davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

silk pajamas for four-year-old boys are 81 s5; I'm
the mercerzed goods OF delicate colors they are
225. The BnlIkins pattern Is a great favorite
at 81.
Blanket bath robes satin bound. for boys, cost
Sc 25: those OF flannel crash are from ~ 90 up
Slippers 10 match come at rs cents pair
Black velvet sash ribbon, Inches wide, embossed
with mink roses Is selling at s4 95 a yard.
Finger bowl buds delicateiy prefumed. are %
cents box
Cane covered cedar chests. about the size Of
steamer trunk sell for 81. Those IN cane covered
white wood are IS.
Fancy feather turbans are 81 ss and upward.
rhey are in all colors and good models.
Small silk vanity bags. with little powder puff'
cost 90 cents.
A. travelling natiron with alcohol lamp the
whole I'm a leather case. sells for 81 so.
A mail basket with tags. PASTE string, scales and
other conveniences costs SO e5.
Draped turbans sell all the way from 81 up TO
big prices for the fur and ostrich ones with elab-
orate trimmings
Accordion pleated ribbon with velvet edge is
the foundation and trimming OF fetching auto
mobile hat In the Jockey shape. 1t has well
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
WHY SHE WANTS VOTE
Conditions Here Make Miss Kate
Barnard q SufragiSt.

Kate Barnard. the little woman who holds the
once OF State Commissioner OF Charities and Cor
rection in the new State of Oklahoma, and who
was elected to that office by vote OF 1000 more
than was given to her male competitor, told the
WOman's Trade Union League. at No 43 East
I'D street, last night that she never wanted to
vote until she East.
I've been a suffragist for only six months
she said. and it's your horrid conditions here
that have made me one. It's your long blocks and
your fallen women and the old. haggard faces OF
your children. In Oklahoma the men will give US
rights but here II seems you must have a vote
to get anything
1T is a dreadful thing" Miss Barnard contin-
ued' Ito think OF the SORROWS OF womankind. Fifty
thousand women, have just been learning. are
brought into tho country every year and sold as
slaves under very church caves and we won't
even go among them to pray II we cared any
thing about sisters who are dying we would
nave our churches in the TenderlOin. But the
average, favored woman can't see these things.
The great problem OF the age is to get her to see
nut don't know how to do It, We stand here and
imagine We are good, and we are not bit better
than any woman who ever fell. What makes a
woman fallT It's "a week that makes her do Il,
and any of us might do the same in her place.
MISS Barnard admitted that Oklahoma was not
perfect. There were working girls there who didn't
get as much pay as they ought to have and the
women hadn't yet learned to take an interest in
them.
Their hearts are good" she explained but they
feel that this sort OF work would be an innovation
am in hopes that when 1 tell them what the
women In New York are doing and how the women
In conservative Boston spoke from boxes ana bar
reis in the street they will look at things differ
entity"
MISS Barnard first came into prominence in con-
nection with the statehood campaign in Oklahoma
Ahree or the planks in the cOnstitution-those re-
latins to child labor, compulsory education and the
department OF charitles-are hers and she had an
much to do with the others that an Oklahoma
woman IN the audience last night declared that she
was the whole thing" Since becoming State Com
missioner of Charities she attracted much atten-
tion by exposing the way I'm which the State Of
Kansas cared for the prisoners ntrusted 70 II b,,
Oklahomh AS the Oklahoma woman put II, Kan
sas was getting rich of our prisoners" But Miss
Barnard had the contract broken. and now Okla
hona has model penitentary. with a night school
and a baseball team
Miss Barnard has come TO the East 20 STUDY scc,s1
conditions here and see what she can learn tha,
viii be useful to Oklahoma
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
p[NCHOT DENIES FIGHT
NOT TO RESIGN OFFICE.
croris Says He VIII Publish E5i-
deuce IN Coal Land Cases.

