davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
THE TURB4N WILL RULE.
This Shape in Fio,cers Fdrorite
Model for Spring.

Ta. furhans and flower turbans bid fair 10 be as
popular the early spring fur turbaus arc for
winrA- wear. \ few hsrhIngers in JET already
seeS s0 theatres and receptions. They are charm
ing light affairs trimmed with fancy aisrettes
and spangled flowers As the weeks advance they
as well as Jet trlcorns and continpntas will be used
great deal. and not only for theatre but for gen
eral
Huge jet ornaments arc the fad in Paris and are
beginning TO arrive at the Port Of New York in
shoals.
Large hats arc going 10 be smaller and small hats
larger one millinery expert puts 1t. The turban,
which evidently come 70 stay. will IN most In
stances be huge requiring ample coiTures. Cull-
nary shapes-the pail shape the bowl shape and the
Uke-wiu adorn the heads Of fair women. and
mushroom hrns whether In straw, flowers or jet.
will rule. Stll. some Of the smartest turhans viii
have an upward rolling brim. The derby turben
is an example OF this and Is the Marie Louise
poke narrow bandeau appears in some of the
new shapes. II is certainly necessary with some
Of the larger hats and turbans, unless the wearer
wants to be quito extnguished.
The millinery world Is abloom with flowers for
spring hats. and the most daring combinations Will
be seen. for instance. crimson rambiers and vIoets
The humble violet viii have Il decided return to
favor. and wistaria win be used layisliy. both in
IT'S natural lavender and in artificial tints. One
charming model has wstarla vine. loaded with
blossoms, trailing the crown, with some I'm
mense American Beauties thrust in at the side
This model Is a hat but the flower turbans are IA
vored even more. They Will b. H all degrees
from the turbans composed entirely Of sweet
peas hydraugea blossoms English viOlSti 10 the
smart severe straw turban trimmed with a few
stir rosebuds, In combination with ribbon and Il
wing or two. Small tight bouquets severe hats
OF the sailor type considered quite smart. but
the severity relieved generally with long, fancy
feather.
Lovely aIgrettes made OF lilies-of-the-yaley-
aigrettes which the most tender hearted can wear
without any prlckIngs OF conscience. Fancy feath-
ers OF fnnumerabe kinds: wonders how
human ingenuity could produce so many Very
graceful are the aisrette effects with noddng
ends OF irdescent feathers skilfully pasted on.
Peacock is much used In this way.
One would think that the novelties had been ex-
hausted. but fresh continue 20 appear. For
instance one spring model viii be trimmed with
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
TWO ATLANTA VISITS
Mr. Taft Yields to Msistence-H@y az
scard to Succeed Hitchcock.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 12.-Ezact precedent 10 I" 10
followed in the succession To Frank h f1ltchoOoA
chairman Of the Republican National N'"
tee This viii place William Hayward, sec
of the committee at It's head until 1t eiec'S
chairman at its meeting TO be heid lhlee q"
hence in December preceding the next ha'i''i"
election.
The insistence of Atlanta on having tHe fitSi
dent-eect for two evenings resulted to-day In MS
consentng to return to that city on Saturday d1teI
10 be present at reception 10 De given to
him by the Capital City Club on SATURDAY nleii',
He will go TO Atlanta Frday morning ana viii
be the guest at the famous possum supper ior
which preparations have been in active progress
for several weeks He will leave Atlanta on sat
urdey morning for Athens where ne VIII o7
formally received and escorted to the State Uni
versty for an address. He will then return 70
Atlanta, and after the reception. begin his Jour
ney back TO Augusta. where he will arrive on sun
day morning.
He abandoned his golf game this morning 10 al
tend the meeting Of the Richmond County bar
Association. He made speech He played goIt
in the afternoon. amid alternate showers and sun
shine.
The Philippines tariff discussed with Mr.
Taft to-day by William {. Gregg. a manufacturer
and exporter Of machinery. of Newburg, \. Y
J. H White or Louisiana. made social call.
Mrs Taft will leave here on Thursday for New
Haven. to attend entertainment given by the
Yale class Of which her son Robert is member.
She viii return time to sail with the President
elect for Panama, having determined 70 make the
trip to the sthmus.
The Taft family were dinner guests tonight Of
Boykin Wright a prominent attorney
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
MRS. CHETWYND GETS DECREE.
Daughter of New Yorker Sued Husband with
Whom She Eloped.

