Biological Survey IN thesx
report, that it Is almost impossible to catch ux
Kill one. It Is an aIl-day ride on horse to rum
down a full grown animal, and even then tbs
chase may be all for nothing The most pract-
cable way therefore, is to find their dens In ths
latter part OF March. and to kill the young.
which at that time OF the year are only few
weeks old
These dens may be found without much diff
Guilty. Contrary to the popular belief. they ara
not hidden in the depths Of forests, but are
the edge OF wooded tracts and usually tho
crests OF low rolling foothills For the truth is
that the wolf is such a selfish. cowardly brute
that il cares more for it's own safety than for
that OF it's family When its home is invaded IL
prefers to sl1uIk away and seek the shelter OF
the forest or of some rocky height than stick
to its little ones and, like the lion. fight for
them
to start out Immediately after light fan Of
snow. Then the tracks of the animals may bes4
be discovered. Except for the tracks OF oc-
casional pack of bachelor wolves wandering
through the country in the breeding season. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
1ouFoFF.S. KEYS YOUTH
~, Re SGued from Vandais and
Decay.
Yron The Tribune BureanI

..-..on Feb. 2-That the Francis Scret
90 may be saved from destruction and
h'' = 4rom its present degeneration into O
reSOo Gov tbe advertisement of patent wares.
-o-sal association has been Incorporated IA
Lexington. headed by some of the most prornt-
bIic men Of the nation, for the purpose
NJ rcbasing II, filing It with the family relics
u - ,+lbor of 'HThe Star Spang1ed Banner
"a o.o-vfng it as museum and q monu-
% his memory. Among the corporators
III .drniraI George Dewey. Rear Admiral VIM
o., soft schley, retired; Justice Louis e Mo
-. -. NJ the District Court of Appeals: DIS
80 . commissioner H. b r. MacFarland and
others
-, before it fused with Washington and be-
&c 4 part Of the city. 1t is on the terrace
-, +ba hin upon which stands Georgetown
,-r;,.a-sjtv and at the foot Of the great bridge
-,,;.h spans the Potomac leading into Virginia
a % tre National Cemetery at Arlington It
. =, the route Of travel usually taken by tour
...s and cal be seen in its narrow street from
10 hill or from the bridge. This part Of George
tovrn is older than Washington and full Of his
.o-ic interest dating back to the time when
ro,eraI Rraddock landed his redcoats there in
colonial DAYS and marched them into the wilder
noes 10 be cut to pieces.
II has been fifty years since the old house
,sssed out OF the hands Of the Key family. and
a. that tine it has fallen into great decay. The
rort Of the town which was once the favorite
residence place Of the old families has become a
third rate riverfront community. and in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

building Is conducted cigar and soda water
business
some enterprising proprietor OF this store has
hit upon a happy thought and has painted in
heavy type across the front Of the building The
KEY Mansion" and through its fame has reaped
harvest Of small business and waxed prosper
Gus This sign. proving such a success. was fol-
lowed by Others. until the place is covered with
them and furnishes one Of the most striking
examples known OF the defacing OF points Of in
terest with The ever present commercial sign
Francis Scott Key lived there for the greater
par q his iire and maintained his law Office
N small addition 20 It It was from the lower
window Al the end that Francis Scott Key. jr,
when . lad OF nineteen stole with his cousin. who
vas visiting from Virginia and they ran away
and were married IN the face Of the opposition
q their relatives. Many Of the descendants Of
this young runaway couple are now living IN
Washington
Keys family was living here when he took the
perl1us trip % Baltimore in 1914 which resulted
n the writing o; The Star Spangled Banner"
A friend was being held captive by the British
sn one Of the batusships in Chesapeake Bay.
and the Iasyer had gone aboard under flag of
truce 20 plead f-r his release The lombard
ue1t q F0rt MeHenry began while he was on
bard ard he Was held throughout the night,
s1d with breaking Of TIE dawn and the dis
eove-y that the flag OF his country stin held TN
place al the fort came the inspiration for the
poem.
Tie national ar was not the only prodnction
q he author u.af has stood the test Of passing
yearz De was The author OF many songs ana
hymns that SIN 1--we. among them being Lard
with Glowing Heart I Praise Thee" and Be-
fore The Lord I Bow
HIS songs and speeches are being arranged In
volume. and win Be issued by the association
and sold for the maintenance Of tbs housaA
ASIDE from his literary ventures, Francis Sco<x
Asy gained prominence IN the practice Of him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Continued on fifth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
EYES IDENTIFIED.
Names Of O7cners of Those Pictured
Last Sunday.

