davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

chiffon over a brown and white foulard
would for example. De smart and hand
some. Black IS worn over all colors, and
often the tunic is of a darker. harmonizing
color For daytime wear three-quarter
sleeves are desirable. but for dinner and
evening gowns short sleeves are preferable
The neck is half low and the blouse be-
meath can be cut Oh that outline if liked.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is five and one-half yards y
inches wide. three and one-h4lf yards ~
inches wide or three yards . inches wide.
with four and three-quarters yards OF
banding.
The pattern. No. $685. is cut in sizes Cor
81. Sc. Ss 40 and AZ inch bust measure. and
will be mailed 20 any address on receipt ct
10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. New York Tribune. IL IN 4
hurry for pattern, send an extra s-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
D. A. r. HALL FINISHED.

washington, Feb. 24-Continentai Hall.
the new national home of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, which has been
about seven years in building. was finished
yesterday. and the officers OF the organize
ton moved into their offices. The new
building is near the Corcoran Art Gallery
and not far from the White House. in sight
OF the Washington Monument.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
INVENTOR HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Leg of Edward Hett, Now Hotel Man,
Broken in Accident.

Edward Hett, living at New Dorp Beach,
who made fortune as az inventor and
then went into the hotel business and
George Pryor a builder of Grant City
Staten Island, had a narrow escape from
being instantly killed last evening in a
runaway accident. Mr. Hetts right leg
was broken in two places. and Pryor is be-
lieved to be internally injured.
The men were riding from the New Dorp
station the New Dorp Beach Hotel IN a
one-seated carriage. when the horse took
fright Ocean Terrace and ran away.
The men became frightened jumped out
Of the carriage and were hurt.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
WOMEN And KIKUCHI.
Not attracted By the Status OF
Their Sea IN Japan.

When Baron Dairoku Kikuchf, press-
dent of the Imperial University of japan.
spoke on 'Woman's Position in Japan be-
fore the guests of the Woman's Municipal
League at a tea given at the Plaza Hotel
yesterday afternoon. the committee IN
charge tried to produce as much Oriental
atmosphere as was possible IN 50 Occt
dental place as New York
For this purpose the committee engaged
some young japanese players, who per-
formed on strange and curious instru-
ments. upon which they twanged weird and
peculiar tunes. Dressed in their native
costume. they squatted upon cushions IN
their native way and laughed as though
they thought themselves an amusing inno-
vation. OF the young woman who sang
with surprisingly pretty. clear voice the
story is told that she and her husband viii
soon return to their home country to found
q school OF Eastern opera
Standing underneath the intertwined fags
of Japan and the United States, Baron
Kikuchi explained at length thai the
Japanese woman is very happy. r-s.l
though her lot may seem hard 20 tfe
American. He admitted that the Japanese
woman usually had her husband chosen sor
her. and that the authority OF her pareri.s-
in-law SO far reaching that they might
secure the divorce OF a daughter-in-law on
the ground Of "Ioquacity'' or "disobedi-
ence.'' but all this. he maintained, was not
so bad az II sounded
Marriages" said the baron, are ar
ranged by the parents. Fortunately. there
are some people fond of matchmaking who
like to bring about marriages between eliSi-
BILE young men and women II fne parents
are satisfied. the young ones are told about
II and the negotiations are closed.
Sometimes the daughter has tnc option
OF a refusal but seldom does she exercise
It. Lately in Toxic some progressive young
women thought they ought 20 have free
choice but the results generally were dis
astrous"
Judging from what the baron said. it Is
more fun for a woman 70 belong 70 the ar
tisan than to the upper class in Japan
"A display of feeling is not considered
proper in the upper classes, he said, but Is
quite permissible in the lower classes. The
artisans wife may call her husband BY his
first name but lady never does. The
lower classes go out together and Conspicu-
ousIy enjoy life in each others company.
but in the upper classes. though the wife
is highly respected. the man walks first,
enters the house first and Is served first on
all occasions"
Baron Kikuchi was introduced by Mrs
Edward r. Hewitt president of the league.
and his host in New York. Jokichi Taxa
mine, accompanied HIM
After the address the women crowded
around the baron while ne drank american
tea, and Piled him with questions about
wages. divorce laws. suffrage and every
thing else pertaining to women in Japan.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
REIGN OF TUNICS
O0erdraperies Seen on Nearly
Al EuCn;ng GozCns.

