davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
LAKE CHARLES, La, BURNED
5000 HOMLESSS AND A DAMAGE
OF 5000. MOO


,..- :, ,..,-,-- ,...,...,
-
"s"A"'ss S"e'As t"e "'A
PIE IN Tents and Feed ID scarce.
LANE C"AHLhs' Ia AP'" - "e MS
practically destroyed this ciey OF ta.ooo
inhabitants The property loss &C
O'Clock In estimated by Insurance. UNDER
w-,,.r. =, tanoooc Th,.. thou.nnA
r-, w.,,- .--.-----
NJ" 'ON
camps have been erected BEYOND tho me
AREA. yet there h much suffering among
the homeless. The town IL burned bare
Of food spec,nI ,rnIns CARVING provi-
.,oD. -. -, ,h.,. ,., -. fer, r.nrhv
0t'es'
Ihe hre started AZ O'Clock this aftsr-
noon in the old French opera house.
almost in the centre Of the city's buainess
,,,s,r,ct 1.l. saprad tina nnm.. into
a.. -. a.. -. :,
oo'hueuns " was uno"r way h' my
was kissing through the streets lind
with business houses. leaving = path OF
ruin. In an hours time thirty squares
had bcen swept clean. The entire bust
ness part Of the city. made ~ largely OF
substantial buildinRs. was destroyed
The names spread on into the resi-
dental part OF the CITY. Beautiful homes.
many ot which were built In the early
part of the last century. we're burned
down in the Hash OF an eye. Airoy' MS
Hodges and Common streete the ariseo-
cratlc residence tnorongntarea. weo
path OF ruin an hour aiter the names
attacked the hrst home.
resistance against the Names was
futile. u was not until dynamite hAd
been resorted To that breaches IN the
nre's Path stayed the rush. NY TINS time.
however. practically every deslrao'e home
IN the residential district and every Dag
building In the business section hsd been
destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
ARREST NEGRO AGITHTORS
ESTENOZ AND MS AIDES SUR
PRISED M CUBANGOVER NMENT.
Dahe~~Ise TNrre W~uld Have Beea Hsesd-
shed. one % Them declares Prison
er- InesmmuRicaaO signs mat Cen
serNatiSes Are Behind DlstuSbers.

serNatiNes Are Behind DlstuSbers.
!speoB caois DsspafoA 20 rHE suS
HAVANA. April 23.-Ths Government'u
denials Of raoe troubles were rendered alb
surd last night whom Gen. Estsnoz. the
black agitator. end many other negroes
were arrested for s%dition. The Govern
rnent's despatch % troops 10 the provinces
10 disconcsrtine the plans Of tho negro
leaders and il frightened EstsnOz. who
visited Mr.. jackson. the American Minis
ter. yesterday and reiterated TO him his
peaceful intentions.
Estenoz declared that the negroes were
simply organizing Tor the purpose OF win
ming at the polls In order to secure propeS
recognition. Il Is probable that. fearing
arrest or that he might be killed. Esaenoz
iEnorantly hoped for the profession Of the
American Legation.
last night a number 81 negroes assem-
bled to confirm their party's nominations
for members % the Havana Council
Thoss attending tho meeting. including
EStenoz. were arrested. and later twelve
others were taken into custody at RegIa.
a town across the hay from Havana.
Surin and others who made inn'.mms tory
spe~ches a Wesk ago in SAntiS1n SrOvinOs
were arrested there.
One OF the prisoners declared thSfe
would have been killing II it had not been
for their heing surprised. All the arrested
men were committed without bail. The
court declined 20 hear their cAsss1fo-dAy.
which means that the Government IL not
inclined to show its hand by formulate
ing charges until its evidence 10 over
whelming.
The arrests were made on q denounoe-
ment made by the Supreme Court Pros
ecutor. ~hereupon the Audencia APP
pointed several -instructional' Judges
70 hear and investigate the matter. The
indictmsnt includes several editorials
that appeared in the Prsvistoa. the negro
party organ. % which ENtsnoz 10 editor.
Reports from PinaT del Rio aud the
other provinces are disquieting. lt 10
the general belief that persons Of superior
intelligence have been instiEating rs
tenor. The Discussion in an editorial
yesterday invited the negroes 20 ally
themselves with the Conservative. who.
10 declared. would not raise false hopes
by falss and impossible promises.
The Havana police reserves arc being
kept in readiness for an emergency. The
prisoners are not permitted Ia see each
other OF anybody else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
ELECTION FRAUDS ~ MONROE.
GoV. HaghsS ASKED 60 Appoint . special
Omeer to Investigate and Prosecute.

