davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

demonstrators. One Of them began with
teaching a theory of gravity and ended by
inventing a milk machine. We have forty
five Of these men now doing nothing but
travel around the country teaching men
and women while they are earning their
living new and better ways of doing things
and giving them university credit il they
can pass the examination. IL Is wrong 10
let a man go on year after year doing the
same thing in the same way and then put
him out of job when a new invention Is
put on the market.
Besides this work among the farmers
and artisans in the state. the university
has been cooperating with the government
in framing necessary and proper legisla-
tion.
You must and you can make people
GOOD nv law said the speaker. "Onc
method is the savage way of pounding the
miscreanr-on the head till he behaves him
self and the other is that of building up
nobility of character. and that's where
woman comes I'm to the work Of the state
The girls of wisconsin go back from the
university and become the leaders in their
clubs and in the social work OF their little
Villages They do excellent work in So
GEOLOGY and that part of economics which
deals with labor conditions. though they
don't seem to have any interest in banking
and financial questiors. They are fire girls
and co-education makes them womanly and
sensible. They are very independent. and
they can have anything they want-even
suffrage. by and by"
These statements were greeted with
hearty applause. and cries of Good, good
were heard when the speaker declared
with emphasis that girls needed TO be
taught above all to keep homes clean and
bies well, and ito learn how 10 Judge
physicians and find out whether they are
fellows who want to do their duty or fel-
lows who are exploiting their patients.
In conclusion DR.. Mccarthy said that,
while he believed Wisconsin was leading In
the educational movement he described,
signs of it were being seen in the East.
and that il was the natural outcome OF
American common sense.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
sun WORSHIPPERS
Oriental Dancing the Lat.r
Fad for Little Folks.

There was a crash OF cymbals a
stamping Of feet and a chorus OF 1e.N.
cries in childish voices A score Of vo,,.N
sters, ali dressed IN the garb OF the S.
Arab. were doing the Arabian sun s.,,-s
with a gIlsto which showed how thav
joyed IL. Back and forth they swsv.s =
curious pastures. till at the end -
dropped upon their knees and with ~
raised arms did homage to an frna.s,.~
sun. as the Arab does to the real an, =
sunrise. sunset and high noon. T, :.
midst of the group kEelt the sun rno,..-s
as her pupils call her-showing rrs- =.
and then another some detail OF the sa.-N
All kinds of folk dances have been tar-~~
in New York. but teacninl, Children -.
entail dances is rather unique and tha, :
what the sun mother does in hA- ,s
town studio
Il lived for years. when abroad 4, a.
East and I took delight in visi,In. -
Countries OF which we know least ard A.
ing into the customs of the people. an.
told the visitor. That Is how I Isar-.a
know and do the dances. I Iesrnad -
native melodies, too. and now that a.
teaching 7 compose the music 20 which a.
children dance. People who visit rn,. .,,s,-
often express surprise at the readiness z,,s
which the children master what seem -.
mysterious evolutions. I would bA s,.
prised II they failed TO learn quickly. m.
simple TO instruct young things; their bah.
minds grasp impressions quickly A..
thing that appeals 70 their fancy catc5s.
them at once. and find II great hslo 4,
infuse something OF the history OF the p.o-
pie whose dances they are learning into M,
teaching. It Is amusing 20 note how. s,,,,
uneonsciously. they act the part. Dress-,
them IN the native costumes is an aid tor
and another spur Is the music. I as.ur.
YOU. I don't have 10 force them on; II |.
necessary rather 20 hold them back
Dancing is no trouble TO children; tns,
muscles have acquired no bad habits: ,hsy
have nothing to unlearn.''
The "sun mother in spite OF the mrs.
teal name which the children have v,v.,
her and the foreign sitle tlat she bssrs n
private life. is Just a plain Americs,
woman. born in New York OF the cu-ss,
American stock Returning penniless n IA.
land of her birth. she has utilized soma !,
her Strange experiences as means OF lvs.
HEood. and IL is plain that the Hrtls psepss
to whom she teaches Oriental dancing ara
glad that she chose this particular rnAs,e1
OF moneymaking.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
LEOPkRD'S VICTIM DEAD.