Except for the debutante, there is scarce
ly evening gown in the city that isn't
made with q tunic. Either it hangs like
bib from the shoulders, like the one in to-
days picture, or it is draped from the
corsage or the high belt Be it long or
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
WOMAN 1o7 YEARS OLD DEAD.

Waterbury. Conn. Feb Mrs Mar
.,.ra4 Sullivan for tNenty-one years ali in
-. r groohside Home. is dead at that
t,etitutjon. at the age Of 19s years. Up To
,;,,a ,,ears ago she was employed In the
kitchen of the institution, but had To cease
vorL on account Of infirmities due to old
a
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
BENEFIT FOR WIDOWED MOTHERS.

In order to interest women in the Wild
owed Mothers Fund Association. organized
severel weeks ago. to give temporary aid 20
women IN straitened circumstances. Mrs
Simon Baruch. OF No. 81 West 10th street
yesterday gave a reception at Delmonico's-
Between five hundred and SIX hundred
women of all faiths were present, as the
organization IS nOn-sectariaE. and many
contributions were made toward the fund
Among the speakers were Mrs. BaTuch.
Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs Emma Erskine
Hahn, Mrs Camille BirbOhm. the Rev Dr..
Samuel SchuIman and John S. Crosby.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
MENA IN ACOYAPA
ADVANCE UNOPPOSED.
ReUolutionists Hear That Ma
d11s Has Left Managud.

Biueheids Nicaragua, Feb 2A-Generai
Meha reports that his cavalry occupied
AcoFapa to-day without opposition, the
enemy having retreated to Juigalpa. with
the exception of the rearguard. which re-
mains al San Vicente, Mena's entire force
is now camping in the outskirts OF AGO.
yapa, from which place further move Will
be made toward Juigalpa at the earliest
possible moment.
AuVlces received here state that Generai
Chamorro is in The neighborhood Of era
NADIA.
Biuehelds was jubilant to-day when ao-
vices were received reporting that Presl-
dent Madriz had quit the capital ana hed
to Leon and that General Chamorro ana
General Aureho Estrada were but a fe"
hours apart and III constant COMMUNICATION
near Tipitapa
When the latest news was received the
band paraded the streets and sersnaded
United States Consul Moftat in front of his
residence. The Estrada men hugged one
another and laughed hysterically. Ihe
demanded further confirmation OF the opu-
mistic reports concerning recent develop
ments.
Late adviceS indicate that General vas
queZ's disorder In retreat was of brief du-
ration and that he was able TO muster
sufficient force to fire a few more artillery
shots late Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

German punch bowls with cover. tray and
one dozen CUPS. have appropriate verses
running through the design. and sell for
s14
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

Little barrels in the German oiue and
gray ware on racks. with faucet at the
end and cover on top. are for wine at
the table, and sell for 81 10 each
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

children's tea set IN a box with shelves
so that when set up it looks like a china
closet sells for 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
Teen i,, the Shops

Separate wash bowls for extra Use have
shaded green border with conventional
lied nasturtiuuls. and cost 81 cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

Welsh r1rebit platters OF German ware
in green's and yelIows. with farm scenes
upon them sell for 81 10 each: the plates
10 match are 80 cents each. and the ale
mugs are 40 cents each
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

Straw cabochons for summer lat trim
mings are selling at 25 cents and upward
In all styles and sizes.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

Goals for Crescents-Brown (2l. Mcdonnell
For New York A C.Peabody and Casteman
RefeFee-Wiiiiam Russell Assistant referee
Dr. Mckenzie, Hockey Club UInpires-F. II.
Britton. Hockey Club. and + Richards. ST.
Nicholas S g Timekeepers-George t stebbins
and Bennie Phillips. Time OF halves Twenty
minutes.
The Wanderers will cross sticks with the
Hockey Club Of New York at the rink to-
night
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
Automobling y Hockey Il Other Sports
Clean Hockey Slofe Sn1ud6ed
New York Athletic Club Loses First Game in
Two Years to Crescent Seven