GoV. Haghes Asked 60 Appoint . special
Omcer 20 Investigate and Prosecute.
ROCHESTER,. April IA petition signed
by about twenty-five citizens OF Monroe
county has been forwarded to Gov
Hughes detailing numerous frauds per-
pstFatsd at the special Congressional
election last Tuesday and asking for the
appointment OF q special prosecuting
Officer to investigate and prosecute the
frauds. George p. Decker. Deputy At
torney-0eneral under william SCHUYLER
jackson. heads the list Of petitioners
and IL 10 signed generally by Democratic
leaders who were prominent IN the cam
paign that resulted in the election Of
James s Ravens over George W. Al
dridRe.
Gov. Pughes on receipt of the petition
fixed the date for a hearing at the Execu-
tive Chamber in Albany at noon Monday.
when all interested parties will he heard.
A COMMITTEES OF Democratic leaders
headed by Mr.. Decker. will attend the
hearing.
District Attorney Howard Wid@ner
has been notified % the hearing and IL
ID probable that he win be present. al
though he has already said that he II
willing % step aside and permit the an
pointmsnt Of q special prosecutor be-
cause Of the charge made by tho Demo-
orAts that they would have no confidence
in an investiRa ton conducted by a man
who owes his election e Aldridge. lie
has also stated bis willingness to prose-
cute all election frauds called 20 his notice
N desired.
The complaint fled with the Governor
gives the facts collected by the campaign
managers concerning colonial ton. bribery
and Intimidation az the polls. IL ~ cy-
pectsd that Mr.. DE cker will he named
~u@cial uro~acitor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
SNOW CLOUDS THE COMET
NIsnoV Has NS Emect On tine weather
HoW~N ~. says Pref. E. d. Frest

Rowe, ~. says Pref. q. d. FrSst
'HIrsGo. April 2S.-Not even the sun
could force is light through the clouds
'a' battered snow over the city and the
a." throughout last night and this morn
~ Il wasn't strange therefore that
Fsll"y- comet should be wholly out Of
Yea - telescope or unAided eye. No
-" va, even foolish enough 10 look
''r - az o'clock this morning.
\'htns but blizzAfd zap here. Their
'..m~tsr 10 degrees below freezing.
~ a- IA" reply % Prof. Edwin B. Frost.
'r"tsing over the telephone from he
= i'uc" at the Yerkes Observatory
Nt'r be wa- asked for the latest infOuDA-
i.l about the Oomst
trmi Fro~t's voice showed Indignation
't'f u vas suggested 20 him that some
=. 1" had attributed the black storm
DAY - the infiuence Of tho comet.
.'Iil have absolutely no eject on the
''..'r' be- -aid. Except for a phO~-
i'"r"-""ncs IN the sky it will not change
''i.' n IN the least. And that phos-
it.r.-. nee cannot last long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
RAILROAD FARES GO UP.
Boston and Maine Go Advance Them - as
10 Pay the employees More.

Boston and Maine Go Advance Them - as
10 Pay the employees More.
Boston. April r. Although the exact
amount Of the increases has not been
determined. President Tuttle Of the
Boston and Maine Railroad announced
this afternoon that Passenger rates on
that road would h advanoed Immediately.
probably becoming effective on June /
The increases will not he large. II Il
thought that the road will 20 back to
the rates prevalent before the general
reduction made In February. 1897. The
reductions then made amounted TO about
10 per- cent
The increase according TO the president.
II directly due 20 tho advance In wages
granted 70 the railroads. employees. and
in this respect the situation IN similar 10
that which caused the New Maven rail-
road 10 raise ia passenger rates between
Boston and New York.
prrsidant Tuttle sad that tho increases
would NOS ahcOt the suburban rate
schedules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
PERSCH OUF or TBE TONES.
q. .. FIaelIsy and Guaranty Co. Puts ~
aSO. O0o Bead