Pauline Russell. the animal trainer who
was attacked and badly torn on January 9
by one of her trained leopards while she
was breaking il in for a performance at
Hubers Museum. died yesterday in
Bellevue Hospital. Her condition was
critical when she was admitted, and her
recovery was not expected. She said her
nearest friend was Ray Huber, and
that her address was No. 106 East 14th
street, which is Hubers Museum. The
animal would have torn her to pieces had
it not been for an attendant, who kept il
at bay until the woman crawled from the
cage
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

chiffon broadcloth and the like. n de-
sired the foundation can be used without
the tunic. shown in the small view. ana
IT can be finished either with a belt q,
with a high waist line. but when the tunic
is used the high lite is the proper one.
The quantity of material required for the
sixteen year size is 81. wards "a or 27. s9
yards ~ or sis yards 50 inches wide.
The pattern. No. ss5s. is cut IN sizes for
girls Of fourteen and sixteen years OF age.
and viii be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents
Please give numner OF pattern ana age
distinctly Address Pattern Department.
New-Hork Tribune. II in a hurry for pat
tern SEND an extfa Z-cent stamp and We
will mall by letter postage in sealed en-
Selope.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
BAKED HAM.

hot baked ham is nice for change at
dinner. especially in cold weather. Boil d
small sugar cured ham Of the best quality.
and when thoroughly done remove from
the water. Trim and peel carefully. sprtn-
kle the whole surface with powdered bread
crumbs. then with a little sranulated
sugar. and place the ham on rack in the
dripping pan. Bake II in very hot oven
until very brown all over. Serve il with a
tart jelly Of some kind. preferably an apple
Jelly favored strongly with lemon or
orange peel.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
STRIKE AT FALL RIVER.
Hundreds Refuse to Work Because of
Wage Reduction

FAN River. Mass, Jan. I.-Several hun
dred operatives refused 10 go 10 work to-
Gay in the cotton mills because OF a re-
dpction in their wages which followed the
adoption OF a schedule of ffty-six hours
z week, made necessary by a state law
Prior 10 January the legal schedule was
fifty-eight hours for women and children
The Arkwright, Flint. Merchants and
Wampanoag mills are seriously handi-
capped. OU of the Merchants mills is
shut down, and all the corporations named
have small forces al work. There are
strikes OF non-union ring spinners az many
OF the other mills.
Incipient strikes against a two-hours'
loss in pay each week occurred in several
textile cities OF the state last week.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
Seen in the ~bopS

selling al q cents yard. and tire colcrsi
linens are the same price.
Infants short dresses are selling for
from 50 cents up 70 81 80 apiece
White envelopes with Innings IN delicate
colors or plaid effect, are II cencs Up 70 s.
cents a package.
Straw covered vinegar bottles have t.s
cork attached by chain and sell Cor s
cents.
japanese leather boxes. with three CON-
partments. for stamps. rubber bands and
clips or pins. cost s1~sach-
Two tiny hands holding a green rnaaeniis
stone form an Irish engagement ring which
sells for IS.
White artificial gardenias 20 pin cn the
muf or coat or TO wear on the fur Ia. ccs:
from 3 cents 70 81 s. each
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

Hen,stitched towels Of fine huck. some
hand embroidered. are selling for from 8
10 sl2 dozen.
Heavy linen hand embroidered bedspreads
for single and double beds sell for 50 and
upward
Net waists in all colors. made over silk.
are offered at g e5. and the January sales
at the different shops show many silk waist
bargains.
Sterling silver sugar baskets. with ham
dies and covers. are offered at S. Bonbon
dishes are So.
shirtwaists OF very fine handkerchief
linen, hand embroidered and finely tucked.
cost 81 50 each.
Silk petticoats are made 20 measure for
81 and the silk is furnished at wholesale
prices.
White dress linen for Southern gowns is
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
Mr.. sTUYVEsANr FISH EXPLAINS

Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. on her return "a
New York yesterday. said. II regard TO rs.
ports that she had renouncs6 her forrs-
views and became a su-ragist IA.
she had never joined anv association for a.
against woman suffrage About a vss-
ago the National League for the Ciri, Ets
cation of Women, anti-su1rags rrzS,
public 2 statement from Mrs. Fish strong
J iy opposing votes for women II had besn
reported that Mrs Fish had conaustsy
changed her mind after hearing the arm
nents for woman suffrage az two rscsn.
meetings
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Young girls are wearing great many
tunic skirts. This one is worn over a
pleated fiounce that is Joined 10 a gored
upper portion and consequently there is no
bulk beneath. The material is one of the
lovely silk and wool novelties that are so
much worn this season and the color is
nut brown. but the skirt will he found
equally we'll ads pied to materials of lighter
weight and also to suitings, such as serge,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
Of Interest to Women
WISCONSIN'S WAY.
Hoo the Teachings of Madison
Reach the State.