L.. Catalina Island Cal. Sept. 90 (by wire
Tos Angeles).-Gifford Pinchot. chief OF the
I,.o5 states Bureau Of Forestry. arrived here to-
~ so san CIemente. barren island forty miles
Gay oast Of southern California, where he has
On =. ,bo last two weeks. Concerning the Bal
80 80 Pinchot controversy. he said;
".s. ~ = a mystery to me why il has been called
,.,,;nper- Pinchot fight. have fight Al
- rls am not yet in position TO say definitely.
o everv reason 10 believe that matters Will be
Ia l1. satisfactorily as as can return TO
-. -+on next week At present I awaiting
IRON, President Taft, which expect TO re-
- bare about Tuesday Further than this
-, ,otfine 10 say Ny duty as a public official
ss thar no random statements be made"
..TTave YOU made any statements concerning the
a-+ NV /. R. CLAWS relative to the Alaskan coal
go cases" MI Pnchot was asked.
..r have mo-" he replied. MY views in regard to
.,.,l -,atter have been misunderstood"
=. ;e understood that Mr.. Pinchot has no inten-
,ion of resigning chief forester lie VIII return
- washington about September 30
1,-l,ra AT san Clemeute with Senator Flint,
Governor Pardee and e F. Holder Mr.. Pinchot
boa some great fishing. Two swordfish weighing
$50 and ls6 pounds were captured on light tackle
t- hin, one OF them was hooked late In the even
a., while MI Piuchot and Mr.. Pardee were in
sn,au roWboat They were towed ten miles TO sea
nv the fish and were rescued at midnight by Mr.
Holder with a gasolene launch, their frail boat
being found in q heavy sea-
Seattle Sept. co-L r. CLAWS. former chief OF
,ho Seatte field division Of the United States Land
0e7ce has written a letter TO President Taft. Ia
which he says he VIII publish the evidence in the
,,,,,inebara coal land cases soon Mr.. Giayiss
letter follows;
The President .,, -
Sir: have laid before you al ine essential facts
In nv uossessi0u regarding me onclaI conduct OF
certain cases 10y the Department OF tne lnteIlor
Concerning coal lands in Alaska; As chief OF fleld
division directly concerned, and because OF the tre-
rendous values ingclKed, felt my personal re-
snonsihiltv most keenly. The evidence indicated
tfst a great syndicate Is trying TO secure
monopoly of this coal in direct violation of the
law Ultimately felt ny self obliged 10 appeal 10
vou over the heads Of my superior officers, in
order 10 bring about tEe enforcement OF the law,
which in q measure would conserve these coal
lands 10 The people large. I deeR1ed II my duty
10 submit the facts 10 yen, and cannot regret my
action.
Since there may be now even greater danger
that the title Of these coal lands viii he fraudu-
lenty secured l'v the syndicate II is no less my
duty 10 my country 10 make public the facts in
my possessiOn concerning which I firmly believe
hat You have been misled. This I shall do in the
near future with a fun sense of the seriousness 81
nv action and with deep and abiding respect for
your great Office. i. r. CLAWS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

prolific as this allows ample opportunity for
choice silk and wool materials promise equal
vogue velvet Is to be much worn. and the gown
suits each OF these. II II is designed for dinners
occasions Of the sort the yoke and under sleeves
could be omitted they could he made OF one OF
the new Jetted beaded nets without lining for
these transparent TO be well adapted TO
such use.
The quantity OF material required for the me-
dium size is 1t& yards "a sh yards S2 or 6h
yards A inches wide. with l yard Of all over lace
and 6 y yards OF banding.
The pattern No. 6444 is cut in sizes for S2, 34.
&C. SO. 40 and q. inch bust measure. and will be
mailed to any adJess receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune II In a hurry for pattern send an extra
2-cent stamp and will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
HELD IN MURDER CASE.
Fnsad Of I. J. Nelson Detained
Sch1cart@ an Collapse.

Central Islip. Long Island. Sept. 2o-Albert Mil
lg q young man, who was a friend OF Irving j.
Nelson. who was murdered early Thursday
morning, and also Of August Schwartz this az
tsnoon was placed under detention 10y order OF
District Attorney Furman. Miller. it is said has
tod varying stories about what he knew about
fhs death OF Nelson.
Detectives from the District Attorneys once.
siied by the local authorities. are bending every
energy 10 find the gun with which Nelson was shot
Coroner Savage viii conduct the inquest tomorrow.
There was runor to-day that the gun had been
found. but this one Of the county detectives en-
Ihstcally denied A gun has been found, but II is
not believed to be the right one.
Il is said that August Schwartz. the boarder and
Mrs. Nelson frequently went driving together but
that these expeditions were made with the consent
# Nelson. The husband a familiar figure at
halls and dances. and his companion was invarla-
by some young girl
Schwartz is in q state Of complete collapse. He
Is weak from lack OF food. Of which he has stead
lastly refused TO partake since a short time after
his detention Thursday and this coupled with
loss Of sleep has made his condition such to
Isuse the authorities considerable anxiety. Every
sSOrt Is being made 70 have him condition 20
iHsify at the inquest A rumor that Schwartz had
attempted 70 commit suicide IN his cell was said
hs night by the Keepers at the jail 20 be ground
sz.
Mrs Geonrey Burns, wife OF one Of the assistant
physicians at the state hospital, who is close
friend Of Mrs Nelson was refused adusittance yes
ieTday 10 the Nelson home by the authorities. who
are watching the house closely, and intend, they
say, 10 let one enter without their permission.
Mrs Nelson is not under arrest but is urder close
surveillance.
Ine ReE Z. s. Wright, pastor Of the Central
lsiip Methodist Church is planning 70 call mass
meeting 10 ''clean up the town" In his sermon Oh
Sunday evening he said the village sink OF
iniquity.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
THROUGH HUDSON TUNNEL TRAIN.
Trip from 2Sd Street and Sixth Ave to Church
st. Terminal in le Minutes Without Change