Donald Persch. who was tried In con-
nSction with the theft Of Hoinss stocks
from NJ. N. joyce. the jury falling 20
Agres after heinz out eleven hours Last
Wednesday. was recessed frDm the Tombs
prison Yesterday on 60, 90 hail furnished
by tho United states FideiitY and Guar
antv Company, the bond having been
Argument on the return q q writ 81
habeas corpus obtained by Perach =
lawyer, John p. Mcintyre. VIII be heard
N 3urfios Blnnchard On Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Supreme Court Justice blanchard yes-
terdsy appointed Frank Hendri oh -
ceiver I'm supplementary prooeedinEa
81 the property Of Charles W Monss
on tie application Of Montross W. HOuok
who got a Judgment for gzs.676 In l018
a. a balance due him on stock Transactions
in 1901 and ln08. An exsouiion aRninHe
Morss'a property was returned unaneia-
fDd on Decombor a. loa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
CIFARIELLO STATUE STOLEN
'-Osa woman yanishcs Prom Naples Ex.

'"0sa woman" Sansshes Prom Naples Ex-
hibatieo { ensIng 20 New Tork. Perhaps.
SpsaaS cabls Dsspssoh 70 TEE. svN.
ROME. April z8.-Sculptor 0fariello's
statue Of an old woman haasJnysteriously
disappeared from the Naples sxhibitioa.
The police suspect that u was stolen
and smug9lsd TO New York.
They have cabled 20 the Italian Consul
az Now York requesting that the luggage
% eniGrAnts from Naples he searched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
NEW BELMONT HOSPITAL OPEN
Erected ne Hampstead IN Memory o
Husband Of the Demor.

uONDAnu ~ INC wwWoSs
HAMPSTEAD. L. l.. April 7S.-The new
hospital built by Mr.. o. II. p. Belmont
- q memorial TO her husband was opened
to-day
IL 10 . three story brick building and is
well equipped Il was originally the
plan OF Mrs. Belmont and her associates
20 put up the buildin-; in Freeport. hut
with the rumor OF her intention prices
for salable land there took such jump
that the busincsslike leader Of the suf-
FEaGettes determined 20 build elsewhere
and she bought . site on the outskirts
OF Hempstead
The officers ot the hospital are: Mrs
o. n. p. Belmont. president; George
Kent. vice-president. and DR.. Louis Mott
LanehArt. secretary
The formal opening Of the hospital will
take place nest week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGE DUEL.

lhs Usual Humane Result.
Spscaas cssas Dsspa,cA 70 TEE SUE.
PAnTs. April An consequence % a
quarrel during the dsbatS at the last
campaign nesting Of Nine Durand. who
10 . candidate for the Chamber Of Deputies.
. duel was fought this morning between
M. Arrays. q barTister Of the Court Of
Appeal. and N. LAroche. q sub-cditor
Of the newspaper NOursiiss. Of which
Mime. Durand is editreas-
-Four shots were exchanged. Neither
man wa hit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.
the President Invites Republicans 0g tire
Onto DelewAtlon TO Meet Min To-nIght.

hseD EVeNtneuN tuNtara BSrNi~AM1fsTaAas " wv
Onto DelewAtlon 60 Meet Him Ts-night.
wAsHn0roN. April 7S.-The Repub-
lean members OF the Ohio delegation
we're to-day invited TO meet President
Taft At the White House tomorrow night
at 10 O'Clock for q general discussion Of
the lsGislative session. Representatives
Longworth and 0oebel were af the White
House to-day. and in the course OF brief
interview the President suggested that
he would be glad 30 have another con-
ference with the Ohio members similar
% the ono held several weeks ago.
The President 10 deeply Interested In
tho progress or lack OF progress that 10
being made BY Congress with the measures
comprised In his Legislative programme.
and the conferences tomorrow night may
result In tho Ohio delegation taking the
initiative In an effort 20 hasten action
on two or three Of thu bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
HEINzE TRIAL THEs WEEK.
Jury WIN NE IN the MArshAlS Custody
During the wheie Proeeedlng.

