davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
EXPECT MRS. EDDY TO RISE
Continued from 6fUt page.

n,a,n,nr the divinity OF the faith and the
unreme aloofnese OF it, discoverer ana
founder.
From that part OF the textbook desiS-
mated as ''Key to the Scriptures III the
section transcribing the Biblical BOOK OF
Revelation. these extreme peneVers
quoted: I'm this opening OF the sixth
Seal there Is distinctive feature wnicn
has special reference to the present aee
and the stablishment OF Christian Sci
ence in this period-'And there ap-
peared a great wonder in the heavens. a
woman clothed with the Sun. the Moon
under her feet and upon her heao q
crown of twelve stars
That Christian Scientists accepted
that reference as being made to Mrs.
EDDY herself is evident from the TACT
that the crown Of diamonds given 70
the leader by members of the New xorh
First Church was made up In crown
design with twelve diamonds. symbollcai
Of the Crown Of stars"
Those who look for this resurrectionai
demonstration over death" had announcer
quotation. which. without mentioning
resurrection" makes plain Mrs Eddy
concept of her own position, taken from
her book. "Retrospection and 1ntrospec-
ton page 20. which says;
NO person can take the individual
place Of the Virgin Mary. NO person
can compass or fulfil the individual mis-
sion Of Jesus Of Nazareth No person
can take the place of the author of Sci
ho niSCnV0rPr and
Founder Of Christian Science. Each In
dividual must fill his own niche In Time
and Eternity.
THE second appearing OF Jesus Is,
unquestionably, the spiritual advent OF
the advancing idea Of God, as in Chris
tlan Science
Call Armed Guards Inconsistent.
Considering these and other quotations
from her writings, those Christian Sci
entists who have closely followed Mrs.
Eddy's teaching can see nothing but In
consistency In the armed guard which
guards the vault, which they say con-
| tains nothing" More than that, they
see in this guard, placed In position and
| maintained by the directors, who are
now the supreme power Of the organ
| ization which Mrs. Eddy founded and
| built up preventive precaution on the
part Of those directors against the pos
sible resurrection which they expect.
The questions in this letter of protest,
| which the directors have not taken any
cognizance Of, were put UP to Mr.. Cox,
! as the representative Of that board, In
| this city yesterday.
Us 1t consistent to place armed guards
over something that is not real?" he was
asked.
"Is it consistent to eat, to breathe?"
he retorted. '"The concept Of Christian
Science does not conceive of the rssur-
rection In the flesh in this age, and those
who so construe Mrs. Eddy's writings
are more than visionary-they are ab-
normal
The best proof that Mrs. Eddy did not
deem herself above DEATH he contended,
was to be found in the fact that she
made q will,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
FOUGHT WOMAN ON A ROOF
Policeman Uses Tower Wagon to
Arrest Alleged Pickpocket.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribuni

IBy Telegraph TO The Tr1oune-j
Boston, Dec. 28--How an elevated
railroad tower repair wagon, with Its
extension ladder was used to effect the
arrest OF a fighting woman on roof
was told in the Municipal Court to-day.
when Minnie Williams, forty-five years
old, who is described by the police as
the best known woman piekpoc&et I'm the
United States. was arraigned on a charge
Of picking pockets.
Patrolman Crawford had been detailed
to arrest the woman. He secured from
the elevated railroad repairnen an
emergency wagon From the platform of
the wagon he made his way TO the roof
The woman is agile and muscular, and
several times before she yielded to arrest
the excited spectators expected to see
Crawford drop over the edge of the roof
to the street Ultimately he overpow-
cred the woman and took her to the
street by way Of the extension ladder
and the tower wagon.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
LEARNED SOCIETIES TO MEET
Archaeologists and Philologists Hold
Conventions at Brown University

Providence, r. L.. Dec. a.-The national
conventions Of the American Pathological
Association and the Archaeological Institute
OF America. which We're opened at Brown
University yesterday, were continued to-
day,
The papers read at the Archaeological
convention dealt principally with evidences
of the early life OF man and were read by
George II. Chase, Harvard University;
Alfred Emerson, Art Institute. Chicago:
Arthur Fairbanks. Museum of Fine Arts,
Boston: Jesse L. husband. Santa Fe; Allan
Marquand, Princeton University: Frank L.
Mather, jr., Princeton; Esther Boise Van
derman, Research Associate of Carnegie In
stitute, Rome; Oliver S. Tonks. Princeton,
and George W Elderkin, Princeton.
The language of Horace. Cicero and Sopf1-
ocles and the construction and relation of
Greek and Latin words were the subjects
discussed ct the Pathological convention.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
MISS HASKELL PUGlLISTIC
Would Decide Woman's Suffrage
Question with Gloves.
IRy Telegraph 20 The Trinune.I