Through service between the Pennsylvania Rail
road station NJ Jersey City and 2d and Sixth
avenue. Manhattan was established yesterday by
The Hudson Manhattan Railroad Company. Con
hecton is also MADE With the Erie station at Jersey
City ana the Hudson Terminal Building at Church
and Cortlandt streets.
Trains NH be run az intervals Of five minutes.
me running time between z3d street and Sixth ave
nue. and the Pennsylvania station being thirteen
minutes. II VIII take only sixteen minutes to go
rom z3d street and Sixth avenue 20 the Hudson
Terminal Building. The company announces that
toTk mas been started On the extension 10 Newark
sho II is expected that trains win he running to
that city next year.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
SOUTH BROOKLYN HEBREW ASYLUM.

Under the leadership of Bella TokajI Hebrews
= The Bay Ridge section met last night and or
tahized the Moses Maimonides Orphan Asylum. OF
Hfo0hyn. They plan TO build an asylum on a large
.eet OF land IN Borough Park In the near future.
charter for the society is being drawn up. which
vi be He'd with the Secretary Of State Wednes-
~. Ihe Following were elected officers for the
sl@ulng year; President Bella TOkaji; vce-pres-
lshH, n Gildin, H. Barnett and NJ Warschau;
sslletaTy' y Gerstein; treasurer. T. Skinner; ex-
ssuuFe committee, II. Barnett Bella TokajL NJ
.ilAinan. s. Elgard, Leon Eussels H. Pregozen,
D y l1osehiicht. Dr. J. Gordin, William Silver. II.
-Ieger' II. Adler and y. Gersteln.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS.

Little by little the horizon s Frightening for men
who want wives who cook and manage a house
The last OF promise TO rise Is the Barnard
School of Household Arts just openeed at No. 226
West 18th street. 1t Is a school where girls who
do not go to college get practical training in
cooking the Of the home. house decoration
the keeping OF accounts. in millinery. dressmak-
ing embroidery.
Part time courses are permitted. so the training
need not interfere with any other studies the girl
may be pursuing The school Is under the man
agement which conducts the Barnard School for
Girls in West l4sth street.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
RESIGNS FROM PRINTERS LEAGUE
Cherouny Company Dissatisfied with Work
ings of Organization

One Of the first firms In the Printers League, the
cherouny Printing and Publishing Company. OF
No. II Vandewater street, the head OF which. H.
L. Cherouny,a was one OF the founders OF the
league and its vice-president Il learned yes
terday had suddenly sent its resignation 10 the
officers OF the league, following a strike OF the
pressmeD a few days ago. The league will have
thfee-day convention at the Hotel Astor, be-
ginning tomorrow and for this and other rea-
sons there has been good deal of secrecy about
the matter.
The Printers League was formed a little more
than three years ago Of large firms employing
union men, the first principle being that strikes
and other differences should be settled by arbitra-
tiOn, Mr.. Cherouny found however, Il was al
legged. that at the meetings OF the league the press
mems representatives were able 20 force cOnces-
RiOnB which were not warranted by the rules OF
the body, that they became and more die
tatOFial and that the body was drifting from its
original objects.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Tho princess gown Is always graceful and at
tractiye. As the season advances now and varied
styles constantly appear. This can be made
either I'm the walking or the pretty round length
and Is adapted To n variety OF materials silk
serge with trimming OF soutache chenisette and
under sleeves OF lace and sleeve puhs OF chiffon
mako the combination Illustrated but a season as
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
-~-------~
PRINCE KUNI AN EXPERT SHOT.
Scored Several Difficult Bull s-Eyes at Monti
cello Range.