During the Wh@ie Proeeedlng.
Fritz Augustus Heinze win be brought
70 trial tomorrow before Judge Martin
and jury IN the Criminal Branch OF the
United States Circuit Court on a con-
Of the national banking laws. Hein1e 10
specifically charged with the overorrtifi-
cation OF the checks Of OTTO Heinzs a Co.
and with the interpolation Of the funds
OF tho Mercantile National Bank.
TOavoid a repetition Of the near scandal
IN the Morse case caused by putting tho
jury IN the custody OF special agents from
Warrington. the Heinzs jury win be in
the hands Of Marshal Henkel and his
deputies. The jury will be IN custody
during the trial. which issxpected TO take
about two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
AYTI-HArPIN ORDINANCE.
BndianspeiisS New Measure to Decrease
Publie Danger o. IN Pagce.

INDIANAPOLIS. April - Members Of
the police department. we're notified at
last nights roll call that the hstpin ord
nance passed recently by the City Coun-
oil became elective to-day.
City Councilman George Rnbens.
sponsor for the ordinance. experts the
police department TO Sc that the ordi-
nance 10 enforced. MIR. Rubens asked
that pstrolmen be instructed TO watch
for violations and not to discriminate
In arrestinG The ordinance provides
that no hatpin or hat ornament shall he
worn that protrudes more than one half
inch from the band or crown Of the hat
unless tho point Of tho pin or ornament
In protected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
KREMLIN THIEF CAUGHT.

NSuns Peasant Feund haSd IN ths Came
drnl-P0llcensnn 9hosts nkoshs-
Sp@otas caOis Dsspaias % THs Svs.
MOSCOW. April IA young peasant
Of the name Of Fsmtn has been arTsaoed
IN connection with the theft Of ss0o.O00
worth q jewels from the statue of thu
Virgin IN the Uspenski Cathedral IN TIN
Kremlin- The jewels have been recovered.
Femin was arrested In the caeho1rnl
where he had been Conoealed ainos the
theft. policeman found him hidlng
IN . niche behind the screen OF the hoo
OF the Virgin.
The policsmah fired several Nhoen ngR
ticnlaEty Wanoratod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
PRIZE To MRS. MARKS.
% $40 Tor Rest Play On Pied Piper TheDe
Awarded 20 ser.

LoNDoS. April 2s.t trAnspires that
the donor Of the 81 SOD for . nsw play 20
he produced &C the 6trAtford-on-AVon
oounmeTnoraiiOn. the play 20 r~tsil the
story ~ The Pied Piper Of Hanelin. .
has been awarded to Mrs. Lston Marks.
who was formerly the manager Of Ohio
Stuart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
MAN RUNS WILD.
STEAM fIlI~d cab and Fsnginees and FIre-
man had % Jump.

man Rad 70 Jump.
FnsrnS April 7s.-so nothing hap
p" .7 r' Tho injector pip@s 81 q loco
Co afachcd 10 a freight train on
% If and division Of the New Haven
~ - Norwood sariy tonight. The
-'.l '.'a'i the cab and forced Engineer
ru.dh~rg and the Brsman 10 Iesp
1" engine Goldberg was 70
uuIrsd that he died bsfore he
.. he hospital The fireman was
gntly
-su ran viii for half = milo until
.lr1 m the boiler had escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

nEwgV-s MADEIRA ON suHERRY WINE.
ShsrTy bsfnEs dinner. hanelra aeleF.
n. 7. Dewey a ea1sc Co. - Fulton 81. New YEA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

.... Hsnqu.t Eiysn 81 tbs ElynSs Palace
.r. s4ueres 20 Pa Prestdsat Roo1svrlt
April I'D. @. H MUhM . Co.iu
~ ...s "a served eArt1afvulgg-lAnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

SUNDAY. ArRIL =? 1910.
Unsettled weather to-day and probably to-
morrow; colder to-day; light 70
moderate variable winds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-21
Judges of H
Election Names

