davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
Some Ways Of the World

surely than their brothers and sisters OF
the vegetable kingdom from INSULT
cient supply OF any OF the necessities
of life And il may be that the plants
have still more to teach humanity about
the care of its little ones than has yet
been imagined. At Least so thinks Cali
fOrnian physician who has devoted much
time 10 the consideration OF the needs of
children For some time botanists have
been experimenting to find out how the
growth of plants is affected by colors.
They have grown certain plants in the
ordinary way under the influence OF direct
sunlight and others Of the same species
under red. green. yellow and other lights.
respectively They have found that. using
the plants grown in direct sunlight as the
standard certain colors stimulated the
general growth greatly. others increased
height at the expense OF breadth. while
with some growth was actually retarded
Now. this physician. who Is said to have
some very original views. is experiment
ing on children IN exactly the same way.
''Masterful man loves 20 tease. and the
fact Explains good many of his actions,
remarked the observing woman. Il have
known q man 10 refrain from calling on
girl he really admired and liked TO con
verse with 15,ist 10 pique her and call forth
illusions 70 his shortcomings which ne
could parry. Jhrusting her in return with
his jests. Yet il the girl We're TO have
omitted card for him for any entertain
ment she had or hand Or II she had given
him the snubbing that he richly deserved
for his selfish way OF amusing himself he
would have been cut 10 the quick and
would never have suspected himself To be
at fault. girl has need OF all her dignity
in such a situation She should make a
stand at the first symptom OF teasing and
should keep II I'D Al all cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

quite conventional There are flowers.
flowers everywhere, and tulle by the bolt.
Lace and ribbon velvet are used a great
deal. too, but very little ribbon of any other
kind. Feathers Well. plUmes are always
used by those who have them. and quilts
are never out of style for tailored hats
The most noticeable thing about this sea-
sons millinery is that the trimming Is
making its way 10 the back of the hat,
though the hat itself is still worn far down
over the face.
It is interesting TO note how fashions III
gowns and hats go hand in hand If tulie
is used in one for yelling purposes II IS
used in the other as we'll. If much lace Is
worn as frocks, hats are trimmed with lace
too. When women wear artificial flowers
at the corsage they wear them on their
headgear as a matter of course
A large leghorn, illustrating all these ten
denotes. is on exhibit in a sd street shop
Around the high crown are two rows of
pleate1 black lace. one standing up, the
other falling gracefully over the briD and
hiding a wreath Of pink roses nestled close
to the base Of the crown. The lower side
OF the hat has a facing Of shirred tulle- y
similar one in a Broadway shop is made OF
the Persian silk in designs now being shown
on foulaTd and taffeta gowns. The edge OF
this fat hat is OF NeapoliSan straw, and the
only trimming consists Of a fluff Of tulle
around the crown and one large. delicate
rose in front. This same Persian ribbon is
also used to form the crown on a toque
which has a narrow edge Of rough straw
Very few hats this season are in one
color The millinery artists do not stop at
strange combinations, like lavender and
-TT+ Nc
I'D the whole range of colors until one is
led TO excIairn with Wordsworth:
Ny heart leaps up when behold
a;,,L,a q, tHa .ITy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
POSTPONE THAN CASE
Hearing on Transfer 4pphca-
ton Set for Nert Week.

Aattea wan. X. Y. Feb. 23.-The hearing
on the application OF Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaw. mother OF Harry *. Thaw. 10 have
him transferred to some other institution,
came before Referee William Won AIMEE to-
day and was adjourned for one week be
cause an appeal had been taken by
Attorney General O'MaIley- The postpone
uent OF the nearing was opposed by ThaW
attorneys. Charles Morschauser. Of Pough-
keepsie, and Judge Seeger, of Orange Coun-
y, VINO contended that the action was not
against the State OF New York, but against
DR. Lamb. as superintendent OF the Matte
avian hospital and that therefore the At
toTney General should not appeal
Franklin Kennedy. the Assistant Attorney
General. insisted on a stay in the proceed
ings. and il was agreed between counsel
10 have an argument on the stay perors
a fudge IL this district next SATURDAY
Judge Seeger complained that he had not
been allowed 70 visit his client except on
regular visiting days. The referee Sug-
zested that the Attorney GeneTaI request
DR. Lamb to allow Thaw & counsel 70 VISIT
him DR. Baker. the assistant superintend-
ent stated that Dr. Lamb was out OF
town ThaW has been in charge OF the nos
pital library until a few days ago, when ne
was again placed IN ward
Pittsburg. Feb 23-The first and partial
account of Roger O'Mara, trustee in bank
ruptcv for Harry h Thaw. now G0ndneo
IN Natreawan. was filed with Referee
Blair to-day ,,.z
After ali items of expense are deducted
Mr. O'Mara states that 10000 remains for
djSfriburion 10 Thaw's creditors meet
ing Of creditors viii be held here on MaIcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
ANTI-sUFFRAGIsTs JUBILANT.
Winners of Philadelphia Debate Hers
with Glad Tidings

