davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Fruff Of Many Kinds on Paris HGfs
Those Intended for the Cote d'Azur Are Advance
of
Couriers of the Spring.

a rather dron air, with its brim slightly
lifted and it's high box crown surrounded with
wreath Of tiny flowers.
Fruit appears as trimming the newest hats
in ali the shades OF the green as we'll the ripe
fruit. Various kinds have been seen the hats
prepared for the Cote d'Azur, and all the world
knows the modes launched there in February and
March are the ayant coureur of the spring. Among
new artificial flowers is the beautiful lily of Japan
Its soft petals touched with black marvellously
effective pinned 10 the coat muff- It has quite
displaced. for a corsage bouquet the long loved
chrysanthemum New. and also chic. for the cor
sage, is the royal poinsetta splendid in its smooth
velvety petals OF exquisite red. Only flower
Is It Hghtens splendidly the most sombre
costume.
Steel chains Of the time OF Louis XIV and Louis
XVI eagerly sought by women VINO love the
unusual They are striking in the brilliancy Of
their links and beads Of bright, well cut steel
Naturally. they only be found in the antique
shops. they not likely to become common. One
lately found by e happy chance. designed for
purse muF chain, has rather large links, varied
at frequent intervals by long. cut bead. Others
have. among the steel links, beads of gilded and
twisted steel wire
1t is again the fashion to appear industrious dur
ing leisure moments of the day The shops of
ovrages des danes present to their clients every
sort OF dainty handwork. temptingly begun. for
patrician fingers to finish Comfortables wear
between the lightly lined coat. Of the present day.
and the unlined blouse the little giets OF finest
wool. The fronts stretch button across the bust
In the daintiest manner they supply the necessary
additional warmth. Coarse ecru linen, embroidered
in q long. loose stitch in the shades OF Rumanian
embroidery, makes charming waistcoats, collars and
cuffs for the sunIleI gowns O. natter blue Jussor
and linen. Ills embroidery is particularly effective
applied to costumes OF the many shades OF khaki
IN the coarse tusso-s and nercerized cottons.
Lingerie gowns viii be rather Of the running,
il appears In their place shall have thin
ton crepes. exquisite mulls and dainty foulaTds,
that are shown in charming combinations of pale
colors. Many Of the silks. tussors and pongees
borde-ed in brilliant coors.
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
CHURCH DEGRADED WOMEN.
Duchess of Marlborough Says Christianity
Took from Them Freedom

THE Christian religion" writes the Duchess Of
Marlborough in her second article The Posi-
ton of Woman which appears in the February
number Of The North American Review" has
always been regarded having conferred enOr
NOUS advantages on women and then she pro-
Ceeds point that she cannot find these ad-
vantages On the contrary 1t appears TO her that
the Church degraded woman from position of
comparative freedom and dignity. and for
ognizing her equality with man, it does that only
after death. She may be canOnized saint, but
she may not, except in some minor bodies enter
holy orders
THE consolation offered by Christianity espe-
ciaIIy makes appeal" says the Duchess all who
are in bondage and the direct and immediate
ceptance it encountered from women who
In great prepOrdeTdnce among the early converts
and martyrs. proves that the suppressed energy
latent them ready TO flow into any channel
that would command their powers of endurance so
long subjected to mans control" So far 1t
gain to them They also benefited by the greater
sobriety and purity the religion imposed upon
men But otherwise they gained nothing and lost
much her grace argues.
AT the time when Christianity dawned upon the
world she says, women had attained very ex-
occupied positions OF great influence. powsr and
freedom. So that, when the new religion. bearing
in its wake reforms OF q revolutionary and social
istio character, came it was only natural that
women should throw themselves heart and soul
into its fold and for time they were allowed
freedom OF thought. service and action But in
very short time all this changed. and from that
day women figure only as deaconesses and
tyrs and the highest post TO which they was
that of a doorkeeper or message woman Their
public life became more cramped and narrowed
To one OF pure domesticity The home itself be-
came sad and desoate. and woman's position
a mother lost it's pride. the JOY OF child bearing
being counterbalanced by the worthlessness at
tributed to life. one writer interprets the wall OF
the infant as he enters the world thus: Why. o
mother, ddst thou bring me forth to this life in
which prolongation OF life is progress to death?'
and more in the same vein No wonder that wives
came to regarded a leading to misery
and as a practical proof OF carnaI weakness In
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
WOMEN AND WAR.
Adulation Of Soldier Keeps Fighting Spirit
Alive, Says James Creelman-

