davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
NAMED FOR THE PRESIDENT
Teddy Bears Nose Put Out of Joint
by the Taft Rose.

There are Taft policies and various othe'
large and serious things connected with
the Presidents name. but it remained for
a woman TO link that name with the queen
of flowers. The woman is Mrs. Villiau
of the late Rear Admiral Russell and the
rose is II artificial one. which she designed
and called after the Chief Executive. It
has the distinction of being the first article
for which a President OF the United States
has allowed his signature TO be used as a
trade mark.
Mrs. Haskns made journey 10 Wash
ington TO ask Mr.. Taft's permission. But
first. of course. she perfected her roses.
which she formed out of silk and satin and
which !ook asto1ishinsIy like the rec!
thing. The President. il is said. took a
great interest in her venture. and soon
after her return to Philadelphia she re-
ceived q letter giving his consent TO her
use of his name.
The Taft rose bids fair TO run neck to-
neck with the Teddy bea~ in popular fayo-.
The man who invented the Teddy bear has
animal shifting at a Taft rose" and a
Washins ton poet has been inspired 70 write
g. poem on the subject. Cadets at army
and navy institutions drawn by the
name, are having the roses made for them
in their academic coIors- Yale and Har-
ward men. the girls who root for PennSyl-
vania 'Co-eds'' at Cornell and young women
at Vassar and Bryn Mawr are now able TO
wear their college colOTs with q Taft sig
nature.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
UNCLE SANS SERT4NI'
First Chinese UOmdn to Re
ceire Federal appointment.

1t is a unique distinction which has come
to I've I.aung Chinese girl. who was res
cued nine years ago from very dangerous
conditions by the Occidental Board of For
eign Missions Tye is now an emplove of
the United States government. and she is
the first Chinese woman to be so honored
Assistant to the matron in charge OF the
new immigration station on Angel Island Is
Tve's title and position Hordes OF Chinese
men AMI women are detained at This sta
ton pending investigation as to their
eligibility for admittance into the United
States and the Immigration Commissioner.
Mr.. North. decided IL would be well 20
have a Chinese woman to assist the
matron. He asked the missions board to
recommen end some one. and they named I've.
Ever since her rescue by the mission
workers Tye has been in their charge and
has been educated by them, so that she
now speaks English fiuently, well as
Chinese She IS just twenty-one and is said
20 be very intelligent young woman.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

Il invite every woman IN TINS cry
who has d large. protrudlng aouothEn
ayerv woman with great hunks OF lat
on her hips: every woman with li4Icn'
uneainIv waist line: every woman WIN
enormous posterior hips and back,
every woman who has corset troupic'
of any Kind. to come 10 see me TON
row or anv day this week
Bring the fatteSt woman YOU can '-l hliu
IN this city with YOU and | VIII sno"
vor how to make fat disappear DeIore
your very eyes. ] will show you no" ~
give 2 at woman a beautiful. graceIui
form. with bewitching lines and curves.
without tight lacing. starvat tion diets OF
a set of harness.
An International Corset Jury. com
nosed o. twelve Paris. London ana New
York Corset Experts. subjected lnls
wonderful "kEEPSHAPE corset 20 the
most severe tests on women weighing
from % to 25O pounds. They were
forced to decide you could not break III:
twist it or make IL lose its shape, anu
that Il is the most remarka Die corset
for stout women that has ever been H.
vented.
Not one woman in a hundred wears
the right kind OF corset. Come to see
me and | will tell you what to wear l
wfu also show you what marvellous
transfer ma ton the right kind or cor
set will make in thin or medium lady
and when once YOU see how much more
beautiful Won look with your own eyes
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

that the mothers Of most of the children
worked out all of the time. with no homes
of their own. Three Of the children were
orphans.
The little place was as neat wax, as
all Japanese rooms are. The kitchen was
complete. though certainly different from
our diet kitchens. 1 cannot tell you the
impression this little place made on me.
The way in which it was managed and
run. entirely by the japanese. was a les
son as to what they will be able to do
on a larger scale. Yokohama has a very
small day nursery managed by an Eng
lish woman"
There is plenty Of need for day nurseries
in Japan. Mrs. Dodge says. In OSAKA
large manufacturing town, there are many
women who work In the factories, but
there is no effort at present toward
day nursery there" But okayama' an
other big factory town. is soon to nave
ore. IL the plans OF Miss Adams, ms
sionary who has lately returned TO Japan
from America, do not/go amiss
Mrs Dodge did not see MISS Adams
but she did meet some japanese men VINO
are interested in philanthroplc ana ecu
cational work.
lone man. Mr.. Sakai. with Whom /
talked" she writes lis a government OF
ficer and member of the commission "hlch
hopsE to have an exposition In toKlo IN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