Landau Ian IA decree in the divorce court
was granted to-day 10 Mrs. George Guy ChetWTnd,
q daughter OF the late Charles Secor, OF New York
CITY against her husband for the restitution OF
her conjugal rights. The petition was not defehd-
ed. Mrs. Chetwynd's husband IS the son and heir
Of Sir George Chetwynd. He is at present on a
shooting expedition in Egypt Mrs Chetwynd $
lawyer said that Mr. Chetwyud deserted his wife
and child year ago. and rented an apartment tor
his exclusive use. In response 20 his wifes ap-
reals he wrote: Il intend living my life in
the future: you take what steps you Ike.
The marriage Of Miss Secor to Mr.. Chetw-ynd in
1902 was surprise. They made runaway match
ana we're married under special license in London.
Nothing was known of the ceremony until the
couple appeared the home OF Mr. ChetEynd's
Paris,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
WANT TO CHANGE BABY'S NAME
Parents Seek Writ to Make Him William
Henry, Instead of Edward Young Baker.

appealed yesterday Justice Erlauger, in IN" 81
preme Court for a writ Of mandamus 10 comg'l
the Board of Health change itS records tIr
name Of their from Edward Young Baker jr.
TO William Henry Baker. Tie child born iu
July. 1895. and Dr. Randolph Graham. the AZ
tending physician. IN the absence Of her husband
asked Mrs Baker what she intended TO name the
baby. Sne said he would be christeRed after his
father. and the doctor filed the certificate Of birth
with the name Of Edward Young Baker.
Some tme later the parents Of the child decided
TO name the baby after his paternal grsndfather,
William Henry Baker The Rev. ur. George Z. Van
de Water chrfstened the child. Or Graham made
affidavit that Mrs. Baker had given him the baby
name without the consent Of her husband. Jus
tice Erlanger said he inclined 10 grant the
motion for writ of mandamus. but would give
Assistant Corporation Counsel Omen time pre-
pare and submit brief 10 show cause why the
Health Department records should be altered.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

u long ostrich plume of the will'" NaI'rH' W
1T, or,1rrad along the entire length with roses
tpotber novelty is a turban OF massed corli''o'S
,,,,,,o,, vim a single stin wing at the side
piht,r isn't going out Of fashion, by any means,
, .bo contrary IL will be used more thah ever :.
49,. -, rnssIble The more elaborate mats VIII
- tho Directoire ties. made Of vide rlooon
-..aIrr hut sometimes OF narrow On many
r,oloIs vide ribbon is twisted into tight rope
ond baIf-hldden by flowers with what seems
dreadful waste OF good and expensive maler'a
Tho bure cabbage rosettes made OF ribbon VIII
o,,fr,,s IN odorn feminine headgear and VIII gro"
..ar moro huge Ribbon VIII be used 10 make
r.;s.,,1 flowers one model is trimmed with
o,,etr,st satin ribbons Iooped To simulate cddA
lilies.
The salient feature. perhaps OK 'ue ne" sI1P'
&, - d.,lIeJ cutting away OF the briIu at the oA'R'
,hs,. are sIashed up apparently. 10 give room for
IN. .pa,cue knot some women eif-et- The slaSheu
lrI,, Is rolled up at the corners In hats Win
wide brins the brin IS generally simple II IS te
,ro,yn that Is complex That picturesque side hare
~ the brin 50 loved by women and milIlners
during the season that Is passing shows signs OF
les.euinx but the dropping back brlm Is seen
in some Tnodels-often in combination with fiat.
straight front brln.
The very first spring hats Will mostly be OF dark
plan straw finished with folds OF silk aud VeIVet
tn give a suggestion of the wnter-and adorned
with some flowers like volets. for example. which
give an idea OF spring Hunters green vii! be
safe and appropriate color select for spring
hat.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
STILL FIND LYING.
Earthquake Victins Erist for -Four
teen Days Under Ruins.

