davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
"tTEItI\E BtGS.
trocWiiIr AMI Tiger Heads Replace Flow
cred Br0cade-Thc Rat Freak.

The STAMPED leather and foweredh rocade
chatelaine bags " hitch have been fashionable
in England for a year ast have suddenly
disapl cared.
The mp to date waist bag must Present
the head Of some reptile or wild animal
to the beholder. Crocodilcs' heads. tiger
cats or wolves muzzles will fill the re-
guirements of the mode.
The bags are fast ened to the glrdle with
chains. which seem To surround the throat
Of the animal. A bridle Of silk with tassels
on "a metal bit and chain set between the
teeth serves to open the jaws which form
the mouth Of the bag Tie owner inserts
her fingers between bristling rows of teeth
tn extract u dainty handkerchief or card
case.
Another strange chatelainc IL made Of
the skin of a rat with head and tail COM
plete, II is lined with satin. and a silver
neckband indicates the opening.
When IL IL slung by a chain and filled
" with a powder pun and a handkerchief
or 40 II looks u~npleasantly alive with it's
glass eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

g"tic amateur may now make hay with his
camera.
This year I have devoted my Sunday
and Saturday afternoons To visiting country
and yacht clubs in the vicinity Of his city.
In almost every instance the trip has proved
profitable as we'll IA pleasant.
"My request for permission TO photo
graph the clubhouse and grounds has
never been refused, and often some Of the
members have allowed me To take their pic
lures on the golf links, on horseback or in
roups on the piazza ] never snap people
without their being aware of il
Usually | make my first visit to a place
on a Sunday. | do my developing and
print a number Of cards. and on Saturday
afternoon. when the club in apt to he we'll
~patronized. I go out again to show my
work. ! always dispose Of n number Of
the cards, n not i~nfrequently go home
will orders for more.
a friend Of mine turned his camera TO
even better accoun; IN summer. He
lost his job last May and ecide that
instead Of applying for a new one then, he
would go away TO tho country for the warm
months. and rely upon paying his way by
making Photographic post cards. he re-
had started and refreshed and healthy
after his long vacation.
He travelled from town TO town all
up the Hudson, and even into Connecticut
He selected places where there was only
a small village, witt wealthy c~lttagers in
the country about. and where therefore
competition would he small.
His first step was always to inspect the
supply of post cards AZ the village general
store and IL these consisted. AZ was usually
- - L-l .-L l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
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gl-~n t@ssaaEs - FAsi.nf ~. s~s
CO., si ~ $40 .sffs 'sfv . 49, b~eHp.fpf-s
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90 Ha i aa~ sefH ~ greet
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FH H 90 . fFr aff NHF U 90
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

of,thc family pets ~ subjects. and this met
with favor n 40 many cases tina he soon
became quite expert at taking pictures OF
dogs. cats and horses.
Then there were always some views in
the neighborhood which with those vt III"
hne residences he sold not only TO u"
wealthy cottagcrs hut in tn" village and
at the boarding house or hotel. He rarely
stayed more than a week, That = sufficient
10 play out the possibilities of the average
country place OF the kind.
How much profit there il in photo post
cards can be calculated from the fact that
a gross Of undeveloped cards may he had
for about S1.3 |. For those who want to go
into the thing extensively there are printing
machines which print AZ many as 500 cards
in an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