in the mirror EOu VIII throw away -,
old corset forever
I want to show you the corset II.
received the highest award OF the G.
Medal end Grand Diploma Of Horo- ;
the Paris and London Dress Exhihs..
in competition with the finest eu-.-5
of fhe world. II is worth your vhEa :
exannine the corset which these Err
Corset Judges OF this worlds most b.
iona bIe Dress Exhibition say posses
the finest style and design Of any eo,.
ever Vet created by human hand
Wear any corset you select SEr-
FULL DAYS FREE Ask your f-s--
how YOU look. Study Yourself IN w.
own mirror. and if at the end Of ~.
days our corset gives YOU the most "a.
tffIII figure and the sWaTtest appeszr.
OF anv corset you have ever vo- an
IL IS the most comfortable corss ys7
have ever had. then pay for il =.
YOUR deposit and KEEP 1T. and ;
vour friends about it.
If not, send II back. and il IS our a
You undoubtedly realize that "
YOU wea- this corset a week We car
sell it To any one else. Then. il
We're not positive beyond doubt
YOU will be pleased. We certainly VI
not offer to send it on SEVEN DA-
FREE TRIAL. cut ont and use COU,
below for valuable present free
ImpOrtant:-A few great bargains
be offered to those who call early.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Don Nurseries for Japan.
Exhibit-Hand.
Woman.
Mrs. Dodge to Plan Model
kercfa7efs from Chicago

1916 if Japan has money enough. I told
Mr.. Sakai / did hope the government would
see its way clear to start some day nur-
series. because they can be made very
great means of eduCation-education |
mean. of the mothers. Japan ought TO be
interested in this phase of the question,
for the government is trying hard 10 cure
the mothers of some of their ways-fOr
instance, of the custom of nursing the
children until they three, four and
five years Of age. This. of course, tends
to weaken the race It's very easy, by
the way, to gather all the data about
nursing. for mothers give their children
refreshment right out in the open, wherever
they happen to be"
Doubtless this custom is due to the fact
that cows are few in Japan. and milk, con-
sequently. is not easy to get.
Bottle feeding is almost unknown" says
Mrs. Dodge, AS grazing land is very
scarce Japan isn't likely to have many
COWS. so some substitute for cows milk
must he found before this nursing question
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

A fraternal @Ift of several thousand ool-
lars worth of handkerchiefs viii presently
be or the way from the United States to
Japan sent by . Chicago woman. through
the agency of Mrs. Arthur N. Dodge. presl-
dent Of the National Association Of Day
Nurseries. They are to be used on the
noses of the children Of the Flowery King
dom Mrs. Dodge. who is travelling in
Japan finds that country sadly destitute
alike of day nurseries and Of handker-
chiefs, and she doesn't know which is the
worse for the children.
As to day nurseries, Mrs. Dodge finds but
TWO in Japan. and one is more home than
q day nursery. for Of the twenty children
cared for in it only three 20 away at night
This little place is in the town of Ki-
oto.' writes Mrs. Dodge, and it is very
interesting, with an intelligent japanese
woman at the head. But as she could not
speak English. and the only Interpreter 1
could get held Of knew very little English
my visit did not Weld me as much nforma-
ton as J could have wished l found out
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
DANGER IN STIFF COLLARS.