IFy Telegraph 70 Inc lEip"ne.i
Cincinnati. Dec. 2S.-Miss Jane Has
kell. daughter of Governor Haskeli OF
Oklahoma and a student at the Cincin-
natl School OF Expression. replied TO-
day to the suggestion made in recent
issue Of a weekly magazine that she ana
DR.. Ruth A. Gay. Of the Oklahoma Fe-
male Suffrage Association. who have dit-
erert ideas of woman's sphere. settie
their argument with the boxing gloves.
IT am perfectly willing" said MISS
Haskell. "Since DR.. Cay believes thae
women should act like men. perhaps she
would rather put on the gloves than
light me with the feminine weapon-tne
tongue. Tell DR.. Gay that I viii do
little sparring II she is similarly IN
clined.
DR.. Gay took issue with Miss Haskell
In an Oklahoma paper, combating her
argument that women should not usurp
the place Of men in the world
'1'll promise not to hit In the
clinches." said Miss Haskell. Its up to
DR.. Gay to accept the challenge"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
ADDS FAIRY" TO HER TITLE
Princess Lwof- Parlaghy Earned It
During Voyage Back to New yort

The fairy Princess Lwon-ParIashy. who
likes to be known as a portrait. painter and
TO be called 'her serene highness." ar
rived in New York aboard the Hamburg
American liner President Lincoln last
evening with DR.. Herman Strebei, her
court physician; Friedrich NJ, Delios. her
legal representative and maid, whom
she refers to as her lady-in- waiting.
The fairy" part of her title the princes.
earned by her munificence In tho distr1hu
passengers.
little circular printed In English. Ger
man and French was distributed aronr
the newspaper men who met the boat de-
scribing the celebrat The princess ufiI
90 to the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
DYING, SAVES HIS TRAIN
Heart Disease Could Not Take
Engineers Hand from Throttle.

Lancaster, Penn, Dec. 2S--Attacked
by heart disease. with his hand at the
throttle. n. c. Beck. a. veteran engineer.
in charge Of the Pittsburg express from
Philadelphia. brought his engine to a
standstill at Wilmer. few miles east
Of this city, as he lapsed into uncon-
sciousness this morning.
The sudden stopping of the train at
tracted the attention Of the fireman, and
he rushed to the side of his PROSTATE
oonnrade. Beck was hanging out the cab
window and i'll another moment would
have fallen headlong to the track.
Assistance was summoned, and the en-
sineer was carried into an express car,
where a physician endeavored to restore
Back to consciousness. He died, how
ever, before the train reached this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
LILLY IS NOT A POOR GIRL
Servant Accused Of Large Jewelry
Thefis Has $4,000 in Bank.

St Louis. Dec. 2s-Lilly Mcdowell, in
Jail here on the charge OF stealing Sc, 900
worth Of jewelry from H. Choteau Dyer,
an attorney. while servant in his hom..
has $4,000 on deposit In the Pittsburg Bank
for Savings. according to Mr.. Dyer.
Dyer has attached the bank account
and il is reported Ira Mix, of Chicago or
whose information the girl was arrested
here last Saturday. also has filed an at
tachment-
Local detectives are making a country-
wide inquiry to learn whether the girl has
other bank accounts. The value OF the
jewelry she is accused Of stealing from
different homes in which she was employed
is stated by the local police to be at least
SIS, ,oo1
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
"BATTLING" NELSON ANGRY
Sparring Partner Gets a Beating After
Theatrical Performance.
TBy Telesraph to Tho Tribune.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Plttsburg. Dec. 2S.--A free for all fight
was the outcome OF Battling Nelson's
exhibition OF boxing at the Academy of
Music here this afternoon as result Of
Bananas" Diamond. a young italian, try
ing TO hit Nelson hard blow during the
exhibition When the curtain dropped on
the ring Nelson went after Diamond and
gave him a terrific beating
Three stage hands jumped into the ring
to separate the men and several OF the
performers were bleeding when Nelson,
Diamond and the stagehands were un-
tangled. The stagehands were badly beaten
and Bananas" announced that he has
mad enough of exhibition bouts with THE
Battier"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
NORTH SIDE ACTS ON SIDEWAYS.