The twenty pairs OF eyes shown this page
last Sunday with their proper numerals DO
longcd to the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
HzMA.
PRINCE Won BUELoW.

The Chancellor of the German Empire who G;
receiving congratulations for his vio-
tory over the Socialists in the recent cleo
tons. Latest photograph of him and fac
simie of his signature. The Graphic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

The pictures were made from negatives by
Harris & Ewing. the Washington photographers
Of celebrities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Cd Secretary Root.
60 Justice Harlan.
CD Senator Clark. OF
Montana
Cd baroness Won Stern
burg
90 Ambassador Nahuco.
90 Senator La Toilette.
GO Senator Foraker.
90 POStmaste General
COrtciyOu.
'9N Senator Lodge
'lO) Robert Bacon.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

the clear texture satny surface Combining
produce an excellent effect. Tucks best for trim
ming the skirt of plain mercerzed material and there
must be batste underskrt carefully made the
oyerskirt SILK foundations of at raise the
froek TO the level of olerabiy expensive
girls this ~ superhuous at garden party where
ecty fresh and essentially pretty but costly little
dress is most suitable for and is chosen
even By the daughters of wealthy II they have
good taste For the yeung matron however more
display may be seeny. and in this the material
that Is most econonicasin the Ions and all things
considered is silk itself one of its various gises
dust resisting fabrics for these who ride and drive
particularly in the rural highways Dust be
had to meet all purses all necessities
range running frcn the simple sack alpaca with
linen faenEs to the elegant silk confectons while
average is struck by dainty gloria that
are as practical in kind they pretty and deco
ratve in appearance Gloria is admittedly the ideal
resisting fabric
On the other hand, the tall and slender woman
should have her dress IS cnging fashion permits
She may have full sleeves and large the re-
verse; but she should take have her shoulders
and bust left as wide and full rs possible
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

great favorite, and accompanying this should be
plated skirt Clear directions for making these blouses
given with any of the standard The
half fitting coats In good style. and stif plain hat
the sailor order, Nothing elaborate look
ing would be in good
For tennis the skirt always should be short Just
below the tops Of the shoes. A model Of a
striped pique made with plated skirt trimmed
with wash braid around the bottom. There is q
jaunty, short little coat trimmed With the braid and
pearl buttons A plain white linen shirt waist is
with this suit. And. speaking of the tailored shirt
waists. they perfect looking when we'll made and
with the beautiful little embroidered collars
that much worn make attractive adjunct
TO the two piece suit.
II one is to live in and regularly it
ing the vacation, heavier clothes
be PROVIDED sweater 10 excellent thing, and r.
short plain wooIen skirt When lighter weight suit is
needed, OF khaki cloth is good The skirt and coat
both should be simply made possible Shirt waists
of outing flannel are comfortable and easily laundered
and pongee ones for the days comfortable
Good stout laced walking boots, rubber
heels win be found Just the thing when trampns They
keep the feet dry and are soft and springy feeling
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