collected material ON the "trip for a series
of lectures which she has engaged to give
during tho coming winter and spring.
Preparation for these lectures required
n study Of the whole region Of the early
Inca civilization, besides u ~knowledgc Of
the past and present condition of Peru,
Chile and the country Of the panpas and
tho high Andes. Friends who have re-
Ceivei letters from Mrs. Tod report hat
she has already made n fine collection
Of Peruvian and Chilean relics. to which
she expects TO add materially before re-
turning home
Mrs. Marion l.. Curran Of Lake Odessa,
Mich, has invented "A new cap for jelly
and preserve iars. IL consists OF two
Nat pane disks. the under one Just the
size of the Jar it is intended to cover. joined
at the centre by a wire pivot. The name
of the Jelly is 10 he printed on the under
disk. which IL 40 arranged that ~ can be
turned until the name comes into view
through a slit in the top.
The widow If an official at ont time hold
ing a high position in the Chinese court is
now publishing a woman's paper in Pekin.
While the paper ~ mainly devoted to dis
GUESSING subjects peculiarly of interest to
women the excellence of rs Foreign and
general news Is causing IL to he read by
men also.
Miss Ca!lic Bahcock. daughter Of a
wealthy man OF Milwaukee,, has just de-
clared her intention 10 become a missionary
10 Corea. Against the wishes OF her parents
and friends she is busy making preparations
10 give up her luxurious home and go to the
Orient for the remainder of her life.
She was won to the work by description
of the Ignorance and degradation of the
people OF the Hermit Kingdom given her
by n young Corean whom she met while
engaged in settlement work Chicago. She
proposes To use all the means now az her
command To further her missionary prof.
ects for the Coreans and to pat l." the same
use all property which she may inherit
The earnings last year OF the students
who are working their way through the
University of chicago are said TO have been
more han sac 900. One-tbird of these
working students were women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
SMILES MAKE YOUse FACES
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HsH SO H~s Hr 800 H 'es
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
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w ssv sssps sAsrsss s-sstsrss~ 10

w. cav ssens sAsssss sysotsrssy. NJ
f-.~.uI u.-.lsl~.L.
Iyop, S,Ik Velvet,
ws sssss.r .s SUPPLEMENTARY tAsss sasss
!. sm,,s 80 ..n s.,,',~ ssvs,,s on. 49,
" s"tss e"toss sNs svVtttV tvFsets wv. -
100 $50, s,'~,~. .~s-.s. ~ -s. ~s-a.-s sss.
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lowo coArs rup ffssp coArs am cncuaAno
..ss .. : ~ ,.., = r y" .,. %s'. .s.,s ~, .s..s sS" ,"Ss
Woo'ien Dress Fabrics prssoSsssd psas Ms,ssssss srsses
; s.s,;.s . .::.., y ,s "a: s.. ! ;'' s,:, ;:s ''. s.,u, Too: :s,,, CO., :,
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Imported Wraps Military Siis% ': :s%i .Ss sio.s's,; a1ss . g: . .:
Hirneis.. imported wrap. from the leading a.sisnsrs,
also cur own exclusive models in velvets, fsuiss and cloths.
!: !: {: {; e: :: .: e: &c.: !; G.: &C.: :: :: c.; e. : ; 6; Co.: :; :;;;;: e: ;: e: :: ::
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
MOUNTAINS THtT DON'T ENIST.
Peaks That for Years HAD 4 Place ON
tanada's Maps.

BY far the nestsst tale Of Canadian noun
tRlnc, ing concerns Mounts Brown and Hooker
myths now relegated To the limbo of Mount
Iseram. In it, palnly days alchemy f"stered
no such credulity ~ swaNS some scientific
map makers, lneSi-ting Mount nlimau.
Alaska. which had decorated maps for fifteen
years. where the writer IN ieo0 first found u
fat plain. or the rubberv height Of ~. Eliza.
which has bobbed bet " cen ~ NM and 2o.NOo
feet teven Russell cheated II by n sheer half
milel are not even good jokes beside The 1900
and 5000 foot mountains which from 1877 on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
$3.50 """s&@e
Lace Draperies

New importations of High Grade Real Lace Curtains and Bed Sets 1.
Itslisu filet, Bruees and Embroidery Combinations; also Renaissance.
Cluuv, Brussels, Marie Antoinette, Arabian and Fine Point BruRss.
Curtain Lsess for applications on Velvet Hansings.
Superior collection of Laces, also Motifs, Squares and Embroiderie,
for the making up of window curtains, bed sets AMI vestibule panels.
&C., to special design.
Specifications. Csnnd'cs and drawings prepared upon ycquex
for any sWc Of decorations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

o.. s...s - '.s, s.'..s-v. - ,---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
the editors and contributors who have
made 1t what 1t is.