Rome. Jan 12-The fact that living persons
still are being from the ruins Of Messna ana
Reggie has decided the authorities TO continue the
excavations Of the wreckage, and several thousand
soldiers are to-day employed in this work The
escapes after fourteen days Of burial seem miracu-
Ions In most cases those found alive were impris-
oned in rooms and cellars not completely de1nol-
tshed and their situation such that they could
obtain some nourishrnent.
NAMES Jan 1z-Rear Admiral sperry, COM
-nander Of the American battleship feet spent the
dav in exchanging calls Of courtesy with the italian
authorities He Will go 10 Rome tomorrow 70
have his audience with King Victor Emmanuel on
Thursday.
Cstania. Jan 12-The American relief snip
Pavern. which arrived yesterday, has wide hetd
for its charities here. The town is crowded. WIN
refugees and the hospitals and municipal retiei
committees are eagerly and gratefully accepting all
the supplies offered. Bayard Cutting, IT, Arneri-
ran vice-consuI has gone 10 Syracuse to inVesu-
cate conditions there. The American relief COM
rnittee here is communicating with home thr'ush
the wireless apparatus on the Bayern and the sup
ply ship Culgoa.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
MRS. STORY REELECTED PRESIDENT.

..MendIcauts are many IN New York because - -
York people easy. said br- Eiai -, :
Furbay in Il talk before the Women 5 Kepu0-s- -
Club at the WaldOrf-Astoria yesterday IL -
bav didn't hold. though. that all the 'ooNs
outs were meudicantS; quite the reverse 80
ne thought they might easily become sI,- ---v
DO YOU realize he asked. that THESE - nvs
homeless iobIess men. with resting p pia a.
park beucn =. are inflammabie rlatelAi
archfstic sentiments TO be dropped h'o' -, E,1r-
The Survival of the Unnttes' .n,u, vas
bav's subject but what he really taiAeu St.sd At
the reclamation OF the uudttest a II Is ,cksr
the Industrial Christian Alliance. III
street with which he Is connected ... he
Science teaches the survival OF tle - v,sans
said we believe that Christian civillzal'O"
turning human liabilities into assets -, u..csdsd
The election OF officers for the year I'S cs,-r,Irx
Dr F'urbay's address Mrs. WlLA1ih 80. a
story was reelected president and NfS- - rI,ckey
vsr+z honorary president: Mrs. James n rs,nIIs
was elected first vice-presdent ana '
Glogau treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
eATTLEsHIps AT ViLLEFRANcHE.

vfilefranche, Jan. 12-The crews Of the American
hattieships busy all day with holystone and
bucket preparing the ships Cor the visits Of Aeri
can and French guests. Officers OF the wsrships,
accom- pa MED by William d. Hunter, the American
Consul at Nice. called the Mayor this afternoon
and obtained permission for the men TO use the
military parade ground for football. It has been
arranged that they shall 60 ashore in patches OF
eight hundred. The American winter residents in
the Riviera are vying with each other in organiz-
snK entertainments for the officers and men.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
vENEzUELA's OLIVE BRANCH.

Paris Jan i2-Jose de Jesus Paul, the Venez-
uelan commissioner sent out by President Gomez TO
effect a settlement OF Venezuela disputes with
France and Holland. has opened negotiations with
the French government. He vas received to-day by
the secretary OF the American department Of the
Foreign OfHce, 70 whom he explained his mission.
He probably will he resolved by Foreign Minister
picnon in a few DAYS Sehor Paul also has begun
necntfatIons with the Frsnch cable COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
DEPENDENT ON WIRELESS
DIPLOMATS at Peking Lose Control OF
TELEGRAPH Office.