The North Side Board of Trade placed
itself on record at a meeting last night
as being I'm favor Of the subway plans Of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Company
The action was unanimous, and at the
end of the meeting a. committee of five
members of the organization was appointed
to appear before the meeting of the Pub
lie Service Commission on January 5 to
urge the adoption of the Interboroush's
proposition for new subways
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
ROBINS SISTER A SCIENTIST
Bold Experiments with Elec.
tricity Credited to Her.

Or. Louise G Robinowitch. the sister OF
John G. Robin, has come to the notice Of
the public before. Last year she was ex-
plotted In print as an expert who pro-
posed 10 use electricity as an anAsthesia
BY means Of rhythmic exattatton," or
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
Merode Hand-Finished I'm.
derWear

The most satisfactory underwear made
for ladies and children absolutely per-
feet fitting and none but dependable
qualities.
Ladies "Merode" Union Suits in Cotton,
WOOL Wool and Silk from ST. to $500
Separate Garments from Soc to $3.50!
Ladies heavy feeced ribbed Union Suits
all sizes Color Cream, Special per Suit SOC
Children's feeced Union Suits. DroIseat,
all sizes from to 8, Special per Suit $50.
We have also the New Fabrics Xxi stitch
or spring Needle Underwear for Women
only, price $50 to $3.50
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22

we take particular pleasure here in showing the new goods
to early lockers for realize that person who takes the
pans to investigate the styles early the very person
whose trade we want to get And So you will find us espe
cay anxious just now to put before your eyesf you will
comehe goods that will please you styles and patterns so
charming and values Enthusiastically ordinary that
later on when ready to buy you will remember the
good things you have here and here to buy them
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-22
Beautiful New Dress
Trimmings

ulO ~ Olts00 tWlCo
Again as Large as this.
Silk Embroidered Allovers and
Band to match in White, Cream.
Champagne, Gold, Light Blue,
Pink Hello, Gray, Tan, Copen-
hagen, Old Rose, Receda, Taupe,
Navy, Persian, and Black.
Allovers from SOC to$6.5 so.
Bands to match from 2 Sc to
$500 per yard.
Black and Spangle Gernitures,
Colored Cotton trimmings Black
Bead or Spangle Gimps, En-
broidered Applique Colored Silk
Persian Bands, Black Silk. Gimps
etc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
WorkinE Gir1. al wive..

THE working girl makes the best
wife in the world" This is the firm
assertion Of Miss Mary Macarthur,
president of the Women's Trade Union
League Of Great Britain.
Miss Macarthur is a remarkable
woman. Net yet 80, she has been in
terested in trade unionism among
women for more than ten years and
has practically built up the English
organization, of which she is president,
and now numbers fully $1,000 women.
1t is very big and definite force in
English labor movements.
And in defiance of all the doleful
masculine representations that girls
and women who work outside the home
are thereby untitled for the natural
feminine functions of wifehood and
motherhood, Miss Macarthur reiter-
ates: ut is the workingwomen who
make the best wives-and the best
mothers, too" she adds composedly.
ut is the working woman every
time who first of all, starts out with a
wise marriage. She marries for love
and for friendship and for respect
not just for the sake of a man-any
man who will bestow the light of his
countenance upon Kansas City
Journal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

rival the professional man In her re-.
turns from the profession.
1t has not been many years since
lawyers as professional men began to
make huge fees. 1t has been fewer
years since the first woman lawyer.
Belva Lockwood, achieved fame. But
already women lawyers are achieving
not only fame, but fees. Last June
Miss Mary E. Miller, a Chicago law
yer and suffragette, won a $4,000 fee,
on 100000 lawsuit over the estate,
of the late William Bross. She has
been admitted to the bar only thirteen
years.
In Boston the women have board
OF trade of their own. In New York
last September the International Fed
Grafton of Business Women was organ
lied. There is also the Professional
Woman's League and scores of other
such organizations. Women are band
ing themselves in unions. They have
invaded all but seven of the many oc-
equations enumerated in the census
reports.
And now they are capturing one OF
mans choicest strongholds-th posi-.
ton of being a self-made American
Observation-Disclosures
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
Women as Inventors.