The high, stiff collars which some women
are so fond of wearing are not only unbe-
coming but dangerous. From time TO
time cases of persons asphyxiated by their
collars are reported. One such recently
occurred In London. the victim being a
Young woman employed in the postoffice.
and the physician who attended her is quot
ed as saying that in nine cases out of ten
the same result would have followed a
fainting fit as the sharp edge of the collar
cut into the throat and pressed upon the
windpipe The supporters worn with trans
narent collars are not so bad as collar
stiff all around, it seems. but these, TOO
are considered dangerous, as they press
the side Of the throat. =
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

can be solved in practical manner
Mrs. Dodge promised Mr.. Sakai that il
the government decided to have day nur
sery at the 1916 exposition she would
superintend It or send some one who would.
China, Mrs. Dodge finds, is not yet ready
for the day nursery question. but nurseries
are needed there, for many women work In
the mills In Shanghai and other cities
Children in Manila. too need looking after.
Il met several women who live In
Manila she says. land they told me the
death rate among infants there was the
highest IN the world--60 per cent"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

Philadelphia Is the first CITY Of the mon
IN have vcman's automobile ciul- me
asectiye" members own and run then own
or,oror cars. as the English call them :
and the clubhouse Is cf historic tame nav
j-e heen the home Of Benedict Arnold The
MACE has been restored from he state "l
d.cav into which il had fallen during many
wears o. neglect. but the original oecora-
tionr have been retained ana fuaint olo
furniture has been secured, 80 that an od-
fashioned atmosphere turks ABOUT tAe
whole. Tea hour here draws together the
most prominent women % the co,AtTTsine'
from both near and far for t0eAtY-nNe
miles in an auto is counted but ;iiiie and
fftv miles is 4 pleasant littl" jauaf. small
runs and distant ones alike arc J. lined a /
this attractive headquarters, and q offcial
connection with the Royal Automoaile Clno
of London has been esta blished. Tnis gives
any member the privilege Of stopping Al the
English clubhouse. as well as a. all the
foreign places ot like nature Affiliated with
,he Roval Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Some Ways Of The World

those who scorn every other form OF make
ilp and even declare rOuging 10 he sinful
Those who do not have to take TO this form
of reiuz-enation are more than likely to be
scorrf1I} not parsing to consider that gray
ness is frequently the result OF an Illness
that has also sapped all natural freshness
from tie skin and made the lips pale and
the ewes duh as veil. Combine these raw
arez with white ;ai-. and vEonlan's looks
are lost forever. hut with hair retaining its
natural color the loss Of youthful freshness
is less apparent. But as yet, unhanpny, no
perfectly satisfactory method of restoring
the color Of hair has been discovered, and
tho one who dyes can scarcely keep her
secret
The sister who is the hostess for her
bachelor brothers establishment leads a
charmed life in most feminine eyes. for she
has all the dignity of a matron, without any
Of the real cares, and can have her own
little circle Of friends apart from those her
brother cultivates. Again, she PROBABLY has
no money worries, wife would have,
her role being only TO order the menage and
menu. dress well and be entertaining. The
servant question never bothers her, for the
bachelors household. on account of It's sim
r,licity. is always a drawing card in the
world Of domestics, and those who get such
a place take pains TO keep il and are,
therefore always their best behavior.
This fortunate woman. too. is sure 10 have
plenty of men friends and always marries
wei.
For invalids there is new combination
tray and card ia Bile. so that bridge may
no M
of bringing In any extra furniture. At the
touching OF a spring under each brass
handle legs suddenly appear from beneath.
and there is a baize cover that fits on by
corner eiestics.
The coming OUT receptions OF the win
ter have shown 'trotteur'' suits in the
proportion, by actual count, OF three TO one,
and those Of the minority have been either
members OF the family in some degree
more or less remote else mothers Of the
debutante assistants who appear to think
that they must be more elaborately gCWned
than less favored parents. They do not
. look happy in their trained plumage as a
rule, no matter how fine they may appear
for the rest of the crowd walk ruthlessiy
beck and forth over the tails OF their
skirts, and man well entangled Is likely
30 trip slightly in his language also be-
fore he is free from the snare. Black
looks from the wearers are as frequent as
smiles for with ones best gown in danger
of destruction the temper soon falls below
par. Rumor does not attempt 10 foreteii
how long this sensible frame of mind Will
continue with the fashionables, nor has
sny hint been given that a change Is I'M
uiuent. go it begins TO look as though the
long skirt fo- all places. save for ones
axa hons. yas doQusa 70 extinction. .-s-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