Peking Jan l2-The diplomatic corps has mace
strong collective representation 10 the Chinese
government concerning the usurping by the board
% communications OF the full control OF the Pehins
telegraph Office which the Chinese government IN
1ai ee should be under foreign superintendent
The foreign legations IN the Chinese capital, IN
casa Of an emergency would now be dependent for
communication with the outside world on the wire
ess telegraph apparatus established at the italian
Iers
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
CARRIED FUNDS THAT PAID FOR ALASKA.

George N. Banks died az hts home No 27 West
seventh year. He was born in England and had
lived in Bayonne more than forty years. He was
in the employ Of the National Bank Of Commerce.
Manhattan, for about forty-three years. He had
served under six presidents. When the bank paid
the purchase price OF Alaska 20 the Russian
government for the United States government Mr..
Banks carried s7.50oOoO from the bank 10 the Sub
Treasury His wife. two sons George NJ. jr. and
Charles T. and two daughters. Mrs. Edward Glenn
ents and Miss Fannie Banks, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

has been adopted by New York and Massacnlse.e -
and bears the motto, The best shah serVe =
state The idea was suggested BY the Iso0
,asssgs ~ tho civil. Service law In New jersey
and is being taken up by other towns
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

The Commercial Gable Company issued bulletin
Yesterday that messages for Messina are behE
again accepted. but at the senders risk AZ re-
have removed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
RELIEF FUND GROUS.
Red Cross and Other Agencies Con-
t;nue to Receiue Money.

The Red Cross received yesterday total OF
IS 5al - in contributions the Italian earthquake
fund. The Chamber of Commerce fuho was N
--.a,o7 =. unSo Contributions Of $50 and over to
r-oSs fund NC
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
THE t"ROYAL LIMITED"

The t"ROYAL LIMITED"
q The best appointed d
train cut of New York
for Baltimore and Wash
inafon is the "ROYAL
LIMITED" from 23d St.
$50 p. I'M. and Liberty ST.
| 400 p. I'M. daily, arriving
Washington 800 p. IN. i'm
Five Hours.
q 1t is all Pullman, but
no other extra fare is
ch arg ed. The cafe
81 oking, parIOr and
| observation cars are
superb, and the table
! d'hOte dinner on the
dining car appeals.
For tickets and reservations cali az
Ticket Offices OF the Central Railroad
of New Jersey and Baltimore q Ohio
l Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

The bows and girls OF the Railway High School
are ,cor,petine for Civil Service medal offered
by Miss Sara Estsrbrook for the best essay on this
subject The medal, approved by 81. Gaudens.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
His Majesty, King Cotton

surrounded by his eainers the beautiful
Many the do him homage
oft
dspaydn themselves showing
hoor-covering almost the vhole Broadway
daily have alike bestowed
on oroad
ddly carried
TODAY
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
SULTAN GETS s1O,SOO,OOO
VAR CLOUD DISSTPATED.
Austro-Hungary's Offer accepted
Other Concessions to Turkey.