IL the NTH that these materials would
give seems necessary, lining Of albatross light
weight flannel be upper part OF the
waist both in front ard back.
There is great variety OF plated skirts
those having fine tucks gathers the waist. In
trimming suit with some contrasting materials IN
color. must be taken not to have materials that
viii One easily imagine what the effect would
be. All kinds Of brads used, also bands OF silk,
and linen and peue.
attractive suit lie Of dark tiue tafeta with red
polka dots The skirt is in nine cut farng, and
the finished with stitching The waist has
clusters of small trcks the shoulders. and below the
square neck. which is finished with stitched bands OF
the silk The skirt always should be put
band.
One extremely jaunty, pretty suit is OF dull red
mohair. trimmed with black braid. The skirt is cut
the circular order and has few small plaits the
front and back. There are two paits each side,
both Of the front and back the neck is cut roH and
is laced down short distance with black cord,e$hd a
tiny inside facing OF white nobAir around the
neck There is belt OF the white. II Is
slender. knickerbockers of the material tie
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

novelty In London last year. and just zettins :
established here. Is woman's travelling toilet case
IT is small handsome bag. usually OF leather con-
tanning all that is required IN such compact Il
be carried In the hand without dnfcuIty or at
tracing particular notice The center just holds
the nights attire and all articles fitted
around For week end visit or motor car excursion
it is perfect.
Instead OF the highly ornate parasol sticks Of the
past natural wood ones now modsh the sticks
are enormously tall adding touch Of exaE-
zsrtton to the many large toilet details which al
ready include huge hats big shoe buckles. and sleeves
by no means small. To trim the sticks gauge and
tafetas are employed wound about the wood and tied
in an enormous bow. from which depend long ends
The beauties Of cotton voile, the printing OF which
assuredy has reached perfection instanced
lightfuy simple gown designed for the lawn gen.
eral outdoor wear The material family pinky
mauve patterned with sweet shade and
bluer in tone 1t looked exquisite mounted on white
taffetas with yelling of white chiffon between.
three bias folds of material with tiny
upwards added Of charming frivolity The bodice
was arranged with pointed opening outlined
of paest blue MORE silk. with deep belt OF the same
softened by folds OF the voile
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

waist, the bottom OF skirt. anything that order
keep the, garment right side be hold
the edge away FROM II is far easier to train the
eye detect flaw in line il it look cd in this
way than IL the edge is held towards you.
good pscSet finishing for wash dress is made
by taking piece Of the material the straight and
sewing ii from the waist point side down and
around and to tie waist point the opposite side.
At the bottom point the skirt must be clipped
allow for the turning and must be used not
have bad place in the when the piscket turns
One side Of the cloth preferably the right side or
the back the wrong side and answers
the facing while the left side stands and the
tapping rhis is suitable Tor all evening gowns we'll
for sewing shows the right side, the sewing OF
the in the first place being all that is necessary
*
The cotton voes, IL made W with plenty OF good
imitation form dainty frocks for parties.
Then there the floral printed itusns of the
charming designs. pink flowers upon white ground
particular coming successfully Green pat
also successful either apple green or
creamy ground cluster OF natural blossoms in deli
cate pink such carnations, bring
to harmony and not monotony with the natural
surroundings. will make green gown a suro success
Mercerized lawn is responsible for many pretty
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

suit and reaching to just below the knee il
she is stout bathing tights preferred the skirt al
ways being long enough hide these entirely and
always full enough TO be becoming a skirt too scant
too short is a fatal mistake
Oilskin caps should be the hair. and
may be covered b.. natty little caps the
the trimming OF the suit Canvas shoes that have
ankle straps are comfortable good looking Caps
can be made also of any desired material and lined
with rubber. In shape they usually follow the knotted
kerchief
Outdoor aniussments healthful often full OF
the kesnest enjoyment: but thing the
fullest pleasure is suitable
1.-The occasion If the seashore the goal, there
is probability that suitable dresses
excursions well in the will have to be pro-
Sided Naturally in all these Things be extraya
CANT or careful as the individual demands Suits
can be made at home for yachting boating, and with
comparatively little expense They be of serge
nohar, duck, linen, piaue
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