large audience heard and the press dis
cussed from the point OF view Of the dramatist
the war correspondent, the woman suffIagist and
others at the annual press day Of the WoHan's
Press Club, the Waldorf Astoria, yesterday al
ternoon The guests honor were Arthur Bris-
banc, Francis Whiting Halsey and Mrs. Elmer
Blair. president Of the New York State Federation
Of Wornen's Clubs Nine klenner presided
and Miss Marguerite Linton G!enworth was chair
man OF the Gay. Mrs. James 5. Garrison was
chairman OF reception.
James Creelman, who talked The Press in
Time Of War confessed that of the hardest
races he ever had with a woman correspond
erj. on the way from the interior 10 Manila to
send a cable He beat the woman by minute
only because she wasn't up TO OF the tricks
he knew. Then Mr.. Creeiman told the women OF
the Press Club they didn't do their duty in dis
couraging the spirit
War means many things that don't get into the
papers," he said 1T cruel suffering for
women and little children. and the old. Now, no
war ts possible unless the people want II, and the
social sdulation Of the soldier has much to do
with keeping the spirit alive. That's where
women at fault"
Among the other speakers were Joseph l. c.
Clarke the Right Rev. Frederic Courtney and Mrs
Lille Devereux Blake. MIMI. Alma Webster Powell
sang and Miss Cecea Bradford gave some violin
soIcs Miss Dorothy Dix gave a monoiogue and
Edwin Markham read some OF his poems The
New York Banks Glee Club gave several cho-
ruses.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Ar ;;I32II.k7IIsIEIH

Don't starye Yourself take harmful druss, drussss,,SSS
Fat Foe; sold - a delicate cream or re.Ie'--5
fluid which applied time, j1torsei n ns-s,
ETY. leaders and prominent actresses sold az I'>
drug store. r II Macy. circular sent free
FTEDLER. Manufacturer. rs 9th ave- New 1o--
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

the interests of the state travelling library. which
was created by the Colorado women and is their
particular pet
Mrs Lafferty, who IS the wife OF W S. Laferty,
a well known mining man. was one Of the hardest
workers In the campaign which gave suffrage to
the Colorado women in 1888 and peculiar pathos
is associated with her by all who remember
her work at that time; for her young Herbert,
who always with rshelping in the dstribu-
ton of literature was killed in the Spansh-Ameri-
can War at the very beginning of his manhood
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

The February meeting OF liIe OiC0e'
r,,,,t of New York City will be held at the ciuo-
rooms - East 26th street opposi'e Ni'04sol -
~ NV, saturday at $50 p M. The after
- ,yul he in charge of the Art Department Mrs
paul Goodloe Mcintyre. chairman ma the repre-
sentative city in Circle OF Cities. comprising
the proeranme for lsGS-'09 is Florenoe.
Mrs. Mcintyre has spent much OF her lie ABROAD
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
A WOMAN LEGISLATOR.
Mrs. Laferty Pledges Colorado Women to
Support Three Bills.