Mrs. Gilbert Jones and Mrs Julian Heath.
Of the National League for the Civic E5H-
cation OF Women, arrived n New YORK
from Philadelphia yesterday morning. feel
ing that sntf-sufrage had secured
triumph in the Quaker City.
With the car lines tied up BY the striks
and everybody walking. the Baptist Tempe
was crowded Tuesday night 10 hear the de-
bate between Mrs Jones and Mrs Heath
for the ANTS" and Mrs Rachel Foster
Avery. president of the Peursy wanna
Woman Suffrage Association. and Mrs
Olive Pond Amies. head Of the franchises
department of the Wornan's Christian Tenn
perance Union The judges. c Oscar Beas-
lev. the Rev Charlie : Seasnoles and DIT
A. FaIIade, gave the decision 10 the anti
side
The debate was held under the auspices
OF the Chatham Literary Society The Phii-
adeIphia papers said that every known
argument and some that had never been
heard before were advanced on both SIDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
FOR FREE EYEGLASSES.
Levy Bill Would Provide Them for
School Children Here.
fRv Telegraph to The tribune.

fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Albany. Feb. eff the Legislature we're
TO enact into law all the bills introduced OF
about TO be introduced by New York city
members. the metropolis would soon have
paternaI form of government Of the most
pronotuced kind. From bill introduced
to-day by Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy. OF
the 4th District Of New York County.
there is only d step 70 measures requiring
the CITY 10 furnish 20 school children free
IUncheons. TO take them home in ta1icaos
on rainy days or TO set Up free boarding
houses for any alleged unfortunates who
happen to apply for a room
MI Tevy-s bin would require the Board
Of Education Of New York TO furnish eye
glasses or spectacies 20 the pupils in the
public schools after an exarlina ton Of their
eyes has showed them to he necessary For
this purpose the bill would direct the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment 10 raise
81. 600 . year. M Levy said that there
are u7any children in New York whose eyes
are neglected 10 the impairment Of their
sight and he expressed surprise that at
tention had NOT been given 20 this sltud-
ZION sooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
W1RD DEPENDS BILL.
Says Speaker and Leaders
SHpp0rt Ballot Measure.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribunei
AAoahy. Feb @-In a statement to-day
Assemhlyinan Ward OF New York said
that majority of the Republican mem
oers OF both houses Of the Legislature and
many OF the Democrats favored his bill
proVicinE Tor form OF the Massa chusetts
batoI oQt retaining the party einblems so
thaf IL would be easy TO vote straight
ticket The measure will be reported next
TUESDAY by the Assembly Judiciary Com
mittee and will undoubtedly be passed by
both houses. Mr.. Ward said that Spea ker
Nadsworth and many OF the state leaders
supported his bill. and In an editorial in his
newspaper this afternoon William Barnes,
IT, says that Il combines the best features
OF the New York and Massachusetts bal
lots and olscards those OF each which have
been found 10 be Objectionable
The introducer announced here that the
Republican Club of the City of New York
had indorsed the bill, and that at the same
time Il defeated a resolution indorsing the
constitutional amendment reducing the
number Of state officers. The Ward ballot
bill is opposed TO that introduced by As
serniyTnan Lee, which IS passed entirely
on the Massachusetts laws The Lee bill
IS backed by the Citizens Union
In commenting on a recent statement
Union or the Lee bill, Mr.. Ward SAID
In his complaint against the Ward bill
NJ Hammitt says that il provides a line
of least resistance in favor OF straight
voting and thus, by mechanical device.
tends TO increase straight voting This COM
plant has been made for some years by
q small minority of persons who desire
TO see the Acknowledgement Of the unedu-
Gated voter, while the complaint of the
large mass Of voters is due to last fall
ballot FOvT feet in width, with eighteen
columns. ii only served 10 confuse the
voter This Is the ballot referred to by
Governor Hughes the glaring example
of the faults of the present system. Were
the advocates of the straight Massachusetts
ballot honest TO themselves and 10 the
public they would admit the fact that
voter. Any attempt TO take away from
him this guide makes il harder for him TO
exercise his right of franchise and Is an
effort place the franchise upon an edu-
catjoual qualification. If such 4 system
Is adopted there is but a short step fur-
Their TO the provision that only property
owners shall vote. and We shall have a rule
by the aristocracy and not by the democ-
rscy-
NJ Ward said that six of the states
which have the Massachusetts ballot re-
q11ire educational qualifications for the
right 10 vote. and make no bones about
It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