To be pallid and wan of visage Is the
latest IA shion abroad. though IN Paris and
Vienna the disquieting effect Is mitigated
by wearing OF vivid scarlet lips. How
ever anaemic q smart woman appears. her
mouth. by . strange chance. Is always
crimson The combination Is said to be
quite effective on dark-haired French
women and Italians
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

Cats they say need grass for their
physical weilbeing. AS catsnip alone does
not suffice. II is we'll for any one who ha
a pet cat to plant some oats In a flower
pot They grow easily and with very lit,
tic caro- " kept In . warm place.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

Fur-iined coats should never be pressed
II sponged and then hung out in the open
air the wrinkles Will come out and ths
coat Will look as good as new
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Partisan Laundry
a Sixth Avenue

a Sixth Avenue Tel. Si3S Spring.
royeinx nd cleaning All hand work Open
air drying No chemicals used. Special care
given ALI nne and delicate work one trial viii
prove the superiority of our work Goods
called To- and delivered Phone. call or write
lean j. PELAET, Prop.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

A dark. large-meshed voile or etamine
worn over a shiny silk. a Persian pattern.
is a charming combination for afternoon
gowns
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
SEVEN DAYS FREE TRIAL

eandfr
tell tencs aco"' IT, Sen'
is our
Comes
nav
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
A Beautiful Present for
Every Woman in New York

Madame Harriet of Paris has brought oSau'iui p
%, .verv woman in city who will call on her
,h,c ,..k ., 2s.O West Positively nothing
valuable absolutely frere 10 yo" u aA ana k
duscf while il lasts
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
A Marvellous New Corset

awarded the Gold Grand Diploma M.5se N. @
Parsa London Dress xhIbieon WI" "'0 IL
o
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

There is tendency toward the revival
% the salon and spring VIII Try out the
merits Of the fad. for fad il is in these days
OF rush and hurry. to bid the whiriers come
Noty- vav every time and 10 keep apart
from the throne save for these gay gather
;nss The salon stands for more of dig
rlifv than do the usual evening parties. and
calls for musical talent, listened TO by
company Of literary folk and artists with
an assortment Of professional men 2f re-
NOUN and The smart SGT besides. As the
evening wears on the programme IS varied,
and there is always a bountiful supper
Dancing is not thought Of, but rumor has 1t
,hat IL the salon" stateliness proves a
haze ,o the men '-danseuse" will be
frequent attraction, this artist TO be chosen
from, the best on the boards, in turn, iii
be-ltet OF GOOD ones is exhausted. Authors
riTl doubtless give first readings" at these
Affairs, and poems will surely be oeoicateo.
az Ia the Gays Of real salons, to the fair
danes who preside over them.
A woman who goes IN for daily walks
complain. that she has 10 have her har
xhanpooed twice as often as she oid oelore
automobiles became so numerous. he
rssoiene she says, makes the atmosphere
sticky TO q degree that affects her tfesses-
Whether this is really the case or not, II IS
certain that hairdressing establishments DO
2 much larger business than they used TO-
Women who formerly did their own sham
pooing now say II is impossible TO get the
right result by their own methods, so long
satisfactory, and so they HE themselves TO
a professional twice month 10 have the
sickness removed without fatigue TO them
selves.
The average woman breads the coming OF
eray hair more than any OF the other raw
ares OF time. Many women no" lake
.'teeaSmeut' regularly 70 ward on tnls
..%a.,~onhs and-Aynd iocks Err AAen On
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
GLEANINGS.

Ing John her worthy and unsuspic,ous
spouse"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28
Sanitation In the Bathroom

In the bathroom the closet requires
constant attention and frequent, thor
ough scrubbing. Rinse the seat and flush
freely. Put into the bowl OF the closet
4 handful of Gold Dust washing powder
and let the solution stand for some time.
Then take an old broom and scrub all
the parts that can be reached, especially
into the traps as far as possible. Flush
again, and add more of the washing
powder and wash under the flushing rim
and all parts inside and out. Stains of
iron from the water if not removed by
the securing, may be removed with q
few drops Of hydroch!oric acid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28