Mrs Alma V. Laferty. OF Denver. who took her
seat in the Colorado Legislature this month, is re-
sarded as the special representative OF the club
women OF the state She pledged herself before her
election to support bills Indorsed by the fed
Grafton a state forestry law, eight hour law
for women in certain Industries and state home
for +be feeble minded She IS also looking out for
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

The need of playground for the Upper west
Side will be presented TO the Riverside local board
of aldermen in the council chamber If the city
Hall on Tuesday morning, February 2. at 80
O'Clock by the Riverside branch OF the Woman's
Municipal League. Owing 20 the absence OF
playground in this district the proportion OF
Juvenile arrests larger than anywhere else In
the city. The leagus. therefore, appeals to all
public spirted citizens 10 attend the hearing anc
AslD In the fight for the children
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
* y ! : - - = 10 - = ". Z
...D.|!.aVenports

ln genuine leather, $4,000, $75,-
w and $500; Imitation leather
$a6.OO to $4,000. ,s", ->,T'' =
~ $.*:.> = LEATHER -
Couches from Ss7 so to. $4,000;
Imitation Leather $500 to $50.
:; a:1 Al CAPITOL ssrREET.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
He Doesn't, Need s. !
:. a Liver to- Live


New York, April 2S.-Undaunted
by the. fact that during the last
three months he has had a. broken
leg, a broken arm, a mastoid opera
tion, a severe scalp wound, which
was inflicted when a bottle felt from
lived fall down stairs, Michael
ktllackle, a purchasing agent, Of No.
EOS East. Senevteenth| street. told
friends yesterday he was going to
live without liver. -" ...E'"' :
Or, Francis j.. Murphy Of No. 21O
West Fifty-seventh street, in attend
ance On Mr.. Killackle,, declined last
night to. DISCUSS his patients case.
but at Mr.. Killackle's residence it
was said that members Of the family
had been told by Dir: Murray and
three'other medical men, that MI. Kill
Tackle. is. one the road to recovery,
despite, eleven recent hemofrhages
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
lightning !1! IN !, Buns n
Fine, Large. Barn

Eiktns;;:w. va April 2s.-rhe
fine large barn owned by A. e. Lytle,
located about 3 i IL miles south, Of.
ID kifisjSwas struck by lightning, at
II O'clock at night and was entirely
destroyed. -Four horses and mum
Der Of cattle were in the barn. at teh
time the lightning. struck, but Mr..
Lyle, with the aid of some neigh
bors, succeeded in getting them all
out, with the exception Of yearling
steer, which was destroyed. A large
quantity Of hay and oats and some
valuable harness was also destroyed.
Ire flames could be- seen for miles
around. One HORSE which was out
side, in the barn lot, was killed. The
loss.:isH estimated at more than ST.
200.r e, ri; ;~~.'tr 49,, g.. =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
os 3 ! 4 !. f 4 n! !; s A y !
4 I'm NAVAL STORES VALUES, |l[

while thetpfices for rosin were rang
ing more IN conformity with those. OF
I the preceding year, has much to- do
with: this condition. but there are
other eauSeS switch com bine to lend
interestfto this climax in the general
GtrendNiQf advancement: In the value
and, IMPORTANCE of this product OF
the naval Stores industry, 20, .ar'-e
/ That the general Improvement In
t'the grades or rosin;& prod BY a
more general use. of aimproyeds m eth
ods at 1turpent mining, irresponsible to
an appre clable' extent for the, In
Esre3se I'm The value of the. entire
|Tosin output iB unquestioned; accord
Ing TO men familiar with THE trade.
Another, cause Tor this condition Isl
the constantly increasing demand
Tor Tosin, land. especially the paler,
and more valuable grades both in
thissrr ana III. Yoreign" countries. ~ !
+. Some Of those at present engageu
In the manufacture Of naval stores
renfemb eri Che time when they fotind
1t unprofitable to preserve the resi-
'due% ofAthet turpeatiney still---rosin.
"a few years. preceding the Civil war
there WWka few uses for rosin and
only slight. demand During that
period ~ToBin was permitted to ,Rccu-i
mulate ith other discarded 2 and
yalueless Tefpset about the turpentine
still But gradually has. the de-;
mand for sgOsin Increased and year
bEt wear, 1t has been climbing higher
In the scale OF value, and, Importance:
until it"'haS Succeeded fn passing tur-,
'pent1n@ the !heretofore vastly more:
valuable and more important product
of he@naWal stores form. >-....-@.
= The position which rosin has as,
sumad in the naval stores markets
argues we'll for increasing the use Of
cons ervatiyei methods which have re-
suited to such a great extent in In
.creasing the value of the rosin by
producing paler grades. No. agency
has been more potent and none can
be used to- greater advantage in an
effort TO encourage conservative tur-
pentining than the knowledge that
paler and more vaIt1a ble grades of
'ros1n Is One of the most ~pronounc-
ed results following It's use. = . 49,.
:. Now ithats naval stores operators
realize that rosin Is no longer to be
cIassed as a., secondary and inferior
product of the still and appreciate
the growing necessity for improving
the grade, trade authorities say there
should be- a decided increase in the
use Of the cup and gutter Or the cup
and apron system for, extracting the
resin from the tree. ~. 49,:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
Eucalyptus: :! {; q Proves
: a Valuable Tree