The county commissioner met Y
adjourned session last Monday AMI
the following business was trans
acted:
JUDGES or ELECTION.
Park City No. l-walter Evans
4. n. Gibson, Dan Clark.
No. 2-Hyrum w. Swan, George r
Wilson, Andrew Fife.
No. 3-P. W. Billings, Charles p
Shields, ID. II. Haran.
No 90. &c. Lockhnrt, John Doyle
J. J. Fitzgerald.
No. 5-George Rosevear, william
Donovan, Peter Farland.
No. 6-F. r. Williams, Henr,
Crossman, J. 4. Fitzgerald.
No. 9-Mrs. a. u. blood, Johr
Mslvey, Joseph Landers.
Parley's Park-wilford Snyder
W. j. Wabel, Theodore johnson. (
Woodland-T-aac Fitzgerald, Mel
vim Benson. Geo. A. ELLA.
Francis-Jnmes Prescott, Willian
Prescott, ST.. John Richardson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-21

Kama. A. II. Mccormick, II. W
Barnes, u. n. Lewis.
Mariuu-Joseph Hoyt, Dan Lewis
So.uu Sorcuron.
Oakley Levi Pearson. JoscphHor
I tu, y. u. suapp.
J Pcra T. o. Marchant, Arthur
Maxwell, Robert Marchant.
kockpurt-AlmA Gibbons. w. d.
brown, Robert SiddOwaS.
/ Wouship--W. II. Moore, Frank
Judd, VIM. Carter.
Hoytsyillc-Roy McMichaol, Civ.
lliau Winters, Frank Edgcl.
Coalviilc NJ. lg-C. H. Jones, W
Frost W. H. CNrruth.
No. 2O-Bcrt Eldrcdgc, J. W. Lamb.
Joseph Hopkin.
No. 2l-w. l.. Ball, Herbert Nor.
ton j. q. Wright.
Grass Creek Edward Sawlcy. W.
II Shaw, John Pendleton.
Upton-Ed. Stalcy, Jos. Powell,
Lawrence Harris.
Pine Niew-w. II. Staley. Roy
Wright, Mrs. Ed. Powell, ~.
Echo-A. II. Jones, sam Wilson,
Richard Wicket.
Henefcr-J. G. Paskclt, James
LythgUe, W. l.. Bachelor.
Castle Rock David Moore. Robt.
Byrno, Hcber Parkins.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-21
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

commissioners-Georgo Smith, Henry
Hales and j. o. Pack.
Clerk. NJ. Hixson.
Recorder. Il. Carruth.
Assessor-Geo. W. Young,
Treasurer-Frank Pingree.
Attorney--Peter Clark.
Sheriff--John Coffey.
Surveyor-E, II. Rhead.
Road COMMISSIONER. I. Lambert.
Supt. SchOols-O. w. wilkins.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-21

+. Marchant; Marion-Solon sctdn
sen; Rockport-Robt. SidduvT
woodland-Gco. Ellis, sr.; W9'
ship-Karl II. HiNson; Upton-Lal
renee Harris.
The Rooster In defiant attituP
was adopted rs the emblem Of q q
party.
On motion the county commlttlf
was cmpowed to MI any vacaneH
that may occur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-21
CITY DIRECTORY.

MRyor-T. J. Lewis.
RecOrder-N. j. Peterson.
Treasurer. s. Calderwood
Councilmen-Frank Deming W. Cald'
srwood, J. W. Ball, J. II. Wilde and j,
O. Clark.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-21