Constantinople. Jan 12.-The Turkish gov
eminent accepts the Austro- Hungarian OFFER
Of E25oooO0 Turkish (s1O, ,s0o,0oO) indemnity for
the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. thus
removing every possibility Of war between
Austro- Hungary and Turkey. The Grand Fizier'
Ksarnil Pacha- received Marquis Pallavicni the
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador, at noon to-day,
and told him the decision Of the Council OF Min
isters.
The Grand Tizier made an effort to induce
Austria to increase the compensation another
10000 but Ambassador Pallavicini declared
that an Increase in the amount was out of the
question. II the offer was rejected. he declared
negotiations would be broken Of.
In ADDITION 10 pecuniary compensation 10 Tur-
KEY. Austria abandons her right in Novi- Bazar'
consents TO an increase in the customs up to 10
rer cent admits certain monopolies. and agrees
10 the suppression Of Austrian Postofhces IN
Turkish territory where other foreign post
Offices exist. should the Porte desire 1t. and 10
the ahrogation OF certain olG privileges over Al
oanaE Catholics
The points in the agreement will be embodied
sn protocol It is believed that the settlement
of the difficulty with Austria will facilitate an
understanding with Bulgaria.
Little doubt is entertained that Parliament
will ratifv the arrangement with Austria, and
that the Austrian boycott will be raised imnedi-
stely. 1t is understood that the ambassadors Of
Great Britain. Germany. France and Italy ad-
.ised Kairnil Pacha TO accept the offer and that.
although both the Young Turkey committee
and the boycott committee were against &C
ceptance, they VIII loyalty accept the govern
ment's decision.
Vienna Jan. 12-It is felt here that the set
Element reached between Austria-Hungary and
Turkey may have an irritating effect on the
other countries concerned in the Near Eastern
difficulty. According TO reports that have come
In 20 Vienna. servia and Montenegro resent the
fact that they were not considered in the ar
rsngement. and they may be expected TO raise
I objections. But the agreement between the two
principal powers has made war to-day more
remote possibility than at any time since the
annexation.
The next care Of the Austro- Hungarian gov
eminent viii be 10 rebuild the Austrian trade IN
Turkey by the removal Of the boycott which led
TO its collapse. The government as a protection
against any surprise Will keep up military
prepaTsSions IN the annexed provinces and on
, the ServIan and MontenegTin frontiers
The new situation caused an immediate strong
Yise in the Bourse. The Ministry of Finance IS
already engaged in the consideration Of a plan
for the azn1ent Of the indemnity 10 Turkey. It
probably will be delivered in instalments extend
ing over one year.
Belgrade Servia Jan. 12.-The announcement
that the Turkish government had accepted the
Aust7o- Hungarian offer is a bitter disappolnt-
raent TO the Servian government The Cabinet
was summoned to-day Immediately after the
Foreign Office had received the news. The King
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

Beautiful SAX Warp Eas!dns-Exqulsi1e
colorings. printed on white and tinted
grounds-50c yard.
Printed ana PAIN Sdk WARP Crecss-
Printed in pretty scarf and floral designs
SOC a yard.
SIX Var Eoqerres Porgees and
Cations Plain colors. very lustrous, also
with self-colored figures and stripes Z5c
to SOC a yard.
Printed SNad,as- Delightfully."- cool sum
rner fabric. in hosts of stripes and Dor
dered patterns. colored and white grounds
with Jacquard figures of self-oolor, zoe
yard
Printed Corded ChecS DsrlfY--A sheer
cool fabric with dainty flower designs and
borders, l8c yard.
Fire o4r1e-icar GrrghA71s-Large range
NJ stvies and colorings in stripes, checks
and plaids. 80 in, zoe a yard and l5c
yard.
WoUer flssues-One of this seasons
favorites. in stripes, checks and stylish
nIaids. with embroidered figures and har-
monizing colors, 25c yard.
Printed SNad-as-In chambray etects'
printed block check borders. 121zc yd-
Mn Szulss AppHquc-Hard to dis
t;rguish from the imported. effective 6or-
dered and figured designs applied on white
and tinted grounds, 25c yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

Belgrade Seryia. Jan 12--The announcement
that the Turkish government had accepted the
Austro-Hungarian offer is bitter disappolnt-
r7ent to the Servisn government The Cabinet
was summoned to-day Immediately after the
Foreign Office had received the news Ihe hlns
presided. The Ministry for War ordered an ad-
ditional 200 horses bought to-day. The news
papers declare that Austro- Hungary will have
70 externinate the Seryian people before being
r,ernaitted 10 possess Bosnia.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
The American Textile Subjects
OF KING COT TON

cotton loom working
America spindles required produce
of
poxy While still heights excellence
been
and printing American Cotton Fabrics
distinguished
France famous; Gingharns seemingly nothing which
the elaborate display OF cotton
and
fabrics
9th
ordofson of the follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