Dance Light" tho frontispiece OF the
January Metropolitan. is a reproduction
from painting by Mary Fratz. The
by John D. Wells, illustrated with pho
tographs and old sketches and portraits
son. Charles +. Holder. Curtis H.: Page
REQ Bennett. Henry c. Rowland. Francis
G. Macdonald. Arthur Strange, Witter
Bynner Eleanor P Pc rssn,an James Hume
The leading article and special feature
of the january number of the South At
lantic Quarterly. published at Durham.
n. c., Is by Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page
the eminent interpreter OF the life of the
Old South Mr. Page has written out OF
what he knew and saw, out OF his per-
sonal experiences as student OF wash
ington and Lee College. while General
r.. Il. Lee was its president lie says, and
says truly: There was no act nor incident
OF his life on which light as that
which beats upon n throne did not fall.
IIe had In his lifetime, what Maccaulay
in speaking of DR.. johnson. terms post
humots fame. He was investigated by
high commissions; his every act was ex-
amined by hostile prosecutors: his con-
duct was inquired into by those who had
every incentive Of hostility to secure his
downfall and his degradation. Yet, amid
these fierce assaults, he remained as UNI
moved as he had stood when he had held
the heights OF Fredericksburg against the
| furious attacks of Burnside's intrepid In
fantry. From this inqulstion he came
forth as unsoied as the mystic White
Knight OF the Round Table"
Hon. John G. Reed, of Atlanta, Ga,
author of 1.-THE Brothers War" writes in
a spirited and interesting way OF the
Recent Primary Election in Georgia"
laying emphasis on the railroad problem
as It Is found there. and pointing out
especially the operation of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad by the State. Dr.
IT. b. F,risseu, principal OF Hampton In
stitutc. gives noteworthy account of
the remarkable change that has been
heought about In the negro race by such
schools as Hampton and Tuskegee. An
article of muo1, historical Interest," is
letters Relating to the Capture Of
Washington" by Professor IIlldt. Of
Smith College, who presents for the first
time some unpublished letters of Presi-
dents Monroe and Madison. Miss jeanette
Marks. of Mt. Holyolse College, discusses
with penetration and much distinction OF
style the Teaching OF Poetry in Amerl-
can Schools" Two articles OF special
literary value are ''Perry's Life OF Walt
Whitman" by Professor Sledd, OF Wake
Forest College. and the "Poetry Of John
Charles McNelll," by Professor H. Il,
Graham. of tho University Of North Caro-
lima The book reviews In this number
are A. distinct feature. Resides thosa
written by the editors and other members
of the faculty OF Trinity College, there
are two of special Importance by Pro-
fessor Seager, OF Columbia University
and Professor Hamilton. OF the University
OF North Caroline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
BOOK REVIEW AND
MAGAZINE NOTES
THE DOCTOR. BY Ralph Conner. Flcm-
Ing H. Revolt Company. of New York.
fliIl1

THE DOCTOR By Ralph Conner. Flem-
Ing II. Revolt Company. of New York,
publishers
This book liz Just what line on Its
cover says, "A Tale OF the Rockies
only, the word Canadian might properly
have been inserted. trt the scene is
laid In Ontario, CANADA. and several OF
the principal book characters, including;
Elsie Boyle and her two sons. Barney
and Richard. and Margaret Robertson.
belong to the type OF Scotch-Canadian
that the mind Ia apt to associate with
that section.
The principal charm Of the book lies
In Its spontaneity and In It's intense hu-
man int.rc:.t witch pervades and dofnl-
mates II throughout. The story HINGES
4. on the love OF two brothers, the one for
the other. and the circumstances that
bring about their temporary separation
and arrangement one becomes n
preacher OF the Gospel. and the other Il
surgeon. Both go TO outlying points OF
civilization In the Rockies. and while
there. train of circumstances breaks
down the wall OF difference between them
and restores affection and confidence be-
tween them.
The two women who are the herones
of the story are widely different. Mar
garet Robertson is the daughter OF u
Scotch-Canadian minister, strong. self
contained and rarely faithful nature un-
selfish and seeking only the good OF the
man she loves. The second woman is
the antithesis OF the first. a musician
with a completely OF nature that makes
UP n difficult and dangerous whole
The story is filed with the sorrows and
Joys that beset human lie and ends in
Its release for some and it's endurance
for others. Different scenes and Incl
dents Of the book are very interestingly
described. among them house raising"
and barn dance The book will at
tract q majority OF its American readers
through its freedom and unconventional
ity, and the bits Of adventurous western
iifc in mining camps that are introduced.
SAYS MR.. DEyERY. BY Percy Llndon-
Howard. Published by the Aste Press.
OF New York.
What Mr. Devery has to say Is put
mp In covers OF green. gold and white.
Inside. very apt illustrations In pen and
ink, By Frank Parker heigften the Inn
preston produced BY Mr.. Deyery's
shrewd wit and humor.
His opening chapter discusses "wo-
mans Rights and Wrongs" He says:
It's mistake to suppose that women
is worse grafters than men. They Amt.
They're better. They've got n lighter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Our History Contest

Probaby
e"nest or is paper do not izs the
turned
land time the life Indicted
Of
% be
buildings
Virginia
this immigration
These Just
will published
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Among the Magazines.