SHfrag1sts to Carry g Stunning
LOCKER" TO 14IbanU.

Mrs Ida Hustled Harper has gracefuHv
retired from the delegation appointed =.
the New York State Woman Suffrage -
ISOLATION 10 go TO Albany FOR the legislative
hearing on March 9 Mss Crystal Eastman.
who is young and prsttv, Is going IN her
place.
To the serious minced Miss Eastman .
youth and good looks may not seem ger
name TO the subject Of woman suTrage.
but they have 70 be mentioned because they
are the reason why Mrs Harper isn't going
10 Albany this year The delegation was
almost complete with Mrs Harper, Dr.
Anna Shaw. Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt.
George Foster PEABODY and two other men
mot yet namedD for speakers, when some
Of the women from the Western part OF the
state arose 20 object. They were afraid
they said. that Mrs Harper would be too
resty with the legislators. II was neces-
say TO deal very gently with those meu
And since looks counted for good deal.
TOO. with men, wouldn't IL be better %
send some rice, pretty girl Who knew now
70 say things? Miss Eastman, the Western
women suggested. made al awfu}iy good
impression on men, and she had a stun
ming new hat Why not send herr
Mrs. Harper didn't show a bit OF temper
over this reversal of the old proverb which
nuts something else before beauty she
was happy TO retire she said and she
wouldn't deny that there were things n
the speech she had prepared for the ieSi'-
lators that were not exactly smooth
Mrs Henry Willard. chairman or ne
legislative committee. begged Mrs Harpef
10 come along. even II Miss Eastman oiN
go. Some of the men could be droppsa
she said But Mrs Harper said no; she
had plenty of work az the state headq1aT-
tiers. No. s05 Fifth avenue. and she thought
she would stay and do IT, Then Mrs D. n
P Belmont got everybody all unsetteH
again by stating that If Mrs Harper dldn
go 10 Albany she shouldn't stir step n
that direction either, which Is where Shs
matter stands at present
Owing to Mrs. Clarence Mackay' ) recent
resignation from the legislative COMMITTEES
no one seems to have any idea whether Of
not she will attend the hearing. for Wnlch
she herself make the arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
EAYBERRY SOAP.

Bavberry soap IS said ito be excellent for
shaving. for chapped hands and for erup-
tons on the face. To make il. dissolve
two pounds and quarter of white potash
in five quarts OF water then mix il with ten
pounds of bayberry wax Boil the whole
over a slow fire till it turns 20 soap. Add
teacupful of cold water, and let it boil ten
minutes longer. At the end of that time
turn it INFO tin moulds or pans. and let
them remain q week Ten days TO dry.
then turn the soap out or the moulds II
will De ready for use in three or four
weeks time after it is made, but it I'M
proves with keeping 1t viii BE- better in ten
or twelve months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
sTAsER SLAYER DIES IN CHAIR.

Carlo Giro was PUT TO death in the cleo
t,tc chair in Sing Sing prison yesterday for
tina murder of Mrs. Sophie L. Staner in
tYa+bush Brooklyn. last July When the
electrician was stepping back TO give the
etrnaI TO turn on the current Giro muir
r,ured, Jesus. / give my soul to thee.
adding quickly. Il am ashamed OF these
christian people who put me TO death when
| am not guilty"
GIRO and a confederate. Frank Schlei-
nan broke into the Sta Der home for the
',trnose OF robbery While Mrs. StabeT's
fou was struggling with one or the burg
- sayeraI shots were fired, one OF which
str1tck Mrs. Staber and killed her. The
oasa Of Schleiman who was also convicted,
Is pending In the Court or Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
NEGRO suFFRAelsTs NOW.