COFFEE knocked Dorando out twice, in London at
The Marathon and again in New York. Read the Doc
tors report:
From the New York World Dec. Is 1908.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
TOhn Wananaker

ROADWAY, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth sire
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

Fine Zeutvr Gf1qhar1s-I1 fancy plalds
and tartan effects. in large range OF coloI-
ings, 25C yard
P,i7ted Lf1or q d-I7de-A sheer cotton
fabric, printed IN staple and geon1etrieal
designs, also stripes, IN various So4oIS on
white grounds. 20 in. l5c I'd
Prir1ted BStLste-Nicely woven taorie'
printed in stripes, figures staple and Dres-
den designs on white and tinted grounds
121ac yard.
Also a large assortment OF IoW-prlCe
cottons in various fabrics. such as glng-
hams. cheviots, linen-hnish Cottons- SWISS
rrus1ins, tissues. SeersuCkeTs. printed ana
plain crepes. sateens, percales. galateas. IN
printed and woven effects, l2hlc TO 1se
yard.
Printed Spaagled StlE-4nd- Cotton Chtf-
for-Handsome new fabrics, that are
rivals OF the all-silk fabrics, printed IN
spangled designs of gold and silver. dainty
shades. soc yard.
Nkrcerfse5 Poph7s-Large range OF
colorirgs, in various size cords, mercer
lied 2Sc a yard.
Sir War; Printed GzrgS-Monotone
effects. in Pekin stripe and bordered ef-
fects. 2Sc a yard
First floor, Old Building
.nanaker
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-24
WEEKLY NEws-JoURNA "a

experienced explorers say that the rec.
ords OF his observations, which could
not be faxed, will be abundant proof,
while those who know DR.. Cook per-
sonally vouch for his absolute integ-
rity and say that what he has done
before verifies his latest and greatest
achievement. That Peary should have
been second instead of first in no way
lessened the glory of the achievement,
since previous explorers left no trail
nor anything to improve or make the
difficult approach easier. That the
first two to reach the pole should be
Americans and should carry the stars
and stripes after centuries of effort
and repeated failures brings a fame
to this country which is the best re-
ward both Cook and Peary can hope
for.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-24

1t is not the foreign foe, but the
enemy at home that our nation. as
well rs those older civilizations which
have come and gone has to fear.
There is but one danger which so
strong a nation as ours need fear, and
that is the loss among our people of
that courage and strength, both phys
ical and mental, which comes from
hard work borne hopefully and en-
joyed for a worthy achievement. The
hopeless grinding toll of one working
like "a slave under task master, without
interest in the result or pride in the
right completion of the work, is de-
grading, but the honorable hard work
which the great body of American men
and women are today doing for the
support of their homes is enobling.
If men and women become weak, fab
by and self indulgent there is no fur
Their hope for them. That is why so
many of our rich families fade away.
In the course of three or four genera
lions, self indulgence without the ne
cessity or ambition to work weakens
the mind as well as the body. There
is no greater visible danger to the
civilized world than that its very civil
lization should weaken the family in
stinct, by developing a selfish love of
ease and self indulgence.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-09-24

other extravaganza of which the Amer.
lean farmer is guilty. When he plants
trees, which he does not do often
enough he plants them inside the
fence. They manage that better in
Europe. The roads on the continent
are lined with double rows of trees.
Thus land which is wasted here is
utilized and made to bear IA valuable
crop.
"The aggregate American yield of
cereals and the yield per acre can be
increased, and will be when the ne.
cessity shall be apparent and the prof.
it manifest. Then, indeed, the move.
ment from the farm to the city which
Mr.. Hill deplores will be checked.
With smaller farms and more inten-
sive cultivation the shop and the fac
tory will have fewer rural recruits"