Monticello. y. Y. Sept 2o-Prince Kuni had an
opportunity here to-day 20 justify his reputation
as one OF the best marksnen IN the japanese army
He spent the morning at target practice with the
experts of the Monticello Gun Club Although
using a rife with which ne was 20 a great extent
unfamiliar. ne proved himself the equal OF the best
shots In Sullivan County. scoring several dflcut
bull's-eyes
The Prince and Princess Kuni. with their attend
ants, who arrived yesterday Merriwod Park.
the country residence Of Dr. TakamIne, will leave
tomorrow By special train for West Point where
they to be the guests OF the government for the
day
The party spent this afternoon on a sightseeing
trip TO MOngaup Falls and this evening they re-
ceived the residents Of the neighborhood on the
Merriwod lawns which were elaborately decorated
with japanese flags and colored lights for the oc-
casion.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
Auro AND AERoNauTIc coMpAnY.

Albany Sept 2O-The Auto and Aeronautic Sup
ply Company OF New York, was Incorporated to-
day TO manufacture and sell automobiles. balloons
and flying machines with capital Of $4,000 The
directors include Percy A. Larter and Glenn Eth
ridge, of New York, and Harry Chandler. OF West
bury, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
COERCION.

Bridget-Dd she give you reference?
Dela-Yes; threatened to stay II she didn't
Harpers Bazaar.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
GLEANINGS.

one OF the most short hved clubs ever formed
was the Club des Iaideurs"-club for ugly women
organized by the Princess Pauline Metternich
who was an elegant woman. but SO ugly that she
used TO call herself "a white monkey" Perhaps she
felt lonesome; anyhow she tried 10 gather some Of
the other women she knew who were not blessed
with good looks into club. hut the club proved
unpopular and died natural death The prInc.ss
got back at her women acquaintance by remark
INK that II there any candor In them her club
would be oyercTowded.
VIII lucky gontiewoman give an unluetv one
a tiny mascot 10 bring iuck7' runs an advertise
ment In an English paper. Here was a poor soul
FOR II there II creature the face OF the earth
whose fate calls for pity It is "A KentIewornan who
Is down-keeping In her poverty some OF ,ha, an
perstition or faith, whatever Il may be called
which IL the only thing that keeps misfortune
from crushing the sufferer II only she coul8 Vs,
the right charm. she might induce fate 20 look
kindly herl
People call this a practical age b,t p,,,dA,ons .,
superstition continue TO appear lawsuit, NOT
long ago revealed thA fact that an asroloEsr kent
motor car and had a fine house. ETC. all OF which
came oct Of the proceeds Of a zodiaca magazine
There IL a little playground In Front street in
Rochester, which children who 20 to other play-
grounds would regard with immense envy II they
knew OF H. IL is a very small playground-eo small
that the longest be only thirty Yards
and II is hemmed in by tall buildings: but what OF
that? For one OF the brick buildings that bounds
II Is a gum factory, and there is somebody In that
gum factory with "a heart. for every now and then
out OF its windows. rattling the heads Of the
children. comes a shower OF sticks OF sweet gum
What wonder that the Front street children think
their playground Is the incest one In the word2
Louisiana does not approve OF children in stage
life Judge Andrew W. wilson OF the Juvenile
court Of New Orleans. expressed himself strongly
in a recent case-the OF Rosemary Shields a
little girl Of years. who had a brief part I'm the
vaudeville OF n I0-cent show. Miss Jean Gorden
the factory Inspector had caused the Child's EN-
ployer 10 be arrested Judge Wilson held that
while Il was true that the stage was a profession
enabling some TO reach high places II msant hard
work. and that Rosemary's appearance. though Il
only for hour daily. labor. and there
fore In violation or the state child labor Law.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
Chanpauua Mountain Institute

A Educational Friends School. Goth year Removes
sept Ist beautiful building Valhslla,
miles from N. Y. acres 500 altitude Separate
pepaItnents principal Tor each Preparatory
Cofmercia Manual Training. Eocution Music Separate
and Home Mother for young children. S2oS3l5
a year Address Box Y. vaihaia, Westchestsr Co. N X
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
For Boys and Young Men-country.

ST DAyID's HAIL-Thorough preparation of boys.
college. Modern methods Ltd number.
indorsed- Rev. VIM l. Evans. NJ A., Scarsdaie. N z
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
Instruction.
De Lanesy School for Girls