The frontispiece in color for the Feb
ruary issue of Harper's Magazine Is done
by Howard Pyle and the leading arti-
Gle, Nearest the North Pole by Com
mander r. E. Peary, U. S. NJ. contains
the hrst complete report OF the Peary
Arctic Clubs latest expedition, Other
contributors for the month are Mary
Tracy Earle. Edward S. Martin, Gwen
dolen Overton, Grace Stone Field, Mar
garet Cameron, Van Tassel Sutphen,
Alice Brown, Mrs Henry Dudeney, Har-
riett Prescott spofford, Gilbert Parker,
Charles Buxton Going, Lawrence Mott,
Richard lie GllIenne. Christian Brln-
ton, Agnes Rapplier, w. Stanton
Howard, Roy Norton. w. L. Alden, Rose
Young. Maurice Maeterlinck, Perceval
Gibbon. Hildegarde Hawthorne Mary
Coles Darlington, w. D. Howells. fst
Transatlantic Tales for February con-
tains a remarkable novel translated from
the German OF the great Austrian writer,
Augusta Groner, entitled 1.-THE Crippled
Hand" 1t has been pronounced by
European critics one of the best detec-
tive stories ever written. The leading
European writers are represented by
their latest and most characteristic
tho Japanese, The editor says: Many
of the French. Hungarian and italian
reviews are asking the question: What
is the future of ftction?'' They point
out that nearly every possible situation
in which two, three or four men and
women can, find themselves In life, and
every possible relation between them.
has been described over and over and
over, again, The French are getting
tired OF the story OF le menage a trois,
n. Fr,-.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

cover design for the January issue OF
Recreation" The list OF contributors
for this number includes Ernest Russell.
Martin Hunter. Charles Fl. Morton. John
Boyd. st. Crox. John Davies, D. w. anu
A. S. Iddings, w. r. Bradshaw. ellison
Willets. Andrew Price, Chauncey L. Can
field, Edwin Lowell.
The February Delineator appears in
charming guise for February, It's frontis-
piece being drawn by E. NJ. Ashe and
the fashion leader by Helen Berkeley
Lloyd. Other prominent articles are
written by Edward La Fontaine. Ethel
NJ. Harris. Anne Warner, Virginia
Lindsey Coleman, Clinton Scollard.
Ida A Churchill, C. N. and A. ".
Williamson, William George Jordan.
Elizabeth M. Rhodes. Tom Mason, john
Cecil Clay. Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke, E.
Nesbit, Gabrielle E. Jackson, DIR. Anne
NJ. Galbraith. Miles Bradford, W. C.
Burgess and Alice NJ. Kellogg.
A partial list OF the articles appearing
in the Technical World for February
includes: Putting Mountains to Work, =
Dewey Sheldon Beebe; Ship Canal
Across Cape Cod Livingston Wright;
THE Angelus" tpoem), Bret Harte; "a
Gray Dreamer Henry NJ. Hyde; THE
Great Tobacco Strike" Rene Bache;
Tiny Master of Vast Engines Charles
Frederick Carter: Wiring the Wilder
ness" Sampson s. Burton; Fatal Con-
crete Collapse" Wilbur Bassett "City
Rubbish Turned to Light" M. G. Furber;
Rooms That Heat Themselves" f. C.
Perkins; Making My Lady's Ribbons, .
De Witt Lucas: Mature Does the House
work" W. G. Fitzgerald.
Maynard Dixon is the artist for the
colorful cover design of the January
Sunset Magazine. Leading articles are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
THE STARS AND STRIPES. BY Peleg
d. Harrison. Little, Brown & Co,
r,ootnu