games they would be tied with the Wander
ers for first place
The Crescents started in with q rush as
soon as the puck was put in play and
. gave Strange some hard work to do. but
he was equal to the task Peabody and
Castlemal got in some good shots on
Thonas, and finally Peabody worked by
the defence. and. receiving tha puck from
Reimund, tailed the first goal in eight
minutes A few seconds later Mcdonnell
scored, but the whistle blew for foul play
ot Jackson's just as Mcdonnell shot. and
the goal was not allowed. jackson was
ruled off for two minutes Mcdonnell got
revenge two minutes later when he Tailed
on a face-off in front of the New York
nets. The pace grew faster all the time,
and the puck was rushed up and down the
rink in a dazzling manner. but neither
team was able 10 connect with the nets
again before the half ended. Reimund was
penalized for loafing before the call of time
The Broohiynites started i'll faster than
ever in the second period. ana for three
minutes the play was entirely in New York
territory. a dozen shots being made on
Strange, but the strong defence saved The
play was becoming rougher and faster. ana
the spectators were wild with excitement.
the cheering drowning the sound of the
whistle. Finally Castleman caught Jackson
coming down with the puck and blocked
him. took the puck and slammed 1t by
Thomas before the latter knew what had
happened
Castleman Reimund Mcintyre and Ken
nedy We're each sent to the timers bench.
In about twelve minutes Brown tied the
score, after Liff1ton had taken the puck
down and passed 1t to him. Clarke was
then put off for five minutes for tripping
Mcdonnell and while he was off Brown
scored again on a pass from Kennedy.
Brown repeated just before the game end
ed. but the pass offsde and the goal
was not allowed.
Reimund and Kennedy were both sent to
the bench for rough work few minutes
before the game ended. The lineup and
summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

Managua, Nicaragua. Feb, a4.-It is un-
officially reported here that Captain Cod
frey Fowler. formerly of the United States
army. who commanded General Chamorros
artillery in the engagement at Tisma on
Tuesday has died from his wounds.
A large number of wounded soldiers of
both sides, have been brought here, and
some of them confirm the reports of
desperate attempt by the insurgents to
force a passage at Tipitapa Bridge. Ac
cordng to these stories. General Chamorro,
in civilian clothes succeeded in making his
way across the river into Chontales. He
was accompanied by only a handful Of
men, who had a hand-to-hand fight
against the government troops with their
machetes.
The story Of the fighting was told in
dispatch from General Rvas, who was in
command of the troops that attacked the
insurgents. According to Rivas, the battle
began early on Tuesday. the government
forces assuming the offensive by an attack
on Tisma. which had been occupied by the
insurgents. who had mounted two Maxim
guns. These guns. commanded by Captain
Fowler did great execution among the
loyal troops and for seven hours General
Chamorro had the advantage.
At an Opportune moment RiEas was re-
inforced by the men under Chavarria.
Soon afterward General Vasquez and Gen
eral Aguilar came to the support of the
government lines. Aguilar brought artil-
lery and poured a merciless fire into the
ranks of the insurgent infantry. At sun
down the rebels withdrew toward Tipitapa,
leaving their dead upon the field The
fighting was the most severe of the war
thus far, 400 men being killed or wounded
During the night Chamorro reorganized
his forces and attempted The capture of
the trenches occupied by General Ramirez
at Tipitapa The fighting lasted for four
hours when the insurgents were driven
back They retired in the direction OF
Satlio. and it is thought that they will join
the division under General Mena.
Dallas, Tex, Feb. 2.-Captain Godfrey
Fowler. reported in to-days dispatches as
ha wing been killed in the battle of Tipi-
tapa Nicaragua. was a resident of Paies-
tine Tex, and was a grandson of the late
John H. Reagan. Postmaster General of the
Confederacy, and afterward United States
Senator Captain Fowler had served one
term in the Texas Legislature. He served
in the Philippines during the Spanish War
and was thirty-sx years of age.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

New washable Mocha gloves TO- men sell
at 81 a pair
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

Heavy weave knitted scarfs sor men in
the rich plain shades and in two color com,
binations sell for So cents. Sets OF socks
tie and scarf come in box. and are 81 s5
2 set.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

Mrs Lloyd Griscom, Mrs. A. Lanfear Norrie
and former Mayor Phelan of San Francisco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
CHAPTER.
A BLOOD RED SKY