A writer in Casters Magazine cele-
brates the inventive skill Of women.
He notes in the long list of mechanical
devices "springing from the fertile
brain of American womanhood" a ma.
chine for driving barrel hoops, a steam
generator, baling press, a steam and
fume box, an automatic floor for eleva.
tor shafts, rail for street railways,
an electric apparatus, packing for pis,
ton rods, locomotive wheels, railway
tie, stock car, boring machine for
drilling gun stocks, etc. That is all
very well, but no woman has ever in.
vented a machine that will button her
up the back. She has to marry a man
to get that done with neatness and dis
patch.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
Needlework Notes.

Birdseye stitch is an effective out.
line stitch.
A dainty Jabot is of green tulle with
batted lace bow.
Rafia embroidery Is one of the pop.
ular novelties of the season.
Spanish embroidery is wonderfully
effective on a white linen shirt waist.
A color and color-number card is a
useful accessory of the sewing basket.
Ivory rings are better for fancy
work than the brass ones, as they do
not 'tarnish.
Honiton applique, in a dainty bow
knot and flower design made pretty
baby's cap.
A combination of French and eye
let embroidery is extremely pretty on
dainty lingerie.
A dainty necktie end Of sheeresl
null had a hemstitched hem and a
little flower form in shadow embroi.
derry.
Crossbar muslin with hand-embroi-
dered scalloped edges makes a dainty
and serviceable school apron for q
small girl
A fancy letter for marking towelA
is made of slanting satin stitch.
French knots and feather and outline
stitches.
An unusual and pretty handkerchief
is Of sheer white linen with wide
border of hemstitching forming checks
of an even size.
For the marking of household linen
the regular marking cotton which
comes for the purpose should be used.
1t is much more satisfactory than
linen thread.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
For ChiIblaina.

A cure that is recommended for chill
blains is to rub the wrists and ankles
well to encourage a good circulation,
and the chilblains twice or thrice day
with methylated spirits, or If prefer
red, with mustard liniment or cam
phorated oil, the last two being quite
as good as and less dangerous than the
first, which should never be applied
near a light
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
- (FEMIHINE FANCIES -
az D THINGS RESTToWOr1EII
Helen conuuered Trov

years; Helen conquered Troy, and
plunged all the nations of antiquity
into war, and gave the earliest, as it
Is still the grandest, epic which has
come down to us through all ages.
Poetry, music and fiction are based
upon woman'sclove, and all the move
uents of history are mainly due to the
sentiments or ambitions she has In
spired. From the hearthstone, around
which fingers the recollections Of our
mother, from the Preside, where our
wife awaits us, comes all the home,
all the purity, all the courage with
which we fight the battles of life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
MRS. ALEXANDER
HAT GOLD CANNOT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -

w $; :: !: :: !: 6: !: e: !:
Its class Is that of thu
home circle, and this
OO powerful serial Is rec
- commended for its force
full delineation of everyday characters
in connection with simple, yet ami
mating, incidents that form the his
tory of interesting lives.
Mrs. Saville is wealthy, self-willed
woman, whose imperious nature
brooks no opposition. She really be-
lieves that her money will buy her
not only luxury and ease, but power
She thinks that power will enable her
to gain and guide those about her to
her own will, but she finds that there
IL something that gold will not buy,
namely, love.
In q most interesting way the ro-
nance tells how her son, Hugh Sa-
Vile, marries the girl of his choice
against the wishes Of his mother. She
turns him from her home and he is
sent to war. His wife determines,
during his absence, to win the love of
the selfish mother Under a false
name she becomes engaged as the
companion of Mrs. Saville.
The story Of her trials, her patience,
her humiliations brings out the nobili.
" OF her true nature and perfect
womanhood. Day by day she wins the
love Of the lonely old woman, whose
false pride and wasted wealth sink
into nothingness in the final reconcile
alton with her son, and this charming
romance ends in a happiness that has
been well and worthily won by most
captivating and worthy heroine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

Women often wonder why lace cur
tains or those of net in an open pat.
tern give better service than such ma
terials as fine scrim, cotton wolfe OF
dotted muslin, and the reason is that
closely woven fabrics. being Opaque,
catch the suns rays directly and in
full force. This heat in time weakens
or. burns the threads, while the open
weaves, allowing as they do the en-
trance of the suns rays, altering
through. escape much Of the scorching,
as they do not receive the full force Of
the heat. 8
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
CHAPTER I.