a Albuquerque, N. NJ, April 28.-
Plans $rGfbsing made to have spe-
cial study undertaken by repre-
sentative Of the United States For
est Service iii the near future to de-
termine the feasibility of the cui-
ture OF the eucalyptus tree in the
lower RIO Grande VALLEY and along
the Gulf coast Of Texas.
he'importance Of eucalyptus Gull
ture from a commercial standpoint
has Within the. last few months
aroused general fntereSt' throughout
the country concerning these rapid
growing trees, and the district Of
nee or the Forest Service OF Albu-
qherque receives almo daily inQuir-
les as to. the feasibility Of planting
eculayptus In the aodth west, Dartic~
ularly In the State d Texas.
The eucalyptus il native of the
coast region of australia and TasS
mania, where atjleast $50 distinct
species. are peep$Hfzed It was in
troducsd into California about 1850
and FIRST planted near San Francisco
for ornamental purposes.
The EXTREMELY rapid growth of GER
tain spkcieS, their value for fuel,
lumber and special products, have
resulted In the undertaking of ex-
tcnsive Investigations concerning
the habits OF these trees and their
commercial. usee and =. possibilities.
Fully 100 species have been intro
duced into the United States. ~
Among the most important species
at present planted In this country
are blue gum, sugar gum, gray gum.
red gum and mama gum. Blue gum
3 one OF the largest and most ran
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
q ~ ~ -.
Porch.

Swings from $6 so. to $1,000;
Porch Chairs 9s&a!50:" to $5. 90;
Settlers $500. 81, ~ ~. ~, q, II
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

Id growing trees In the world. In
California, under Favorable condi7
tions, trees have attained height
or 175>feet and diameter Of feet
IN 20 years, while in exceptional in
stances Individual trees have reach
ed a height Of 1875 feet and a dame
ter>of 3 feet m 8 years. Sprouts
from the stumpg Of eucalyptus trees
frequently reach 3 inches in diam
eter and IS feet in height In 6
months.
Tho wood Of the blue gum is prin-
cipa]ly valuable for fuel and Luna Der,
although 1t finds numerous other
uses. Eucalyptus oil, drug Of con-
siderable commercial importance is
distilled from the leaves.
Sugar gum Is. also a very rapid
grower, but like the blue gum will
not tolerate much frost. Red gum
and gray gum, while possibly a lit
tie slower in growth than these, are
more drought and frost resistant.
They are being planted extensively
owing to the durability Of their tim
Der in contact with the soil and its
many comm ercial uses.
both red gum and gray gum are
valuable for piles, ties, posts and
poles, while the wood OF red gum is
said to be considered an excellent
substitute for mahogany. Mamma
gum Is also fairly frost resistant and
Is a rapid grower. The wood, how
ever, is principally valuable for fuel.
Yhe eucalyptus is adapted TO a
Subtropical climate and the limits
Within which 1t may be planted for
commercial purposes in this country
may be. broadly defined as that
bounded by the frost line tt is,
therefore, adapted for planting in
the warmer portions Of California
{ ana In parts 81 southern Arizona and
" fs1aS.s 1t Is not likely that it can
De grown with any degree Of success
in New Mexico.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
BustNESS@Ml : z, LEAGUE
0SFIGHT WHITE SLAVERY