In the Offices OF Mrs .. H 2. belmont
headquarters for the Political Equality As
ISOLATION. No sos Fifth avenue. negro
branch was formed yesterday morning
Some twenty men and women were present,
and Miss Irene Norman was made presl-
dent Among the men present were
clergyman. a physician and civil enSl-
neer. each one OF whom addressed the meet
ing. Mrs. Belmont presided and Congraru-
lated this first offshOot Of the society rep
resenting the negro race on its organizs-
ton The next meeting Of the new league
will occur on Good Friday ar The same
Mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
gEr,aEo LAWYER KILLED.

g..rI-. u. GGllcl retired Is7YYeF, .!
- = s,--. oxford street Brook Il, died
-,-..,..l.... .fternoon ia Cumberland Street
r,,.,f,-I from injuries received when he
-. --.. over bv q brewery truck ~ I4afay-
.-..--a,.,,.. and South oxford street. Brook
H., ,.,c accident happened at clock in
,i,e sf,a,-nooB. H died two hours later.
Iobr casey. Of No. SOL Warren street
BROOKLYN. driver Of the truck, was arrested
an = TECHNICAL charge Of homicide. He said
H., ~. ,T4- driving AZ a slow frot when the
-. - &c Wagon struck Mr.. Guiiaz.
M GnIice vas graduated from Wesleyan
T--,t,..r.,,v IN the class OF 1850 His wife
survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
MIDVALE STEEL MELON.
Stockholders to Divide Fund Accunu-
lated Since 1890

philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Shareholders OF
80 A1idvaIe SI-el Company are to receive
"a oo0. 600 in the form OF stock dividend
This was decided to-day at meetings OF
the stockholders and board OF directors
The present capital stock of the corpora
80, 10 only $4,000, mat this stock
.sf.-iaend is equivalent 10 a distribution OF
!. 200 per cent
:, ,enresents undivided profits since the
,,ta,-atc Steel Company was organized in
+aon and which on October 81 last, the
I1no of the compaDy's fiscal year, ag-
Llro.ss,s,ed sff6S5SI2 This undivided fund
Ia. been created from time to time out OF
the earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
RODY FOUND IN PARK.
Man Disc0rered Frozen an Ice
IN ian COrfIandt Woods.

The BODY OF Al unidentified young man.
frozen -tir - mass Of ice, was found IN
: svar7rv section OF the woods OF Van
-o-tlapdt Park. about three hundred feet
@-orr7 Jerome avenue and between 23Ith
and csed streets. early last evening by TWO
BOYS. The police OF the Wakefield station
reed the BODY. which from its appearance
must have lain subject to the weather for
-,ro or three months. The body was re-
moved 70 the Fordham Morgue for exaT11i-
nation
The clothing was Of GOOD material and
r--r1sr all have been new At the time the
1ou1z nan came 70 his death Two four
raen-vea--oId boys. Walter McCon2b' OF No
80 Grand Concourse, ard Martin Arm
strong found the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
MEN INVOKE BOYCOTT Law.
Steam Filters to Charge Bosses with
Violation Before Grand Jury.

The grand jury will begin an investlga
ton TO-DAY OF charges Of violation Of the
anti-boycott law presented TO District At
+orney whitman by the Enterprise Asso-
cistion of Steam Filters against the Build
ing Trades Employers Association.
n is charged by the former. known as
rho steam filters union, that the employ
org association directed John Kennedy &
Sons not TO employ any members OF the
,.riop Thomas Kearney of No. 206 East
Sa-b c,reet who was a member OF the union
in John Kennedy & sons employ. 1t was
aTaged was thereupon discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

shirtwaists that fasten down the frour
are coming in again This one has wide
tucks over the shoulders and Is very at
tractive II can be embroidered as Illus
trated, OF left plain or trimmed with band
ing. as liked. but embroidery IS always
smart and distinctive Linen is the material
illustrated but all waistings are appro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
REPORT PUBLIC SERVICE BILL.
1t Would Require Prompt Decisions by
the Commissions.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Albany. Feb 23-The Assembly Commit
tee On Railroads to-day reported the bill Of
Assenblyrnan Greenwood. of Wayne Coun-
". recurring the Public Service commits
sions TO make their decisions within sixty
DAYS after the close OF hearings on an ap-
plicaton or petition.
The committee next Wednesday viii give
a hearing on the bill Of Assemblyman Z.
". Phillips. Of Monroe County, requiring
all railroads TO publish their time tables in
ire newspapers. On March 10 II will give
a hearing on the bill OF Asseulblynan Par
ker. or Washington County, generally
amending the Public Service commissions
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
NEW MODES In HATS
The Trimming Gires DistiHc-
ton to lSimpIe Shapes.