Mrs. Sayville had stayed unusually
long in town, and, at the moment cho-
sen to open this story, was sitting at
the writing-table in her private room,
richly-furnished and luxurious apart.
ment with yellow brocade curtains and
gtained-glass windowa. She was a
small, slight woman, with regular, del
icate features, quick, dark eyes, and
hair nearly white, combed back and
mrmounted by tiny cap of exquisite
lace with tuft Of scarlet velvet rib
bon. The small thin hand which held
her pen was loaded with rings that
flashed and glittered even in the sub
dued sunshine, while the other gently
caressed the head Of small, silky,
pearl-colored dog which lay on chair
beside her.
She was speaking with a fair, large
lady about her own age, who occupied
an arm chair at the other side of the
table. and who was rather gorgeously
attired in outdoor dress.
Il am sure l interrupt you. You
are always so busy" said the latter,
with a comfortable smile, but showing
no inclination to move.
II do not mind being interrupted
this morning." returned Mrs Saville.
not too graciously; my eyes are very
tiresome. They smart so when read
or write for any time. really must
get an amanuensis."
IT'S 1t possible? / should never sus-
pect your eyes of being weak. They
seem strong enough and sharp enough
to see through anything"
Thank you; they have served my
purpose well enough"
When do you leave town?'
II am not quite sure. / do not care
to 60 until Hugh returns. He ought to
be here now, This scare about trouble
with Russia may bring him his. ap.
pointment to ship any day, and he
ought to be on the spot. He has been
ashore now for nearly a year"
II wonder he chose the navy" said
the visitor. Il should think the army
must be much the most agreeable pro
fession"
my dear Lady Oliviai who can &C,
count for young mans vagaries? NY
son is positively enthusiastic about his
profession. He is very scientific, you
know, and will, have no doubt. rise
to great eminence."
"Oh, dare say he is very clever,
but he is not a bit like other young
men. / confess l do not understand
him."
mo" returned Mrs. Saville, with
much composure. Il don't suppose you
do"
Not clever enough myself, eh?"
Eaid Lady olivia, with a good-humored
smile. Where is this bright particu.
lah star Of yours Just now?"
When he last wrote he was stIll
at Nice, He has stayed on there too
long, think. l trust and hope he
does not visit Monte Carlo too often:
am not much obliged to Lord Ever.
ton for introducing Hugh to his gam.
bling friends there"
Il don't fancy poor Everton's friends
are generally what would be consid
cred eligible acquaintances for the
young and inexperienced, especially
when they have pretty daughters whc
sing like angels-or prima donnas,
she added, with comfortable laugh
"Pooh!" cried Mrs. Saville, with
Hash Of anger In her keen black eyes
Hugh is quite Indifferent to all tina
nonsense"
rs he? What an unnatural mon
steri" said Lady Olivia, rising. I"
wish ! could say the same of m,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

Dotted wistaria satin foulard was
used to make the gown from which
this model was sketched. Plain satin
covered buttons are deliberately used
for decoration, and the Empire waist
line is defined by a band Of velvet
(several shades darker than ground
Of materially attached in front at
bust line by two huge amethyst but
tons. Chemisette and stock are white
Irish crochet lace.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
A Venomed Tonrue.

In truthful numbers be she sung,
The Woman with the Serpent's
Tongue;
Concerning whom Fame hints at things
Told but in shrugs and whisperings;
Ambitious from her natal hour,
And scheming all her life for power;
With little left OF seemly pride;
With venomed fangs she can not hide;
Who half makes love to you to-day,
Tomorrow gives her guest away,
Burnt up within by that strange soul
She can not Stake, or yet control;
Malignant-lipp'd, unkind, unsweet;
Past all example indiscreet;
Hectic, and always overstrung-
The Woman with the Serpent's Tongue.
William Watson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

BY pouring a little olive oil over a
soft linen cloth and gently rubbing
over the surface of mahogany furni-
ture the white covering caused by
dampness, also all dust, is removed
and leaves the furniture as clear as a
mirror, and saves having 1t polished.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
woman,s Inspiration.

In all ages woman has been thu
source of all that is pure, unselash
and heroic in the life and spirit of
man 1t was for her love Mark An
tony last the world; it was for her
Iova that Jacob of old toiled seven
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
Women In Profession..

Women in large industrial enter
prises. in real estate, in mines, in agri-
culture, In banks, in all occupations
where men make millions, are to-day
also making millions. Now the pro
fessional women begins to bid fair to