TT was late in the afternoon of 8 hot July day. the hottest day Paris had known that year
 (19O0, and Paul Coquenil, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

The capacity of fhe Lofi1, mind
 for irageniozs intrigue was ,sever better Illustrated fhon t7a fhis thrilling narrative. The oufhor of The Battle" has created O 7aew defective genius isa Paul Coque71iz, the Parisia7a szeufh. He ranks wifh Sherlock Holmes, VIdocq and Martin Hewitt and i7a marry respects distinctly out- classes them. A you1g An1eri- can, iz love wfth mysterious French girl 1vho sells candles in Nofre Donae, finds htn7seIf i7z O fangzed 1ef that o7azy the cu7z- ming brain of Coque7az can u1snarE. The marvellous per sondlify of the woodcarver IS depfcted i71 one of the most naosterfuz character studies ia modern tIctio71. Action never hoEts. incident crowds o1a inci- dent, romance and adventure 571ingze rvifh sfntsfer tragedy. and over all hopers fhe inspiring f1a- Jzuence of fhe sweet young girl AIzce, fhe Nofre Don7e candle seller, who connbats fI1e most forces for evil i7a all France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
ORDERS FOR CARTRIDGEs

Washington, March 22.-Contracts have been placed by the ordnance de- partment of the army for 30,000,0O0 tice ammunition. The order is divided among six cartridge com U. M. c. Co.,, of Bridgeport, and other states. The ammunition is for cur rent use and for the reserve supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
MRS. E. J. HILL BETTER.

Washington, March 22.-According to information received here the con- dition of Mrs. B. J. Hill, wife of the congressman, who is suffering from pneumonia at Hot Springs, Ark, is improving. There is no desire to re- move her from Hot Springs until she is completely out of danger which may not be for six weeks or two months. Representative Hill is ex- I,ected to return perhaps in a fort night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

4 II was late III the aTTernOOn or hot July day. the hottest day
 Paris had known that year
 O9O0, and Paul Coquenil. the famous French detective, followed by a splendid white and brown shepherd dog. was walking down the Rue de la Cite past the somber mass of the City ] hospital. Before reaching the Place ]! Notre Dame he stopped twice. once al flower market that offered the grate- ful shade of it's gnarled polenia trees just beyond the Conciergerie prison and once under the heavy archway of the prefecture of police. At the flow CT market he bought white carnation from a woman in a green apron and wooden shoes. who looked in awe at his pale. grave face and thrilled when he gave her smile and friendly, word. She wondered if it were true. as people said, that M. CoquenI always wore glasses with slightly bluish tint so that no one could see his eyes. | Fhe detective walked on. busy with pleHsa nt thoughts. This was the hour i of his triumph and Justification. This made up for the cruel blow that had fallen two years before and resulted. no one understood why, in his leaving the Paris detective force at the very moment of his glory, when the whole city was praising him for the St. Ger main investiga ton. Beau Cocono! i That was the name they had, given him. He could hear the night crowds shouting it in a silly coupIet: Il naut faut-o
 Beau Cocono-o!
 And then what change within a week: What bitterness and humilia- tfon: M. Paul Coquenil. after scores of brilliant successes. had withdraw from the police force for personai req sons. said the newspapers. His health was affected. some declared He had laid by tidy fortune and wished to enjoy it. thought others. But many shook their heads mysteriously and whispered that there was something queer in all this. Coquenil himself Said nothing.s
 But now facts would speak for him more eIoquently than any words. Now. within twenty-four hours it would be announced that he had been chosen on the recommendation of the Paris police department to organize the detective service of foreign capi- tai. with q life position at the head of this service and q much larger salary than he had ever received. a larger SdIdISs III .dCl. ludu pau LO 1tS own chief of police.
 Coquenil and the dog advanced to- ward the great Cathedral of Notre Dame. directing their steps to the left hand portal under the northern tower. And presently there appeared a white bea rded sacristan in a three cornered hat of blue and gold and gold em- broidered coat.
 "Ah. Bonneton, my friend?' said Coquenil.
 Good evening. M. Paul. answered the other. while he patted the dog af- fectionately. Shall I take Caesar?".
 "One moment. 1 have news for you.'' Then, while the other listened anx- fousIy he told of his brilliant appoint ment in Rio de Janeiro and of his inn minent departure. He was sailing for Brazil in three days.
 'Mon Dieu!' murmured Bonneton in dismay. Sailing for Brazil! So our friends leave us. Of course Pm glad for xous It's 2 great chance, but
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