County Chairman WIN. Archibald
opened the republican convention II
n ringing speech.
Henry Shields was chosen tenn
porary chairman and James Dor
temporary secretary.
After reading the call 10y the Sec
Rotary, committees ON credentials,
permanent organization and order
of business and platform were man,
ed and recess of twenty minutes
taken In order to give the commit
tees time In which to make up their
reports.
The committee on credentials re-
ported and the same was unani-
mously adopted.
The committee .on permanent or
ganizatlon and order Of business re-
commended that VIM Archibald
be permanent chairman and James
Don permanent secretary. The re-
port was unanimously adopted.
TmE PLATFORM
"That we endorse the able and
most excellent administration ofth.
Hon. President william II. 100
and the senatorial and congressional
delegation and that we heartily re-
commend the adoption Of the state
platform as It was adopted by the
Republican State convention, held
In Ogden, Utah. Sept. 10Th, lDlO.'
THE TICKET.
VIM. Archibald was elected rep
rosentatiyc by reclamation.
For the office Of treasurer two
names were put forth. Alexander
Wright and James Calderwood. Mr.
Wright received twenty-one and
Mr.. Caldprwood thirteen votes.
MIC. Taylor was nominated for
clerk and ON motion the secretary
was instructed to east the vote OF
The al.iif.. -ls.i-1.ai.a.a.---a---l-
Miss Ethel Lee was also nominat-
ed In the above manner.
w. o. Stephens, OF Henefer, was
the choice for assessor.
J. l.. Kearns of Park city, nnd.O.
w. wilkins of Peoa, were placed In
nomination for county superinten-
dent Of schools. wilkins received
twenty-threc and Kearns eleven
votes. ON motion Wilkins was
considered the unanimous choice Of
the convention.
For sheriff. Jed Woodland Of Wood
land and links Nelson Of Park city
were nominated. Mr.. Nelson re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
was declared the nominee. The
same was made unanimous.
For i-year commissioner, the
names Of W. ID. Lewis OF Park City,
and Levi Pearson of Oakley were
placed In nomination. MI. Lewis
receiving the highest number Of
votes was declared the nominee.
For 2-yoar commissioner, the
names Of Samuel Clark of Coalville,
and Levi Pearson Of Oakley were
offered. MIR. Pearson received the
largest number OF votes was de-
clared the nominee.
For county attorney, the name OF
J. II. Johnson was presented and
the secretary cast the vote Of the
convention.
For Surveyor II. A. Jones was put
forth and On motion he was declar-
ed the unanimous lchoice Of the
convention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-21

COMlNG-Dr. q. II. Wheeler. of
the Associated optical CO., butcher
Petersen, Wheeler, Weber House
October - aud -.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-21

"Bill NJ sale" 100 book form fol
sale nj this office. 20 for ~ cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-21

Clean newspapers for sale at this
oillce-l5 cents per hundred.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-At bargain. My
mercantile business, store and goods
Also three head OF horses, one young
milch COW, % head pure bred Lin
ooln ewes, and ~ head of pure blood
February Lincoln Ram lambs, Phone
or call and see for yourself, CHAs.
II. WEST. Hoytsville, Utah.
Found-Ls sack OF potatoes, They
ARE M Lhla offica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
WHAr WOMEN ARE DOING.

Miss Catherine N. Cook, stats aupsrin-
tsndSna Of Public Instruction forColcradO
and Mrs. Sarah Plata Decker took tho
leading parta In tho laying Of The CORNER
stone Oh the first building erectQd ~
Colorado 10 BE- devoted 0EclualVsly ~
the dsvalopmont Of household art and
WOman's work The building u the git
Of senator 0uggsnheim - Tho depart
msnt Of domestic scionoa Of thu Colorado
Agricultural College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

by my workwomen from designs or
adaptations OF my own.
That il one 81 the pleasures 81 heing
able 20 10 good needlework Il enables
woman 10 bsautify her home az a com
parnt lively slight expense.
SO many chances for women 10
make snug fortunes by embroidery la
this country. II some one would begin
the etnbroidering Of shirtwasist patterns.
or Of unmads underwear. or maze
Speciality of doing the tine work IN in
fants wardrobes, yet leaving the gar
ments unmade. and conduct the business
a. lid mine. she would find good sale
for her work. and by pushing II would
eventually drive foreign embroideTics
our Of the market
The merchants tell YOU that they
are forced 10 buy the ready embroidered
sh.rtSaist patterns and such work abroad
becquss they cannot get the same class
of work ia this country for double the
money This is a fact. but 10 need not
h. s0 There arr plenty Of women IN this
country who do beautiful embroidery
" 40 sorts and they are eager for work
that can he done 40 nome and glad 70 work
ChHap.y The trouble h that such labor
has newer beea located II some woman
will 20 into the business. specializing
on the garments that | have mentioned,
she Ia sure ~ mako a good thing Of it.
not only for herself but Tor many women
all over tine country.