What can the anarchists, socialists ana
other trouble makers say about equal op-
portunities for ALL when a state university
undertakes TO bring Knowledge and culture
right into the homes OF the people? asked
Or. Thomas Mccarthy of the University
OF wisconsin, in his lecture on the work
of that university before the Woman's
Branch of the National Civic Federation
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
LAST WALSH FIGHT
ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL.
Federal Supreme Court Has
Decided against Him.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE petition for
writ Of certiorari in the case of John r.
Walsh. former president of the Chicago
National Bank, under sentence to five
years imprisonment in the federal prison
az Leavenworth on the charge Of nisapply-
ing TIE funds Of the hank. was refused to-
day by the Supreme Court of the United
States
Originally there were lse counts in the in
6ictment against Walsh He was found
guilty on ffty-four of them and was SEN
fenced TO Ave years on each The sentences
were. however. made 10 run concurrently.
50 that instead Of being compelled 10 un-
dergo life imprisonment he would be re-
leased at the end OF one term. The case
was tried in the United States District
Court for the Northern District OF Illinois.
and It's verdict was affirmed by the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals for the 1th
Circuit.
Chicago. Jan. IA few hours after John
r Walsh. former president OF the Chi
csEo National Bank. who was convicted of
nisapplying the funds OF the bank, re-
ceived word from Washington to-day that
the United States SEpreme Court had de-
MED his petition for q writ of certiorari
ne took another step 10 obstruct his serving
FIVE years IT the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan
His attorneys filed petition in the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals,
asking that il direct the United States
District Court 20 giant nsw trial He
Charged the jurors VINO convicted Rim
with misconduct. A decision on the appeal
is u he handed down tomorrow.
District Attorney Sims went into court
with z motion that mandate be issued
al once transferring the aged fnancier
70 prison. John :. Miller, one of Mr..
Waish's attorneys, objected on the ground
that no Official notice OF the Supreme
Courts action had been received Just
then e messenger appeared in the court
room waving a yellow paper. II was a
telegram. addressed TO 8Ir. Sims, and il
read follows:
Petition for certiorari in case Of John
r Walsh agt- the United States denied to-
day"
7 was signed By James H. McKenny,
clerk OF the Supreme Court. When Mr..
Sins then urged an immediate mandate
Mr.. Miller demanded a stay until GER
u6ed copy Of the decision should be
ceived- TIE question, together with the
appeai for new trial. then went over until
te-morrow by order OF Judges Grosscup and
Staman-
The evidence. alleging misconduct Of the
jurors. upon which Mr.. Walsh hopes 10
obtain g new trial was contained in afi-
davits fled by Albert Palmer and Charles
Davev. IN Palmer's AFFIDAVIT he asserted
that while acting a juror he was sick
and he signed the verdict Of guilty under
pressure from other jurors.
Leavenworth. Kan. Jan. 1.-THE officials
a. the federal prison here state that in
casa John r Walsh enters the institution
he viii not receive any special privileges.
After a few days' rest in the hospital,
where his physical condition will be OBJ
served, ne xiii he dressed in prison sarb
and put at some some light work, probably
clerical.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.

The Ladies' Christian Union will hold its
usual devotional meeting in the chapel Of
the Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue and
4Sth street. this morning, at II o'clock.
These meetings are held weekly from No
vember TO May. and all women are cor
daily invited
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
NOT W HAT 1T SEEMS
S1sirled Hair Looks Sim pie,
but Is Verg Com plea.

The amusement caused by the scene in
Captain Jinks" where the young heroine
unconcernedly removes puffs braids and
crrls from her head and lays them in glad
array before her on the table, would not
be possible to-day, when the wearing of
hair that does not grow on theehead has
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST
Tanzcri3es
Mutton croquettes. broilsd sweet potatoes
French bread. Cofee
LUNCHEON.
Cold sliced mutton.
Spiced grapes.
Hot gingerbread. Tea
DINNER
Baked ham
Apple and lemon marmalade-
Southern hominy. Spinach salad.
Black Betty. Coffee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
SOUTHERN HOMINY.

Let the hominy cook ali day in enough
salted water 10 cover ii, renewing the
water from time 10 time as 1t boils down
About an hour before serving add some
rich milk or cream TO 1t and let il continue
cooking. When thick and ready to serve
add tablespoonful OF butter.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
WABASH.