to eat her grain, and that she Is not
lousy. II lice get on her, any of the
coal tar dips or spraying with d.
luted kerosene will clear them. of.
Look out for them. You can't afford
to feed lice. Spray or wash the in
side of the house. too. and burn up
any bedding in which they are likely
to be hiding.
II you look after the sow's welfare
and comfort, by the time she is nine
months old, say by the middle of
December, she will be ready to breed
and you will be ready to start on
your work as hog raiser. About
these things l will talk just a little
next week. NJ
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

TN THIS TALK am going to sup
pose that you have a pig-just
u one pig, though I trust many of
you have whole droves of pigs.
am going to suppose that this is a
SOW pig and that you are keeping her
to raise other pigs from. Let us say
that she is now about six months old,
in good condition-surely no Pro-
gressive Farmer boy would keep a
pig and not have it in good condi-
tion-and that she is a Berkshire or
Poland-China or Duroc-Jersey grade
This means that her sire was pure
bred and her mother a grade or a
scrub.
Now, if you were fattening this
pig for the market, you would want
her to eat just as much feed as pos
sible and to lay on flesh as rapidly
as possible. In three months, at most,
you would want her to be ready to
kill. But as it is, you will expect
her at that time to be just ready for
breeding. So you will try, of course,
" hCCp hSA 6ioWiA6 Oil lie Iiuc anu
to have her in good fiesh-no hog
ever has any business being poor,
but you will not try to fatten her
To keep her growing as she should,
you must feed her all she can eat,
but you must give her feeds that will
produce bone and muscle rather than
fat. The feeds that do this are those
containing large per cent of pro-
tein, heterogeneous feeds" we call
them; while those containing much
starch or sugar or oil are fat-pro-
ducers-"c arbonaceous'' they are
called. Corn is carbonaceous feed,
so are most grasses, sweet potatoes,
turnips, and SO on; the clovers, cow
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

peas, peanuts, soy beans, rape, skim
milk, wheat bran, middlings, tank
age, are heterogeneous.
These latter feeds, then, are the
kind you will want chiefly to use in
feeding your pig. If you can get
plenty of skim-milk, you are in luck.
On too many Southern farms, how
ever, milk is likely to be a scarce
article. In any event, however, you
will want a pasture for your pig. l
trust she is no one now-Bermuda
or cowpeas or red clover, and that
little later you have some soy beans
or peanuts for her to go into.
Whether you have or have not, you
will want to be getting pasture ready
for her next winter.
Now 4 winter pasture is not al
ways an easy thing to get; but
think you can work it. You don't
need much land for your one pig;
the eighth of an acre, If it is rich
land, sown in rape right now, will
be ready for her in six weeks and If
you get a good stand and the wealth
er doesn't turn very cold, will keep
her going till Christmas or later OF
course, you will give her what milk
you can, the slops from the kitchen
ii you can get them, and two or three
ears of corn a day. You must give
her plenty to eat in any case, and
you must see that she has plenty
Of pure water to drink. Don't make
her depend on greasy dishwater
every time she gets thirsty, and don't
water her once day and think she
has enough. She needs drink three
times day, at least.
While you are in the pasture bus
mess, get about half an acre of land
work it well, put all the manure you
can get on it and SOW 1t in wheat
or oats. Put on a bushel of wheat
or two bushels of oats. If you can,
use also 10 pounds of crimson
clover seed or 30 pounds of hairy
vetch seed. II these cost too much,
SOW winter turnips with the grain.
This pasture will be ready for the
SOW to go on by the time the rape
is gone.
You will. of course, need a shell
ter for her, but that need not cost
much. Next week in our Live Stock
Department we expect to give dia-
grams of some hog houses that any
boy can build, and that need call for
only a few cents cash outlay. You
must see that the house is always
dry inside. and in our climate that is
about all that is necessary. You
will see, too, that the house is kept
clean, that the SOW has a clean place