Then I grabbed the can and threw it
out the side window. The woman
then struck match that didn't know
she had and set us all afire.
81 ran to the head of the stairs and
either walked or fell down. l don't
know which. My foot hurts. and I be-
lieve I fell and ran across the street
and rolled in the weeds, where a man
put out my burning clothes.
Married Fifteen Years.
I'VE were married Is years ago, the
18th of next February, in Quincy. We
have always had trouble; even before
marrying we couldn't get along to-
gether. 1 don't know why she left me
over a year ago. 1 never took the
trouble to find out how she made liv-
ing while she was gone, but l under
stand she worked in a restaurant and
worked out for people, doing house
work.
MY wife accused me of paying at
tentions to another woman who work
ed at Deadman's restaurant, on
Twelfth and High. This girls name
is Lenore Riplinger, and she is now
residing in Kansas City. 1 never did
go with her until my wife left me,
and then went to the show several
times. My wife accused me lately of
still paying attention to her, and that
is what was at the bottom of this
trouble. l believe. We had no particu-
lar trouble until she came back"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28
HIGH COST OF LIVING FACTS


July
1870 following charges which be easily
Of
left Dngey
ch the of the finance
complete;
stockholders Guggenhem
10000 shares Senator Guggenhems
brothers.
rubber dividends
gregating
insight OF tariff
instead
rubber
Infamous
help ascals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28
five cases of robbery yesterday. This
indicates that Rhodus is not to be sur
rendered to the Chicago police.
MARK CHERRY DISASTER
Coal Miners Are to Commemorate
Anniversary of the Catastrophe.

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-On Nov. IA
the coal miners of Cherry will COM
memorate the first anniversary of the
lives. A great meeting is to be held
and John Mitchell and other promi-
nent men in the labor movement are
to be invited to deliver addresses.
Medals are also to be given out on
that day. Cherry is slowly recover
ing from the effects of the disaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28

dogs trained to marine diet They
will be used in experiments TO deter
mine whether cancer is commune
able through the use of fish as food
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28
Cancer Test on DOGS.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-Shipped to
the Maine hatcheries yesterday by
the bureau of fisheries were seven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28

slayer of Dr. w. F. Michaelis of Chi
cago. was bound over to the grand
jury under $1,000 bonds in each of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28

~
you in new
clothing New and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28
Chicago Not to Get Rhodus.

East st. Louis. ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Leigh
Rhodus. the bandit and self-confessed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28


= a
in
will please
Hithyo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28

a splendid
meth md IN
and
and
quaWh that principle have supplied
n
The border vidette., 1910-02-19
Probate Court Notice.

In the Probate Court, County of Santa
 Cruz. Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of John Morrison, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court. no ade on the 3rd day of February, 1910, notice is hereby given chat Mon day the 18th day of February, 1910, at 10 o'clock a.. m., of that day at the court room of said court, at the court house, at Eogales, has been appoint ted as the time and place, for hearing the return and account of sale of certain mining property belonging to said es- tate. made by Richard Farrell, the ad- ministrator. and described as follows: An undivided one third interest in and to the Josephine Mining Claim. situat- ed in the Harshaw Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, the loca- tion notice of which said claim is of record in the office of the County Re- corder of Pima County, Arizona, in book GG, records of mines. at page 49 ct seq, to which record reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, which said interest was sold for the sum of Sl51 GA, as shown by said return filed in said court. on the 3rd day Of February. 1910, to which said return reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And notice is also given that any person interested in said. estate, may appear at the time and place above named and file written objections to the confirmation of said sale and con- test the same.
 Dated February 18th. 1910
 NJ MARSTELLER,
 2-19 2t. Ex-Officio Clerk of Court.
The border vidette., 1910-02-19
Probate Court Notice.

In the Probate Court. County of Santa
 Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate, of Frank lin F. Cranz. deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court, made on the I7th day Of Feb ruary, 1910, Notice is hereby given, that Monday the 7th day of March, 1910, at 10 o'clock a.. m.. of that day at the courtroom of said court, at the court house, at Nogales, has been ap- pointed as the time and place, for hear ing the return and account of sale of certain real estate, belonging to said estate. made by Wm. Schuck mann, the admin istrator with the will annexed, and described as follows: An undivided five eights interest in and to blocks numbered III and 1l5 of the northern addition to the town of Nogales, which said interest was sold for the sum of $375 % as shown by said return filed in said court, On the 17Jl day of Feb ruary, 1910, to which return reference