WABASH.
% week in Jan. S5ll1is s44i27s s457 1914
July TO Jan Il Il. .694 TAI IA 2o6 $40 IA 9s5 7l5
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
July to Jan Il e.I7s47s 5's16i5s 8 7S5 60 ga
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA.
G Isl week @ in Jan ssa 3 sss.ess sss. sS ssS
July 10 Jan 1.2l0s30 $3.50 100 ii04 $50
Toledo. ST LOUIS WESTERN.
LIST week in Jan s5s7 sass7. $50 b27
July 10 Dec 81 2o2s $50 l.ss3i2 .. .3S3 .9Ss
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT
LIST week in Jan SI29ol7 sli7sss sia5 42t
UNITED OF ST LOUIS
Month OF Dec 1909 1905 1907
Gross earnings. sJis32s seIO 2ss $50 oo2
Expenses COLA 5S5 43G Er7 eO7
Net earnings ssls ss7 ss5. s5s ss12 oe5
charges .--..--. 2a2lI6 25s ss6 231.49i
Surplus .<.... sss ssl 500 es2 $50 sol
AMERICAN LIGHT & TRACTION.
Month Of Dec 1909 ing rr..
Gross earnings. sSsI ss2 ssi1 s.o ssi 40
Expenses 95s2 s011 q $50
Net earnings $3.50 259 s2o7 a.9 or
Jan 10 Dec 81 s''''i'
Gross earnings 81, s45 40 So 72a oes sees AT
Expenses ioe eel a. a1n - S6i
Net earnings ss.2ssl7s s2o7s oss ss61.lI5
CHICAGO & ALTON
lst week in Jan s2i42s2 sales lgoe Ine.s1ss a7,
Ju'y to Jan I4ii9s6 e'siso7l 1856
'IecFsasa
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

White dress linen for Southern gowns is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
THE COMETS TAIL
(By Bulletin Astronomer.)

There has been considerable discus
zion and conjecture as to what the
effect will be when the tail Of TIalleyi
comet shall. In the near future, SWEEP
this planet. The most eminent me,
have assured us that our oxistenc
VIII be In no way disturbed. Cani,l
DA,rmarloh. the French astronomer
In his latest essay on the subject
Yiings forward the possibility OF o.
.beholling D LailleSs comet lie state
that In 1886. on the orca.ign OF IL
last witt OF Halley's comet rcmtr
,able phenomenon occurred During
perihelion passage, which took piac
on Nov 1G, the Gomez lost it, tat
so that when II reappCarol on IN
other side Of the sun II had the 81
pearance of ronnd nebiosity, with
out an appendage. ana II was on,
later. when IL reached the dis'anc
OF the planet Mars. that new ia.
was formed. a peculiarly of the tai
is that II does not follow behind tn
comet In the course Il Ia taking bu
is projected In a direction opposit
to tho SYN.
As for the head of the comet Az
tronomer Carrot =. Servlss says II
probably solid. but not a single soil
body. He thinks Il likely that II con
sists of a multitude Of solid particles
IKE = c'oee-packed mass of meteor
The fact that many comets are know
to have turned into meteor swarm
strengthens this probability. The gas
nf ha
condense into crystals because Their
Is practically no pressure eXerted M
on II In open space. The cold ther
/ would no doubt he sufficient TO llquef,
or solidify any gas, but experiment
shows that cold alone cannot produc
! this Transformation; there must b
great pressure also. To add still fur
Their to the mystery of the comet
composition a Berlin OBJ erver says
saw the comet pass before yer
nnIo star cf tho twnlrth mGgnitud
without altering It's light or color.
solid, the nucleus must then be tran
parent
Contrary TO popular belief Edmur
HALEY was not the original Discovers
Of the comet which bears his nan
But to him belongs the honor Of ha
ing made the first definite pre- licti'
of a comets return in its orbit, al
in recognition OF HIS services astron'
mers have given to the comet no
claiming general attention the nan
of HALEY.
| HALEY died In I742. but as .ho yea
predicted for the came e return Dire
near astronomers had faith In hi
sufficient to mako preparations TO OF
serve It. The French astronome
Clairnut, took tho matter most scriou
~ in hand. and taking into sccour
the influence Of some of the planet
upon its orbit he predicted the con
cts perihelion passage on April 4;
1859. with a possible error of Il mont
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
GASOLINE GOSSIP
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Schuman Garage had busy
week. and several machines were
So to Honolulu people. A Loco
mobile was delivered to James Jae-
ger. who purchased the machine as a
present. Bishop Restarick has
bought a Ford car from the Schu
man people, and Mitchell six-cylin-
der fifty-horsepower has been for
wnrded to the Volcano Stables. Hilo.
A Japanese chauffeur named Ku-
VIZ nara has purchased a hve-seated
Mitchell. and intends putting It In
the rent business on the Kaneohe
ami Honolulu run.
BY the Wilhelmina the Schuman
Garage received four Mit'hell cars.
ard q big shipment of the Flanders
IS expected in the near future. The
Flanders is a low-priced machine
that will open the eyes OF the people
who think that n good car can not
be obtained for a medium price.
The new model Mltchells are be-
coming very popular. and they are
very different to the type of car the
Mitchell people turned out some
time ago. The cars are very strong
ones, and the engines are very pow
erful. The Mitchell cars that are TO
be seen on the other islands have all
done good work in the past.
The Won Hamm- Young Garage re-
ports business as very brisk, and the
subagents on the other islands are
also kept going all the time. C. j.
Schoening is on Maui at present, and
he is enthusiastic about the manner
in which the cars handled by the
Won Hamm-Young people are selling.
Assistant Manager Thompson of Pn-
unene has purchased Cadillac, and
he Is delighted with the well-known
make Of automobile. Mr.. Sloggett of
Haiku has also invested in n Cadil.
lac, and swears by the machine.
Three other Cadlllacs are as good as
sold, and naturally the Won Hamm-
Young people feel elated over the
business done on the Valley Island.
A subagency has been opened at
Waikiki. Maui, and Carl Waldeyer
is in charge Of 1t. Expert mechan-
les and chauffeurs will be kept At
the agency, and all kinds of repairs
will be done there. An Overland
car has been also sold through the
exertions of Salesman Schoening.
In Honolulu Cadillac has been
delivered to. Harold Dillingham; and
an Autocar TO G. Gardiner. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