49,. SOl West 9Sth ST.. Cor. West End Ava
Zch year begins Oct 4th- Elementary Rh ant
college PreBaTstory school the careful e1caf.or
or grs and the cultivation Of the higher qualities o
reliant NJ manhood kindeTgArten DepaFtmsnt Classes
Ior small boys Afternoon Study Hour tc desired
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29

after a few days visit with her
brother A. Stephenson md family.
Geo. Beagley and family went to AL
bia Friday to spend a few days with
relatives.
w. FL. Argo departed the latter part
of the week for Colorado Springs,
Colo, where he will join his daughters,
Mrs Nellie Moler and Miss Genevieve
Argo, and together they will go to
Seattle, Wash, and will visit other
points in the west.
Mrs. L. c. Written and little daugf-.
ter Helen. left Saturday for visit
with friends in Beatrice. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. McGilvey visited
over Sunday near Abba with her
parents.
Miss Helen Leach returned Sunday
from a few days visit with friends in
Osceola.
Mrs. D. B. cowles left Saturday for
a visit in Council Bluffs with her son
Joseph Cowles and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clayton are re-
joicing over the recent advent of a son
at their home.
Mrs. G. w. Ramsey of Oakley re-
turned home Monday after visit of
several days with Mrs. Leroy Mead
ows
Mrs, G. F. Gartin returned Tuesday
| from visit in Corydon with her sis
ter Mrs Jos Brown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29
tiers, Mesdames Simon and Ely OPP

tiers, Mesdames Simon and Ely OPP
penheiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mickle and child
rem went to Clarinda Friday to spend
a few days with Mrs. Mickle's par
ents.
Miss Jessie Sumpter of New Vir-
ginia, returned home Friday after
weeks visit near Derby with her
uncle, Thos. Decker.
Mrs. Virgil Clouse and Miss Pearl
O'Donnell visited in Lucas Friday with
the formers mother Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Ben Miller of Norton, Kans.,
who has been spending two months
near Belinda with her son Fred. re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. r. d. Piper and daughter Mar
garet left Friday for visit with rel
atives in Garden Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs, L. w. Moffett We're
called to Pleasanton Friday by the
death of the formers grandmother
Mrs. A. W. Moffett.
Rev. p. c. Nelson of Indianola, Wis
tied in this city Friday with Rev.
Hugh Moore.
Mrs. Rosa Ogden and little son, OF
Loyilia. came Friday for a visit in
English township with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. d. Stout.
Mrs. JAS. Spears and little son OF
l0ttumwa. returned home last eNeninG
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29
hair and sat there limp and shive.


ing.
Halsey's room and knocked; then |
pushed the door open. 1t was empty;
the bed had not been occupied!
HE must be in Mr.. Bailey's room"
! said excitedly, and followed by LID
dy, we went there. Like Halsey's, it
had not been occupied! Gertrude was
on her feet now, but she leaned
against the door for support.
'They have been killed." she gaso-
ed Then she caught me by the arm
and dragged me toward the stairs
"They may only be hurt, and we must
find them" she said, her eyes iii
lated with excitement.
| don't remember how we got down
the stairs; do remember expecting
every moment to be killed. The cook
was at the telephone upstairs, calling
the Greenwood club, and Liddy was
behind me, afraid to come and not
daring to stay behind. We found the
living room and the drawing room I'M
disturbed. Somehow felt that what
ever we found would be in the card
room or on the staircase, and nothing
but the fear that Halsey was in dan
ger drove me on; with every step my
knees seemed to give way under me.
Gertrude was ahead and in the card
room she stopped, holding her candle
high. Then she pointed silently to the
doorway into the hall beyond. Hud-
died there on the floor, face down,
with his arms extended. was man.
Gertrude ran forward with a gasp,
ing sob. Jack she cried, ooh,
Jack"
Liddy had run, screaming, and the
two of us were there alone. 1t was
Gertrude who turned him over, finally
until we could see his white face, and
then she drew a deep breath and
dropped Imply to her knees. 1t was
the body of a man, a gentleman. In a
dinner coat and white waistcoat
stained now with blood-the body OF
man | had never seen before.
fTo ho Continued \
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29
FUNERAL OF MRS MURPHY
HELD AT CHARLTON

Chariton-The funeral services of
Mrs. Lydia Ellen Murphy, wife of
Joseph Henry Murphy, who died in
this city Wednesday evening at the
home of her daughter Mrs. G. M. Boy
Ian residence at 1890 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. S. S. Smick, pastor of
the United Brethren church, after
which internent took place in the
Charlton cemetery. Deceased was 70
years Of age. She was i'll but few
days with paralysis. She is survived
by her husband and five children,
Mesdames G. M. Boylan and Ira Boyl-
an Of this city; Mrs. Tom Martin of
Whitebreast township; Mrs. Richard
Conn of Kalispell, Mont, and John
Murphy of Liberty Center. All except
Mrs. Conn were present at the last
sad rites. These sorroWing ones will
have the sympathy of many friends in
Their great grief.
Other News.
Morris Simon, of Stafford, Arizona
arrived Friday for a visit with his
aa5lehter. Miss Josie Simon. and Sis