|" Chicago, April, 28.-A national or
ganization Of business meh to syste-j
matically fight the white, slave traf-;
hc,i proposed, here when the ,tenact-;
ment Of the new laws, in Illinois be-
came assured. by favorable committee
report promises to, become a fact
and to make the warfare against the
widespread evil in the courts, in SCI
curing legislation %and III secret SER
vice work the country over, continu-
GUS. Ieffectpa| and speedy. ;,4
f. The proposal was made by. George
H, Currier, publisher Of the Woman's
World which has already = inspired
Hesitation, in Minnesota, the -Dakotas,
and prospective legislation I'M Illinois,
Iowa, Arkansas and several other
states. He also offered to aid the A.
t1ancfng of .sueh All Organization il
it, was comprised; Of, Representative
men: In an, address, issued. here he
said: ..'..'.' = 80. =. ~: r. ;
illinois statutes are now, certain
to include adequate laws against
white. slavery and what lis needed
next, for the protection Of our girls,
is an organization of business men
to aid in enforcement OF the laws
and to extend similar laws to other
states. .'' When horse thieves grow
numerous we, organize tor clean them
out Our sisters and daughters are
being captured, by White, .,slavers at
the rate Of $4,000 a year and we have
just walked up to realize it.
1--WE must aid the public prose.
cutors or the task will be too huge.
Woman's World will aid the financing
| of an organization OF representative
men who realize that a determined
campaign must be made ifiwhite slav
ery is.to be- exterminated. Il THE Wo
| mans, World proposed bills for the
| State laws because we wanted to dc
more than, expose the epoymity o;
thls evil. Now we are ready to ,gf
q: step further: and help. too, provide !;
representative and national organiza
ton to extend the Legislation to ethe|
States. and having financial supper!
enough to be able, to help their, en-
forcement. The fight Is. only JUS
begun Mr.. CurFier is president q
the $2,500,000 Currier Publishing
Co., e.. -. =. =.
Impetus has been given to the step
to provide organized protection y d
the girls and young women .yof tn,
country by the discussion Of thi
white slave" traffic by the archbish
iops of. the. Roman Catholic church, a
Washington, April 20 The arch
bishops, voicing the sentiment of TIL
church In the United States, unani
mopsly agreed, to lend their co-opera
ton to- the movement. Those pres
= emit, we're: $780,.
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop: Rior
dan Of, San francisco, Archbishop
Ireland Of st. Paul, Archbishop Noel
cir Of Cincinnati, Archbishop, Earle,
of New York, Archbishop Glennon o
st. Louis. Bishop Macs of Coyfngton
KY Bishop Foley Of Detroit, Bisho,
Harkins OF Providence, Mgr. -Lavell,
Of New. York, former attorney Gen
eral Chas. -. Bonaparte, Michael Jen
ktns of Baltimore, Richard G. Keren1
of, ST.. Louis, Walter George Smitt
\ OF Philadelphia and the Very Rey
Thomas Shahan, pro-rector Of TIL
Catholic university. :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
4 / Q! COMPANY
F = sFN: ~, .;a'.,s If tsf' ,;f,, :.
...t:0IREsPQhsfBEE
FOR. SERVANTS !: ::
=, u. . ESfAt Br- tI"fNANNEM NJ