made IN Sweden by an. apeinasr -name'l
Johanssen End are acknowledged to be
finer and more innnltesimally accurate
than any produced In this country.
To tho uninltlated they appear only
as bright little blocks OF steel. of
sizes increasing SO gradually that two
blocks lying in adjoining spaces, np
pear TO be OF a size. XIV
Placed together. tile e1ga " one \.
right angles to the edge Of anather,
and slowly twIsted uhll the e1g'5 arc
parallel, The. two blocks Z ing y c,ch
other as though ,niaghetized. But
there Is no, magnetism In them: they
are held together by vacuum 80 per.
feet as could be produced In an air.
tight chamber and It Is impossible to
separate them by q straight null,
The surface OF the Individual steel
blocks are so true, corner for corner
and surface for surface. that atnios-
pherlc pressure holds them together.
SO small a thing as neck of dust
caught between the blocks would de
stroy the effect, so when used they
are carefully wiped free of dust.
Even heat and cold have no percept.
ible effect on the accuracy Of the 10.
hansen standards. due to the process
by which the metal Is treated.
The Cadillac Company, manufactur-
ing those parts OF motor car on
which long life depends, because OF
the reduction of friction to the mini
mum. adopted the Johanssen standards
on the policy that the greatest posi-
Bile accuracy should govern the making
of these parts. and because the 10
hansen standards are conceded by
engineers and scientists to be the most
curate made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

Packard cars aye also going on well,
ana a i've passenger machine has
been sold To r.. II Wodehouse. and
the car is beauty.
George sherman, wealthy tourist
who has settled In Honolulu, has
gone in for Packard car, and he
has engaged Clarke, the well-known
chauffeur. to operate the machine.
The Kauai agency OF the Won
IIamm-Young Garage Is managed by
J. +. Hogg. aid he is in town at the
present time looking over the auto
mobiles at the headquarters. lie
sold two Thomas six-cylinder cars
last week. One went to MIR. Purvis
and the other to George Wilcox.
The Maxwell cars have made n
hit on Kauai. and two of them have
been sold TO well-known men on the
Garden Island. a Buiak touring car
was also sold to @. w. Nahikoa of
I,auai, and the machine is doing ex-
cellent work.
On ttdWdll, lHe NblCdnO oldDltS
are the agents for the Won Hamm-
Young Garage. and the company re.
ports business as brisk. An oldsmo
bile soven-passenger car was bought
for the rent service at Hilo. and the
Rainy City people are taking to the
auto game III fine shape. j. Monsar-
rat has purchased Cadillac, and an
other machine Of the same make has
been sold TO Hllo business man.
The Won llamm-Young Garage has
just received Model Is Packard
runabout car These are high
class machine, and are considered TO
be the best value for the money that
can be obtained in Hawaii or any
where else.
A shipment OF Bucks Is peeted
within the next week or ten days.
aud one of them has been sold TO
arrive, 10 L. Il. Conan. An Over
land has also been purchased by w.
Hebron and another by Dr. Brig
ham.