VIII the white yellow. tablespoon of OK
gsll 10 gaon OF wstSr is the right proportion. II
the material is put in vns the water il hot and LETT
until quite cold the sh-ia6ng and setting OF the
color viii been accomplished.
sugar of lead in the proportion Of one ounce TO one
gallon OF water is safe FOR al ooiogs but blue
Alum water is good for blne and salt is good for
hat blue saltpeter Is blue and the
proportions about the for the others when
material is right for ironing have one help
pull straight and iron
No matter what is being made, il is well to remem-
Der that even il the work be beautifully done il
the garment been unnecessarily and heavily han
died the effect spoiled Too much hardly can
be said much emphasis given 10 the fact that
II is necessary handle everything in the sewing
little lightly deftly possible Natural
~, much Of only with practice, and it will
come more easily than others; but any woman
acquire the habit and will feel repaid for the effort
\
when turning up edge. say to the bottom Of a
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
WHITE IN HOT WEATHER

nEfE Is nothing so cool as a white dress
In the old days when our xrandnotherx
favored white gowns they had white stock
inss. as also with thsir Howered deIaius
gowns. hut these we ignore. We have come
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

these we wisely prefer the champagne tinted shoes and
stockings to the pure white. for there is moth
lns 50 unoeeoming TO the foot as a white
Black and white is cocl OF ASPECT ana so ara the
Hsnt fasnionaole blues. Wise people in the hot
months OF summer Invariably adopt white gowns
cool makes cooler
RAISE the hair from the nape OF the neck as much
as you can IN not weather and the tropical
sets made OF spider which is quite trans
parent; and remember it is n such weather
70 be in hurry.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
zASONABLE NOTES FOR THE HOME

HiLE ore dislikes to shrink and set the color
N new materials before making them M
tthey are so pretty when new), il often ix tie
part of wisdom TO do so. OK gall IL Trash
win set any color; x too strong a solution is
USED where mrch whfte shows IN 2 nafterr
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

OF directore coat the belt appears the feature
of the under corsage To meet the necessities OF
waist and skirt well fitting belt Is important
the muslin frock is improved by a or waistband
OF some harmonious shade OF atin ribbon.
The stores full OF belts OF all descriptions TO
the exigencies of the case Elastic belts can be
obtained of any depth, finished with embroideres in
steel or gold beads. and with buckle of the same
material; these are useful they draw in closely
yet comfortable TO figure. These and other en-
orotdered belts In such materials kid
and velvet are quite costly. Elastic made of
narrower bands Joined together by buckle front ana
back are much cheaper. II the width rap
idly increases the cost of production
For morning dresses OF serge cloth and for
waists ana skirts patent leather are fashionable
and SO are dull surfaced kid and both inexpensive
FOR afternoon wear the belts obtainabls some
them as carefully fitted and heavily DocAs rs II they
were corsets One OF these will give great smartness
to plain muslin gown pair OF chosen buckles
olten wlil sun1ce TO produce good with plain
ribbon for the belt they hold.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

7HAT young does not love the
IXAIt OF the bathing sut2 To HE away the
4 Wv l sandy shore of lake the
- eNbilsratins life renewing recreation OF
IhA{ff<t4 splash IN tire waves, lounge the
80 sunny sands ia the comfortable OF
clothes. is one OF the best Of summers pleasures.
Every expects get away from town
is turning he Ights apparel FOR her outing
for the time OF camping. boating bathing, ard all
round OF idle outdoor DAY Of the
woods and mountains, the shores OF lake ocean
or wherever she may have planned spend this
season CT al tile year. To the thousands of busy
working woren who seek this brief respite
son the question of usually ia. well
Tor what she shall wear where 40.
There cannot be marked Change the design Of
bathing suits but tey be carefully and fitted
IN order - sFe te appes-anc fashionable
clothes should Ave The waist must be loose and the
sleeve and skin both shouic short TO allow free play
OF the muscles while swimming
Nohair, and brill.sntine. and tansta silk (which
comes especially Tor such purposes) are suitable ma
terias These materials shed water and for ttst
far looking and more satixfaca- hs
'ne kerses ara hGnnels whic, vogue
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
FITTING BELTS ARE
INDISPENSABLE.