Some of the new hats. OF course. are ex-
treue.'' said the importer who has just
been buying I'D hats for the local trade.
but they aren't bizarre and ludicrous
as those last year, when the peach baskets
made their first appearance. They had
little or TO trimming to relieve their ugly
shapes but this year the trimming is the
aIl-important feature. and the shapes are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

STTFFRAGE DEBATE.
hrs. Harper Says Men Are
MAKING Last Stand.

An impromptu suffrage debate tooh plsce
.--r.a-5,,- afternoon at the home OF Mrs
-rov-nsend No IS West 18th street.
- ,r-s Ida Hustled Harper spoke on
..,r,t,, CHARACTER OF the Opposition" BY the
..o-,,osf+io-'r she meant the persons op-
nossd to woman suffrage. and among those
ZOOS she ranged the liquor interests. the
cornorafious and the political machines az
aT az the women who do not want TO
vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

pirate Plain French crepe. embroidered
with the design Illustrated, would be both
handsome and practical FOR crepe requires
ironing.
The quantity OF material required Tor the
medium size is sc yards y OF n. yards
& or -. yards ~ inches wide
The pattern, Nc. 6.5so is cut IN sizes FOR
a. So. IS 10 e and A inch bust measure
and VIII De mailed 70 any address or re-
ceipt OF 10 cents
Please give pattern number and bust meas
IRE distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment. New-YOrk Tribune II in a hurry tor
pattern send extra 2-cent stamp and
we will send by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
GLE-lNINGS.

A curious thing about ears which the
anthrOpoIogists have only just made known.
says Science Siftings," lis that they con-
tinue TO grow through life A woman with
small. sheII-Ike ears at twenty years Of
age will have medium-sized ears at forty
and rather large ones. perhaps. at sixty.
No one knows why ears should behave in
this way. Noses do not do il. and there is
no known method OF restraining their
Growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

In no way. perhaps, can the Importance
of a generous supply of food light and air
I'm promoting the healthy growth Of chill
.lren be more forcib!y impressed upon the
mind than by watching the development
OF plants under different conditions.
Young plants grow more quickly than
babies and show sooner the effects of pri
walton, but there can be no reason to sup
nose that tho human chilNren suffer less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

The art Of reticenCe reaches its highest
perfection in those who have learned TO
talk and not tell Any one can be silent.
but it takes a genius to appear absolutely
frank and yet say nothing which all the
world might not hear The obviously reti-
cent person defeats her own ends by show
ing that she has something TO conceal, and
she is irritating. besides. because she gives
people the impression that she does not
consider them worthy OF her confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

Ny heart leaps up when I behol
A rainbow IN the sky.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-16
Keeping at it Brings Success.

"If there is one business on earth that
gutter should leave severely alone, il
is advertising" says John Wanamaker
ITO make success of advertising one
must be prepared to stick to it like a
barnacle on a boats bottom. He should
know before he begins it that he must
spend money-considerab of it. Some
body should tell him that he cannot
hope to reap results commensurate with
his expenditure early in the game.
advertising doesn't jerk; it pulls. 1t
begins very gently at first, but the pull
is steady. 1t increases day by day and
year by year, until it exerts an irresisti-
BILE power. It is 1ikened to a team pull
ing heavy load. A thousand spasmod-
ic jerky pulls will not bulge the load,
while one-half the power exerted in
steady effort will start and keep it NOV
ing. There are three ways to make adj
vertising pay, and there are only three
ways. There are no others.
First is to keep at it: second, is to
keep at it; third, is to keep at it."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-16
Use the American Throat Tablets.
Farmers Mix Your own Fertilizers

Do you know that home mixing of
fertilizers has proved to be the most eco
nomical and satisfactory method of
procuring fertilizers? 1t is now general
ly conceded by up-to-date agriculturists
that better results are obtained by buy
ing the crude materials and mixing ferti-
1izers especially adapted to the different
crops yon raise, and the varying condi-
tons of the soil found on the farm.
If you will send us your name on
postal with a request therefor, we will
send you free, postpaid, number of
formulas which were made up for us by
the Director of the Vermont Experiment
Station and which have been used by
many Vermont farmers with excellent
success. We will also give full directions
for mixing fertilizers adapted to all the
crops commonly raised on Vermont
farms. When writing please mention
this paper. Address CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.