THE STARS AND STRIPES. By Peleg
d. Harrison. Little, Brown & Co.,
OF Boston, publishers
This is carefully considered COM
prehens.ve history OF the origin and his
tory OF American national flags. the re-
suit OF many years OF painstaking re-
search. 1t gives the origin and develop
ment OF the national standard and gives
the history OF colonial and provincial
flags. prerevolutionary and revolutionary
flags. and then by natural graduation to
the STARS and Stripes"
Chapters on army flags. colors, stand.
ards and guidons; others on special
flags and on the first displays OF Anleri-
can flags on land and sea. and notable
displays OF foreign flags will be found
most interesting So will what the au-
thor has to say about flag display regu-
lations. salutes, honorirg the flag. the
flag of truce and displaying flags at
half mast. Americans will have their
patriotism stirred by reading the origin
OF the name "Old Glory as applied TO
| the national emblem, and Sourherners
especially will turn to the chapters on IN
| Confederate flags. including the Bonnie
| Blue Flag" and the Conquered Banner
The books composition and style are
excellent and the eight illustrations are
beautiful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
January Questions

1. ta) When was "a True Relation
OF Virginia." by John Smith,
written.
(b) What ship carried 1T to London
and where Was 1t publshed2
tc) Which Of Smiths works bear
ing on Virginia was pub
lished in 1912?
2. (a) What was the distinguishing
characteristic OF Smiths
style?
(b) What American romance has
q place in his writlngs2
3. (a) What Indian chief led the In
English in 1922?
~ settlers in virginia were
killed?
4. (a) What prevented the extermi-
nation OF the jamestown
colony at this time?
(b) What effect did the massacre
have In England?
5. How did the V:-ginians carry out
the instructions OF the London
Council?
6 When did King James announce
his determination 10 resume SUI
preme control OF Colonial affairs In
Virginia, and why?
Z. What was the result OF the visit OF
English commissioners, appointed
to investigate the condition OF the
Virginia Colony, when they came 10
Jamestown?
8. When did Virginia again become a
rsyal province, and by what means
Q. When the Virginia Company had
beerrdissolved in 1924. to whom was
the government Of the colony en-
trustedf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
THE AMERICAN LAWYER. BY John
r. Dos Passos. The Banks Law
PuhlishinD CnnnanV of New York

r. Dos Passos. The Banks Law
Publishing Company, Of New York.
This work is the most original and
complete book on the mission. office
and functions of the lawyer ever writ,
ten 1t begins with the gereaiogy OF
LAWYERS It deals with the various
duties of lawyer to the State. the
courts and clients: 1t treats OF the ori-
gin and development OF the profession
the nature of the lawyers vocation; his
education and training. concluding with
a most Interesting chapter. upon the
causes and remedies for existing evils
It is a book for the students. in or
out of college: 1t Is a treatise for the
lawyers, young and old; i Is book
written and adapted for the lay COM
munity, equally interested in the pro-
fession of the lawyer as the bar tt
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
The official Congregational Directory
of the Fifty-Ninth Congress, second
session, complied under the direction
OF the joint Committee on Printing by
A. j. Halford. has been received from
the Government Printing Office In
Washington, D. c. Tt is handsomely
bound in red covers. and has a picture
OF the Capitol Building for frontls-
piece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

10. Who was made Governor OF vlr-
ginla, and what body was ASSOC
ciated with him?
II. What was tho style and title OF
the popular body thus created?
IL. (a) Who succeeded Wyatt as
Governor In 1926, and what
prominent men were mnde
members OF the council at
that timer
OBJ Who was appointed Secretary
Of State?
10. What exclusive right was con-
ferred upon Virginia by Charles IL
IA. What was the yearly export OF
tobacco from Virginia in 1927. and
how many immigrants arrived
that year?
10. ta) When did Yeardlcy die, and
where is ne supposed to be
buried?
tb) Who succeeded Yeardley as
Governor?
1s. When was the first election Of
Virginia .. Burgesses under the
crown held7
IT. What answer Gid this General
Assembly make to Charles l.. and
how many signatures were affixed
TO the answer?
IS. Who took Governor Vests place
In Virginia when he went to Eng
land In 1922?
10. How did the Virginia Colonists
treat Lord Baltimore when he
came TO Jamestown. and why?
20. What royal Governor arrived In
1880. and what did tho beginning
Of his administration mark?