a railroad company cannot be
convicted Of the offense Of obstruct-
Ing public road at railroad cross
Ing when the evidence shows such
obstruct1on was in violation Of the
rules OF the company and against
rs positive instructions. So held
the Supreme Court of appeals, Tues
day In the case Of the State VS.. Bal,
timore and OHIO railroad company.
An indictment was returned
against the Baltimore. and Ohio FAIL
road for obstructing a public road
and the court In lieu Of a jury;
found the defendent guilty and i'm
posed fine Of fifty dollars and
costs. 80 : = 80 - - 4,
IN the Supreme court 1T was claim
ed that the evidence was wholly in
sufficient to support the Judgment
Of conviction. The evidence shows
that the conductor was requested to:
cut the train and because Of it being
a heavy train refused to do SO, and
blocking the crossing for some forty
minutes.
+ Judge Miller in his opinion saws
tthat'>there Is no evidence showing
any reason for holding the train SO
long oyer the crossing and that 1T
was a misdemeanor in violation. of
1.-THE; statute for any person to oh
stfHct a public road. It was proven,
however, that the rules of the com
any had been violated by the con,
ductor in keeping the train on the
crossing longer than five minutes: =
While 1t is true as the court .says
that b railroad company is liable
criminally for wrongs or offenses of
this character but for single off,
epse committed by such an agent in
tvtolation Of the rules Of the com
pany, the court in view of other
opinions, opines that the company
y not liable. In the syllabus, Judge
Miller says:
E.~-"Upoh an Indictment therefor a
railroad company cannot be convict
led of the offence Of obstructing a
i fpubltc road at a railroad crossing
by a freight train in charge of its
servants, when the evidence shows
byt. ~ single offense and that such
obstruction" was In violation of the
rules Of such company and against
Its positive instructions to the con.
: ductor in charge of the train. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

I Rashtngton, Npfif .28!-For the
fIt timSifn the history az the naval
!! kes tRdustr t The 5sproduction'A0f
ttA iBa the United SSSates during
PSI led turpentine4tn value. 49,
/ inoe Sthes Introduction OF i'm prov
Il methods OF handling thes great
jIlRW4ss pine. forests of the Southern
.1tes the comparative, value or rosin
,F advanced by leaps and bounds.
y / co. the ya11tefo of turpentinete aN
bdsd sthG2 Yalues Or the rosin 'prodIc-
M BIZ tmofe than $9s00O,N00!e and
7 l9lss ssbYeneaRIHs s 6S5Qp, 000. BY
I07, thSSYRlua i; nf bhe output of the
fondary prOdIct Is adHaheed to tie
fnt where It Was less than 81 900:
f0 under the lyalue Oft turpentlne
ID last year%'itsA'value jumped to
lst place In, the naval stores outpua
here 1T was .. $3.500,O0O over the
Hue; Of the tprpentine production j
be Following figures give a graphic
Ha OF the rise of the. product In,
bar. r. :.,Turpesntine. - = Rosin. !
'60H<, 49,. $14980,285 IS 5,129,268
'05, :,... 15,170,A96 8,725,619
tO7 - -. 18,283,tSO9 17,317,059.
'o8> >. ....%%14,112,$77 17,783,509
Rosin, finds increasing use in many
y The finest grades, which
Q valued according to their de-.
ee OF clearness. are used in the
anufactuee of soaps, fine yarnish
I'd for Sizing" in the manufacture
paper. The medium qualities are
ostly consumed in making yellow
APP, as a tlux for solder, as con-
itueft of sealing, wax, with tallow
+ common candles, and in phsr-
acy: The lowest qualities of rosin
e used flor pitch. in ship and boat
Hiding for brewers pitch in seal
g the heads and slaves of barrels
hich hoad liquids, and for the dis
|lation5 Of 'trosin oil which enters
TO the. manufacture of lubricating
ater1als. With these varied and
'er-increasing uses it is easy to see
wv the annual consumption Of rios-
last year amounted to more than
a5O,00 barrels, valued at nearly
Is 100000. 49, ......
The great decline In the prices
'ce1ved for turpentine in 1908,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
Where's your Watch?'l

Where's your watch?'' - ~,
,;,: Here 1t is.'' 81, =. <~FF'--7
- =, but that watch is silver. The one
you used to carry had a fine gold
case" 49, -. .''> I&5@.>>.. = A. =,
-. Circumstances alter cases.. Yow
know;"i-Cleyelatnd Leader. " 49, .ari
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

The Bride-&I want you to send
me some coffee please. So; -.
, The Groceries, ma'am. Ground?
. The Bride-No, third floor, front.
Home Companion.