ELTS are important items in most OF the
/ costumes OF the day. Under the bolero,
/ which forms the top OF many tailor made
- dresses Of today. deep and well fitted belt
RH is Indispensable. 1t is the leading point in
1D the evening empire frock. Between the edSes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
VAST TRACTS
or LAND IN SOUTHWEST

will be when this line Is completed. 1T
will give the county considerably more
than a 100 miles of railroads, not to
count the numerous branch lines that
will have to be built.
The route being surveyed will ira
Verse n fine timber section which is
also rich in mineral, There is much
valuable iron ore which 1t will open up.
and along Powells Mountain there is
much coal. There are vast deposits
OF zinc owned by Messrs Patrick Ha-
gan, r. Il, Boatwrght and others. This
is the only mineral known to exist
anywhere in that section not secured
by Nh. Carter and his associates. So
confident are Mr.. Hagan and those as
ISOLATED with him that the proposed
lines will be built that they have gone
to work on a large scale opening rI1
their zinc mines. Mr.. Hagan is large
capitalist and an intimate friend OF
| Mr.. Carters.
Owing to Its greater variety Of min
erals, 1t Is predicted that Scott county
| Will in very few years, go ahead OF
Wise county, the chief wealth, of which
! Is its coal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Timber and Mineral Properties
Purchased by Mr.. Carter for
South and Western r. r.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

lSpeCIHl 10 InC 'LltneS- DlSpatcn.l
GATE CITY. VA, March 9.-The
South and Western Railroad Company
has set two corps OF engineers to work.
one at each end OF the proposed line
locating route from Clinchport, on
the South and Western. to Rose FILL.
in Lee county. on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. The length Of the
line will be forty miles. The purpose
of 1t is to secure connecting link,
which will be highly advantageous to
both roads. The South and Western
cannot find any other point so favor
able to secure a western outlet, and 1t
is claimed the Louisville and Nash
vile will thus be given much better
entrance to important sections OF the
coal fields OF Wise county.
Recently Mr. George r.. Carter, Of
the South and Western, has purchased
n vast amount of timber and mineral
rights extending for many miles along
Powelrs Mountain, in Scott county. In
order to reach this it will be necessary
to have branch lines constructed. The
line being surveyed from Clinchport to
Rose Hill cannot connect with the
South and Western at Clinchport. ow-
ing to the great elevation OF the South
and Western at that point, but will
have to extend several miles up Clincl
River. 1t is claimed by those who
seem to have inside information thai
the road will veer northward at Clincll.
port aud following the base of Pow.
ellis Mountain will connect with the
South and Western at Dungannon
This Will make the line about siNts
miles in length No other county ii
/, Virginia will be more thoroughly COY
! cred with railroads than Scott count,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
VIRGINIA MINERALS.
Northern Firms Turning Their
Attention to South,
[Specln TO The Timns-p ispntfh.

LEXINGTON. VA. March 9.---lnvest-
ors are turning their attention to Vir-
ginla In the matter OF minerals, AL
ready, according to reports, represent
tatives of the steel trust have been
examining maganese mines In the VI
tcinitv OF Vesuvius, Rockbrldgo county.
and 1t is said they were favorahly im-
pressed with their nspectlon,
The road boards of Roclibrldge have
been holding meetings the past week
for the purpose OF canvassing the sit
nation. so as TO be able at the next
meeting of the Board of Supervisors to
make recommendations with regard rc
road Improvement, The advocates al
good roads IN Rockbridge arc endeav-
orins TO impress upon their naighbors
the importance OF definite and unitee
action Tor better roads.